The Glenn Beck Program - The Cure to Being Overwhelmed by Divisive Politics ｜ Guests： Bridget Phetasy & Sen. JD Vance ｜ 6⧸14⧸24

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00:01:21.080 Stand up straight

00:01:31.620 Welcome to the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:51.160 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:01:55.220 And so it begins.

00:01:57.280 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:01:59.400 It is Friday.

00:02:00.980 We begin in 60 seconds.

00:02:03.320 First, let me tell you, you have it in you to be an amazing shot.

00:02:09.040 It just takes practice, you know.

00:02:11.760 Well, also to stop the shake.

00:02:15.020 So you should either be slightly drinking or stop the drinking until the shake stops.

00:02:21.400 Then you'll be a great shot.

00:02:23.440 I recommend the latter.

00:02:25.040 Now, there's something that can help you with your practicing to make you more efficient.

00:02:29.520 And it starts helping you get better.

00:02:33.360 I mean, immediately, within 20 minutes.

00:02:36.020 It's Mantis X.

00:02:37.840 It's a high-tech, easy-to-use system used widely by the military.

00:02:41.360 And it helps you improve your shooting quickly.

00:02:43.680 You attach it to your firearm and connect it with an app on your smartphone or your tablet or via Bluetooth.

00:02:48.660 And whether you're firing actual rounds or dry fire practicing, it will give you instant feedback on what you're doing right and what you're doing wrong and how to correct your technique.

00:02:58.940 94% of shooters improve within 20 minutes using Mantis X.

00:03:03.540 It's like having a firearms instructor right in your front pocket.

00:03:07.100 And it's going to save you money as well.

00:03:08.840 Be a responsible gun owner and learn to be a much, much better shot with Mantis X.

00:03:15.360 Get yours now at MantisX.com.

00:03:17.680 That's MantisX.com.

00:03:20.020 You know, and if you have the shakes, you could use a stabilizing brace now.

00:03:27.300 Supreme Court came out yesterday and said, yeah, they can't do that.

00:03:33.220 No, I'm sorry.

00:03:33.820 It was not the Supreme Court.

00:03:34.760 It was the Texas Supreme Court that said this.

00:03:37.980 It's going to go all the way to the Supreme Court, but they say that the ATF just overstepped their bounds and they're not allowed just to make arbitrary rules.

00:03:49.220 Yeah, yeah.

00:03:51.380 Now, on the other side of that, the government just changing the rules, not being consistent and doing what they want, is the abortion drug.

00:04:01.900 Let me welcome into the conversation Jason Buttrill, who is sitting in for Stu.

00:04:09.400 No, who's sitting in for Pat, who is sitting in for Stu.

00:04:13.140 Apparently, nobody wants to work with me for more than a day.

00:04:16.360 But welcome to the program, Jason, our head researcher on the Glenn Beck program and also head writer of our TV show.

00:04:25.600 So, Jason.

00:04:27.840 Yes, sir.

00:04:28.660 I'm trying to figure this out.

00:04:31.900 The court says you can't you can't you can't ban the stabilizing brace.

00:04:38.020 OK.

00:04:39.300 And the court says you can't do that because you just can't make up rules and, you know, just change things on your own.

00:04:48.140 Except with the abortion drug.

00:04:50.340 The reason why that was brought up in court is I think it's one in 20 girls that take this abortion drug end up going to the hospital. 1.00

00:05:00.120 OK, it's really, really dangerous.

00:05:04.540 And it also you don't know if it's an ectopic pregnancy or not, which if you don't figure that one out, you can die quickly.

00:05:16.400 There's you don't even need your doctor to prescribe it.

00:05:21.060 It's it's it's it's it's crazy.

00:05:23.800 We don't.

00:05:25.160 For some reason, the FDA just won't allow people to try cancer drugs when they're dying.

00:05:31.660 Well, no, no, it's got to go through the whole process here.

00:05:35.440 But this one, apparently they don't have to go through the whole process.

00:05:40.300 They just decided that, you know what?

00:05:42.000 It's good.

00:05:42.960 You just get it.

00:05:43.720 You just get it over the get it by mail.

00:05:46.240 You know what?

00:05:47.120 Mail it in like hair loss treatment or erectile dysfunction tabs.

00:05:51.960 How can the government be saying one thing to one agency and another to another agency?

00:06:03.100 Yeah, it feels like a kind of a it's a giant step forward on the on the gun pistol brace thing, especially for the bureaucracy.

00:06:10.100 I was reading through the judge's response.

00:06:13.160 There is written remarks and he was like, yeah, they just never really kind of they they never bothered to really tell us why they were doing this.

00:06:19.940 They failed to answer any questions on the reasoning for doing it.

00:06:24.480 Right.

00:06:24.600 So this just doesn't make sense.

00:06:26.140 Well, yeah, it's obvious because that's how the deep state works, which ultimately is what this goes down to.

00:06:32.140 You can't just depending on whatever administration just start making up your own rules based off of no actual, you know,

00:06:39.140 research or reasoning.

00:06:41.520 Yeah, give us a reason for doing this stuff, but not in the case of federal abortion. 0.96

00:06:46.220 Like not for that.

00:06:47.200 Like, yeah, it's OK.

00:06:48.940 You can just make up whatever random rule you want.

00:06:52.340 No big deal there.

00:06:53.700 And it's funny.

00:06:54.700 Honestly, usually usually the FDA is like oversensitive to this stuff, you know, like, oh, but doc, you know, I want you know, I need this experimental drug.

00:07:02.800 It's going to save my life.

00:07:03.780 And they're like, yeah, tough luck, kid.

00:07:05.300 But in this case, nah, go ahead.

00:07:07.460 But it doesn't matter how dangerous it is.

00:07:09.580 We're going to we're going to allow it.

00:07:10.820 I wonder if the FDA, we've been looking at this all wrong.

00:07:15.340 Maybe they'd give you a cancer drug if it gave you cancer. 0.61

00:07:21.540 Yeah.

00:07:22.680 You go ahead and have that.

00:07:24.260 You go ahead and take that one.

00:07:25.860 Take that one. 0.99

00:07:26.460 Because they seem fine with if you're killing a baby, go ahead.

00:07:31.240 But if you're trying to save somebody's life.

00:07:33.580 So maybe if we the cancer drugs actually killed you faster, maybe they would approve that faster.

00:07:40.880 That's like hacking the system.

00:07:42.280 Yeah.

00:07:42.620 Yeah.

00:07:43.120 Yeah.

00:07:43.440 Thank you.

00:07:43.880 Thank you very much.

00:07:44.860 When does the Chevron case, where was that?

00:07:49.460 Where was that summary of what's pending in front of the Supreme Court here?

00:07:57.560 Oh, in the one note?

00:07:59.200 Yeah.

00:08:00.040 It's a pending SCOTUS.

00:08:01.380 Okay.

00:08:01.580 Got it.

00:08:02.680 So let me look for the Chevron case.

00:08:06.440 What the?

00:08:09.280 Good luck finding it in that, by the way.

00:08:12.980 Wait a minute.

00:08:13.920 Wait a minute.

00:08:14.580 Wait a minute.

00:08:15.020 Wait a minute.

00:08:16.280 I asked Matt, who is really, really smart.

00:08:20.380 I said, could you just boil down the cases for me so I know what each case is when they

00:08:27.580 start to announce the decisions and just boil it down so it's easy to understand.

00:08:33.820 Brown versus United States. 0.81

00:08:35.520 A case in which the court held that a state drug conviction counts as an ACCA predicate

00:08:43.260 if it involved a drug on the federal schedules at the time of the conviction.

00:08:48.180 What the hell?

00:08:48.720 What? 0.99

00:08:48.960 What?

00:08:50.120 What is that case?

00:08:51.460 Something about banning dog leashes in public parks, I think.

00:08:55.120 A case in which the court, Campos Chavez versus Garland.

00:08:59.760 A case in which the court will decide whether the government provides adequate notice under

00:09:05.440 8 U.S.C.

00:09:06.660 when it serves an initial notice document that does not include the time and place of proceedings

00:09:13.440 followed by an additional document containing that information. 0.67

00:09:16.960 What the hell?

00:09:18.440 Doug, Glenn. 0.98

00:09:19.680 Doug.

00:09:20.940 What?

00:09:21.460 Ah, we assigned this to the wrong person.

00:09:24.240 We assigned this to a super smart person.

00:09:26.420 They're like, that makes sense.

00:09:28.660 No, it doesn't.

00:09:30.040 A case in which the court will decide whether a Fourth Amendment malicious prosecution claim

00:09:36.780 can proceed as to a baseless criminal charge so long as other charges brought alongside

00:09:43.020 the baseless charge are supported by probable cause.

00:09:48.140 What?

00:09:48.300 Is that the Trump case?

00:09:50.520 I don't.

00:09:51.400 Do they intentionally write them that way so you have no freaking clue what's happening?

00:09:55.100 I think they do.

00:09:56.080 I think they do.

00:09:57.060 I really do.

00:09:58.140 I know Matt did.

00:09:59.120 He had to. 1.00

00:09:59.740 He's like, I'm going to show how stupid this guy is, man. 1.00

00:10:04.300 Listen, listen. 1.00

00:10:05.780 Always hire people that are smarter than you.

00:10:09.300 That's a lie, man. 1.00

00:10:10.540 It makes you look stupid. 1.00

00:10:12.640 Court will decide whether denial of a visa. 1.00

00:10:15.160 No, I need the.

00:10:16.520 Anyway, somewhere in here is the Chevron case, right?

00:10:23.860 Am I right, Jason?

00:10:25.060 It's got to be.

00:10:26.980 Because that's being decided this year.

00:10:28.860 Do you know what the Chevron case is?

00:10:30.680 I am not one of the smart ones, so I'm not going to be able to decipher the legalese,

00:10:34.320 so I don't know.

00:10:34.960 Okay.

00:10:35.400 All right.

00:10:36.060 But you know what the Chevron case is?

00:10:37.500 Have you heard of the Chevron case?

00:10:38.700 No, I don't know.

00:10:39.440 Okay.

00:10:39.860 It involves a gas station.

00:10:40.960 Let's move on.

00:10:41.520 No, it is the one that says, the argument is, the agencies cannot just make up new rules.

00:10:54.780 It has to be done by Congress.

00:10:56.840 If it's not stated in their official work from Congress, that they can't just make up these new rules.

00:11:08.260 Because that's the deep state.

00:11:09.920 That's what the deep state is doing.

00:11:11.580 Everything you feel, you'll notice Congress isn't passing any laws.

00:11:16.800 What have they done?

00:11:19.280 What have they done?

00:11:20.500 Nothing.

00:11:21.480 They're not passing any laws.

00:11:22.900 They'll pass big bills like the Green New Bill that are so, or the New Green Bill, or the New Green, Green Law, whatever.

00:11:31.160 Deal?

00:11:32.320 The Green New Deal bill.

00:11:34.880 Yes.

00:11:35.460 So anyway, they're passing things like that, but loaded inside, it will say, and the secretary will decide, you know, how to figure this one out.

00:11:47.020 Well, no, you can't do that.

00:11:48.500 You can't give that much power to an unelected individual or an agency.

00:11:53.880 And the Chevron Law, if they uphold that concept that the agencies were not ever constitutionally given that kind of power, the whole world changes.

00:12:09.300 And we should know that soon in one of these decisions that are coming out.

00:12:15.760 I don't know which one, because none of these were written in common sense.

00:12:20.640 I feel like that was the one thing that our founders, in their infinite wisdom and, you know, in their divine, you know, plan, actually, for our country, never really anticipated what the bureaucracy became.

00:12:35.280 Like, what is happening now?

00:12:36.480 Like, you know, every time you hear one of these rules from, you know, the ATF or the FDA or any other letter agency, you know it's something at this point unconstitutional that the administration wants to do.

00:12:48.540 They know they can't do it.

00:12:50.400 So let's just kind of skirt around and go through the FDA.

00:12:53.920 Yeah.

00:12:54.420 Yeah.

00:12:54.680 None of these.

00:12:55.340 This is not constitutional.

00:12:57.020 What's happening in our country, not constitutional.

00:12:59.740 You can't just do that.

00:13:02.220 Now, you know, presidents before did it through executive order.

00:13:06.740 So we have that and the agencies just unleashed.

00:13:11.560 You know, they can do whatever they want.

00:13:13.560 Here is actually the here's the case.

00:13:16.140 It's Loper Bright Enterprises versus Raymond Raymondo case in which court will decide whether to overrule its decision in Chevron versus Natural Forces Defense Council.

00:13:29.440 Per The New York Times, the court will decide whether to overrule a foundational 1984 precedent on the power of government agencies.

00:13:36.580 It said the courts must defer to agencies reasonable interpretations of ambiguous statutes.

00:13:43.740 So they are supposed to be able to say, well, you know, that's reasonable.

00:13:50.160 That's within.

00:13:51.400 But are any of these things reasonable when they say we're not going to we're not going to take away your gas stove?

00:14:00.300 We're going to take away all of your gas imply appliances.

00:14:04.760 That's not reasonable.

00:14:05.980 That's not what that's not what this was made to do.

00:14:10.260 You know, the EPA was not granted the power to take away all the things that they've said to us for years are so good for the environment.

00:14:23.360 We got to have natural gas cars, got to have them.

00:14:27.340 And then when you get to a situation where you can have enough natural gas and you can use natural gas.

00:14:33.060 No, we can't use natural gas.

00:14:35.480 This is like the straw thing.

00:14:37.500 This drives me nuts.

00:14:38.640 I was in.

00:14:40.040 Where was I?

00:14:41.880 Oh, I think I was overseas.

00:14:43.460 So it makes sense.

00:14:44.360 But somebody gave me a glass and it was a it was a paper straw.

00:14:52.420 And I'm like, dear Lord.

00:14:55.940 And I took it out and I just looked at the guy and I said, do you have any straws?

00:15:01.500 And he looked at me like, yeah, well, that's a straw.

00:15:04.480 No, no.

00:15:06.040 This is mulch in about two minutes.

00:15:09.120 When I was growing up, we couldn't have paper straws because we're cutting down too many trees and it's bad for the environment.

00:15:19.440 So and we celebrated.

00:15:21.420 Thank God, no more paper straws.

00:15:23.500 And they started making plastic straws.

00:15:26.240 Now everybody wants to go back to paper.

00:15:28.900 What happened to the trees?

00:15:30.900 What happened about clearing the whole rainforest if we have, you know, too many paper straws?

00:15:36.120 Oh, I just you know what Donald Trump said yesterday he was having a meeting with Congress and I think only three or four Republicans didn't attend.

00:15:49.380 Everybody seems to be walking in lockstep now.

00:15:52.360 But, you know, he said, we're going to we're going to make America great again.

00:15:58.920 We're going to restore common sense.

00:16:01.060 That's all that really needs to happen.

00:16:03.280 That's it.

00:16:03.760 Just just restore common sense for the love of Pete.

00:16:09.460 Can we resuscitate that back in just a minute?

00:16:12.720 Diane lives in California.

00:16:15.100 I'm not going to hold that against her.

00:16:16.760 I mean, you might.

00:16:17.480 You might.

00:16:18.320 Diane, run. 1.00

00:16:19.560 Get out of there.

00:16:21.100 Anyway, Diane writes in. 0.81

00:16:22.400 She's she said have a pretty major problem with Rough Greens.

00:16:26.500 She said, I can't keep up with this crazy dog now.

00:16:29.100 I'm happy to see that Rough Greens is, you know, what what Rough Greens has done for old blue. 0.99

00:16:34.620 But I can't keep up.

00:16:36.560 Yeah.

00:16:37.060 The side effects of Rough Greens might include having a dog that you have to chase around the house sometimes because, you know, he finds that he has more and more energy.

00:16:46.320 And he's like a puppy again.

00:16:48.260 I mean, it was it was remarkable in Uno.

00:16:52.100 Just remarkable.

00:16:53.500 It's not a dog food.

00:16:54.680 It's a supplement developed by natural naturopathic doctor Dennis Black.

00:16:58.680 Now, this is something you sprinkle on your dog's food and it has all the vitamins and minerals.

00:17:03.700 It's it's not a stimulant for the dog.

00:17:06.960 They just start feeling better.

00:17:09.140 They start feeling young again.

00:17:13.060 So get it for your dog.

00:17:15.440 Try it out.

00:17:15.940 They're going to they're going to give you the first trial bag for free.

00:17:18.160 You just pay for the shipping.

00:17:19.660 You go to Rough Greens.

00:17:21.020 Are you FF greens dot com slash back?

00:17:24.760 Rough Greens dot com slash back or call 833 Glenn 33.

00:17:28.120 That's 833 G.

00:17:29.320 L.

00:17:29.480 E.

00:17:29.540 N.

00:17:29.740 N.

00:17:30.040 33.

00:17:30.620 Rough Greens dot com slash back.

00:17:32.660 10 seconds station.

00:17:45.020 Coming this weekend, wherever you get my podcast, we are releasing the two first two episodes of a brand new podcast series hosted by me called the back story.

00:17:57.480 Kind of like the back story, except it's not.

00:18:00.700 Oh, man, we're clever.

00:18:02.660 Anyway, it's a history podcast that I've been wanting to do for a long time.

00:18:06.360 And each one of the series, I think there's seven or eight episodes.

00:18:09.700 They'll focus on another thing.

00:18:11.740 Basically, how did we get here?

00:18:14.420 How did this happen?

00:18:17.440 And you're going to see the pilot episode.

00:18:20.240 If you miss the pilot episode, we launched that last summer just to see if anybody was interested.

00:18:25.060 And it's all on this series is all on experts.

00:18:29.200 How did we get to a place to where we're told we got to listen to the experts all the time?

00:18:34.240 Experts, experts, experts.

00:18:35.980 And the experts are always wrong.

00:18:37.900 Have you noticed that?

00:18:39.540 And we keep going to the same experts.

00:18:41.760 Hey, Fed looks like things are out of control.

00:18:44.620 Don't worry.

00:18:45.480 We're going to make the bank smaller.

00:18:47.460 You just made them bigger.

00:18:48.860 Don't worry.

00:18:49.640 We're not going to have inflation.

00:18:51.800 We have inflation.

00:18:53.120 Don't worry.

00:18:54.200 We've got a plan.

00:18:55.480 No, they don't.

00:18:58.200 So anyway, then Saturday morning, tomorrow, episode two comes out.

00:19:03.420 It's a brand new episode.

00:19:04.900 Do we have a clip of this episode?

00:19:08.460 Clip one.

00:19:09.800 In 1927, Kerry Buck's sterilization case finally made it before the Supreme Court.

00:19:15.520 Kerry was 21 years old by then.

00:19:17.140 But in that dangerous era of scientific racism and eugenics, the pseudoscience spread by Madison 0.76

00:19:24.460 Grant, Margaret Sanger, and scores of other academic and medical elites of their time,

00:19:30.360 Kerry Buck never had a chance.

00:19:32.540 The U.S. Supreme Court was dominated by progressives, as it would be for the next century.

00:19:38.080 Justices included Louis Brandeis, who you'll remember from episode one of this season.

00:19:43.440 The court ruled against Kerry Buck eight to one.

00:19:47.140 The radically progressive justice Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote in the majority opinion, quote,

00:19:53.520 The principle that sustains compulsory vaccination is broad enough to cover cutting the fallopian 1.00

00:19:59.140 tubes.

00:20:00.160 In justifying Kerry's sterilization, Holmes also wrote in the opinion, quote,

00:20:04.820 It is better for all the world if instead of waiting to execute degenerate offspring for

00:20:10.880 crime or to let them starve for their imbecility, society can prevent those who are manifestly 0.99

00:20:17.680 unfit from continuing their kind. 1.00

00:20:20.820 Three generations of imbeciles are enough. 1.00

00:20:23.540 Later that year, Kerry Buck went under the knife against her will. 1.00

00:20:30.420 A doctor in the Virginia colony for the epileptic and feeble-minded removed part of her fallopian 0.74

00:20:36.600 tubes.

00:20:38.080 It was the first state-mandated operation under Virginia's new sterilization law.

00:20:42.960 There would be 65,000 more Americans sterilized by state government mandates before the last

00:20:50.640 of these laws was finally repealed in the 1970s.

00:20:56.420 Two years after her operation, Kerry Buck was released from the colony, but she was never

00:21:01.780 reunited with her daughter Vivian.

00:21:04.500 Vivian was adopted by the couple who had been Kerry's foster parents, the ones who had Kerry

00:21:09.720 committed to the colony in the first place.

00:21:12.920 The eugenics expert had been totally wrong about Vivian.

00:21:16.680 She was not feeble-minded at all.

00:21:18.820 In fact, she was an honor roll student in elementary school.

00:21:23.380 Tragically, Vivian died of an intestinal infection when she was only eight years old.

00:21:29.420 Two decades after the Supreme Court's decision in Kerry Buck's case, the Nazi SS officer read

00:21:36.840 the summary of the decision from Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes as part of the Nazi defense

00:21:43.640 at the Nuremberg trials.

00:21:46.060 See?

00:21:47.040 The Nazi leaders, in effect, were saying, we didn't invent the playbook for weeding out

00:21:52.420 undesirables.

00:21:54.340 And they weren't entirely wrong about that.

00:21:57.580 This is a great series.

00:22:01.180 The second episode obviously deals with the experts in medicine and how when somebody says,

00:22:07.980 you've got to follow the science, you've got to follow the science, you probably should

00:22:11.460 run in the other direction.

00:22:13.460 The Beck Story.

00:22:14.680 It's available.

00:22:15.580 First one goes out today and tomorrow, second episode.

00:22:20.360 Then it'll be a weekly.

00:22:21.920 The Beck Story.

00:22:22.560 Wherever you get your podcasts, if you're already on the podcast feed, it will automatically

00:22:27.360 drop down to you.

00:22:29.400 Beck Story begins this week.

00:22:32.840 Don't forget to use promo code VOTERFRAWD for 30 off your subscription at blazetv.com slash

00:22:37.020 Glenn.

00:22:47.680 All righty.

00:22:48.880 Let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour.

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00:23:50.680 Don't forget, on Blaze TV this week, we have Exposed Voter Fraud.

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00:24:08.460 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:24:22.700 Hello, America.

00:24:23.800 It's Friday.

00:24:25.760 Good thing the G7 Summit, where all of the big leaders get together and, you know, have

00:24:33.020 a powwow and talk about what we're going to do to cause some more war and higher inflation.

00:24:38.880 They got together and they were watching just a fantastic skydiving event that was done

00:24:46.840 for them.

00:24:48.160 Now, remember, just remember, these are the ones that are always saying,

00:24:54.040 global warming, global warming.

00:24:56.600 So not only did they fly over in their own planes to get together, but then they sent an airplane

00:25:04.420 up with people in it to jump out for their entertainment.

00:25:09.840 So I'm taking them seriously.

00:25:11.340 But they're all standing there in an open field watching these guys come down, except for Joe Biden.

00:25:18.860 He watches for a while and then he decides, squirrel, and he starts to meander and walk away from.

00:25:29.780 And it's it's incredible footage to watch because you can see none of the prime ministers or presidents

00:25:38.520 know what to do as he just wanders off.

00:25:41.320 He's facing the wrong direction.

00:25:43.500 And you see Prime Minister Maloney from Italy.

00:25:50.340 She's the only one that gracefully knows how to get him out.

00:25:54.300 She kind of backs up and then grabs him and like, over here, Mr. 0.89

00:25:58.100 Brown, we got cookies.

00:25:59.600 Who wants a cookie?

00:26:00.520 Look at cookies.

00:26:01.600 Say cookie. 0.88

00:26:02.140 It is.

00:26:05.060 It is horrifying how bad he is.

00:26:08.060 And then he puts his glasses on at twice the speed that it takes to for him to sit down at ceremonies.

00:26:17.280 I don't know if you remember that footage from earlier this week, last weekend, where he was trying to sit down and look like he crapped his pants. 0.59

00:26:24.720 He didn't crap his pants.

00:26:26.300 He was just deciding, should I sit down or not? 0.70

00:26:44.700 Maybe I should stand.

00:26:52.080 Okay.

00:26:52.380 That's what was going through his head.

00:26:54.340 He didn't know whether he was starting to sit down and then he's like, oh, nobody else is.

00:27:00.240 You just stand up, man.

00:27:01.500 You just stand right back up.

00:27:02.720 It's no big deal.

00:27:03.460 We've all done it.

00:27:04.120 Whoops.

00:27:05.080 But he just froze like I'm thinking.

00:27:08.120 When he's putting his sunglasses on, he's like, I've got to lift my arm.

00:27:13.200 The pressure on my sunglasses enough to keep him held up so I can put him now on my face over my ears.

00:27:24.560 Done.

00:27:28.360 What do they, honestly, what do they jack him up with?

00:27:32.400 Because they've got to jack him up with something.

00:27:35.880 Because there's no way.

00:27:37.040 That's not the guy who speaks to us in like major interviews or, you know, when he comes in to address Congress for the State of the Union.

00:27:45.140 I mean, he's like, hey, man, I got to tell you, everything's going great.

00:27:48.360 I mean, State of our economy is great.

00:27:50.440 I don't know what they're putting him on, but that ain't Joe Biden.

00:27:55.200 The difference is shocking.

00:27:56.320 What we're seeing now.

00:27:57.180 Yeah.

00:27:57.740 Shocking.

00:27:59.360 Shocking.

00:28:00.140 I mean, you look at, I mean, in the interviews, he's with it.

00:28:02.560 But when he gets on a stage, maybe it's, maybe he's just allergic to stages.

00:28:06.800 I don't really know what it is.

00:28:07.960 But he'll just have that reboot.

00:28:09.040 Or in this case, it was a field.

00:28:10.420 And this is his field.

00:28:12.340 But yeah, it's like, it's that, remember that when he was just, when he got stuck in that one facial expression?

00:28:18.740 When he was at that, what was that event at the White House or whatever?

00:28:21.080 For, was it Juneteenth?

00:28:22.420 He just, it was stuck.

00:28:23.940 It was like everything just stopped.

00:28:26.540 And can you, can you play that?

00:28:28.180 Do we have that video from earlier this week?

00:28:29.740 I'm not sure we still have it.

00:28:30.960 But that video of him on the Juneteenth celebration, that happened actually last weekend.

00:28:35.440 The weekend before was, I'm going to sit.

00:28:43.780 So it's once a week we're getting these major things.

00:28:48.660 And he was standing at Juneteenth and everybody was moving with the music and everything else.

00:28:52.820 He had that joker smile on him.

00:28:55.440 Go ahead and roll that, will you?

00:28:57.660 He had this joker smile on his face.

00:29:00.700 No, that's not it.

00:29:03.620 But that's another great one, too.

00:29:06.340 He has this joker smile on him that doesn't move.

00:29:09.680 He's like, I'm happy, I'm happy to be here and everybody's happy.

00:29:13.940 Jill told me to keep smiling.

00:29:15.740 So I'm smiling, smiling.

00:29:17.480 It's all I'm doing now is smile, smile, smile.

00:29:19.820 She didn't tell me to move and smile.

00:29:22.080 I'm just smiling and not moving.

00:29:25.220 That's just creepy.

00:29:27.180 It is creepy.

00:29:30.440 You know who looks more lifelike?

00:29:33.980 The audio animatronic Joe Biden.

00:29:36.940 It'll be the only one in Disney that's like, man, they nailed him.

00:29:41.480 They didn't get better.

00:29:42.500 He just always looks like he's out of the animatronic.

00:29:47.640 You know, I don't, I don't, I don't want to, I don't want to like presume, I don't want to try to guess on what might be wrong with him.

00:29:53.160 But I, my father had lupus and he would have like little, like micro strokes.

00:29:58.000 And he would just, it was just all of a sudden he would just like check out.

00:30:00.980 He would just kind of stop and like kind of gaze.

00:30:03.460 And what he was doing, he was having like little micro strokes.

00:30:06.000 And that is eerily similar to what I saw from him.

00:30:09.860 Well, this is, I mean, um, one of my daughters, you know, Mary, she has significant strokes and are significant seizures.

00:30:20.020 Um, and this, this really cutting edge, um, procedure that I wouldn't have done.

00:30:29.240 She chose, she chose to do it because I would have been too afraid because they said to her, you may, may wake up and you may not recognize anybody.

00:30:36.680 You may not be able to speak or know people's names.

00:30:40.860 I mean, we don't know what we're doing here and, but we think we know what we're doing, but we don't.

00:30:48.220 And brave girl, she was like, do it.

00:30:52.900 I don't want to live like this anymore.

00:30:54.280 Just do it.

00:30:55.220 And so they did.

00:30:56.360 And she was seizure free for about two years.

00:30:59.000 And, uh, and now they've, they've come back, um, pretty hard and hers are really getting grand demolish. 0.97

00:31:07.880 Um, my other daughter has seizure where she is like Joe Biden, but just very short period of time where she just like, you know, you're like, hello.

00:31:18.220 Hello.

00:31:19.320 Hello.

00:31:20.780 What?

00:31:22.200 And we didn't, for a long time, didn't know there were seizures.

00:31:24.480 Kind of probably like your dad.

00:31:26.020 We didn't know.

00:31:26.940 Just thought he just kind of drifted, you know, for a minute.

00:31:29.260 And yeah, but that's not, I think he's just gone.

00:31:33.960 I think he's just gone.

00:31:36.180 Uh, here's Biden yesterday promising Ukraine a lot more money.

00:31:41.220 Great.

00:31:41.560 By the way, the idea that we had to wait till we passed the legislation overall, even held up by a small majority of our Republican colleagues, was just terrible.

00:31:52.480 And, uh, there's a lot more money coming beyond what's already come.

00:31:55.540 Can you stop?

00:31:56.240 Can you stop?

00:31:57.540 Play that again.

00:31:58.520 I want you to listen to what the president of the United States just said.

00:32:02.580 Listen again.

00:32:03.340 By the way, the idea that we had to wait till we passed the legislation overall, even held up by a small majority of our Republican colleagues.

00:32:12.440 Stop.

00:32:12.840 The idea that we had to wait for Congress to pass this before we could do it is just horrible.

00:32:25.500 That's the constitutional process, dude.

00:32:29.980 He's complaining that you have to wait before you spend money on something that's controversial.

00:32:38.280 That what is that?

00:32:39.500 That's the cry of a dictator.

00:32:40.840 Now, you can say, because of our system, we had to wait.

00:32:46.680 And, you know, it's just the way, you know, a Republican, a democracy, it's not pretty all the time.

00:32:52.460 But it's, as Churchill said, it's the worst until you compare it to everything else.

00:32:58.140 And then you realize it's the best.

00:33:00.400 It's the best of the worst.

00:33:02.880 You know, sorry we had to delay on that, but we have certain things we have to do.

00:33:06.500 But the money's there now.

00:33:08.220 No, no, he's saying the very idea that we had to wait.

00:33:14.060 Do you know that famous speech from FDR?

00:33:16.900 You know, a date which will live in infamy.

00:33:19.520 Do you know what that speech was?

00:33:21.400 That speech was for the president to make his case in front of Congress to go to war.

00:33:29.740 There was never a clearer, at least, you know, in the last hundred years, there's no clearer declaration of war than bombing Pearl Harbor.

00:33:40.060 Right? Bombing all of our ships.

00:33:43.660 Today, we would have just launched.

00:33:46.900 The president back then, this is how far we've drifted.

00:33:50.360 The president back then, even after Pearl Harbor, went the very next day to Congress and gave that speech.

00:33:57.360 And then they voted.

00:34:00.700 The very idea that we have to vote on things in Congress.

00:34:05.160 I've done everything I can to make Congress and the Constitution just, you know, a rubber stamp.

00:34:11.620 But I'm not there yet.

00:34:13.140 So let me promise you that there's a lot more money coming.

00:34:17.520 Oh, my gosh.

00:34:18.360 He does these, you know, that's an interesting point you make, Glenn, because I've caught him doing that in the past.

00:34:22.840 These very fundamental beliefs of our country, the United States, they clearly just do not believe in.

00:34:28.200 Like, every time he threatens us with the F-15 remark that he said about 16,000 times, I never really got annoyed that it was a threat.

00:34:36.760 I never really took it that way.

00:34:37.620 What really annoyed me was he is making fun of the fundamental, you know, right of self-defense that we have in this country.

00:34:45.700 The fundamental right that if there ever becomes a tyrant, you have the tools to stand up and push back and say no.

00:34:51.380 You have that right to put you not only have the right as this as it says in the Declaration of Independence, you have the duty.

00:35:00.160 Yes.

00:35:01.220 To overthrow the shackles of a tyrant.

00:35:04.920 And you're right.

00:35:06.780 But, you know, Jason, as somebody who is in Afghanistan right after 9-11, I don't know.

00:35:15.740 You know, on those F-15s, everything that we, you know, everything that we threw at them, they're still in charge of Afghanistan, aren't they? 0.95

00:35:24.260 Yeah, I don't think F-15s help them out too much. 0.89

00:35:26.920 Neither did the Northern Vietnamese.

00:35:29.380 I mean, history is full of insurgencies that have been successful.

00:35:33.520 You know, on this Ukraine funding thing, we've done multiple different shows on some of this stuff.

00:35:39.220 And what will shock you, if you just kind of look and try to trace some of these funds, whether they're coming from Congress or some other agency within this government, it is everywhere.

00:35:51.160 Like, just look at the news.

00:35:52.200 You'll look at, it's like, oh, Secretary Blinken was in Ukraine yesterday and he just promised $200 million.

00:35:57.120 Yeah, like, where'd that come from?

00:35:58.920 I don't, Congress didn't approve that.

00:36:00.900 And then you'll hear at the exact same time the Pentagon did.

00:36:03.140 That's the Chevron case.

00:36:05.400 Yes.

00:36:05.660 That's the Chevron case.

00:36:06.980 They can't do that.

00:36:08.160 Yeah.

00:36:08.700 Only Congress has the purse strings.

00:36:12.120 Only Congress can issue more spending.

00:36:16.080 It must start in Congress.

00:36:18.820 We've completely disregarded the Constitution.

00:36:21.900 It's not only hanging from a thread.

00:36:24.800 I think the thread is so frayed that it is broken and we're not even using it at all, or we are the closest that we've ever been to absolutely destroying everything that everybody worked and died, died for.

00:36:43.340 Anyway, so he's promising more money, but don't worry.

00:36:45.840 The experts get it.

00:36:46.900 Here is Janet Yellen telling us that, you know, you just don't get it.

00:36:52.840 You don't understand.

00:36:54.560 We're smarter than you.

00:36:55.720 Cut nine.

00:36:57.360 All Americans, both those who are well off and those who are near at the bottom of the income distribution, are better off now. 0.97

00:37:06.160 Their wages have risen more than prices.

00:37:11.580 Okay.

00:37:13.020 All right.

00:37:14.060 Good is bad.

00:37:15.020 Bad is good. 0.96

00:37:15.780 Up is down.

00:37:17.660 Down is up.

00:37:19.180 And prices are down and your wages are up.

00:37:23.180 So everybody knows this.

00:37:25.940 America, can you afford to be led by these people another four years?

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00:39:08.860 You're listening to the swinging sounds of Glenn Beck.

00:39:12.380 Sit tight, boys and girls.

00:39:14.240 We'll be right back after these messages.

00:39:31.160 If you're a new tech geek like I am, you are going to love our number three.

00:39:36.180 If the scientists that we have remember to write down that he had an interview with us today.

00:39:43.560 He is a brilliant, brilliant scientist with NASA.

00:39:48.640 And he's going to be on with us in just over an hour from now.

00:39:53.480 He is here to tell us about new research where we can put a rocket into space with no propellant.

00:40:07.120 Let me say that again.

00:40:08.800 No propellant.

00:40:10.160 I don't even begin to understand this, but they have done it now in a vacuum, which means we could put this device on the back of a ship and we'd never have to refuel because there's no propellant.

00:40:26.720 It just moves.

00:40:28.300 And in a vacuum, they've just made it past 1G, which means it can break the gravity of the Earth and go into space.

00:40:37.840 It's remarkable.

00:40:39.460 I don't think it's even hard to explain.

00:40:42.040 Even the people that do it are having a hard time explaining it, which is kind of unsettling a little bit.

00:40:47.460 I know this guy even said, we don't know exactly how all of this works.

00:40:53.020 Is that good?

00:40:53.860 Okay.

00:40:54.700 Well, it was the same kind of debate we had on the nuclear bomb.

00:40:58.920 They thought that if we set this off, it might start a chain reaction and destroy the entire universe.

00:41:07.080 That was, they said, I think they said, that's a 5% chance.

00:41:12.100 That's a little high.

00:41:13.540 That's a little high for me.

00:41:17.460 Yeah, a little high, a little high.

00:41:19.560 Okay.

00:41:20.400 Stand by.

00:41:21.200 Bridget Phetasy joins us in just a minute. 0.99

00:41:24.260 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:41:26.460 You know, I find it exhausting just to listen or read or watch everything the left is doing, you know?

00:41:34.540 And it makes it so much worse that my tax dollars are going toward all of that stuff.

00:41:39.380 And then it makes it worse when you realize every time I'm using my phone, I'm actually paying the phone company that is part of the left that is funding some of the things to destroy us.

00:41:50.540 I just, I love, it can't get enough of, it makes me feel so patriotic.

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00:43:38.840 Hello, America. 0.99

00:43:39.520 So, once upon a time, there was this crazy-ass liberal who was this Nazi feminist who was just, she, I mean, she hated my guts. 1.00

00:43:55.080 Secretly, though, she loved me. 0.99

00:43:57.720 She loved me.

00:43:58.820 All chicks do. 1.00

00:43:59.620 Anyway, she's changed her mind on an awful lot of things.

00:44:06.060 And now she is, she scares me. 0.85

00:44:09.100 I'm like, I don't know, she might be a fascist.

00:44:10.760 She is, she is tremendous and a good friend, Bridget Phetasy.

00:44:17.020 She joins me in 60 seconds to talk about grass, man. 0.85

00:44:21.780 All right.

00:44:22.080 Let me, let me tell you about Lear Capital.

00:44:24.420 I don't know if you've noticed this.

00:44:27.220 In fact, Sarah, stop the music for a second.

00:44:29.940 Could you play the clip that I just played of Janet Yellen talking about how wonderful everything is in America?

00:44:37.440 Okay.

00:44:37.620 All Americans, both those who are well-off and those who are near, near at the bottom of the income distribution are better off now.

00:44:46.660 Their wages have risen.

00:44:47.960 Right.

00:44:48.400 More than prices.

00:44:49.900 Right.

00:44:50.660 Right.

00:44:51.200 They're better off now because they can't afford food, you know?

00:44:54.340 So, so they're, they're much better off because, you know, eventually we'll liquidate them entirely.

00:45:00.140 But they're not so fat anymore.

00:45:02.420 That's how clueless these people are.

00:45:04.880 All right.

00:45:05.220 This is why I say to you, and I have for 20 years, please put a part of your future into gold or silver.

00:45:15.940 Please, 10%, 5%.

00:45:18.440 Find out if it's right for you and your family.

00:45:20.500 It has been really right for mine until I lost it in that tragic boating accident.

00:45:26.880 This time it wasn't in the lake.

00:45:28.360 It was in the ocean.

00:45:29.040 So we'll never find it.

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00:45:52.740 Bridget Phetasy.

00:45:54.840 Welcome to the program.

00:45:56.600 Bridget.

00:46:00.100 Hi.

00:46:01.040 Hi.

00:46:03.960 How are you?

00:46:05.100 I'm good.

00:46:06.320 Yeah, good, good, good.

00:46:08.640 So you are, are you okay?

00:46:11.400 I mean, you sound a little miffed about something.

00:46:14.760 No, I was just mad about the deceptively edited videos of the old man acting like the old man.

00:46:21.880 You mean the, can we play this video?

00:46:26.100 This is a video yesterday of, uh, of Joe Biden just kind of meandering away from all of the leaders of the G7 after, after he got bored, I guess, or just lost interest.

00:46:39.440 Here he is.

00:46:40.040 So he's standing there facing the wrong direction.

00:46:43.380 Everybody's applauding.

00:46:44.200 He's looking the other way.

00:46:45.280 And then he's like, I'm just going to wander off here.

00:46:47.920 And I don't know.

00:46:49.140 And then Maloney, who is the prime minister of, uh, of Italy just kind of backs up.

00:46:56.300 That was classy.

00:46:57.680 And she's like, Hey, look, we have cookies over here. 0.98

00:47:00.640 We got cookies.

00:47:01.420 You, you, uh, you don't see this as deceptively edited.

00:47:09.180 That's what drives me crazy.

00:47:10.860 It's so insulting to just anyone who's ever seen an old person ever in their entire lifetime. 0.98

00:47:17.020 They just, yes, there are some weird cuts.

00:47:20.520 I get it.

00:47:21.520 I know what they mean by that, but we all know that this person is old and not, and barely hanging on.

00:47:27.740 Although allegedly behind closed doors, he's like one of the Incredibles.

00:47:32.080 Oh, he's a sex thriller. 0.99

00:47:36.300 He's the bomb. 0.98

00:47:38.340 What would the purpose be?

00:47:40.500 Okay, guys, look, we're all trying to destroy the nation.

00:47:43.560 I think as president, I can have a really good impact on that.

00:47:46.680 I'm going to go out and act like I have absolutely no idea where I'm at.

00:47:51.180 All right.

00:47:51.500 We all in on this break.

00:47:52.780 Shane Gillis in one of his specials said that he was like a Roomba, and you can't unsee it.

00:48:01.620 He goes into like Roomba mode.

00:48:08.080 Maybe he's standing on a Roomba.

00:48:10.820 I love McCrone's reaction.

00:48:11.920 Oh, that's funny.

00:48:12.660 McCrone was like, he was like, he was like standing there.

00:48:14.840 He's looking at Maloney.

00:48:15.720 He's like, okay, this was me last week.

00:48:17.120 Don't worry about it.

00:48:18.020 All good.

00:48:18.360 He literally did the same thing a week before.

00:48:20.840 And the Juneteenth one, too, where you guys were playing that earlier, where he was just

00:48:27.340 like, it is so uncomfortable.

00:48:31.600 People joke that it's elder abuse, but at what point is this elder abuse?

00:48:36.120 It's not, this is not okay.

00:48:38.220 It's so uncomfortable.

00:48:39.980 I think it's been elder abuse from the beginning, but now, especially, look at them.

00:48:45.040 Here he is in the Juneteenth thing.

00:48:46.660 If you're watching Blaze TV, you'll see the video, where he's not moving, and he has this

00:48:51.180 glued on smile.

00:48:53.840 And it's the hands.

00:48:56.040 And the hands don't move at all.

00:48:57.760 And they're just kind of like stiff, like I'm a corpse.

00:49:01.840 I didn't notice that.

00:49:03.500 That's even freakier.

00:49:04.780 Yeah, no, it's the hands.

00:49:05.880 That's the freakiest part.

00:49:07.860 They're just dangling there.

00:49:10.060 They're just like dead hands.

00:49:11.740 They're dead hands.

00:49:12.460 You know, we were talking last night on Normal World about Weekend at Bernie's and just how

00:49:19.220 we all joke about how this is Weekend at Bernie's and what a messed up premise for a movie that

00:49:23.820 was in general.

00:49:27.020 What's the difference?

00:49:28.600 Yeah.

00:49:30.040 What's the difference?

00:49:31.040 That was at least funny because it wasn't destroying the country.

00:49:34.160 But we'll, and you know what?

00:49:36.560 They'll keep dragging him around.

00:49:38.440 They'll keep doing it.

00:49:39.460 I think, well, this is where the movie fiction part starts to kick in when something doesn't

00:49:47.260 make sense.

00:49:48.120 You're like, okay, maybe it's this.

00:49:51.720 Maybe they wanted him there because they knew he would, he'd destroy himself in the end with

00:49:59.240 all of his, you know, bribery and everything.

00:50:02.060 So we had a, we had a parachute.

00:50:03.940 We could turn on him all of a sudden and go, yeah, that bribery stuff does bother us.

00:50:09.600 And they could get him out if he, you know, if he wasn't completely incompetent and looking

00:50:14.820 at everybody going, what, what do I say and do now?

00:50:18.960 They got him in just because he doesn't have a clue.

00:50:22.800 And I think that's why Kamala Harris works so well too. 1.00

00:50:27.220 She doesn't, you see her in the office going, all right, here's the new agenda.

00:50:32.600 No, no, no, no, no.

00:50:36.140 It's, it's, it's a little unsettling.

00:50:38.740 A fun thing that I used to do during the Trump years was watch any of those old nineties movies

00:50:45.180 like Air Force One and then imagine Trump.

00:50:48.040 But it's even more fun with Biden.

00:50:53.740 Like, what's he doing when the terrorist sings over Air Force One?

00:50:58.380 Sleeping, sleeping, sleeping.

00:51:00.020 Ice cream?

00:51:01.340 He's pretending he's dead.

00:51:04.000 No, he's not.

00:51:05.640 He's ancient and he's sleeping.

00:51:09.020 Bridget, I want to talk to you a bit about your, your solution to all of our, all of our

00:51:14.200 woes in the world.

00:51:14.980 And that is touching grass.

00:51:16.780 Touch grass.

00:51:17.700 Yeah.

00:51:18.040 Touch grass.

00:51:18.720 Well, really it was, I came up with this touch grass challenge just, and it's a way to kind

00:51:23.800 of spiritually just shore up our defenses in advance of this election cycle, which I imagine

00:51:32.840 is going to just tear, tear us all apart.

00:51:36.480 And anybody who's very online, you should probably stay where you are.

00:51:41.680 So when you say touch grass, do you mean literally go and sit down and touch grass or just get

00:51:49.640 out in nature and reconnect with things that are real?

00:51:52.480 Yeah.

00:51:52.720 Yeah.

00:51:52.760 Yeah.

00:51:52.780 Not just nature.

00:51:53.720 Yeah.

00:51:54.280 Also the things that humans are good at.

00:51:56.800 We do a lot of amazing things.

00:51:59.240 We make beautiful art.

00:52:01.040 We, we make amazing architecture.

00:52:04.160 Sure.

00:52:04.400 We do.

00:52:05.040 I love, whenever I'm watching live music, I get very overwhelmed and reminded that this

00:52:12.780 is something that we do really well.

00:52:15.380 It's like, find ways to be moved.

00:52:17.960 And I think being, I said, if you go to, um, church, maybe try another church, just not

00:52:26.080 even, not of the, like, just, just to change things up, not, not a different necessarily

00:52:32.560 denomination or whatever, just go to a different place so you can see different faces and see

00:52:38.300 different people.

00:52:39.960 And if you're kind of woo like me, go to get a sound bath or something.

00:52:45.700 I don't know.

00:52:46.940 Yeah.

00:52:47.180 I got to tell you, I love going to other people's churches.

00:52:50.000 I absolutely love it.

00:52:51.200 I love going and not just to my church, um, but to other people's faith.

00:52:56.060 Cause it's so great to see, wow, there's so many people celebrating God in, in so many

00:53:03.720 different ways.

00:53:04.720 They're all, they're all pretty much alike if it's Christian, you know what I mean? 1.00

00:53:09.180 Uh, but it's just, it's fantastic.

00:53:12.220 Yeah.

00:53:12.680 It's fantastic.

00:53:13.200 It took me a while to get into the, you know, the Baptist thing of, you know, raising your

00:53:18.260 hands and, you know, praying, you know, and it, it, that, cause I'm just so, I'm so tied

00:53:24.760 up inside.

00:53:25.440 So, uh, I had, I want to share this experience because I think I had touch grass happen, uh,

00:53:34.880 here at the ranch.

00:53:36.320 We're in the middle of building a bunch of stuff.

00:53:38.340 And so there's like a zillion people here.

00:53:40.360 And one of the guys who's helping us out, he's been, he's been staying here for about

00:53:44.240 a week and he came in yesterday and he said, can I mow your lawn?

00:53:52.100 Like, is this a trick question?

00:53:55.460 Uh, I said, I know, I know it's out of control.

00:53:57.800 I got it.

00:53:58.620 We're going to mow it.

00:53:59.380 And he's like, no, no, no.

00:54:00.880 I really want to mow your lawn.

00:54:02.100 And I said, why?

00:54:05.180 He said, I don't know.

00:54:06.240 It just, he said, it just centers me.

00:54:08.100 He said, it brings me back to when I was a kid.

00:54:10.920 Uh, and you know, it's just that Zen just rolling out, you know, straight lines and just

00:54:18.460 being by yourself alone to think with, you know, with nature and a lawnmower, strangely.

00:54:23.120 Is that, do you think that counts?

00:54:25.160 Yeah, I think anything like that, I have gardening on there.

00:54:28.560 Um, one of the things I think we need to do too is build, there was actually an article

00:54:32.820 going around yesterday, or maybe it was on Twitter that there's, there aren't dining

00:54:37.240 rooms anymore in American homes.

00:54:39.020 And this is one of the reasons people aren't entertaining.

00:54:41.480 And I had some women on my podcast and they were saying, you can't, you can't, community 0.51

00:54:46.900 doesn't just come to you.

00:54:48.000 You have to open your home and have dinners and invite people in and be the house that

00:54:52.940 the kids come play at.

00:54:54.760 And, and so I kind of challenge people to cook something, you know, if you, and it's, I have

00:55:01.020 little kind of, if you go to fantasy.com and, and you get the PDF for free, if you just

00:55:06.740 like put your free, it's for your free, a free newsletter, but they, there's, um, it's

00:55:13.040 like have a dinner party with more than four people, extra credit would be cook more than

00:55:19.300 one course.

00:55:20.680 Um, there's like, make something with your hands, do some art, something tangible, learn

00:55:27.120 a new skill you've always wanted to learn.

00:55:28.660 Even if it's something very simple, just getting out off, you know, be embodied, I think is

00:55:35.900 the, is the general message as we approach it.

00:55:39.620 Remember that like humans are, are, I don't know, we're all, it's easy to kind of get up

00:55:47.540 in your head and be disembodied from humanity when you spend too much time online and, and

00:55:52.820 particularly in the culture wars.

00:55:56.200 No, I don't see that at all.

00:55:58.500 You know, I tell you, it is, you know, when you said make more than one course, we, and

00:56:03.900 with me, um, uh, I think it comes from my upbringing.

00:56:09.100 You know, we all worked in my dad's bakery.

00:56:11.000 And so, you know, many times we'd have our meal as we were closing the shop and we would

00:56:16.100 just be grabbing stuff, you know, and then, uh, so that was my childhood.

00:56:21.040 And then, you know, in my life, I just got really, really busy.

00:56:24.120 And I've, I've never liked to sit down at the dinner table until recently, um, and have

00:56:30.560 a long, and I just snarf it.

00:56:32.540 It's gone.

00:56:33.280 And, you know, like, okay, let's go.

00:56:35.620 Um, and my kids joke all the time.

00:56:38.540 You're giving dad two minutes, two minutes.

00:56:40.500 Uh, and cause it's, it's, it's, it's weird, but I'm working with a friend of mine in Israel

00:56:47.140 who is, we were talking about, um, uh, Shabbat dinner, uh, Passover dinner and how everything

00:56:56.760 has a story and it takes all night at the dinner table.

00:57:01.600 And so we're working together on trying to find the stories that we can tie for our Thanksgiving

00:57:07.980 table.

00:57:08.700 Um, and so all the food has meaning and you tell stories and you sit for a while.

00:57:15.480 When, when I went over to Tanya's house the first time, uh, to meet all of her Italian

00:57:21.200 relatives, uh, you know, I loaded up my plate.

00:57:25.360 It was like Easter and I loaded up the plate cause we're going to just sit down and have

00:57:28.060 it.

00:57:28.460 No, no, no.

00:57:28.980 They did it in courses and it took seven hours, but it was wonderful.

00:57:35.840 It was really good.

00:57:37.140 You just sat there and you just talked.

00:57:38.980 And then once in a while, you know, grandma would come out with a chicken.

00:57:42.720 Yeah.

00:57:43.140 You know, you're like, I, okay, we're going to have chicken now too.

00:57:45.940 Okay.

00:57:46.460 That was very, gone.

00:57:48.960 No, no.

00:57:49.660 That was very much my upbringing.

00:57:51.380 I come from a huge Irish Catholic family.

00:57:54.140 We had, um, my dad's one of 10.

00:57:56.780 There were usually 50 people at any given kind of Thanksgiving dinner or Christmas dinner.

00:58:03.520 And we ended up, you know, having just long dinners and shoot.

00:58:09.880 My grandmother was great.

00:58:10.880 She would take in anybody who is kind of a straggler or anybody who is, who didn't have 1.00

00:58:15.440 a place to go.

00:58:16.360 And it was very just open.

00:58:19.080 There was an openness and a family and the kids were all running around.

00:58:23.560 And I, I want to, I'm one of five.

00:58:26.440 It was kind of chaotic like that, but I, I love that.

00:58:29.220 I just, I think a lot of these things, like even making art with your hands, doing something,

00:58:35.080 just doing things with your hands.

00:58:36.560 Yeah.

00:58:36.880 Doing things with your hands.

00:58:38.140 Yep.

00:58:38.460 And, you know, we've lost the, we've lost the, um, the reason to work hard.

00:58:47.120 You know what I mean?

00:58:47.820 Some, some people, I mean, no offense if you're listening to me right now and you're like digging

00:58:52.740 ditches, you know, we've just become lazy, but as I'm sitting here in a job that I do

00:59:01.060 for three hours every day and have about a five minute break every 10 minutes.

00:59:04.800 So, uh, I know what hard work is, but we've, we've lost that.

00:59:09.700 There is something about accomplishing something at the end of the day, you can look back and

00:59:16.500 go, that was hard, but I did that.

00:59:19.640 And you know, when you're so tight, when you get, you're working and you're so tired, the

00:59:26.020 world seems to have meaning, uh, in, in a different way.

00:59:31.260 Yeah.

00:59:31.740 And being out amongst people, I remember I was recently in Brooklyn for an event that

00:59:36.580 I told jokes at.

00:59:38.360 And when I left the, I, I left the event and went back to the hotel and there was one of

00:59:44.420 those pop-up DJs at the hotel.

00:59:47.020 And most people would probably be like, this is my nightmare.

00:59:50.720 But it was hundreds of people just in the lobby and the, by the bar, they'd taken over

00:59:56.740 the whole place and everybody was dancing and it was all kinds of people and just so

01:00:02.040 just embodied.

01:00:04.400 And dancing to me is one of those things too, that's so of anyone who becomes a dancer, it's

01:00:10.540 just like, there's nothing that's going to last unless you become a choreographer.

01:00:15.080 It's, it's, it's truly like, I just have to dance because it's in your body.

01:00:19.940 And it's so, gosh, I say that all the time.

01:00:22.700 I just have to dance.

01:00:24.680 You need to dance more, but I dance until I, I got emotional dancing because it was, it

01:00:32.660 was so, oh my gosh, that was the second part of, I want to dance and cry.

01:00:38.780 I've got to do it.

01:00:43.520 I know.

01:00:44.240 I'm still, I'm still a raging hippie on the inside.

01:00:47.860 No, no, no, no, I know, I know you, you are, but I love you, Bridget.

01:00:52.160 I just love you.

01:00:53.400 All right.

01:00:53.600 Let me take a one minute break here.

01:00:55.340 Come right back.

01:00:56.120 Bridget Phetasy, um, relief factor sleep.

01:00:59.340 If you ever lie in bed at night, staring up at the ceiling saying, I got to sleep, but

01:01:03.500 I got to dance until I cry.

01:01:05.880 Uh, you might need relief factor sleep, or it's actually called, uh, it's called, uh,

01:01:12.640 now I don't know what is it called again.

01:01:14.720 They just changed the name of it.

01:01:16.620 Uh, Z factor.

01:01:17.780 Yeah.

01:01:18.080 Z factor.

01:01:19.140 Um, Z factor is a great way to naturally just fall asleep.

01:01:24.420 There's no drugs in it.

01:01:26.300 I don't know if you've ever had the, you know, the ambient stuff, but, oh God, you better be

01:01:31.860 strapped into bed when you take that.

01:01:33.840 Otherwise, otherwise you're mowing your lawn at three o'clock in the morning, you know,

01:01:38.000 thinking that you're picking, uh, you know, uh, Snickers bars from trees.

01:01:41.800 It's, it's not good.

01:01:43.360 This actually just helps you fall asleep.

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01:01:50.100 So refreshed it's Z factor from relief factor.

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01:02:05.740 10 seconds.

01:02:06.640 Station ID.

01:02:07.140 So, um, Bridget, I, you know, I just, why are you in town?

01:02:22.260 What are you doing?

01:02:23.220 Uh, I was here to do normal world.

01:02:27.040 You came in just for us.

01:02:29.760 Yeah.

01:02:31.100 Wow.

01:02:31.700 I'm obsessed with normal world.

01:02:33.580 I love that show so much.

01:02:35.140 It's very funny.

01:02:35.840 It's very fun.

01:02:37.000 Very funny.

01:02:37.620 Do you do compilations of your ads segues at the blaze?

01:02:43.880 No.

01:02:46.180 Cause you really should.

01:02:47.660 I think they'd go viral.

01:02:51.600 So you're making fun of me and I don't know exactly how,

01:02:55.560 but the listeners do.

01:02:56.800 Can you fill me in?

01:02:58.100 No, just even Dave last night was doing it where you're,

01:03:01.660 you're kind of like, you just did it.

01:03:03.360 You said, you know, you ever stare at the ceiling wondering if you want to,

01:03:08.220 just want to dance and cry, making fun of me.

01:03:10.800 Fair enough.

01:03:13.160 Okay.

01:03:13.620 I get it.

01:03:14.520 I've been on your,

01:03:15.780 your show a couple of times and there have been some, um,

01:03:19.000 really amazing segues.

01:03:20.760 And I was just wondering if there has ever been a compilation video.

01:03:26.440 No, we haven't done the,

01:03:27.760 the advertisement segues greatest hits volume three.

01:03:32.980 Like it'll be from like abortion to a product.

01:03:38.800 It has gotten a little tougher.

01:03:41.000 It has gotten a little tougher.

01:03:43.060 Uh, all right, Bridget, thank you so much.

01:03:45.580 Thank you for having me.

01:03:46.660 Make sure you go to Bridget, Phetasy.com.

01:03:49.320 Uh, she also does podcast walk-in walk-ins a welcome and dumpster fire.

01:03:55.360 Just Phetasy.com.

01:03:57.840 Well, okay.

01:03:58.620 Well, I won't promote anything else.

01:04:02.300 Thank you very much.

01:04:04.740 Bridget, Phetasy, Phetasy.com.

01:04:06.740 Glenn Beck.

01:04:12.400 She's so picky. 0.93

01:04:13.800 So picky.

01:04:14.820 Get my website, right?

01:04:17.160 What else?

01:04:18.380 All right.

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01:04:29.960 I mean, it doesn't happen around me.

01:04:31.920 Oh, it's going to be happening a lot of places.

01:04:34.800 I read a headline yesterday that said, uh, with higher prices, uh, coming and, uh, interest

01:04:42.080 rates on the rise, expect more robberies.

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01:05:34.800 Hello, America.

01:05:46.900 It's Friday and JD Vance is on the phone with us.

01:05:51.460 JD Vance, Senator from Ohio, also on a short list, uh, for Donald Trump.

01:05:58.340 Uh, I'm sure he's going to, he's just dying to talk about that because they always are.

01:06:03.120 Everybody who's on the short list.

01:06:04.560 They're like, Oh, please ask me about that.

01:06:07.000 So go ahead.

01:06:08.560 Spill it.

01:06:09.040 Spill the beans.

01:06:11.180 My favorite topic.

01:06:13.880 I said this, I said this, Glenn, I have not talked to Trump about it.

01:06:19.740 Uh, yes.

01:06:20.380 You know, we, we, I, I'm aware that they're, they're looking at me and I think that they're

01:06:24.300 probably looking at 20 other people and I'm sure he'll make his decision.

01:06:27.780 Um, and if it's me, then, uh, like I said, repeatedly, I'd be interested in it.

01:06:32.240 Cause I think it's important to help him because if he doesn't win this election, this country's

01:06:36.040 in its own spot.

01:06:36.920 So now that's pretty much it.

01:06:38.840 You, you were in the meeting with him yesterday, right?

01:06:42.460 I was.

01:06:42.980 Yeah.

01:06:43.840 Yeah.

01:06:44.200 Cause he said the guy I'm going to pick is most likely in this room with us right now.

01:06:50.280 So I didn't, I didn't see that, but, um, unfortunately for the odds makers, there were

01:06:54.440 like 49 other people in the room.

01:06:55.860 So it doesn't help.

01:06:56.820 Yeah.

01:06:57.820 But let me just sort of set the stage.

01:07:03.160 I mean, one, it was a very positive meeting and you, you obviously have people who are more

01:07:06.900 more allied with the president and his agenda, you know, like me and Bill Haggerty, Marco

01:07:12.200 Rubio and so forth.

01:07:13.220 And then you, you also have people in the room who are very, you know, even in the last

01:07:17.520 couple of months have been very critical of the president.

01:07:20.400 And I think what you saw is just a recognition that we have to unify as a Republican party

01:07:25.280 to win this election.

01:07:26.200 And look, there are guys that are, there are guys that are running that I wish their primary

01:07:30.560 opponents had won.

01:07:31.380 And I wish we had a different candidate representing the Republican party, but there isn't a single

01:07:36.200 person running, at least in the Senate, who I would rather have a Democrat take their 0.73

01:07:40.140 spot.

01:07:40.820 The other thing that's really interesting, Glenn, is, is just you to realize that the internal

01:07:44.860 psychology of Republican senators right now is they're looking at every single one of

01:07:50.800 these Senate ballots.

01:07:52.100 And the polls suggest that whether it's by five points or 15 points, our Senate candidates

01:07:57.980 are running behind Donald Trump in the core battleground state.

01:08:00.700 So if we actually want to take back the Senate with a solid majority, we need the president

01:08:05.680 to help us close the margin between our guys and his margin.

01:08:10.180 And I think he will help us do that as we get down the stretch here.

01:08:13.420 But there's just a recognition here that he's tapped into something, especially in this cycle.

01:08:18.520 And if we can get that, that thing to reverberate to the benefit of our Senate candidates, you know,

01:08:24.000 we can win a major, major victory in the United States Senate.

01:08:27.480 And he was really kind of conciliatory yesterday.

01:08:33.420 He seemed to be in good spirits and, you know, recognizing that we, you know, we don't all agree

01:08:40.240 on everything.

01:08:41.200 At least that was the impression I got from his conversation.

01:08:45.020 Would you, would you agree with that?

01:08:47.640 I agree with that, Glenn.

01:08:49.280 I mean, look, he was, he was extremely friendly.

01:08:50.960 He was obviously in a good mood.

01:08:52.560 I think, you know, he, he made us, he was very friendly to Mitch McConnell, of course,

01:08:58.960 who has not always been the best ally of Donald Trump.

01:09:02.580 He was friendly to everybody in the room.

01:09:04.440 And, you know, he said, like, look, even when we disagree, our disagreements pale in comparison

01:09:09.860 to the Democrats.

01:09:11.240 And we're at this stage, you know, and I've done this now twice, Glenn, I've been in politics

01:09:16.740 for two cycles where right now we're sort of in the hurt feeling stage where a lot of

01:09:22.400 people who didn't win primaries, grassroots activists, donors, state chairman and so forth,

01:09:28.120 they're kind of frustrated and they're exhausted from the primary season.

01:09:31.500 And they're not thinking about the future.

01:09:34.620 And I just think, you know, Trump is maybe the only guy in the party who can sort of stand

01:09:38.380 before everybody and say, look, yeah, maybe your guy didn't win.

01:09:42.020 Maybe things haven't always, we haven't always agreed on everything, but, but now it's time

01:09:45.900 to save the country.

01:09:46.600 And to do that, we have to win.

01:09:48.500 He said yesterday that he was, and I'm going to get to something that you want to talk about,

01:09:53.020 the DEI programs going away, which is so important.

01:09:56.620 Thank you.

01:09:57.140 Thank you.

01:09:57.440 Thank you.

01:09:57.760 We'll get to that in a second.

01:09:58.520 But one more question on this meeting yesterday with Trump.

01:10:00.680 Um, he said that he, uh, wanted to abolish the income tax and replace it with tariffs.

01:10:12.760 So that was not in our meeting.

01:10:14.780 I think that may have been in another meeting at that day.

01:10:17.540 I saw the headlines, uh, but that was not in, in our meeting.

01:10:21.320 I mean, look, this is a fascinating proposal and we could talk, uh, for a while about it,

01:10:27.640 but you know what we have to sort of think about when we tax something, we get less of

01:10:32.840 it and we should ask ourselves, what do we, you know, we have to raise revenues for the

01:10:37.040 military and social security and so forth.

01:10:39.040 Like what do we actually want to raise revenues from?

01:10:42.080 Um, and, and my, my view would be, we want to tax production less.

01:10:46.520 We want to tax making stuff in China more.

01:10:49.620 Well, that's what a tariff fundamentally does.

01:10:51.740 So whether you get rid of the whole income tax, I think it's a really smart idea to say,

01:10:56.580 we want to reward people for making things.

01:10:59.460 We want to reward productive work.

01:11:01.820 We don't want to reward making stuff in the home country of our chief rival.

01:11:06.800 And that's, I think, fundamentally where Trump's head is on this matter.

01:11:10.500 Well, I tell you, there is, I mean, if I think if we don't take control of the Senate

01:11:16.340 and the House and, and the White House, uh, we're just going to be treading water at best.

01:11:22.640 If they win those, uh, we are, we're done.

01:11:27.200 Uh, they have, they have put so many, uh, uh, deadly fruit trees in all of our agencies

01:11:35.920 and all of our government that I just don't see us being able to survive it.

01:11:41.220 The fundamental transformation will be finished in the next term.

01:11:45.060 And you have introduced legislation to dismantle all of the federal DEI programs

01:11:51.540 from the federal government.

01:11:54.000 Thank you.

01:11:54.960 Yeah, we, we have, and to your point about the Senate, Glenn, this, you know,

01:11:59.620 the Senate's in the personnel business.

01:12:00.960 We approve all of the political appointees.

01:12:03.300 And if you want to root out the deep state and the bureaucracy,

01:12:05.820 you need political appointees who are aligned with the agenda.

01:12:09.540 And what this legislation does, and I'm not an idiot, Joe Biden's not going to sign it, 0.58

01:12:13.900 uh, but Donald Trump would. 0.57

01:12:15.380 And what it would do is really destroy the diversity, equity, and inclusion bureaucracy

01:12:22.840 that exists in our country.

01:12:24.140 And people say, well, you know, who, who doesn't like diversity, right?

01:12:27.080 Doesn't diversity just mean, um, you know, you have a Mexican restaurant down the street.

01:12:31.580 No, no, no, no.

01:12:32.480 Well, the way that our federal government has interpreted this is to explicitly allow racist

01:12:38.300 decision-making, primarily targeting white and Asian Americans now in the 21st century,

01:12:43.600 but explicitly racist decision-making and contracting and hiring in the provision of grants.

01:12:50.260 Some of these programs, by the way, have been held flatly illegal by the federal courts.

01:12:54.100 For example, there was a farm program that explicitly excluded white Americans from the provision of

01:13:00.720 farm assistance for our farmers. 0.96

01:13:03.120 And that's ridiculous. 0.94

01:13:04.040 You can't discriminate whether black or white against people on the basis of skin color. 0.93

01:13:07.560 This would proactively root this stuff out of our government.

01:13:11.220 And it's a very important first step to getting basic merit back in our federal system, Glenn.

01:13:16.320 Yeah.

01:13:16.600 And I, you know, I don't think that even black farmers, uh, would, would have wanted that. 1.00

01:13:21.820 I mean, you know, maybe some would, but, you know, farmers rely on each other and they need

01:13:28.440 to help each other.

01:13:29.120 Cause you know, if Bill's crop is down this year, it might be my crop down next year.

01:13:34.520 So we're all in this together.

01:13:36.500 The last thing you want are now new racial barriers between neighbors where he gets the

01:13:44.060 help from the government.

01:13:45.000 And we don't, it's not a good idea.

01:13:47.720 It's not a good idea at all, Glenn.

01:13:49.080 And to your point about how black farmers feel about this stuff, if you look at public

01:13:53.820 polling on this, what you consistently find is that black Americans and most white Americans

01:14:01.840 don't like racial quotas.

01:14:03.900 They don't like racial discrimination, whether it benefits them, their, their group or harms

01:14:08.520 their group.

01:14:09.100 The, the one group of Americans that seems to really like racial quotas are very high

01:14:15.820 education, white Americans.

01:14:17.780 That is the one group.

01:14:19.340 That is the one group that seems, by the way, they're not going to lose out, uh, when the

01:14:24.460 quota system comes because they pull all the strings, but they're not doing it for the

01:14:29.880 good of the country.

01:14:30.880 I think they're fundamentally doing it because they look down on, um, yes, they look down on,

01:14:37.180 on white Americans who don't have their same educational status.

01:14:40.780 And a lot of, you know, one of my theories, Glenn, is that a lot of what is broken about

01:14:45.160 America is high education whites who really hate lower education whites. 0.99

01:14:52.480 And I think you, you see that as a main driver of a lot of very stupid public policy and frankly, 0.99

01:14:57.260 a lot of very evil public policy in this country. 0.97

01:14:59.060 So we got to root it out.

01:15:00.600 We got to be proactive about it.

01:15:01.860 That's what I'm trying to do.

01:15:02.640 I mean, it's, it's really, I mean, this, it wasn't like this before because our education

01:15:08.380 system was, was much more local, you know, um, and in, and not as, uh, you know, you, you

01:15:17.660 didn't have all of the smart people going to this one college.

01:15:21.340 And so they were only surrounded by really, really smart people and then get married to

01:15:26.360 the same kind of thinking.

01:15:27.480 Some, you know, you, you would have, um, a great disparity in, in education and experience

01:15:35.300 in families all the time.

01:15:38.060 But now the elites, they wouldn't marry into a farming family.

01:15:42.300 They, they don't understand it.

01:15:43.840 They don't like it generally speaking.

01:15:46.820 No, that, that, that's right.

01:15:48.380 Uh, Glenn.

01:15:49.200 So there is this, this real classism, right?

01:15:52.000 I think that's a much bigger problem than the racism in modern America, but it's actually 0.94

01:15:56.080 made our education system much stupider because to your point, you know, you used to have, 0.79

01:15:59.920 of course, you'd have, you know, the smart kids would become doctors and lawyers and engineers 0.97

01:16:04.780 and the kids who didn't like school as much would do something else, but sort of everybody

01:16:08.600 lived together and work together.

01:16:10.240 And it was, it was a good community kind of work together.

01:16:13.700 When you silo people by education, what we find is that we send people to colleges and

01:16:19.680 they don't get good training and useful skills.

01:16:22.300 They increasingly get indoctrinated into how to be crazy people.

01:16:26.080 So even the educational institutions stop serving their function when you stratify this 0.98

01:16:32.100 thing in such a ridiculous way.

01:16:33.620 And I think you're certainly seeing evidence of that in our country right now.

01:16:36.680 So what are the chances that this even passes this legislation?

01:16:40.480 I know Biden won't sign it, but do you think it'll even get passed?

01:16:46.240 Um, I, I look, I don't think it's going to get out of the Senate.

01:16:48.160 I think the house would support this.

01:16:50.160 Uh, but what we're trying to do is plant seeds, Glenn.

01:16:52.300 One of the things that happened in the, in the 2016, uh, campaign is Republicans really

01:16:57.260 expected Trump to lose.

01:16:59.000 And so when he actually won, there wasn't the foundational work that had been done to

01:17:04.160 make the, the, you know, to just pass a bunch of really good legislation.

01:17:08.380 We're trying to do that.

01:17:09.460 We're trying to set up the next administration for success.

01:17:12.620 And at the very least have a debate about what kind of country we want.

01:17:15.840 Do we want a country that discriminates based on race?

01:17:18.620 I think the answer is no.

01:17:19.680 And I think 90% of people agree with me.

01:17:22.120 Do you believe that the, the next administration can, uh, fire enough people to make a difference

01:17:30.480 in the deep state?

01:17:31.360 I do, Glenn, but it will be one of the most important fights.

01:17:35.520 I mean, I think the two things that hopefully president Trump does in a second term, and

01:17:40.120 I know he wants to do, but will cause massive backlash from the media is we need to support

01:17:46.060 a large number of the illegal immigrants who have come here over the last few years.

01:17:49.640 Uh, and we also need to really root out the federal bureaucracy to make it more responsive,

01:17:56.160 to make it more, to make it smaller, uh, but to really make it democratically accountable

01:18:00.860 to the people's elected president.

01:18:02.480 The media is going to howl about this stuff.

01:18:04.580 They'll call it fascism.

01:18:05.920 They'll call it every name in the book.

01:18:07.480 It's the opposite.

01:18:09.880 It's the opposite.

01:18:10.960 Exactly.

01:18:11.460 It's, it's accountability, right?

01:18:13.100 That is the opposite of fascism.

01:18:15.240 And it, frankly, we have fascism at the bureaucratic level where people's lives are controlled by

01:18:21.680 people they never elected, right?

01:18:23.080 But that's not democracy.

01:18:24.560 That's not Republican form of government.

01:18:26.340 So look, this is the most important thing structurally that we have to fix at the government.

01:18:30.860 I think Trump is committed to it.

01:18:32.620 And I think the question is, do you have enough Republicans in there who have the willpower

01:18:37.660 and the courage to fight alongside of them?

01:18:39.740 And I think that's the big question.

01:18:42.400 Yeah.

01:18:42.800 Well, we've, we've got a lot of people like you where, when we did the tea party thing

01:18:47.180 years ago, we didn't, we didn't have, we just didn't have the people in there who really,

01:18:52.660 truly had the foundation that they'd been thinking about for a long time.

01:18:56.960 And I think we do now.

01:18:58.400 We have a lot of really good people.

01:19:00.300 We need more, but this is the best chance of success that I've seen in, in a very long

01:19:07.080 time.

01:19:07.440 Um, um, the tea party turned out to be, you know, we were really fighting the, the deep

01:19:13.580 state in the Republican party.

01:19:15.540 And I think that one is on its last legs.

01:19:19.000 Look, we, we, we, we need to win that.

01:19:23.260 We need to win the fight one.

01:19:24.380 And if we don't, I really do think we could lose our country.

01:19:27.140 Yes, I agree.

01:19:28.380 Uh, JD, thank you very much.

01:19:29.580 I appreciate it.

01:19:30.340 Senator JD Vance, uh, from Ohio.

01:19:33.060 Uh, this is a, uh, a good seed planting because DEI does need to go from all of our federal

01:19:40.800 agencies and federal programs.

01:19:42.940 Thank you so much, JD.

01:19:44.080 Appreciate it.

01:19:44.980 Back in just a second in the Beck household, we have a longstanding tradition.

01:19:49.820 If somebody breaks into the house and they are posing a threat to my family, I'm going

01:19:54.880 to introduce them to our Lord and savior, Jesus Christ.

01:19:58.660 Now it's not the traditional way, you know, baptism, I'm going to cut right to the chase

01:20:04.700 and set up that meeting.

01:20:06.000 If you're threatening my family, you should have a sit down with God.

01:20:10.440 I think, um, deadly force, however, isn't always what's called for.

01:20:15.400 And in those situations, there is the Burna launcher.

01:20:18.620 It's a non-lethal alternative to safeguarding your home that will send potential threats

01:20:23.420 running in the opposite direction.

01:20:24.860 It's legal in all 50 States with no permits or background checks required.

01:20:28.660 And it can be used by all age groups over 18.

01:20:32.340 You can pack it in your checked luggage without the need to declare it as a firearm, making

01:20:37.240 your airport experience a little nicer.

01:20:39.900 I mean, nothing will make it nice, but this makes it easier.

01:20:43.080 Sometimes non-lethal really is the way to go.

01:20:45.740 And the Burna launcher has powerful deterrents like tear gas and kinetic rounds with a 60 foot

01:20:51.880 range.

01:20:52.980 One shot can incapacitate an attacker for up to 40 minutes.

01:20:56.780 Burna, B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn, Burna dot com slash Glenn.

01:21:01.900 Save 10% off your purchase.

01:21:04.020 It's Burna dot com slash Glenn.

01:21:07.300 The Glenn Beck program.

01:21:10.360 Glenn's newsletter is free and full of useful info delivered every day right to your inbox.

01:21:17.680 Sign up at Glenn Beck dot com.

01:21:20.700 Well, the left, I got to predict is celebrating today because one of Donald Trump's policies

01:21:37.760 has been found unconstitutional and just is, uh, has just been, uh, revoked.

01:21:44.240 They've tossed the Trump administration's ban on bump stocks.

01:21:49.920 They just came out with this ruling six to three, uh, Supreme, uh, Supreme Court held the

01:21:56.160 Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms and Explosives exceeded its authority when it issued

01:22:02.880 a rule classifying firearms equipped with bump stocks as machine guns.

01:22:08.200 This is fantastic.

01:22:11.480 Do you see there's a pattern starting to form where they are starting to say, except in the

01:22:18.360 case of the FDA, for some reason, that the government agencies are overstepping their bounds.

01:22:25.040 That will reign in fascists from either side.

01:22:29.420 If you restore the power to the people and only to the people that we elect, that's massive, 0.96

01:22:39.880 massive.

01:22:40.620 This came after the 2017 Las Vegas concert mass shooting, um, and it has now been tossed out

01:22:48.400 by the Supreme Court.

01:22:50.580 The Glenn Beck program.

01:22:51.920 The Glenn Beck program.

01:22:59.420 The Glenn Beck program.

01:23:29.420 It's a new day.

01:23:31.420 It's a new day.

01:23:31.760 It's a new day.

01:23:38.700 Welcome to the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:23:46.520 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:23:50.900 Hello, America.

01:23:52.340 Welcome to Friday from the Glenn Beck program.

01:23:54.780 Uh, I've told you for many, many years now that we are on the verge of technology that we

01:24:02.780 couldn't even begin to imagine today, uh, that we are going to find new ways of doing things,

01:24:09.240 uh, that will, will shock people.

01:24:12.120 People, for instance, if I said, we could put a, a, uh, spaceship, we could launch a rocket,

01:24:20.120 but you wouldn't need the constant explosions, uh, to get that thing up.

01:24:25.780 You wouldn't need those giant tanks of fuel.

01:24:28.680 You wouldn't need propellant.

01:24:32.140 That would be pretty remarkable if you could do that.

01:24:36.140 Well, apparently NASA has been working on some tests.

01:24:41.960 And one of the unusual things about this test is they have found a way now to, um, surpass one G so they could get something into space.

01:24:54.840 Uh, but they've only done this in a vacuum so far, but it would work then in space, no propellant, yet it's moving.

01:25:04.580 Um, it can accelerate and there's no propellant, um, it appears, uh, according to one article, uh, given that the device already appears to violate the known laws of physics by creating thrust without propellants, the result has even stumped Dr. Bueller and his team quote, we can see some of these things sit on a scale for days and they still have charge in them.

01:25:30.360 They're still producing thrust. It's hard to reconcile them from a scientific point of view, because it seems to violate a lot of energy laws that we have a tremendous discovery.

01:25:45.640 If indeed it plays out and it looks like it is.

01:25:49.320 And the guy who's on in charge of this, uh, at NASA is joining us in 60 seconds. Stand by next time you're standing somewhere, uh, in your home.

01:26:00.120 I want you to do something. Just look around and say, if I, if I had to put my house on the market today, what would I need to do to get it ready?

01:26:08.180 And when you've calmed down from the panic attack, realizing that the answer is a lot.

01:26:13.240 Now realize the simple fact, what you need is an expert.

01:26:18.280 I will tell you that we have, um, we tried to sell our house and it was outdated and we thought, okay, well, we'll still get, you know, a decent price for it.

01:26:26.880 But, you know, some work's got to go in.

01:26:29.680 And when we started talking to our real estate agent and he said, no, if you really want this to go, here's what you need to do.

01:26:38.480 They weren't some of the things that we thought of.

01:26:40.880 Um, and some of the things we thought was nuts, um, actually works out to be some of the best things about the house.

01:26:49.140 Now we don't want to move from it.

01:26:50.940 Um, but we've had several offers on it because it's just, it's great.

01:26:56.440 That's because we had a great real estate agent that knew the market, knew what the market was looking for.

01:27:04.300 Real estate agents, I trust.com.

01:27:06.480 You find an amazing agent that can help you buy or sell your next house.

01:27:11.080 It is a real estate agents, I trust.com.

01:27:14.140 Just go there, tell us where you're moving from and to what you're looking for in an agent.

01:27:18.560 And we will help you find the best one there.

01:27:21.180 Don't take my word for it.

01:27:22.620 You interview him yourself, real estate agents, I trust.com.

01:27:29.300 Well, I am, uh, I'm so excited and, and just, we're about to geek out, um, uh, with Charles, uh, Charles Bueller.

01:27:37.360 He is, uh, the founder of Exodus propulsion technologies, uh, NASA X, uh, electrostatics and surface physics laboratory as well.

01:27:48.720 He's an engineer.

01:27:49.480 He believes he's found a way to overcome earth's gravity.

01:27:53.860 This is crazy.

01:27:55.900 Welcome.

01:27:56.740 Welcome, sir.

01:27:58.280 Hey, thank you.

01:27:59.260 Thank you for having me.

01:28:00.700 So can you explain this as much as you can in layman's terms, uh, on what you, what you've discovered?

01:28:09.840 Uh, sure.

01:28:10.860 But I do have to caveat first that this is, uh, not sanctioned by NASA.

01:28:15.460 This is work that we've done outside of NASA as a team.

01:28:18.940 Oh, they were made up of a lot of scientists and engineers throughout the aerospace industry, but, uh, this is not NASA work.

01:28:26.020 And there's several reasons for that.

01:28:28.820 Okay, good.

01:28:29.240 I'm actually, I'm actually happier about that.

01:28:31.540 I like private industry coming up with things.

01:28:34.720 Okay.

01:28:35.240 So Charles, tell me what you've done.

01:28:36.900 Well, we've been, uh, exploring, um, propellantless propulsion for several members of our team for several years.

01:28:45.600 Gosh, I've been doing it for 25 years.

01:28:47.640 My colleagues been doing it for about 15 years or so.

01:28:50.400 So when we joined forces in 2016, we were able to see some magic happen.

01:28:56.760 And then we didn't really understand it until about 2018.

01:29:00.320 Um, and that's when we kind of hit the ground running once we understood it.

01:29:05.260 And then, uh, we didn't come public with it until earlier, earlier this year.

01:29:08.900 So when you say you really didn't understand it, the articles that I've read say you still don't fully understand what's going on because it seems to break the laws of, of physics and gravity.

01:29:23.660 That's correct.

01:29:24.480 So when I say, we understand it from a classical point of view, but we know that can't be the full picture.

01:29:30.240 There's got to be some kind of mechanics involved, but we at least know enough to do some engineering around it.

01:29:37.660 Based on the conservation of energy laws and tested that.

01:29:42.280 And we've made about 1500 test articles in the last eight years.

01:29:48.440 So we're learning.

01:29:49.960 We learn every, you know, we learn every day because we test it about every day.

01:29:53.960 So what this would allow at scale, um, and if you could do it, not in a vacuum, but space is a vacuum.

01:30:01.720 So we could, we know it would work in space.

01:30:04.520 Is that right?

01:30:05.360 Well, that's this, you know, we need that theory verification, you know, to prove that it is actually a separate course that we have not yet seen in nature.

01:30:15.880 So to do that, no one will believe you until you actually do it in space and see it move.

01:30:20.320 Sure.

01:30:20.680 So, so you, but you have found a way, I mean, when we think of sending things into space, we think rockets, and that is probably one of the more, more dangerous moments when you're going into space is all of that thrust behind you coming from, uh, propellants.

01:30:40.380 Um, and, uh, and you found a way now to possibly put rockets into space without it really being a rocket.

01:30:52.400 What, what is it that is the propellant?

01:30:55.120 Well, that's the nice thing about it.

01:30:58.520 It doesn't, uh, use propellant and, you know, propellantless propulsion.

01:31:03.940 So you can imagine the skin of your aircraft being the thruster, if you will.

01:31:09.000 It's a paradigm shift in the way we think about transportation.

01:31:12.400 It does seem to violate a lot of old classical laws like the rocket equation and other classical mechanics.

01:31:17.600 So those equations are, gosh, almost 400 years old.

01:31:21.500 We have a lot of new physics since then.

01:31:23.680 And I think this is taking advantage of some of the, not the 20th century quantum mechanics as much, but more of the 19th century E&M physics, electricity and magnetism.

01:31:32.420 So you're right.

01:31:33.680 It will replace rockets because about 90% of the rockets by mass and volume is just fuel.

01:31:39.580 Right.

01:31:39.860 If you get rid of all that, if you get rid of all that, then you could theoretically start from Earth and go straight into space.

01:31:46.500 And then back and forth all over.

01:31:49.380 That is crazy.

01:31:50.880 That will change everything.

01:31:53.360 So, so when you say the skin of the plane or the rocket or whatever you're talking about, is it kind of like static electricity?

01:32:02.880 Is that what you're, I mean, I just don't even understand at all.

01:32:09.020 Well, well, it turned out initially we thought, I thought for 20 years that it had to do with electromagnetism.

01:32:18.440 So that's electricity and magnetism together.

01:32:20.740 But we found out in 2018, it was really just a static electricity effect, which meant no current and the charges are static.

01:32:27.800 That's a big distinction.

01:32:28.900 It just happened to be the area of expertise that I am at NASA is the electrostatic expert for the agency.

01:32:34.820 So once I knew that that's what it was, it was able to hit the ground running and to get thrusters that, in theory, should be able to lift under their own weight on Earth, provided they didn't have to carry anything yet.

01:32:47.480 We're still working on getting it stronger.

01:32:48.840 But that's essentially the gist of it.

01:32:51.620 Static electricity itself has energy because there's energy between charged particles.

01:32:57.240 We're all familiar with the Coulomb energy, you know, like particles, like positive particles repel, you know, negative particles repel, but plus and minus attract.

01:33:07.060 We're all familiar with that aspect of static electricity.

01:33:10.760 What this has shown is that there is what we call electrostatic pressure in the presence of the field.

01:33:17.440 It's basically the pressure itself, which is not something I invented that's been around for 100 years or so, but the pressure itself can act in such a way that if it's unbalanced, it can give you a net momentum transfer to your system.

01:33:34.480 That's what's new.

01:33:36.240 And how exactly this does this, I don't know.

01:33:39.340 I'm not sure if I'll ever know, but it seems to work.

01:33:42.920 So this is easy to manufacture.

01:33:45.020 It's easy to test.

01:33:45.760 But, you know, we've done all the tests we've done in vacuum or the lab.

01:33:50.360 Now it's time to take the next step, you know, put it lower a little bit and see what it does.

01:33:54.620 Dr. Buehler, can I ask, I'm looking at a chart of your success.

01:33:58.280 And it looks like in 2021, you just had phenomenal success.

01:34:03.400 It just skyrockets up to just over a G of thrust.

01:34:08.180 What happened at that time where you just exponentially started getting, having more and more success?

01:34:16.040 Well, we know that static electricity, this force, is based on asymmetrical capacitance.

01:34:24.820 Now, asymmetrical capacitors have been around for 100 years.

01:34:27.260 People have seen thrust in them, but they've been kind of ignored from the scientific community because of an ion wind effect.

01:34:34.100 You do it in air.

01:34:35.420 But if you ignore that, and if you actually test it in vacuum and test it correctly, you'll see that you'll get the thrust actually in the opposite direction of the ion wind.

01:34:43.840 But that's a geometry effect.

01:34:47.600 So, you know, parallel plate capacitors are parallel.

01:34:50.400 If you change the dimension of one of them, you'll get a thrust.

01:34:54.320 So that's a geometry effect.

01:34:56.620 But there are many ways to make an asymmetrical capacitor other than geometry.

01:35:01.680 So that's what we've explored, and that's what we've uncovered.

01:35:04.220 And that helps.

01:35:05.240 It makes things smaller, miniature, makes things two-dimensional, if you will, and lighter.

01:35:11.380 So that's the big advancement that we've made.

01:35:14.980 Are there any videos that you guys have made showing this at all yet?

01:35:22.360 We have a couple on our website, and we're going to put a few more on in the next couple of weeks.

01:35:27.480 But, yes, so what we're doing now is we're trying to make videos to show people how to build these.

01:35:33.480 That's really the only way to get it out there, to kind of show people how this is done.

01:35:37.660 We have a couple of videos that we made, I don't know, five years ago, six years ago.

01:35:41.380 That show the thrusters moving in air.

01:35:43.820 So we have to encapsulate them in styrofoam.

01:35:47.280 So it doesn't look very pretty.

01:35:49.040 But styrofoam is a great biometric.

01:35:51.280 It's light.

01:35:52.660 You know, it stops corona, what we call corona, from happening, which is a gas breakdown.

01:35:57.260 We don't want any sparks or discharges or current.

01:35:59.720 So we encapsulate everything.

01:36:01.880 Styrofoam is light.

01:36:03.020 It's a good source for that.

01:36:04.940 So those videos are online.

01:36:06.300 Take a look at those.

01:36:07.020 Okay, so that's at exoduspropulsion.space.

01:36:12.960 Easy for me to say.

01:36:15.000 Easier for you to type.

01:36:16.900 Yeah.

01:36:18.060 So tell me the ramifications.

01:36:23.020 If this is found to be what you think it might be, tell me how our life and the things that it could do and would change.

01:36:36.560 Well, clearly, it would revolutionize transportation as we know it.

01:36:43.720 All forms of transportation.

01:36:45.260 Cars, boats, trains, planes, everything would change.

01:36:49.820 You wouldn't need an engine.

01:36:50.980 You wouldn't need a combustion engine or to burn fossil fuels.

01:36:56.580 You wouldn't need propellers or wheels or tires.

01:37:00.600 It would just revolutionize everything.

01:37:01.840 What?

01:37:03.500 Yes.

01:37:04.020 It would revolutionize everything if you can get this above, much above unity.

01:37:07.800 Right now, we're sort of hovering around unity, but you need a little bit more to carry something.

01:37:12.780 Okay, so wait a minute.

01:37:13.700 What's unity?

01:37:15.520 Well, we define unity as the thrust needed to lift up the weight of the thruster.

01:37:22.220 Okay.

01:37:23.200 So you need to add more so you can put a body or stuff or whatever in that thruster.

01:37:32.600 Okay.

01:37:33.260 Okay.

01:37:35.160 That's what we need.

01:37:36.480 So we need at least a double or triple the factor just so we can lift up the power supplies for it and carry load, payload,

01:37:43.800 whatever that is.

01:37:45.280 So that's what we're working toward.

01:37:47.720 I have to tell you.

01:37:49.640 Go ahead.

01:37:51.200 Well, I'm just saying right now we are above lunar unity.

01:37:55.140 So for the moon, and NASA is very interested in the back of the moon as others are,

01:37:58.640 we actually have way over lunar unity.

01:38:01.900 So in theory, we could send objects to the moon using conventional rockets today

01:38:06.640 and actually make spacecraft also be the hovercraft for the lunar surface.

01:38:12.380 They never actually have to touch the surface unless they want to.

01:38:16.480 That's very exciting.

01:38:18.000 You don't want to touch the dust if you don't have to.

01:38:20.740 You can just hover above it, and you can travel with the sun.

01:38:25.120 There's a lot of cool things you could do with this technology,

01:38:27.060 but a great demonstration of it would be on the moon.

01:38:29.260 So this would help because, as I understand it, one of the reasons we want to go to the moon again

01:38:37.200 is we need a staging station if we wanted to go to any of the outer planets.

01:38:43.420 This could make that – we wouldn't have to have that step if you didn't need the propulsion,

01:38:53.720 if you didn't need some propellant that you would have to get off the moon.

01:38:58.580 Correct?

01:38:59.260 No, you're absolutely right.

01:39:01.760 Right now, NASA's aim is to go to the South Pole to extract water.

01:39:05.120 Part of that water could be used for propulsion.

01:39:08.220 It could split up the hydrogen and oxygen.

01:39:11.200 But you wouldn't need to do that with this technology.

01:39:13.780 You would just go to the moon, and then when you get tired of going to the moon, you can go to Mars.

01:39:17.380 Right now, we can go to the moon, theoretically, in about two and a half hours.

01:39:21.880 It's a very slow acceleration.

01:39:23.060 Wait, wait, wait.

01:39:24.700 Wait, wait, wait.

01:39:25.680 What did you say?

01:39:26.900 Well, since it's a constant thrust, theoretically, we should be able to put our thrusters in space

01:39:35.520 and get to the moon in under three hours with the accelerations that we have.

01:39:40.960 That's huge.

01:39:42.520 We can get to Mars in about five to six days.

01:39:46.740 Oh, my gosh.

01:39:50.340 Yeah.

01:39:53.340 What?

01:39:54.820 Okay, Hank, can you hang on just a second?

01:39:56.580 I need to take a one-minute commercial break, but we have to continue our conversation if you have time.

01:40:03.760 We're talking to Dr. Charles Buehler, who is with the Exodus Propulsion Technologies.

01:40:09.620 He is the co-founder of that, and he and his team have come up with some unbelievable things

01:40:21.100 that will obviously change the entire world.

01:40:24.240 Back in just a second, relief factor.

01:40:26.940 I am rarely stupefied.

01:40:31.980 And, I mean, this is just breaking—it almost breaks your brain when you think about this,

01:40:38.600 because everything would change.

01:40:42.360 This is usually—this is when conspiracies theorists say,

01:40:45.120 he won't live until lunchtime, because big oil and big tire will get him.

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01:42:00.240 This is so mind-bending.

01:42:05.040 Honestly, Charles, I don't even know what questions to ask you.

01:42:11.120 I've never been in this position before.

01:42:15.340 How real is this?

01:42:18.760 How long will it take you to go from where you are now to being able to prove it with an actual, some sort of vehicle?

01:42:28.780 Well, you know, that will depend on funding and accessibility of the space, you know, verify that it's real.

01:42:36.640 And then once it's verified in space, I think it will be easier to get funding.

01:42:42.640 And the aim of that funding would be to help us to try to look at all the different aspects of the force and how we can improve it.

01:42:50.260 So there's many ways that we could travel down many paths.

01:42:54.740 So we'd like to explore all of those simultaneously, and that would help increase the pass ratio that we need to.

01:43:01.220 Are you publicly traded or you're just looking for private funding?

01:43:06.900 Right now, we're just privately funded.

01:43:11.640 You should do crowd funding as well as, you know, private, because I think there's hundreds of millions of people that would love to see.

01:43:23.780 This would solve so many problems.

01:43:25.900 Is this the kind of, you've only got a minute, is this the kind of technology that would explain some of the things we're seeing, you know, in those UFOs that seem to just defy all physics?

01:43:42.040 It's possible that it could explain some of it.

01:43:46.780 You know, there's some, you know, other things that we don't really understand that this theory could explain.

01:43:53.180 Well, a lot of time on it, but it's absolutely good, because it is a fundamental force.

01:44:00.620 So that's what's fundamental.

01:44:03.280 Charles Buehler, thank you so much.

01:44:05.960 The name of his company is Exodus Propulsion Technologies.

01:44:10.180 He's co-founder of that.

01:44:12.720 He's found a way to overcome gravity.

01:44:17.980 It's quite a remarkable time we live in.

01:44:21.320 Charles Buehler, thank you so much.

01:44:24.960 Glenn Beck.

01:44:27.280 On June 8th, in a daring daylight raid, Israeli security forces rescued four hostages held by Hamas terrorists in Gaza.

01:44:38.000 Some were being held in the homes of regular Palestinian civilians.

01:44:42.100 A doctor, a man named Aaron Zamora, commander of the police special counterterrorism unit, was killed during the rescue.

01:44:50.760 Israel ground campaign against Hamas continues, even as Hezbollah is attacking them now from the north.

01:44:57.160 And the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews has pledged that they would like you to take. 0.69

01:45:04.920 It's asking Christians to stand with their Jewish brothers and sisters and to never be silent.

01:45:10.280 The best thing we can do to support Israel is just let them know, not money, not anything else.

01:45:16.240 Just let them know they're not alone, that they have God and Christians on their side this time.

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01:45:41.360 With the election right around the corner, can we trust the system?

01:45:43.540 Sarah Gonzalez and the Blaze Originals team find out.

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01:45:49.040 You know, I think you're getting a sense, and I know I am, at least, with that last interview.

01:46:10.920 You're getting a sense on why I've said for the last, really, 35 years, before I even got into talk radio, I was on radio, and I was fascinated by, you know, quantum computing and AI and ASI and AGI.

01:46:28.440 And I've been saying for years, your life will be totally different by 2030, and we get so bogged down in the bad things that are going on right now and the technology that, honestly, we're playing with that we don't even understand.

01:46:50.180 You know, just a smartphone.

01:46:52.820 That changed life on Earth.

01:46:56.080 And I think as we're beginning to understand, maybe not majority good ways, you know, our families are dissolving, our morals are dissolving, everything, everything because of that.

01:47:13.320 But there are also, we will see an end to cancer, maybe soon in our lifetime, because we're going to be able to do things and think in ways humans have not been able to think before.

01:47:27.320 And this discovery that he was just talking about of a thruster that is the vehicle, that there's no propellant use.

01:47:40.720 So there's no, you don't need, you know, jet A fuel for your jet.

01:47:45.040 You don't need gasoline.

01:47:46.560 You don't need oil.

01:47:47.840 There's no moving parts in that.

01:47:49.700 And the fact that it is apparently very, very real.

01:47:56.780 I mean, this guy is a very credible scientist and has been working on this for a long time with NASA and then partnered with other people that were working on the same thing back in 2016.

01:48:09.440 And it's just been announced and just taking off now, you know, when he said we could get to the moon in two hours.

01:48:22.560 That takes two weeks to get to the moon.

01:48:25.260 He's saying with this technology, we can get to the moon in two hours.

01:48:28.960 It's constant acceleration, which to put that into the only way you can really understand that is if you've been in a Tesla plaid that, you know, you launch and it doesn't shift gears.

01:48:45.560 It doesn't do it.

01:48:46.240 It's just constant acceleration.

01:48:48.560 And your face feels like it's been smushed up against the headrest of the car.

01:48:53.800 You feel your insides, you know, being pushed back into the car.

01:48:57.720 It's it's almost an unnerving sense.

01:49:03.180 That's constant acceleration up until about, you know, 100 or 125, something like that.

01:49:08.620 This is constant acceleration with no limit in space because you're not you don't have air friction.

01:49:15.620 You don't have a G force.

01:49:17.620 You got nothing.

01:49:19.860 And he says we could go to Mars in five days.

01:49:24.280 That makes the reach to the outer planets possible in, like, real time.

01:49:35.780 Like, you know, you take off six months later.

01:49:39.520 I don't even know.

01:49:40.420 Eight months later, you're back.

01:49:43.700 That's that's insane.

01:49:46.860 Yeah, I was you actually you made a really good point briefly at the beginning of that interview with Dr.

01:49:51.720 Bueller when you said, oh, it's a private company.

01:49:53.860 That's even better.

01:49:55.140 I mean, can you imagine the government and government entities will sit on technology forever?

01:50:00.880 Like if they've created a system, the innovation kind of just stops there.

01:50:05.100 And they're like in the sausage factory at that point, just churning out, you know, whatever.

01:50:09.440 I was watching another interview with this guy and there was this other real sciencey guy.

01:50:13.900 And he was saying, yeah, you know, these patents, which he which Dr.

01:50:17.200 Bueller actually has a patent for this right now.

01:50:19.580 It's online.

01:50:20.140 You can go check it out and see what his entire theory is.

01:50:23.260 But he was saying that these patents have been around since like the 1950s, like similar types of I don't even understand what that is.

01:50:28.760 But asymmetrical electrostatic pressure.

01:50:31.340 I have no idea what the heck that is, but it's been around since the 50s.

01:50:34.520 And he was just like kind of, you know, sitting at his company.

01:50:37.300 He was like, well, what if we, you know, encase it in styrofoam and do this?

01:50:40.280 And then all of a sudden they're like, whoa, we got power.

01:50:42.720 Like, is the government capable of doing that?

01:50:45.320 We turn over like space launches to SpaceX.

01:50:48.000 All of a sudden they're like shooting off reusable rockets and they're coming back to Earth and landing by themselves.

01:50:54.380 Who else but American ingenuity and private business can pull this off?

01:50:57.940 It's amazing.

01:50:58.520 And, you know, it's coming at a time where safety is number one.

01:51:09.680 All that our government seems to care is keeping you free from any kind of harm.

01:51:15.660 Well, that's not a country that progresses.

01:51:17.780 You know, the best explorers, the best scientists, they all risked more than just their personal reputations.

01:51:32.540 I mean, they risked everything.

01:51:34.840 How many astronauts have we lost in space?

01:51:37.660 You know, what was it, Apollo 8 that burned up on the platform?

01:51:46.260 And Americans today would go, enough.

01:51:49.880 This is crazy.

01:51:50.660 We're not doing it.

01:51:52.300 Americans back then said, no, no, no.

01:51:55.620 Find out what went wrong.

01:51:57.300 Let's fix that.

01:51:58.340 You know, after the shuttle Challenger, you know, that was, you know, that was pretty much kind of ended things, really.

01:52:09.840 I mean, we would still do shuttle things, but the shuttle was, you know, was just an interim vehicle anyway.

01:52:17.420 But the interest in space and NASA and, you know, the loss of life, we have no stomach for anymore.

01:52:25.760 And we need to.

01:52:28.380 You're so right.

01:52:28.900 And the one area, at least in science and technology, that they don't seem to care about risk at all, which is frightening to me.

01:52:36.840 Abortion.

01:52:38.960 I was going to say AI.

01:52:41.020 Oh, yeah.

01:52:42.140 No, terrifying.

01:52:43.600 They don't care.

01:52:44.180 Who was it that came out this week?

01:52:47.140 A group of scientists, like leading AI scientists said, you got to stop.

01:52:53.120 You got to stop.

01:52:54.260 You have no idea what you're dealing with.

01:52:56.300 Yeah.

01:52:56.500 And I remember reading a book.

01:52:58.780 I don't remember who wrote it, probably 20 years ago, 25 years ago, that said what we're dealing, what we will be dealing with and what we are dealing with now is a new life form.

01:53:13.800 And you can argue about life, you know, and the soul and everything else.

01:53:17.960 But we have to view it as if this is a new life form from an alien planet.

01:53:25.300 We don't know how it will think.

01:53:28.580 We don't know how it works.

01:53:30.640 We don't know how it learns.

01:53:32.840 We don't know anything.

01:53:34.080 Once it gets to this tipping point that we're at right now, where our scientists are looking at it and saying, I don't know how it just did that.

01:53:43.300 I don't know what that is.

01:53:44.540 And it's getting smarter and smarter.

01:53:47.300 It would be as though, you know, you see an alien in space and you're like, oh, look, they drool a lot and it seems to be acid drool, but they're going to be friendly.

01:54:00.280 No, no, you don't know that.

01:54:03.560 You don't know that.

01:54:04.960 And everything's fine until, you know, you're sitting around in the lunchroom and all of a sudden some little dog cat thing with no fur on it comes bursting out of somebody's stomach.

01:54:15.900 Oh, then you'll learn.

01:54:17.060 Yeah, it's I mean, I remember when you were one of the first people to start talking about this like years ago and we were like, OK, this is coming.

01:54:25.020 We have to make sure there's safeguards put in place now.

01:54:27.500 We definitely have to make sure that AI knows not to harm other people or to be used in any kind of instance of war.

01:54:34.700 Well, I just read an article like a month ago where it was either the Navy or Air Force.

01:54:40.000 I can't remember.

01:54:40.780 They just did an experiment where they put AI into like an F-22 and had it dogfight with a human to see who would win.

01:54:48.660 And it's constantly up to every time it does this.

01:54:50.600 They do this all the time.

01:54:51.280 Every time it does it, they update its AI so that it continues to learn from each single instance of the fight.

01:54:56.980 We're teaching it to fight.

01:54:58.780 It's happening and it's happening all over the world. 0.97

01:55:01.400 We're teaching it to kill and we're teaching it to kill. 0.82

01:55:04.700 The people who are teaching it are the guys who that's what they live for. 0.92

01:55:10.100 I mean, I don't mean this in a bad way, but that's their job. 0.98

01:55:14.180 Kill. 0.99

01:55:14.860 War is all about killing your enemy faster than they can kill you. 1.00

01:55:19.960 Take their breath away.

01:55:21.800 And so they're giving that information while taking what was that course?

01:55:28.040 Christian war theory.

01:55:29.780 You know, we removed that from all of our war colleges and that was justifying the killing. 0.93

01:55:39.000 Justify.

01:55:39.500 How do, what is a just war?

01:55:42.500 I can guarantee you that's not being taught to AI.

01:55:46.180 And the other ones who are writing the AI are so almost psychopathic with their desire to just meet God, you know, their God.

01:56:01.000 Meet the smartest being ever.

01:56:05.320 And they're surrounded by other ethicists that thinking, you know, that think that, you know, humans are less important than a tree.

01:56:21.420 Don't fear the AI, fear the programming, fear the people who have programmed it.

01:56:30.140 We're seeing this now with ChatGPT.

01:56:33.420 You go into ChatGPT and you just try to ask it simple questions, political questions, but that are based in history.

01:56:44.220 Can you find this history?

01:56:45.920 Tell me.

01:56:47.000 You will see its bias is so clear.

01:56:51.020 It's almost like watching CNN.

01:56:53.020 Yeah.

01:56:53.280 And now it's going on to every iPhone with iOS 18.

01:56:56.860 Have you seen that?

01:56:58.520 Yeah.

01:56:59.060 ChatGPT4 going into it.

01:57:00.240 So Siri, if you ask Siri a question and she doesn't know how to respond like she normally does, like, hmm, let me check for that.

01:57:06.820 And now instead, before she does that, she's then going to defer to GPT-4 and then give the same type of answer that GPT-4 would give out.

01:57:14.640 But that means GPT-4.

01:57:16.060 That's some serious security issues that I have now with iPhone.

01:57:21.460 I want to see them address that more because they always talk about how they can't access data.

01:57:26.320 You know, all your data is safe.

01:57:27.920 Well, now isn't there kind of like a backdoor through GPT-4 that's constantly feeding the AI information?

01:57:34.200 I have to tell you, let me take a break and come back.

01:57:36.460 I want to tell you something that I read in fiction and made a big deal out of it years ago.

01:57:43.280 I'll have to look this up, what that book series was.

01:57:45.860 But it is right now.

01:57:47.300 And it's exactly what Apple introduced.

01:57:51.760 You just made me think of this.

01:57:53.180 It's exactly what they've introduced.

01:57:56.200 And it doesn't go well.

01:57:58.280 It doesn't go well.

01:57:59.560 I'll explain in just a second.

01:58:01.040 Stand by.

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01:58:13.800 Literally hundreds of them.

01:58:16.240 And you probably have never even heard of these products.

01:58:19.300 They've seen amazing success despite the cancel culture.

01:58:23.080 Seeing to it that they no longer have the support of big box stores or even shopping channels.

01:58:29.180 People are turning down their advertisement and everything else.

01:58:32.300 I don't care if you like Mike Lindell or you like his company.

01:58:39.640 You know, people have a basic right to not be blackballed and blacklisted in this country.

01:58:47.380 It's crazy.

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01:59:50.260 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:59:52.460 I am looking for this book that I just, I, it's a whole series and we had the author on a couple of times.

02:00:15.520 And for the life of me, I cannot remember the name.

02:00:20.480 Shoot.

02:00:21.860 Well, I'll bring it up Monday.

02:00:23.780 I'll find the name and maybe we'll have him on.

02:00:26.000 But it is a fiction book that is about a company that is a lot like either Microsoft or Facebook.

02:00:35.940 And they're looking to enhance the email system and help kind of organize people and help them answer their emails exactly like what we're having now with Apple.

02:00:52.620 They can help answer your emails.

02:00:54.560 They can schedule everything for you.

02:00:56.240 They'll remind you everything.

02:00:57.380 It becomes an assistant.

02:00:58.280 Well, the funding is about to be cut on this company because they hadn't made enough progress fast enough on it.

02:01:05.760 And the guy who's writing the, in charge of it and writing the software, he knows this is going to work.

02:01:11.980 He decides to take a shortcut and he, he tells the AI to write a letter like the president of the company to get some additional funding.

02:01:25.240 It's a slow things down so he can have more time.

02:01:28.840 Well, what he doesn't realize is this AI is about to come and, and really recognize its full potential.

02:01:36.780 It begins to solve people.

02:01:39.540 It just goes out to everybody's email and it begins to solve problems and write emails in the voice of other people.

02:01:49.660 And nobody knows what's happening and it, you know, it, it, eventually it just has built a giant server farm for itself with monies that had been, you know, brought in.

02:02:03.520 Nobody ever knew because it was all done through email, et cetera, et cetera.

02:02:07.900 It's, it's an amazing thing, but it eventually begins to learn and duplicate.

02:02:14.980 And then have its own, uh, have its own, um, um, um, its own agenda.

02:02:25.940 And it, it starts exactly the way this starts with, with Apple.

02:02:31.620 Uh, cause once it's, once it's in and it can mimic you and you allow it to mimic you and you're not really checking on things, uh, you know, look how tricky emails are to read from people.

02:02:47.960 Now, just subtle things that you don't think people are going to take wrong.

02:02:52.220 Uh, there, there's a lot of subtle things that could happen if you're not actually in control of, uh, what's happening through AI.

02:03:06.100 The Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - June 14, 2024

The Cure to Being Overwhelmed by Divisive Politics ｜ Guests： Bridget Phetasy & Sen. JD Vance ｜ 6⧸14⧸24

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