The End of Biden’s DISASTROUS Era Is Finally Here | Guests: Brad Meltzer & Gabriel Kirkpatrick Mann | 1⧸17⧸25
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 2 minutes
Words per Minute
169.13509
Summary
Glenn Beck talks about the end of an era and the beginning of a new era with his final broadcast of the full day of the President's final full day in office. He also talks about China's economic collapse and the impact it could have on our lives.
Transcript
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Uh, I want to give you a perspective because this is the last broadcast of the full day of this administration.
00:02:53.540
And I think we're at the end of an era beginning of a new era.
00:02:57.420
And I want to put that in perspective in 60 seconds.
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Until the fundamental transformation of America.
00:04:38.700
Uh, I, you know, but I think it's a lot bigger than that.
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I was thinking about this, uh, today when I was driving in.
00:04:44.560
That, um, this administration exiting is not just another exit, you know, exit of a president.
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Um, and it, it wasn't like this in 16, although we hoped it would be, but it is this time because
00:05:01.180
the people and the feeling in the country, even among Democrats is different.
00:05:06.620
Now we're about to turn the page and enter a new app, uh, a new era or a new chapter.
00:05:16.540
Monday is a moment far larger than politics, but it's only the beginning.
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It's not just the end of a presidency, not the changing of the guard.
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It is truly the end of an era, an era marked by madness, by confusion, by division, distortion,
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All of that has drowned out reason and common sense.
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And it, you know, it didn't, it didn't start yesterday.
00:05:48.880
Anyway, as much as the left tried to make this all about words by twisting, meaning, redefining
00:05:56.980
words, or using words in ways, quite honestly, to use their words and miss, dis or mal information.
00:06:03.660
This era is not going to be remembered by the words, but by the actions of those who spoke
00:06:14.220
We can see right now the destruction of our economy, our security, that in, in really, really
00:06:24.020
clear terms in the homes and the hearths of California, that it is the actions of people
00:06:31.000
that matter more than simple words by their, by their fruits, ye shall know them.
00:06:40.320
The fruit of this tree is rotted and people now are beginning to see that.
00:06:48.040
Now, like I said, this didn't begin four years ago.
00:06:51.800
It turned it up to volume number 10, but this has been brewing for decades.
00:07:00.420
It has been in our institutions far longer than any of us realize.
00:07:04.780
Metastasizing, metastasizing in our culture, our institutions, and our hearts and hardening
00:07:15.420
It is an era that we leave on Monday that put truth itself on trial.
00:07:27.000
We, we, we went into this place that was so absurd, we couldn't define something as fundamental
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and self-evident as, can you tell me what a woman is?
00:07:41.760
Historians are going to look back on this last era that we're now leaving as pure madness.
00:07:48.320
But it's also a time when it took everything in people to question the powerful mob, to speak
00:08:00.160
the truth that you believe it was a, it was a risk that at first far too many people wouldn't
00:08:08.140
do because they were afraid of being shouted down counts, counts, canceled, or much, much
00:08:14.340
Common decency, the once unspoken bond that united us was thrown out the window.
00:08:22.440
It became not only unfashionable, but absolutely unrecognizable.
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Common sense, our old friend just dismissed, exiled seemingly to the fringes of our society
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as if it were dangerous now, or just wildly outdated.
00:08:40.580
And we know that we didn't know that yesterday, but we know that today.
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And I mean, literally yesterday, how many words changed?
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How many things, concepts, huge truths that we knew we would wake up one day and it was
00:09:00.040
We're leaving a time of breathtaking hypocrisy, where those who deny corruption themselves
00:09:11.260
take bribes from hostile nations, where the righteous call for unity while sowing division.
00:09:18.140
This era, racism has been repackaged and sold back to us under the guise of anti-racism.
00:09:25.680
Hatred, we're told, is perfectly fine as long as it's aimed at the right people.
00:09:33.240
And those right people may be the wrong people tomorrow.
00:09:39.340
Faith in God has been replaced by faith in climate models, sexuality, identity.
00:09:45.440
In this last era that we're now getting ready to leave, all of those religions had their
00:09:53.620
own dogmas, their high priest, their rituals, and above all, their lack of forgiveness.
00:10:04.960
But somehow or another, many of our churches embrace them as the message of Christ.
00:10:12.180
There cannot be Christ in any message that doesn't include forgiveness.
00:10:20.780
We thought before this election, this might be where our story ends.
00:10:31.880
God stepped in, and if you don't recognize that, there is no hope for us.
00:10:38.100
God stepped in and did something none of us could do.
00:10:42.400
First of all, he saved the president's life twice.
00:10:46.200
And if you think that was a secret service, you're nuts.
00:11:08.940
And people started flocking to him and willing to take bold stands and say,
00:11:38.720
You know, it was nothing about actual diversity.
00:11:45.440
It's the end of unquestioning obedience to the so-called media and experts who demand that
00:11:55.220
we follow them without question into the slaughterhouse, hoping, I guess, hoping against hope,
00:12:01.840
many of us, that if we would just comply, our turn on the chopping block would never come.
00:12:07.020
It's the end of the era of my body, my choice in everything, in everything else other than killing your baby.
00:12:27.780
Not with masks, not with vaccines, not with the basic right to just use your legs and leave your home.
00:12:39.980
It's an end of an era where we have to ask ourselves, whose side is this government on?
00:13:11.500
But it's the beginning of the end of diversity twisted into a weapon where diversity of thought, values, and spirit
00:13:18.300
were just disregarded, replaced by a narrow, suffocating dogma that demanded conformity in all ways.
00:13:27.520
Even if you were conforming yesterday, and then somehow or another through the ether,
00:13:32.860
the mob decided what was true yesterday is no longer true today,
00:13:37.440
the mob would get you on anything you disagreed with.
00:13:42.780
It's the end of the era where dissent was met not with debate,
00:13:50.140
but with just now meaningless labels, racist, fascist, bigot.
00:13:58.500
I think it's really important that all of us recognize this is not about Democrats.
00:14:03.340
There are a lot of Democrats that actually woke up.
00:14:15.780
And that's the message of this new administration.
00:14:18.740
And you see it with the diversity of people that are actually in this administration.
00:14:28.620
The establishment and the Democrats and the Republicans do.
00:14:34.360
But this isn't about Democrat, Republicans, liberals, conservative, independent.
00:14:39.180
This is truly about something much, much deeper that begins Monday.
00:14:47.200
It's older and far more grander than a political party.
00:14:52.160
It is truly about the rebirth or the rediscovering of what it truly means to be free.
00:15:03.460
Monday marks the rebirth of something absolutely extraordinary.
00:15:12.600
The freedoms guaranteed just in our First Amendment.
00:15:25.580
Even the most unpleasant and disruptive things you are allowed to say.
00:15:37.420
To be who you are without demanding that others speak, affirm, or even accept your truth.
00:15:45.400
You know, the one thing that we have forgotten in this last era that I hope we are remembering is that this nation wasn't built by people who all walked in lockstep.
00:15:59.540
It was built by people who often vehemently disagreed on the right path forward.
00:16:04.920
But they shared the common commitment to respecting each other's rights and fulfilling their own responsibilities.
00:16:13.820
It was built on the idea that disagreement, when handled with humility and respect, makes us stronger, not weaker.
00:16:31.300
And so, as we say farewell to an era of absolute chaos.
00:16:39.180
It's really important that we don't say goodbye in anger or bitterness, and that is hard.
00:16:48.340
We can't alienate our neighbors or assume the worst of those who see the world differently if we agree on the rebirth of the Bill of Rights and each responsibility that is tied to those rights.
00:17:04.640
Monday, I hope we recognize that this is an end of an era this weekend, and Monday is an invitation to rebuild, to restore, to renew an era, a golden era, an era that is dawning just in front of all of us.
00:17:27.740
And it belongs to all of us, not just those who won an election or share my view or your view.
00:17:33.960
It's an era that can only succeed if we remember the lessons of the past and commit to something better, to restore hope, not just in our institutions, but in each other.
00:17:45.620
Renew our faith, not just in God, though that's vital, but also in the idea that people, flawed though they are, can be capable of incredible good.
00:17:55.640
Seek restoration, not just in our economy and our government, but of our hearts, of our communities, of our families, our shared understanding of what it means to be human and to be free.
00:18:14.420
This weekend, I want you to bid farewell to all of the chaos.
00:18:23.540
But as we lay it down, leave it behind, walk forward, leave your fear behind, walk in courage, not in hatred, but in love, because the truth is this country has faced darker days than these.
00:18:41.900
But every time this country seems to find the light just at the end.
00:18:50.860
But it's just flickering, still so fragile in mighty gusts of wind.
00:18:57.200
But what will happen is not because of a president or Congress or a court.
00:19:12.820
Be the one who chooses faith over fear, courage over conformity, love over hatred.
00:19:18.440
Let's be the ones who our words are meaningless, but our action speaks volumes.
00:19:25.200
The one that shows the world that freedom actually works, not because it's easy, but because it is right.
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00:21:13.520
At the same time, I asked my security, I said, what do you think the odds are of something
00:21:19.060
happening at the inauguration that's really bad?
00:21:23.540
And he said, I can't say just the inauguration, something happening bad in Washington, 50-50.
00:21:31.480
Like, it might have nothing to do with inauguration.
00:21:34.880
I'm like, wow, those are a lot higher than I thought it would be.
00:21:39.020
So I'm optimistic, but I'm optimistic because I'm seeing great changes.
00:21:48.480
And I would have described it as Jesus is coming.
00:21:51.560
And it might still be that, but there is a change coming.
00:21:58.660
We are not just at the end of this era of chaos.
00:22:03.480
I think we're at the end of the era of dismissing God and spirituality and everything else in
00:22:14.100
favor of just cold, hard facts and science and experts.
00:22:18.060
I think there's a, and I hope we don't overcorrect too much, but if science can restore itself,
00:22:25.760
science, to me, science and faith walk hand in hand.
00:22:48.500
Which is, which is something that's, you know, usually those things work together.
00:22:54.820
I never feel like, oh, well, gosh, the science is disagreeing with God.
00:23:01.180
But this is, this is also just about boring earthly things too.
00:23:14.580
It's like I vote for Jesus, but every time I say who I'm voting for, it doesn't work out.
00:23:23.100
Look, if Donald Trump reignites the economy in the coming months and, you know, I don't
00:23:28.060
know if you heard his treasury secretary yesterday.
00:23:31.420
The price of one commodity oil could go way down dramatically, and that will reduce everybody's
00:23:40.160
I don't know about you, but which commodity would skyrocket in price?
00:23:46.580
Silver is an industrial metal, which means it's used in all sorts of electronics, cell
00:23:53.220
All of these things require more and more silver.
00:23:56.620
And if the economy booms, the demand for all of those items is going to increase.
00:24:01.560
That's why this year, Investing Haven predicts silver will test its former all-time high of
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$50 an ounce by moving up to $77 an ounce by the end of this term.
00:24:29.660
Blaze TV's live inauguration coverage on Monday, starting at 11 a.m. Eastern.
00:24:33.960
where you can get $47 off an annual subscription with the promo code GLENN47.
00:24:59.540
It will, we will simulcast with this podcast, but the Blaze coverage begins at 11 a.m.
00:25:10.880
We are ushering in the new era, a golden age with Donald J. Trump's second inauguration.
00:25:22.240
We mentioned this the other day that his speech in 2016 was the American Carnage speech.
00:25:28.900
Yeah, I think it's going to be much more hopeful and optimistic, and there's a, I'm
00:25:32.900
a little worried that we're getting too optimistic, but I don't know, man.
00:25:38.100
Have you looked at the, I mean, you've watched them with me all week, the testimony in Congress
00:25:46.320
They're like, yeah, Senator, you sound like a hypocrite, and we're not going to do what
00:25:52.420
It's definitely a different build of an administration.
00:25:55.340
And just, you know, watching all the coverage on Monday and, you know, entering into this
00:26:01.460
new era, this is the one, like 2017, it felt like there were still excuses, right?
00:26:06.640
Like, you know, he's still learning the way he's talked about it, learning how to work
00:26:14.580
So this should be, I mean, my hopes are high, which always makes me nervous.
00:26:19.980
Well, we're going to be right just past the bridge that the Kennedy funeral happened right
00:26:31.820
Stu and I will be there Monday along with several guests taking us through what is going
00:26:37.760
to happen on that day, what to expect that day, and we'll just hopefully be outside of
00:26:44.060
the mushroom cloud zone because we'll be on the other side of the river.
00:26:48.480
And depending on the size of, you know, what China decides to do, you know, or Iran or Russia
00:26:55.500
or really any of our enemies, whatever, we'll be on the other side of the river.
00:27:03.740
You'll hear a good half second of coverage as the blast goes across the river.
00:27:16.700
It's weird because, because really, I mean, there are going to be so many people there.
00:27:21.140
Did you know that Donald Trump, I'm going to go over this on Monday.
00:27:23.900
Donald Trump is not relying on the secret service.
00:27:38.460
They're doing everything, but he has a private company.
00:27:45.760
And this private company is going to do additional body surf, body coverage on him.
00:27:53.700
Uh, he's appointed a head of his own personal team now outside of the secret service.
00:27:59.820
Uh, what would make him do something like that?
00:28:05.200
Uh, but they have already gone over 48 kilometers, I think, uh, looking for bombs and everything.
00:28:21.860
I don't even know how the, how, how on earth can you secure, secure an event?
00:28:25.500
Like I very much can understand how you would secure a field in Pennsylvania that I can totally
00:28:36.340
I mean, I have, I have absolutely no idea, but they're going to have, uh, uh, not only
00:28:41.760
secret service helicopters, military helicopters, but also private, his private security helicopters
00:28:50.900
They're going to be the ones that you're going to see at the metal detectors.
00:29:00.720
Uh, I mean, it's, it's quite amazing what he has done.
00:29:06.700
I feel like I, we shouldn't ask any of them though.
00:29:09.420
I don't want to know any of the answers, but it's just like, I just, it seems almost impossible.
00:29:14.800
You have security experts around you all the time.
00:29:16.620
Obviously you have, you know, security, uh, on a day-to-day basis.
00:29:19.660
And these guys have secured, I mean, I've talked to some of your security guys as they're
00:29:24.820
sitting in like at the Superbowl with like the most famous people in the world, right?
00:29:32.240
And, uh, you know, I'm sure they, they have a plan and I'm sure there is, there are a lot
00:29:39.260
of things to look for and there's a lot of technology that's useful and there's a lot
00:29:43.340
But man, like when you're talking about just basically opening up a city, I mean, like
00:29:47.720
how do you, how do you secure something like that?
00:29:50.100
The only thing that could even make any sense to me was when we did the, uh, the, the event
00:29:54.360
in Washington DC back in the day there, what was it called?
00:30:01.480
Uh, and it was, you know, 500,000 people there.
00:30:04.020
And it's like, you just look around and you're just like, I know our guys are doing the best
00:30:07.200
possible that they can do, but there's, how do you secure it?
00:30:11.060
It's like, you've brought an entire mid-level city onto a field.
00:30:18.780
And I remember behind the scenes, like those guys were, I mean, they were incredible.
00:30:23.640
But also it's just, it seems like a task that's, it's like when I take out a new piece
00:30:28.120
of furniture, the building it, putting it together, it seems like a task too difficult
00:30:33.660
And it just teeters for the problem is, is when you have the money of the federal government,
00:30:42.840
Just put different machines there instead of really thinking it through.
00:30:47.780
And that's what I think private, uh, people do much better, much better because they're
00:30:53.900
Anyway, we're going to be there, uh, all-star cast of blaze TV's brightest political minds
00:30:59.080
beyond location for the swearing in ceremonies of our 47th president.
00:31:05.180
Matthew Peterson, Chris Bedford, Steve Baker, uh, Steve, it's an important day for Steve
00:31:14.200
Uh, he is the reporter at the blaze that was, uh, uh, reporting, reporting and, um, uh,
00:31:25.480
It was like, yeah, I don't remember the exact charges, but he was, he was basically just,
00:31:30.320
I mean, he is literally on video for every second he's inside the Capitol.
00:31:40.360
Uh, the pardon, I think will come, but I mean, you don't know until he's in there and
00:31:47.480
I don't know how he get, why maybe he volunteers for these things, but he's going to be embedded
00:31:53.840
Uh, there's many protests, uh, that are planned, uh, and those could get really ugly, but he's
00:32:01.160
going to be embedded with the protest and deliver, uh, real time updates on that.
00:32:06.120
Our special coverage, uh, as a preview to blaze media live inauguration event, Monday, 11 AM.
00:32:19.140
So if you're listening to this program, you'll hear it as we lead into the actual inauguration
00:32:23.180
coverage, which kind of starts right as this show ends.
00:32:35.200
Is that because all of the previous presidents that have been elected hated your guts?
00:32:40.340
No, I've never really, I've never had a desire to go, you know, I was talking to my wife.
00:32:48.460
She was making cheese sandwiches last night and I'm like, your husband is taking you to
00:32:57.140
We can't get something a little better than a cheese sandwich.
00:33:01.400
Oh, she made it with, they were grilled cheese sandwiches with tomato soup, which is unbelievable.
00:33:07.620
And she said, she said, Ooh, the inaugural ball is mocking.
00:33:17.240
I just love her so much because she is so not impressed with anything.
00:33:22.480
I think I could be a monster if it wasn't for her just beating me down all the time, just
00:33:33.700
And she, and she is that way and you definitely need it.
00:33:43.580
At this point, this is the only one that I've ever wanted to go to.
00:33:47.120
I mean, if I could have gone to Reagan's, I would have wanted to go to Reagan's, but
00:33:50.120
this is the only one that I, I wanted to go to because I think it is the beginning of
00:34:15.400
Now the rest of it is kind of on our shoulders.
00:34:17.540
He's like, okay, I gave you another, you know, gave you another.
00:34:33.460
And what we do with this, we have the best opportunity in my lifetime to set this up.
00:34:40.640
This right and to re-embrace truth, it's going to be hard, but it's up to us.
00:34:49.880
The second most important thing you can do is go to blazetv.com slash Glenn.
00:35:05.680
They're giving you $47 off your annual subscription.
00:35:09.640
You know, it's, you know, it's supporting, you know, I think one of the reasons, and it's
00:35:15.900
part of the whole God picture, I think, but one of the reasons why is there, why this has
00:35:20.300
happened is there were independent media institutions that could push back against that.
00:35:25.020
It's the media institutions that, I mean, remember when we started the blaze, everyone
00:35:35.000
But this started the ball rolling down this road that where, you know, when I was at
00:35:39.900
TPUSA in Phoenix, all of the podcasters, all of, you know, Daily Wire and everything like
00:35:48.820
that, we were all there and we were all in the hallway.
00:35:53.060
And when I got on stage, I said, I just want you to recognize how much has changed.
00:35:59.840
10, 12 years ago, there was no one in that hallway.
00:36:04.240
Now that hallway has more power and a bigger, more impressive reach and credibility than all
00:36:19.660
It's, you know, it's the audience has made a big difference in this country.
00:36:23.820
We've, we've talked about it many, many times, but this is another way that they have.
00:36:27.980
And, uh, uh, you know, we want to keep bringing you these things and, uh, we need your support.
00:36:35.160
BlazeTV, uh, dot com slash Glenn use the promo code Glenn 47 blaze TV.com slash Glenn use the
00:36:45.900
Don't want to miss the coverage beginning on Monday.
00:36:55.160
You know, when we decided to induct Glenn Beck, it's because he could read his URL correctly
00:37:04.160
I was going to say, if you could do it correctly, it would have been a long, you would have been
00:37:07.880
At least I'm not, you know, go to URL on your way back from Ghana, go to URL.
00:37:18.760
Great time to think about new types of emergency situations.
00:37:22.880
You know, uh, let's take some of the danger out of commission here.
00:37:27.440
Um, when you have to, well, let me tell you this story.
00:37:32.480
Burn a launcher, uh, was designed and started by a guy who was in his car and there was this
00:37:43.920
He tried to slow down and let him pass the guy wouldn't.
00:37:48.500
I'm just going to pull over the side of the road and he'll pass me and blah, blah, blah.
00:37:54.720
Now that's when I get, that's when I just put my car and drive and drive away.
00:37:59.180
But he was like, okay, well, we're just going to talk it out.
00:38:06.340
He went to open his glove box and he thought, no, that might end.
00:38:13.160
And he said that was the biggest mistake of his life because the guy beat him within an
00:38:18.400
He still wouldn't want to have killed him, you know, until the beating started.
00:38:25.280
So he came up with the burner launcher, which is the best non-lethal alternative to safeguarding
00:38:32.660
yourself, your car, your family, your home, whatever it is.
00:38:35.880
Um, you can hit them with pepper spray or tear gas, uh, a kinetic round.
00:38:43.260
When you look down the barrel of this thing, it looks enormous.
00:38:46.940
Uh, and it looks just like a gun and it's legal in all 50 States.
00:39:11.260
You ever seen a liberal's hands smoother than a snake on oil?
00:39:17.040
Guess they're more worried about the meaning of the word female.
00:39:40.220
You know, we're just talking off air about security for the president.
00:39:43.300
And, uh, Stu just said something, you know, they've already tried it twice and, you know,
00:39:48.880
using the word they, I, I think it, uh, it has been almost a deep state kind of hypnosis
00:39:56.500
thing that made people want to kill Donald Trump.
00:39:59.600
You know, it's the media and the deep state and all the crap, the crap that they were pushing
00:40:04.060
But, uh, if you look through history, um, it's either Marxist or quite honestly, people
00:40:11.560
on the Palestinian cause that shoot or try to shoot presidents.
00:40:15.800
Um, and I think, I don't know if the deep state would still be trying to, if they ever did.
00:40:25.400
Um, cause that would just be, you'd, you'd usher in things like the great society bill, except
00:40:33.800
You would make Donald Trump, John F Kennedy, maybe plus, plus, plus, um, because nobody
00:40:44.040
Everyone would believe the conspiracy and he was the guy trying to dismantle the state
00:40:48.080
and you're, you, the attitude, which the, the worst thing the left could do is try to
00:40:54.620
take him out from their perspective and from ours.
00:40:57.820
But from their perspective, it would be a big backfire.
00:41:00.560
Um, that being said, I have no, no, uh, confidence at all in their ability to restrain themselves.
00:41:07.660
I mean, they've obviously shown, I hope you're wrong already that during the campaign.
00:41:13.580
I just, I just pray that, you know, the security is there.
00:41:16.000
And yeah, I think the, I think the, the problem is, is the, uh, the lunatic fringe.
00:41:22.200
You know, the, the smart ones are going to go hibernate.
00:41:26.060
They're going to do what they did during, yeah, doing, during Reagan.
00:41:29.080
And that we've got to watch that because they're going to reevaluate and say, okay,
00:41:45.440
If they try that, you will see, you will see, uh, a small government Republican in office
00:41:53.380
for the next 20 years and with Congress and the Senate as well.
00:43:08.240
Uh, Brad Meltzer is coming in in about an hour.
00:43:10.600
He's going to be talking about some conspiracies.
00:43:12.360
Uh, and I, I specifically want to hit the latest on, on, uh, LBJ being the killer of Kennedy.
00:43:26.400
Um, LGB, L, um, J, uh, Johnson, LBJ, uh, actually talking to the head at that time of the Democratic
00:43:36.480
Party about, you know, I think he went, I think he went too far, uh, Linden.
00:43:44.660
I, I don't know, but, uh, our good friend Brad Meltzer is part of the committee at the
00:43:52.440
And, and this is the kind of stuff he really thrives, uh, to talk about and thrives at
00:43:58.640
We're going to talk to him about his new book and, and, uh, and some conspiracies that may,
00:44:03.340
uh, come undone and be exposed here in the next, uh, few months.
00:44:08.400
First, let me tell you about the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, our commercial
00:44:14.440
Anti-Semitism is alive and well in the world, and it would be nice not to say that, but we
00:44:20.540
It always comes whenever Marxism raises its ugly head.
00:44:25.140
Um, you know, the world hasn't really, uh, gotten done experiencing the effects of the
00:44:30.180
Holocaust and actually got to a place where they're like, yes, we all know it happened.
00:44:36.680
Uh, and here we are witnessing the aftermath of another attack on the Jewish people by a group
00:44:42.580
That's one of the many reasons I've partnered with the International Fellowship of Christians
00:44:46.540
and Jews, and we're coming up on January 27th, which is Holocaust Remembrance
00:44:50.440
Day, and the fellowship is doing their part, not only in helping to remember, but in providing
00:44:55.280
food, shelter, and safety to Jews in Israel and around the world, including those remaining
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You'll be helping to provide food, water, medicine, and other basic necessities to Jewish
00:45:09.300
In a world that holds a lot of darkness for the Jewish people, you can be part of the
00:45:14.160
light shining out from the Christian world to our brothers and sisters.
00:45:17.300
Give a gift to show your support of the Jewish people by visiting supportifcj.org.
00:45:30.100
Well, you know, it's interesting to me that out of all of the things that President Biden
00:45:38.060
has done over the last few weeks, the one thing he didn't do is follow through on the
00:45:55.320
Yeah, yeah, he's not going to enforce it for the 24 hours that I guess he could enforce
00:46:05.360
I mean, what would he, I don't know what he would do exactly.
00:46:07.820
I mean, it would obviously could be, whatever he does could be changed by Trump in 24 hours.
00:46:16.700
He's like, I'm going to replace all the pictures of George Washington with Karl Marx.
00:46:22.020
What's your, I mean, I guess what's your current position on the TikTok thing?
00:46:25.440
Because obviously Trump has had both positions.
00:46:31.480
Trump is trying everything he can to make sure this doesn't go through.
00:46:34.200
You will, by the way, if you're watching, you will see the TikTok CEO at the inauguration
00:46:39.980
I will tell you that I have a hard time with this ban because it's not specific enough.
00:46:47.040
All you would need to do is say anything that is owned or controlled by the Communist Party
00:46:53.780
of China or any hostile nation and get very specific.
00:46:58.700
The way it's worded is a little, has a little few too many loopholes in it.
00:47:05.160
Like when you come down to the very dirty specifics of the law, it's a little weird.
00:47:11.040
You know, and I go back and forth a little bit in my own head when you go back and consider
00:47:18.260
Because I don't really like the idea of the government coming in and shutting down companies,
00:47:22.620
I don't like the idea that like a bunch of people, you know, despite the fact it is literally
00:47:27.540
the worst content that's ever been created, you know, a bunch of people went out and started
00:47:33.700
And now all of a sudden, like, you know, the rug's being pulled out from under them by the
00:47:38.780
On the other hand, you know, the Chinese government does not have First Amendment rights.
00:47:50.940
And I mean, it is the punch card system that IBM provided that helped round up all the
00:47:56.880
It's the reason why, when they would take a census and figure out who's where, it was IBM
00:48:03.180
that could crunch all those numbers and say, here are all the addresses of the Jews.
00:48:09.580
You know, and we tried to stop them and they just kept skirting it.
00:48:15.000
Coca-Cola finally was said, finally told, no more Coca-Cola.
00:48:21.580
And that's not something that is, you know, political in any way.
00:48:27.660
But they, I mean, and they skirted around it as well.
00:48:34.520
And like, now there's just a bunch of places that sell hamburgers with golden arches.
00:49:00.360
And they have the Coca-Cola bottling companies.
00:49:03.640
And so, as they're shutting down and saying, you can't make Coke anymore, they're saying,
00:49:10.800
Give us all of the ingredients you could possibly muster en masse.
00:49:15.560
And the guys in Atlanta came up and said, oh, you can make orange soda.
00:49:29.900
So, the Coca-Cola bottling company would still be selling product under Nazi rule.
00:49:36.200
The current Fanta is not the Nazi drink for all those people out there.
00:49:44.580
I just don't think that that's where their advertising is going these days.
00:49:53.500
But a lot of these companies, I mean, you've talked about many of them that have historical
00:49:56.920
basis in that conflict and did terrible things.
00:50:11.860
First of all, TikTok, if you ban them, they're just going to find a way.
00:50:17.780
You know, it's interesting because we've talked about that.
00:50:20.700
They, because in theory, what this law would do was what I talked about the other day.
00:50:26.020
It would prevent you from downloading new people of downloading it from the app store.
00:50:30.420
And it would, it would prevent them from having updates, from downloading updates, but it would
00:50:36.920
What TikTok is basically threatening is we're just pulling the plug.
00:50:40.700
Like they're trying to pressure America from changing this.
00:50:44.520
So, they're saying, we're just going to turn it off completely.
00:50:46.440
You're going to go there and see a message that you can't access this.
00:50:55.260
However, TikTok's essentially enforcing a ban on themselves.
00:50:59.480
Because they're trying to send a message and hoping it will change the policy.
00:51:03.000
I mean, boy, how many, how many kids and how many adults would be screaming to high heaven
00:51:15.540
And that's why, that's why Joe Biden didn't turn it off.
00:51:26.660
They are, I mean, first of all, they would never run the same algorithm in China.
00:51:42.620
You use it for more than like an hour a day and it shuts off for you.
00:51:52.440
I was, as I was talking about this, I was talking to just people around here and, you
00:51:55.720
know, they're just like, God, you're not going to, oh man, I don't know what's going to happen
00:51:59.140
My wife, all she does all day is just scroll, scroll, scroll, scroll, scroll, video after
00:52:05.380
For, like, that is not a healthy way to build a society, boys and girls.
00:52:15.700
Now, look, there's plenty of other dumb entertainment out there.
00:52:23.180
It drives me nuts when I'm talking to somebody who's addicted to TikTok and they're like, look
00:52:32.880
But then it's like five minutes later, did you know this?
00:52:37.400
And then two minutes later, oh my gosh, look at this.
00:52:45.240
All of them are the most important thing of that second.
00:52:53.820
I can't deal with your crisis or your hilarity of.
00:53:06.780
It's really hard to talk to someone when, because half your conversations are, look at this video.
00:53:13.200
And then, of course, the experience of watching the video is terrible.
00:53:17.520
There's all the controls of the video are all over the screen.
00:53:27.520
But it is like, this is a giant chunk of a whole generation, basically is like, it's
00:53:40.060
Whatever slop they're putting into you keeps, you're alive.
00:53:44.860
You just, you know, that's a barely, but you're kind of right.
00:53:48.400
And when that turns off, I think it will be something.
00:53:50.880
Now, look, you can go to Reels and get the same dumb feed.
00:53:56.020
I find myself, you know, just scroll, you know, I see something and I'm like, oh, wow, I got to watch that, blah, blah, blah.
00:54:05.060
And you just start, you just go down this rabbit hole.
00:54:14.840
Yeah, I mean, I think there's value in junk food, but not this junk food.
00:54:20.240
This is junk food for the brain and it has no nutritional value.
00:54:25.060
I mean, and you might, as you point out, might occasionally catch something of value, but you're forced to watch all this other stuff.
00:54:33.640
And once you start going down that, you find yourself 45 minutes later watching cat videos.
00:54:50.000
I, this is sort of separate from the conversation generally, because I think it's such an inherent evil.
00:55:01.220
Read it to see what you're, what's happening to your kids.
00:55:05.660
If you have kids, read that book and you'll see, and hopefully read it before your kids are already on these services.
00:55:12.720
Because they'll hate your guts if you try to take it away from them once they're on it.
00:55:16.620
But if you get that ahead of time, you can try to prevent as much of the damage as possible.
00:55:23.640
And I don't think there's a way to ban it completely.
00:55:25.760
I think we have to figure out a way to deal with it.
00:55:29.680
I think we're already seeing, this is, first of all, we didn't get to the news yet.
00:55:39.960
When this happened in India, India banned it in 2020, TikTok.
00:55:44.580
And TikTok just, they, on their own, turned it off and were like, we're going dark.
00:55:54.720
And I think, like, here, that probably will happen and there will be a massive revolt and we'll see what happens after that.
00:56:00.840
You know, I don't know what the end of that is.
00:56:06.860
I mean, think of the, you know, look, let's say you have a messaging app or something, you know, some, you have some level of private contact or information.
00:56:18.040
I mean, they're getting all this information, TikTok.
00:56:19.660
They're very, very invasive with everything else you're doing, not necessarily just on the app itself, but other things you're doing.
00:56:31.060
What are they going to do with that eight years from now when you're the president of a company?
00:56:35.900
What are they going to do with that information, you know, 20 years from now when you're running for Senate?
00:56:41.260
God only knows what the what is going to be the long term echo of us handing over a generation of our citizens to the Chinese Communist Party.
00:57:01.780
iPhones are going to change your life for the better.
00:57:08.060
But at least there was a thought that that could be true.
00:57:12.400
There's no way there's no value going to be valuable to us.
00:57:16.520
So from that perspective, I think it's horrible.
00:57:18.640
I want like I want it to go away the worst way possible.
00:57:22.320
You know, there could be issues with this law and, you know, the courts are going to have to just it out.
00:57:26.400
But like the Supreme Court said today, they're upholding it.
00:57:28.320
OK, so let me come back in a minute because I want to talk to you about I, you know, I started the show today that this is the end of an era.
00:57:35.880
We are at the beginning of the end of this last era.
00:57:39.180
And it may even be an epic, you know, it might be something much bigger than just an era.
00:57:48.180
And I want to talk to you about that because I think the solution may be coming naturally to people.
00:57:57.500
I love businesses that don't hate my guts, you know, weird quirk that I have.
00:58:03.360
You know, maybe you're, you know, like I just want to spend my money with people who are trying to destroy me and my family.
00:58:14.300
You know, Patriot Mobile is going to be everywhere this weekend.
00:58:18.820
I bet you they're I bet you the stories are up on the the dais, you know, behind the president when he's being sworn in, because these people do so much for our values and are so instrumental in all of our local and state stuff.
00:58:36.320
Patriot Mobile is going to give you the same exact coverage.
00:58:43.280
They are the only Christian conservative phone company out there.
00:58:47.140
And they take the money and they pour it back in to the things that we believe in trying to strengthen America.
00:58:53.920
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00:59:17.140
So you remember, Stu, about eight, nine years ago, I told you I had read a story about autism.
00:59:33.780
And it was a it was a theory of one guy who said, I think.
00:59:42.280
The autistic may be ushering in a new kind of form of people because information is happening so fast and the autistic are just they're so different and they consume things differently and see things differently.
00:59:59.960
OK, and I thought it was an interesting theory, but there is a podcast a friend turned me on to yesterday.
01:00:16.520
Now, there is something going on with the nonverbal autistic and the nonverbal artists are autistic are they've always been thought of as, you know, idiots and they're never going to think of anything, you know, and they'll never they'll never talk.
01:00:38.700
So imagine these guys, you know, for 20 years of their life being talked to like Stephen Hawking would have been talked to before he got a pad to write and the parents started to see things happening in their kids that they couldn't explain that they would they would say they can read my mind.
01:00:59.180
And then teachers started to see these nonverbals as being able to mind read their mind, and they started doing, you know, some non-scientific testing, just parents because nobody believed them.
01:01:16.440
And so they started doing some non-scientific testing, and they were like, I'm telling you, my kid can read my mind and he has knowledge and language that he never learned.
01:01:26.480
He knows history, history that he never learned that I didn't even learn, and they were expressing it through their tablets.
01:01:36.600
They could write and spell, but they were they were writing and spelling words that like some of the parents had to look up and they wrote to this one doctor and this one doctor started getting because they were online and saying, look, I think there's more to nonverbal autistic kids.
01:01:58.020
And so people started all over the world, started writing and going, I know this sounds crazy, but I think this child of mine can read my mind.
01:02:08.220
And this doctor started getting all these letters from all over the world, all saying the same thing about their children.
01:02:15.780
So they did a scientific study on it, and this track, the telepathy tapes, it tracks these kids.
01:02:28.920
And they take you through the, you know, the kid is sitting in the other room.
01:02:34.920
It's a random word generator, picture generator, number generator.
01:02:41.820
And it generates and she just looks at it and the kid will say, it's a pig.
01:02:49.400
One, you know, four million one hundred and seventy one thousand one hundred and twenty three, ninety five percent of the time.
01:02:57.360
And it's not just one kid's kids all over the world.
01:02:59.660
And they don't understand that they're kind of the place of like, why would somebody talk?
01:03:15.900
They're all these kids talked privately about going to the hill and playing with friends in their mind.
01:03:33.960
So you and I have to be the change we want to see in society.
01:03:37.300
We celebrated when Roe versus Wade was overturned.
01:03:42.260
And we have to keep working to end it by changing the hearts and minds of our brothers and sisters.
01:03:47.620
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01:03:51.100
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01:04:00.440
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01:04:07.480
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01:04:18.660
It's it's amazing thing when you aim to heal everyone involved in this.
01:04:25.300
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01:04:45.460
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01:05:12.840
It's Friday, the very last broadcast of this administration's full day.
01:05:31.180
We've got a couple more days and part of another show.
01:05:36.040
Yeah, we're going to be at the inauguration and covering it for you on Monday.
01:05:40.320
The live blaze TV coverage will begin on Monday at 11 simulcast with this podcast and radio show.
01:05:49.280
We have all kinds of guests and everything else.
01:05:51.680
By the way, blaze TV dot com slash Glenn, the code Glenn 47.
01:05:56.040
It's a special thing they're running for the inauguration.
01:06:00.020
So I want to get into what we were talking about.
01:06:02.100
I was just I was just getting into something called the telepathy tapes that I started listening to yesterday.
01:06:08.980
I mean, it's rabbit hole, but they're very careful on laying everything out.
01:06:15.620
And it goes to something bigger that Stu and I were just talking about on the air that today and Monday, I'm just not going to have the time to do justice to.
01:06:24.960
So would you write down telepathy tapes and likable hippies and end of an era?
01:06:35.420
She's currently writing down the words likable hippies.
01:06:40.020
But there are a few non Marxist, authentic hippies that I think I might like.
01:06:54.640
In the meantime, there is a documentary that is showing the real history of the California wildfires and no major distributors would take it.
01:07:07.440
Netflix, HBO said, no, no, no, no, we can't do that.
01:07:13.720
The director and cinematographer is Gabriel Kirkpatrick Mann.
01:07:24.300
I love I love the fact that HBO, Netflix, everybody said, no, you're not talking enough about climate change.
01:07:38.480
Hollywood has been entirely captured by wokeness.
01:07:41.760
And I think this is why they keep recycling the same garbage that nobody likes.
01:07:46.300
So I made this film in a very unconventional way.
01:07:49.240
I just spent six years just walking into these wildfires with a couple of cameras.
01:07:52.840
And I embedded directly with the hotshot crews to get their point of view.
01:07:59.100
And I think that's what got us in the door with Netflix and HBO.
01:08:01.480
But in the film, we gloss over the climate change thing and say, look, we've had horrible fires for centuries.
01:08:07.440
And the worst ones were actually way back in 1871 during, you know, the optimal climate.
01:08:14.720
And because we didn't sufficiently mess our drawers about climate change, they balked at it.
01:08:19.980
And they wanted us to recut the whole film to be more about climate change.
01:08:28.120
So I just made a template website, released it myself, and it's been entirely a grassroots effort.
01:08:32.740
And look, it's insanely difficult when you're competing against these massive studios.
01:08:37.380
But the film, it's actually become the number one rated firefighter film of all time.
01:08:48.380
But it just shows you how self-destructive this woke epidemic is for Hollywood.
01:08:55.340
Like, how do you turn down a profitable film just because you're mad that it didn't sufficiently validate your dogmatic ideology?
01:09:02.720
So, you know, yesterday, did you hear this, Stu?
01:09:05.980
Donald Trump said John Voight, Sylvester Stallone, and Mel Gibson are now special envoys for the president to try to fix Hollywood.
01:09:17.760
And I'm like, I don't know how you could fix Hollywood.
01:09:20.040
I think it's being fixed on its own because they're just going to end in a giant ball of fire like California is.
01:09:28.120
You can't keep up this kind of policy that is completely unhooked from common sense and reality and expect to succeed in anything, in any way.
01:09:43.780
And frankly, I think there is a massively underserved market of people.
01:09:48.000
They don't even need they don't need right wing movies to balance out the commie movies.
01:09:55.680
Just give me 90s Hollywood when we had Jurassic Park and Saving Private Ryan and all these good flicks with no agenda.
01:10:02.460
Like, that's what we were aiming to do, just to try to inform honestly and trust that our audience is smart enough to come up with their own conclusions and let them enjoy the picture on their own.
01:10:11.940
I think the rational wing of America is responding very positively to that.
01:10:15.880
And I think if more filmmakers go that route, they can have success outside of the system.
01:10:20.480
So, one of the things that's in Hotshot, the movie that you've released online, is the difference between California and Florida.
01:10:35.840
Well, not only is it hot there, but all that rain just creates more fuels.
01:10:41.820
But back in 19 in the late 1990s, they had a huge wildfire outbreak, destroyed a bunch of homes, destroyed the timber industry, and it cost them a fortune.
01:10:51.220
How much did 500,000 acres of wildfire cost us, and how much would it cost us to proactively burn that with prescribed fire?
01:10:58.900
And what they found out is that that one wildfire outbreak, they could afford it to do 60 years of prescribed fire.
01:11:07.380
And so they just decided, okay, we're going to do that.
01:11:09.100
And every year, they proactively burn 2 million acres every single year.
01:11:13.060
In one year, Florida proactively burns more than California has burned in the last 50 years.
01:11:20.020
They need to burn between 4 to 11 million acres every year just to keep up with that growth that keeps coming out of the ground.
01:11:28.840
And four years ago, five years ago now, Gavin Newsom stepped over burnt corpses on sacred tribal land to promise that he was going to burn a million acres a year.
01:11:38.060
He still hasn't come remotely close to doing it.
01:11:40.340
Everyone focuses on how the government let people down during the firefight.
01:11:44.200
I can tell you, once fire is on the ground with conditions like that, there's nothing you can do.
01:11:48.480
The real betrayal came in the last years and months when they refused to get rid of these fuels.
01:12:05.480
And I don't understand why the, you know, powers to be and the so-called, you know, land scientists and everything else, how they don't understand that.
01:12:17.900
I'm an alcoholic DJ and I've known that my whole life.
01:12:22.160
Well, look, in order to fix a problem, you have to first accept that you have agency over the problem.
01:12:29.400
And they refuse to do that, except in this like really convoluted Rube Goldberg climate change kind of where they think if you just add more solar panels or buy more Teslas, that the weather will change and then the fires will stop.
01:12:41.100
But look, no amount of Teslas is going to make the weather less angry.
01:12:44.660
You just need to accept it and clear your brush.
01:12:46.960
What's double frustrating is these things aren't mutually exclusive.
01:12:50.800
You don't even have to abandon the climate change fantasy.
01:12:53.720
You just have to accept that none of the climate policies will do a darn thing for wildfires.
01:12:59.740
But you can prevent tomorrow's wildfire right now.
01:13:02.780
And like you said, not only do the fires replenish the soil.
01:13:06.720
Look, the ecosystem out west is dependent on fire.
01:13:09.720
A lot of trees cannot even reproduce unless the pine cone burns to release and germinate the seed.
01:13:15.740
So to try to defy this natural process is insanity.
01:13:19.840
Let me ask you, California, where are you from, Gabriel?
01:13:24.720
I was born and raised in Los Angeles, Alisades, actually, specifically.
01:13:32.380
Do you think California is going to wake up and learn their lesson?
01:13:39.800
Dan Bongino always asks this, like, is it bad enough yet?
01:13:43.540
And, you know, I love Adam Carolla's rant the other day, but nothing's going to change.
01:13:47.560
Like, if I thought they were capable of changing, I wouldn't have left the state for Tennessee.
01:13:51.200
But nothing changed after 85 people were killed in paradise.
01:13:54.520
Sean Penn lost his Malibu mansion to a fire in 1993, then rebuilt it, nearly lost it again in another fire in 2018.
01:14:01.000
And all he does is blame you for the car that you drive.
01:14:04.900
So, look, I don't think it's going to change because, like I said, you have to accept that you have agency over the problem.
01:14:11.160
If you keep putting it on climate, it's the most disempowering narrative you could possibly have because it creates this learned helplessness.
01:14:21.260
So, look, man, I don't know how you can expect anyone to make a real change if they refuse to accept the real world.
01:14:36.940
Even though their fire season is only June to November, she has to train all year to stay in shape.
01:14:47.620
Justine doesn't have any illusions about the female's physicality.
01:14:51.680
She has to put in extra work to keep up with the fellas.
01:15:01.180
If you can't drive the buggy through the fire when s*** goes sideways, your whole crew dies.
01:15:17.940
And what's more humbling than having a girl pass you on the hill?
01:15:20.360
I have to tell you, they had to have gone crazy on things like that.
01:15:31.400
That actually may have doomed us more than the climate thing.
01:15:38.500
Like, those of us who live in reality accept the simple truth that, look, if you're 120 pounds and your pack weighs 70 pounds,
01:15:51.060
And the thing is, I would think that framing it that way, saying that a gal has to work three times harder, that honors their service.
01:15:58.920
But they look at it as like, oh, no, no, no, no.
01:16:01.860
So if you're saying you have to work three times as hard, then that means you're demeaning women.
01:16:08.800
It's like we really need to, everyone in my industry needs to disabuse ourselves of all this, like, delicate political stuff.
01:16:15.140
Because normal people watch that clip in particular and just go, yeah, yeah, that sounds right.
01:16:26.860
Yeah, we made a website called hotshotmovie.com.
01:16:31.380
But, you know, if you don't, if it's more convenient, you don't mind giving Jeff Bezos a pound of flesh.
01:16:41.260
Well, he's losing so much money with the Washington Post that maybe, I don't know, maybe you should throw him a bone.
01:16:57.840
I mean, it looks, I have not seen it yet, but I got to watch this.
01:17:02.180
We're just, if you happen to be watching the blaze, you're seeing California's blaze.
01:17:10.020
This is like a legitimate, like beautiful documentary.
01:17:13.200
You don't have people say it's better than Backdraft.
01:17:23.700
You know, you come home at the end of the day, and if you're like me, you just want comfy clothes.
01:17:29.060
My wife is like, okay, I'm getting comfy clothes.
01:17:33.000
And you want, your house is someplace to recharge.
01:17:38.340
You want it to be soft and gentle and a place where you can just kind of hang out with your family and laugh.
01:17:51.380
They want you to concentrate on the 5 p.m. to 9 a.m. time of your life.
01:17:58.360
And take care of that and look at that differently.
01:18:02.940
Cozy Earth has been featured on Oprah's Favorite Things seven times.
01:18:11.640
I want to also say affordable because they're giving you a 40% discount if you use the promo code BECK.
01:18:19.600
Cozy Earth, they make great pajamas, luxury loungewear, the sheets are, I mean, the kind of stuff that you would only find at literally five and six star hotels.
01:18:46.960
Well, I guess we'll give you a minute to let all that sink in.
01:19:17.460
You know, we were talking off air about how many people have how different this is from 2016 and how many people are now for Donald Trump.
01:19:30.860
I mean, I in 2016, I certainly wasn't saying the same things I'm saying now about him coming into office.
01:19:37.960
And but I had a, you know, an honest change of heart that you witnessed.
01:19:43.960
Uh, he was doing all the things he said he would do, and I didn't believe he would do.
01:19:48.420
And I told you at the beginning, I mean, I just got to be honest.
01:19:55.580
Uh, and I don't think he's going to do any of those things.
01:19:59.180
Now I'm sitting here thinking this guy has changed so much, even from 2020, he's changed so much.
01:20:05.860
This guy could be, and I hate to say this because it sounds so hyperbolic, but I think it's true.
01:20:11.780
If he does out the deep state and clean this nation up, he'll be remembered as an Abraham Lincoln.
01:20:23.480
But you're looking also at people now that are going to be up on the, you know, up on the stairs of the Capitol, like Bezos and Zuckerberg.
01:20:31.600
And I, you know, Bezos, the Pentagon is on, on Amazon servers.
01:20:42.120
Um, and you know, he's kind of got to play the game, I think.
01:20:52.500
Uh, and maybe that's an honest change of heart because he's losing everybody at the Washington post.
01:21:01.640
Every time another, another Jen Rubin walks out the door, he should throw an office party.
01:21:07.600
I don't know if you're ever going to be able to clean those places up.
01:21:10.400
I mean, you'd have to do what Elon Musk did to Twitter.
01:21:15.240
It'd be very, it's going to be difficult, but I mean, they can move it in the right direction.
01:21:18.600
And I, again, if it's just the, uh, I need to kiss Trump's butt cause I'm afraid of him thing.
01:21:24.040
I don't mind that I prefer an honest transition.
01:21:27.680
What I am, what I don't want is, you know, Bezos to be friendly with Trump and then start
01:21:36.360
asking him for stuff that he's been wanting all this time.
01:21:39.360
And it, like, I mean, the TikTok ban is kind of interesting from that front.
01:21:42.640
I mean, Trump may have just had a change of heart and maybe just, uh, you know, really
01:21:49.300
Like it was worked well for me and then now I, you know, I want to keep it and don't
01:21:52.340
want the ban, but also he's got to be lots of donors that came in that were pro TikTok.
01:21:56.500
The TikTok CEO is going to be at the inauguration.
01:22:00.840
And Trump, I think usually it's just like, screw you.
01:22:03.340
If I don't want to do it, I'm not going to do it.
01:22:04.860
He's not going to, but I don't think, I don't think so.
01:22:12.740
He's going to have to deal with on a day-to-day basis.
01:23:20.160
Hello, America. Welcome to Friday and the Glenn Beck Program.
01:23:24.320
Monday, we're going to be broadcasting from Washington for the inauguration.
01:23:29.020
Hopefully, we'll be just outside of the blast zone.
01:23:34.500
I mean, hopefully we are out of the blast zone, but hopefully there isn't a blast.
01:23:40.440
Today is the last broadcast of the full day of this administration.
01:23:46.180
And we look forward to a new era, but it's going to be up to us.
01:23:51.160
And one of the things that has to happen is a full recognition of the truth.
01:23:57.260
No matter how uncomfortable it is, no matter who's involved.
01:24:00.740
One of the things that I've been fascinated with, and I've changed a lot in the 20 years, is the JFK assassination.
01:24:09.260
I'm going to share something with a good friend of mine who just wrote a book that he is telling a new truth you have not heard.
01:24:28.040
And then I want to bring up something I don't know if it's true or not.
01:24:31.580
Something that has just been released, some new audio.
01:24:45.980
When you absolutely, positively have to buy or sell a home, sometimes you just have to.
01:24:51.160
Let's face it, you really want real estate agents on your side that you truly trust.
01:24:56.440
So about 10 years ago, I started a company with my brother, and it's called Real Estate Agents I Trust.
01:25:02.900
I was working with the 500 best real estate agents in the country, according to the Wall Street Journal.
01:25:08.520
And after working with him for a while, I realized there is something, there's a reason all of these people are the best in the country.
01:25:28.620
But all of them, it was the kind of person that their word was their bond.
01:25:32.620
So I started a company, realestateagentsitrust.com.
01:25:41.840
I'm trying to put you in touch with the person that we feel is the best real estate agent, one that you can trust to get the job done in your area.
01:25:51.300
So whether you're buying and selling your home and you're going to move across the street or across the country, we can help you wherever you are.
01:26:05.960
He and his co-author Josh Mench have just released a new book called The JFK Conspiracy, The Secret Plot to Kill Kennedy and Why It Failed.
01:26:20.540
So let's start with, I mean, kind of where we are right now.
01:26:25.480
I talked to Kash Patel eight months ago, and when he was at DNI, when he was the DNI, he said he saw some of the things.
01:26:38.460
He said, but he saw the Kennedy stuff and elsewhere.
01:26:43.260
And he said, you know, if people see it, they would understand why it has been kept quiet.
01:26:50.360
He said, I don't agree with it, but you would understand.
01:26:54.120
Do you think we're going to get the full disclosure this time?
01:26:59.740
We were promised it when Trump first took office.
01:27:03.560
I sit on the board of the National Archives Foundation, as you know, and believe me, we all want it.
01:27:13.640
I don't think, I actually don't think there's some smoking gun, and here's why.
01:27:22.160
And the moment he did that, he took away the one eyewitness who actually was there and knew what happened.
01:27:27.660
So you can find all these other things, but it will never answer the question, what is Lee Harvey Oswald doing in Russia at the height of the Cold War?
01:27:41.180
And the fact that no, here's the other thing that I always rely on.
01:27:48.880
If you look at Watergate and who Deep Throat was, Bob Weir was going to take it to the grave.
01:27:55.860
The head of the Washington Post was going to take it to the grave.
01:28:05.140
I'm about to die, and I want the truth to be known.
01:28:08.700
And in all these years, since that day here in, you know, Dallas in 1963, nobody said a word.
01:28:17.460
There's someone who on their deathbed, and look at the math of where they are.
01:28:21.160
There's very few people that were alive, you know, were getting there.
01:28:24.240
So I'm hoping, but that's what I trust more than some, you know, bureaucratic paperwork.
01:28:29.580
So let's talk about this new conspiracy to kill President Kennedy.
01:28:35.680
I had never heard of it before, and you explain in the book why, but first set it up.
01:28:43.040
Yeah, this is three years before Lee Harvey Oswald obviously takes his famous shot.
01:28:51.540
It's a beautiful Sunday morning, right after JFK has been elected, almost right where we
01:29:03.520
And he has no idea that there is a disgruntled postal worker named Richard Pavlik who wants
01:29:10.680
And he's packed his car with seven sticks of dynamite.
01:29:17.800
He tracked him to Palm Beach, Florida, followed him to Florida because he believes that JFK's
01:29:22.200
security is weakest there, which he's right about.
01:29:24.380
And as JFK leaves his house that morning for church, all this assassin has to do is hit
01:29:30.320
the little trigger device that he's built, and boom, will go the dynamite.
01:29:36.900
He writes the letter and says, I'm not coming back from this.
01:29:41.360
And what saves JFK's life that day, I don't want to ruin the ending, although I think I
01:29:48.180
But what saves his life that day has to do with Jackie.
01:29:51.060
But it's one of the craziest JFK stories you've never heard in your life.
01:30:00.720
It was a huge story in Miami, in Florida, where it happened.
01:30:08.120
It used to back then take an extra day to go from local to nationwide.
01:30:11.580
And on the day it's going nationwide, two airliners collide over New York City.
01:30:17.960
Everyone on board dies except for one child, the sole survivor.
01:30:22.700
And America becomes obsessed with this kid, right?
01:30:27.460
It knocks this JFK story off the front page, buries it into the middle of the newspaper.
01:30:31.960
It becomes a footnote to history until my friend Josh mentioned I find it.
01:30:36.480
And we're like, America needs to know this story.
01:30:45.680
I mean, because we love, listen, your algorithm I know is like my algorithm.
01:30:50.520
And it knows I, so I usually find them in footnotes.
01:30:53.900
The best stories in history are in the footnotes.
01:30:57.180
And this one I found a little mention of it, a tiny little blurb on it.
01:31:01.480
And I was like, and my reaction is always the same.
01:31:11.100
And we were very lucky that there were some reporters who did a FOIA request for the documents
01:31:18.620
And what they found and what we got was hundreds of pages of the FBI's and the Secret Service's
01:31:32.140
The truth is, it's the one, I mean, for all the government does, FOIA is an unbelievable thing.
01:31:36.500
And if no one, if I wouldn't know to look for them, but once they're out, now there's
01:31:41.960
So once you get Richard Pavlik, once I find that story and I get his name, now I can find
01:31:48.720
Now I can find, oh, was the service who, or the FBI arrested him?
01:31:51.800
Now I could, and you suddenly play that game through time and you start pulling these layers
01:31:57.120
and it just reveals so much, of course, about JFK and what's going on in 1960.
01:32:07.120
Putting the word postal in postal worker, right?
01:32:10.520
You have an answer, but here's the real answer.
01:32:12.040
The real answer is because he's Catholic, of all things.
01:32:24.880
No, no, no, Pavlik wants to kill JFK because JFK's Catholic.
01:32:30.040
And I know it's titillating for me to come on and say, hey, we found the secret plot to
01:32:36.940
But the reason you and I love history so much is that it's not just cool old stories, but
01:32:42.700
it's that it tells us something about where we are right now.
01:32:45.040
And if you look at the 1960 election, it's JFK versus Richard Nixon, the country is bitterly
01:32:52.020
divided, the closest election of the 20th century, whatever side you're on, you think
01:33:03.500
And it sounds almost silly now, but there were Protestant leaders back then who did not
01:33:08.700
want a Catholic becoming president because they were worried-
01:33:14.320
Billy Graham, the Reverend Norman Vincent Peale, who wrote The Power of Positive Thinking,
01:33:20.560
He's the one who Billy Graham puts out in front of the public.
01:33:23.960
And you see video of him saying, we can't have anyone who's Catholic because what he wants,
01:33:29.580
he's worried he's going to be loyal to the Pope.
01:33:32.060
And they're worried that when JFK takes office, he'll be loyal to the Pope and not these United
01:33:39.360
And again, it sounds almost silly now, but back then that's what they thought.
01:33:44.320
The KKK, very separately, the Ku Klux Klan, of course, in the Civil War, is harassing the
01:33:54.540
And they realized that they can expand their dues and their membership by expanding that
01:33:59.960
And what they expanded to is they start hating not just blacks, but they start hating Jews.
01:34:05.840
And they see JFK as an Irish Catholic immigrant, that his family came across on a boat and we
01:34:11.160
can't have an immigrant reach that White House.
01:34:13.580
And when you put that venom, like what the, you know, saying you can't have a Catholic in
01:34:18.360
the White House out there, people are listening.
01:34:21.360
And Richard Pavlik is listening and he's like, you know what?
01:34:26.800
I'm going to make sure the Catholic never gets to the White House.
01:34:29.540
If I'm not mistaken, it was, the Catholics were instrumental in raising money for the
01:34:40.300
I did, I used to do, for one of our History Channel shows, we did something on that.
01:34:43.640
And I think, I think that's why it took so long to finish, not only that, but also the
01:34:48.120
Civil War, because people were like, that's a Catholic project.
01:34:55.300
But, you know, we look at that as like, right now we all roll our eyes and say, why would
01:35:01.080
But it just shows you what venom and hatred can do to our country.
01:35:05.240
And to me, you know, I, I'm very much obsessed with looking at this from that perspective.
01:35:11.360
And in fact, one of the things I became obsessed with was, was Camelot itself.
01:35:15.880
And one of the things I learned, I love Jackie Kennedy.
01:35:20.380
And, and Jackie Kennedy, we've reduced to a caricature.
01:35:23.780
We've said, oh, she's beautiful and she's got grace and she can decorate.
01:35:41.500
We show you that after they get engaged, one of JFK's best friends comes to Jackie and
01:35:49.600
And basically says to her face, he's going to keep sleeping around on you.
01:35:53.120
And when she's giving birth, she hemorrhages and they have to race her to the hospital.
01:36:10.720
That's when he's, he's on a boat full of women for that one.
01:36:16.340
The first one, he's on a boat with a bunch of women.
01:36:19.600
And they have to tell him, you should probably go back.
01:36:28.480
She was done with the marriage on that one, right?
01:36:33.400
And when she finally gives birth to John John, she hemorrhages because she's obviously
01:36:42.860
Do you know what would happen to me if I was on a plane to Florida while my wife was giving
01:36:46.880
birth, you and I would not be talking right now because I would be murdered.
01:36:51.900
I had to start my CNN show three days, two days after my daughter was born.
01:36:58.600
And I almost lost my life because I wasn't fully there two days later.
01:37:05.380
And what I kept saying when I'm reading all this is, why did they call this place Camelot?
01:37:24.020
Not bad enough that your identity theft or your identity thief can rob you of your money.
01:37:33.300
Now, there are a lot of things that you can do to protect yourself.
01:37:35.920
But if you want comprehensive identity protection from cyber criminals, not to mention some peace
01:37:43.220
It's important to understand how cyber crime and identity theft affect all of our lives.
01:37:48.440
LifeLock offers advanced, empowering monitoring information, alerts you to cyber criminals trying
01:38:03.440
They track hundreds of millions of data points per second to detect and alert you to all
01:38:14.460
If it's costing you money, the plan includes up to $3 million in coverage, but they're going
01:38:49.260
But I said to myself, where does Camelot come from?
01:38:56.260
We don't start using the word Camelot until after JFK dies.
01:39:00.020
It's after his assassination that Jackie grants one interview to Life magazine, and she brings
01:39:08.500
He's there until after midnight, and she's working that interview back and forth with
01:39:13.140
And she tells him this exclusive story that when JFK was in the White House and his back
01:39:18.460
was hurting him and he was in pain, the way to relieve that pain, Jackie would put on his
01:39:23.980
And for young people listening, a record is how we used to listen to music.
01:39:26.640
But she used to put on his favorite record, and his record was a song about a place called
01:39:35.220
And it was Jackie who put that word into our lexicon.
01:39:38.820
We forget, Jackie was a reporter when she started, so she was a member of the press.
01:39:43.280
But make no mistake, my friend, she was a master of the press.
01:39:46.600
So I almost won in auction a card that she had written right after the assassination.
01:40:08.720
And the thing that's amazing to me is what she's doing there, very consciously, is she's
01:40:16.600
writing JFK's legacy so no one else can write it.
01:40:24.340
And I have just so much new respect for what she's trying to hold together as all this is
01:40:29.120
And at the same time, JFK is this really – we've reduced him to a cliche.
01:40:36.420
He's the guy with the beautiful hair, and he's got the beautiful wife, and they got
01:40:45.120
In World War II – and I didn't know this part.
01:40:49.540
He's on a PT-109 boat, Japanese destroyer, boat explodes, wood gets shattered everywhere.
01:41:09.820
Fashions on the floating pieces of wood, puts a piece of rope, holds the rope in his teeth
01:41:15.860
as he swims to the island with this guy on his back.
01:41:19.280
When they get there, they're like, there's no water here after a day.
01:41:24.940
I'm going to swim a couple more miles to see if there's another place where we can go.
01:41:43.140
When he's done, of course, saves this man's life.
01:41:51.060
His father, of course, is like, son, come home.
01:42:05.520
And I look at these stories, and I'm like, JFK's this amazing World War II hero.
01:42:14.020
Unleashes hope in this world with his inaugural address.
01:42:17.900
So is he good, or is he a reckless husband who's sleeping around with his wife?
01:42:26.920
And to me, what I love about history, I know what you love about history, is taking those
01:42:30.260
bold-faced names and turning them back into human beings.
01:42:34.380
And what I love about the JFK conspiracy is you see their lives.
01:42:39.840
And you see what JFK is really up to in those days right before he takes the White House.
01:42:50.540
She's one of the most—the person who you're going to love in this book is her Secret Service
01:43:00.540
And Clint Hill is the one who gets assigned to protective detail.
01:43:05.560
And the Secret Service, the PPD, you know, presidential protective detail, is the assignment
01:43:15.800
And he gets there, and they say, you're not signing the president.
01:43:27.500
And it's the start of an amazing part of history.
01:43:43.620
It's the JFK conspiracy, the secret plot to kill Kennedy, and why it failed.
01:43:54.140
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Hey, don't forget, we're going to be having coverage on Monday, beginning in this hour,
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Monday, the inauguration of number 47, Donald J. Trump.
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I want to play something that has just come out.
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And honestly, we can't even figure where it came from.
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And, you know, I really would hope that somebody in Silicon Valley is working to build a system that everybody could have,
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or at least, you know, journalists and people that are in our situation that could run something through and find out,
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Run that and see an algorithm that shows you the percentage.
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It's a tape of Billy Saul Estes and Clifton Carter, who's from Dallas, discussing the alleged involvement of LBJ in hiring Mac Wallace to assassinate JFK.
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I want to play it because we're with Brad Meltzer, and he is way up on JFK and has been fascinated with this ever since I've known you,
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and has a new book, The JFK Conspiracy, The Secret Plot to Kill Kennedy.
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Let me play this audio, and I'd love to get your thoughts on it.
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You're good to see you have life treating you today.
01:46:56.940
Well, Saul, it's been a pretty touch and cool situation.
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I mean, Lyndon and I have had quite a few unpleasant words here lately over the deal that he hired Mike Wallace to assassinate the president.
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It's been hectic in every way, but we've lived through this far, and I guess we'll continue to do so.
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We've had our differences in true blue to Lyndon, as I've always been.
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I've tried to carry out every order that he's ever given me, but this is one I'll probably never be able to forget.
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In the times that we've had in Texas, and the embarrassment that Lyndon had gotten from Kennedy, I guess there wasn't anything else to do but what he did.
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Well, you know, Lyndon would have really helped me if he would.
01:48:10.000
Well, Lyndon's the kind of person that doesn't want to help anyone.
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He's, you know, he's all for Lyndon, and that's the way he's pretty much always been.
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Well, they had me backed up on that Henry Marshall, killing him, and they just kind of blackmailed me to keep my mouth shut.
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And if I hadn't had a bunch of tapes that I played after I got killed, as you know, 17 got killed in this situation very mysteriously.
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You know, I've spent a lot of time, and I've lost a lot of money, and it's hurt my family a whole lot.
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And it's really got me disgusted with Lyndon in one way, and one way I feel real, it's hard for him.
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It shows that there was a cover-up not only of Lyndon B. Johnson trying to hire somebody to assassinate Kennedy,
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but also that there were other situations that he helped cover up where other people were losing their lives.
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So, needless to say, the moment this tape came out, I was like, well, I luckily, in my—my wife said at one point,
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Because she—because I happen to know Clifton Carter's daughter.
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And he's the one who said, I've disagreed with him, and I'm going to take this one and have a hard time swallowing it.
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The moment this tape came out, I said, what do you think?
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You wake up one morning, and there's a thing that's linking your dad to Kennedy.
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I mean, we were like—and I said to her, what do you think?
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She's like, obviously—she's like, it doesn't sound like my daddy.
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Like, it doesn't sound like his—yeah, the content, of course, she was flabbergasted by.
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And she's trying to figure out, of course, the same thing we all are.
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And she just said, it just doesn't sound like his voice.
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Now, of course, I'm going to find—you know, the first call I'm going to make it.
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But she was an adult when he died, I think, I believe, because he lived a long time.
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And again, listen, all of us have messed up versions.
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If you play tapes for me, there may be things where I say, that's not my mom, but of course it's my mom.
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So you play Joe Pesci, and I'll say, it's my dad.
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But the thing that just bothers me so much about where we are, Glenn, is that it's so easy to make something fake.
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Like, I always want to believe, but I'm like, show me the proof, show me the other—where this lines up and what the motivations are.
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And the motivations just aren't there also for Clifton Carter either.
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He's—I mean, there's not—and here's where—
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And this is always how I feel about when it comes to JFK.
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If you want to know who killed JFK, because how are we talking this long and not talking about it, right?
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If you want to know who killed JFK in the 60s, when JFK gets shot, who do we think did it?
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If you look in the 70s, when Watergate happens, who killed Kennedy when—
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If you look in the 80s, the godfathers movies peak.
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So if you want to know who killed JFK, it's decade by decade whoever America's most afraid
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And last week, when JFK conspiracy came out, someone said, I think he was killed for UFOs.
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Of course that's the popular one now, because UFOs and drones are the big thing now.
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And the reason I say that is JFK and Jackie have always been a mirror of America.
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They show us our fears and what we worry about.
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It's not the conspiracy, whether that's true or not, really doesn't matter.
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And to me, JFK and Jackie are the first celebrity presidents and first lady.
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And there's money and there's homes and there's beauty.
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And we've been chasing Camelot since they left.
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Some people say it's what the Obamas were for some.
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But to me, it's all a hollow pursuit because Camelot never existed.
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And we've been chasing that forever, trying to find ourselves in this image.
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And the thing we should be chasing is not fame or money or celebrity.
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The thing that one thing that JFK did better than anyone, though, is he unleashed hope.
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That in that inaugural address, it's one of the greatest ever written, you know, beside maybe Abraham Lincoln himself.
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But whatever the country is bitterly divided, and he said, let's come together.
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And he unleashed that belief, whether we were there or not, that hope is there.
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I'm dying to know what it's going to be on Monday.
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I'm dying to know what it's in his speech on Monday.
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But he also, he and Trump have some things in common with ruffling all of the establishment feathers.
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And saying, you know, I think I'm going to shut down the CIA.
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And I don't trust the intelligence community anymore.
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They haven't done anything to earn my trust in a very long time.
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I mean, so, you know, I went to the Secret Service when I was researching and wanted to
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And they told me, and this I do believe, I talked to these guys, and there are some amazing
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people, as you know, there are some amazing people in the service and any law enforcement.
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And they said to me that presidential assassins divide into two categories.
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And a howler makes a lot of noise, says, I hate you, I'm coming to kill you, president.
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You know, makes all the noise, but they rarely take action.
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A hunter rarely says a word, but the hunters are the ones who pull the trigger.
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And if you look at the four men who have successfully killed the president of the United
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States, from Abraham Lincoln to JFK, all four of them are hunters.
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And Richard Pavlik, in our book, The JFK Conspiracy, he thinks he's a hunter, but he's got a little
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And I won't ruin it again, but you'll see why he gets caught in the twist that happens.
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And I believe, you know, of course, as I'm writing this book is when two different men
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And I look at that, and I know, I really do believe, sadly, whoever won, whether it was
01:55:37.560
Trump or Kamala, whoever won, there were going to be more attempts.
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That is, when the country is bitterly divided is when these things happen so often.
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Abraham Lincoln, people are taking their shot multiple times.
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Abraham Lincoln also has the same kind of record of safety that Donald Trump might have
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I mean, they tried to kill him before he took office.
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The Lincoln Conspiracy is literally about that thing.
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And they try and kill him, of course, when he is there.
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They try and kill him in the beginning, divided country, right down the middle, bitter, a close
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Try to kill him before it, you know, they try and kill him.
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Those two both have this same pattern, and they both died in office.
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And now you hear we are in 2025, and you're telling me that it's not potentially going
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And the whole thing is, and it's so sad to say, but I think we just have to, you know,
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And that's just the reality we live in when the country is bitterly divided.
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And I hope we can get to something that brings us closer together.
01:56:49.280
So my security, I have two cameras on my team that were protection for one of the biggest
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people in the world, that you could go anywhere in the world, and you would know them, and
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They, you know, they're really good at what they do.
01:57:08.240
And I was driving in today, and I said, so what are you thinking about Inauguration
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And I said, what do you think the odds are of some sort of an attack?
01:57:25.320
You know that I was called by the Department of Homeland Security years ago to come in and
01:57:29.620
brainstorm different ways terrorists could attack the United States.
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When they called me, I was like, if you're calling me, we have bigger problems than anybody
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I mean, they're calling a guy who writes history and fiction and thrillers.
01:57:41.000
But I was obviously honored to go in there and work with the government back then.
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And the thing that struck me more than anything else was that.
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And the thing that's so hard, you know, D&I, after 9-11, when it first got established,
01:57:59.940
would make a list of the greatest threats that are affecting the United States right
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And it used to be things like Russia or China or big countries that had military force and
01:58:16.240
It was a small group of people or an individual who's committed to their cause.
01:58:20.460
And when that happened, all of law enforcement's like, oh, crap, what do we do now, right?
01:58:27.420
Because now we're trying to plot against one person on one day doing whatever crazy plot
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That's what Richard Pavlik did in the JFK conspiracy.
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He's a guy who's buying seven sticks of dynamite, right?
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Now, because of Oklahoma City, we don't let you buy dynamite and then walk around.
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They say to him back then, he comes in, buys one stick, and next day he comes back and
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Third day, they're like, why do you need so much dynamite?
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And he says, well, I've got to take down some tree stumps, which is how you can take
01:58:56.860
down, of course, you know, you take down tree stumps.
01:59:01.820
But again, you know how much stuff is still out there now that anyone can do and turn into
01:59:06.860
a dirty bomb or turn into something that makes something explode, shrapnel everywhere?
01:59:10.360
And I've been to the, I've walked the inaugural pathway.
01:59:18.440
Be telling if he gets out, you know, they tried to stop him from getting out in 16 of
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JFK, JFK gets out of his plane and they're like, don't go to the crowd.
01:59:35.080
The name of the book is The JFK Conspiracy, The Secret Plot to Kill Kennedy and Why It
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Monday at 11 Eastern time, live from the heart of the nation's capital.
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We are going to start America's coverage of the golden age.
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Stu and I are going to be right there, right at the foot of the Lincoln Memorial.
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You'll see the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Memorial in the capital.
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Uh, and we'll be covering the, uh, the president's inaugural address and all of the pomp and ceremony.
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And it begins at 11 o'clock on this radio broadcast and then continues throughout the afternoon on blaze TV.
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I don't even know what part pomp is, but I think it's the best part.
02:02:08.660
I mean, it's going to be history and hopefully history that leads to something really, really positive, which I'm optimistic over.
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And I'm really anxious to hear his speech, uh, to see, because I think it's going to be a very positive, uplifting speech.
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It's going to be, I think it's going to be clear, you know, on, uh,
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and we're not dealing with this anymore, but I think it's going to be very uplifting and hopefully very uniting.