The Glenn Beck Program - October 16, 2017


The Glenn Beck Program - 10⧸16⧸17 - Hour 2


Episode Stats

Length

33 minutes

Words per Minute

124.08745

Word Count

4,170

Sentence Count

369

Misogynist Sentences

1

Hate Speech Sentences

8


Summary

The Iranian nuclear deal is the most overhyped and talked about diplomatic deal of the 20th century. It was supposed to be a miracle deal, but it's actually a bad deal. Glenn Beck explains why and why not.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Love. Courage. Truth. Glenn Beck.
00:00:05.780 So the Iranian nuclear deal. Let me just say it this way.
00:00:09.500 The most overly hyped and talk about piece of diplomacy in the history of overly hyped and talked about diplomacy. Ever.
00:00:20.100 The Obama administration did everything in their power to convince us this deal was an absolute miracle delivered to us by God.
00:00:26.300 That it was a product of some diplomatic genius, as if Obama channeled the ghost of Winston Churchill through John Kerry to wow the Iranians at the negotiating table, forcing them to bend to our will, pay no attention to those giant crates of cash on the tarmac at the airport.
00:00:44.660 All that talk of this deal and the diplomatic move of the century was actually the equivalent of, Stu, correct me if I'm wrong, a 20-yard punt on first down.
00:00:56.300 That was a very good sports analogy. Thank you. Appreciate it.
00:01:00.180 Obama didn't want to have to deal with Iran, so all he did was he punted the football to another president.
00:01:07.180 That's what the Iranian deal really is.
00:01:11.060 It's an elaborate delay tactic that was overly hyped by an administration looking to build a legacy.
00:01:19.180 On the campaign trail, Trump kept the hype train rolling by making the Iranian deal one of the talking points.
00:01:27.220 Worst deal of all time. It's a bad deal. Don't get me wrong.
00:01:32.000 But the president has little to say in actually doing anything about it.
00:01:36.140 And that's the Senate.
00:01:39.680 On Friday, Trump did what little he could do and announced he's going to decertify the deal when it comes up for review this week.
00:01:48.780 Now, what does that even mean?
00:01:51.060 Well, it means that Congress gets to decide whether to keep holding back sanctions or start them up again.
00:01:58.580 Congress doesn't want to do that, even though, constitutionally, it's their job.
00:02:05.340 Now, this may mean that Iran pulls out of the deal and all of that cash, all the stuff we gave to them was wasted.
00:02:16.200 We got nothing in return.
00:02:18.700 This master stroke of diplomacy allows Iran, by the way, to restart their nuclear program legally in seven years.
00:02:28.760 So, it's a punt.
00:02:32.680 They start it now.
00:02:34.240 They start it in another seven years.
00:02:36.400 They're going to start it.
00:02:38.600 Trump's biggest announcement Friday on Iran didn't have anything to do with the overhyped nuke deal.
00:02:44.040 It came with his call to place the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps on the terror sanction list.
00:02:51.680 Now, this move, above everything else, actually has the ability to curb Iran's behavior.
00:02:58.820 The Iranian Guard is spread out all over the Middle East.
00:03:05.040 Iran is using it to bend and reshape the region in its image.
00:03:09.660 They command militias asserting control all over Syria, all over Iraq.
00:03:15.560 Last night, these Iranian militias, along with the Iraqi government, used our hardware, as it always is,
00:03:24.180 to invade the Kurd territory and seize one of their cities.
00:03:29.700 The joint Iranian and Iraqi war on the Kurds has officially begun.
00:03:37.220 But you're not going to hear about that today.
00:03:40.600 One of our allies is under attack.
00:03:43.600 All of the debate is going to be on the most overly hyped and talked-about deal in modern history.
00:04:01.040 Monday, October 16th.
00:04:03.220 This is the Glenn Beck Program.
00:04:07.220 I was at church yesterday.
00:04:15.720 And a friend came up.
00:04:18.640 I said, how was your week?
00:04:22.380 She said, not good.
00:04:28.680 My daughter tried to commit suicide on Friday.
00:04:35.300 Hmm.
00:04:37.220 I don't know about your church, but mine is facing several in that net, that web.
00:04:59.640 We are, we are looking at a generation and people that are searching for meaning.
00:05:17.040 I want you to listen carefully if, if you're one of these people.
00:05:25.160 Because I consider myself one of these people.
00:05:31.540 What really has meaning?
00:05:33.840 What, what truly has meaning in your life?
00:05:36.280 And how much of your day is spent on that?
00:05:45.380 And how much of your day is spent on stuff that is really meaningless?
00:05:49.600 How much of our day is spent on arguing or, I mean, I, I think it's almost like we're, we're addicted to anger.
00:06:04.500 We're addicted to the fight on something because it gives us meaning, it gives us purpose, it gives us something to fight for.
00:06:15.780 Because we don't know what's real.
00:06:19.120 We, we don't know really what's even happening to us.
00:06:27.280 And, and, and what we're doing at the same time, we're fighting for these things.
00:06:31.520 And we're struggling in our own self to find meaning.
00:06:36.900 If we're lucky enough, we're old enough to have, have had some meaning in our life.
00:06:44.320 Have had something real in our life.
00:06:47.580 Maybe we don't have it anymore, but we did at one point.
00:06:51.240 And so we know it's possible.
00:06:54.420 I think our youth, they don't even know it's possible.
00:06:57.540 They don't know that anything has any value.
00:07:01.520 And this comes from never having to fight for somebody, never having to fight for something, never, never losing something, never losing a game, never coming in last, never made to feel uncomfortable.
00:07:20.900 Think of the things that truly have meaning in your life.
00:07:26.540 Did they come to you easily?
00:07:31.520 Think of the things that truly have meaning in your life.
00:07:36.280 Were they cheap?
00:07:44.080 We are living in a,
00:07:47.160 You know that, you know, right before you get to the cashier, what do you call it?
00:07:55.820 Place where it's just all the candy?
00:07:58.680 That's, that's, that's, I feel like that's, that's, that's what life is to Americans right now.
00:08:02.960 You know what?
00:08:03.520 I want that.
00:08:05.420 Yeah, I'm just gonna throw that in there too.
00:08:07.560 Without all the shopping, without having to make the list, without having to pull it in the car or anything else.
00:08:11.800 It's just, it's right there, I want it, I'm going to grab it.
00:08:18.760 And if I can't pay for it, don't worry, I've got a card for, for everything.
00:08:27.020 Have you ever bought anything in the checkout counter, on the checkout line, that had meaning?
00:08:34.700 That you, in the end, cherished?
00:08:37.220 That you wanted to pass on?
00:08:38.940 Nothing.
00:08:43.960 This is happening to us because we're trying to make life comfortable.
00:08:50.480 And there is no meaning in, in all comfort.
00:08:58.340 Life is uncomfortable.
00:09:01.440 Life requires endurance.
00:09:04.660 Endurance implies there's tough times.
00:09:07.300 And we're trying to take those things away from everyone.
00:09:13.980 And it's what's making our life meaningless.
00:09:18.820 You know, in America, we think that we can protest and ban and tear down and rip up and legislate our way out of anything bad or anything uncomfortable.
00:09:28.940 We're going to find a way.
00:09:34.120 Biloxi School District just banned the books to kill a mockingbird.
00:09:39.820 Now, they've just banned that from the eighth grade curriculum.
00:09:45.040 The students were in the middle of studying it, and the school board vice president said, there were parents that were complaining about it because there's language in this book that makes people uncomfortable.
00:09:54.560 We can teach them the same lesson in another way that's not uncomfortable.
00:10:02.120 Wait, what?
00:10:05.400 Thomas the tank?
00:10:07.340 Is that, I mean, is that, hey, here's Thomas.
00:10:11.000 He's going to talk about racism.
00:10:13.600 He's going to talk about lynching.
00:10:15.480 It should make you uncomfortable.
00:10:22.600 Life is really pretty easy.
00:10:24.980 People are complex.
00:10:27.440 We should understand that the world is very complex because there are billions of people in it.
00:10:37.580 Racial injustice in the early 20th century America should make you uncomfortable.
00:10:43.520 How's that not a good way to tell your children?
00:10:50.660 Do you know, have you ever read the Grimm's fairy tales?
00:10:53.260 Have you ever read the actual fairy tales?
00:10:56.940 They're not happy.
00:10:59.640 Hansel and Gretel don't make it out of the house.
00:11:02.620 I mean, and why were they ridden that way?
00:11:10.340 To teach children that life is brutal unless you pay attention.
00:11:16.600 I don't know what you're going to do in Biloxi.
00:11:22.540 If you're in that area, call the school district.
00:11:25.660 But in a respectful manner, suggest that they stop cowering to the tyranny and have some common sense.
00:11:31.320 Teach our children that life is uncomfortable.
00:11:34.820 The uncomfortability of struggle is what gives your life meaning.
00:11:44.960 Ask anyone.
00:11:47.400 Ask anyone.
00:11:49.740 Their fondest memories.
00:11:52.740 Most likely when they just got married and they were struggling to make it.
00:11:58.680 Why?
00:12:02.880 Because they learned so much.
00:12:07.800 We're getting tired.
00:12:10.180 But we're tired because we're fighting and it doesn't seem like anything has any meaning.
00:12:15.740 We're fighting.
00:12:16.820 Look how hard we have fought since September 11th for our country.
00:12:20.380 And all the people that we put our faith in, it doesn't look like they actually meant it.
00:12:31.200 So you're tired.
00:12:33.260 Because you feel like you didn't do anything of meaning.
00:12:37.440 But you did.
00:12:39.480 You're just not seeing it.
00:12:42.120 You're not seeing it.
00:12:43.320 You changed the lives of your children.
00:12:46.380 There's nothing more important than that.
00:12:51.060 I'd like to point out that, you know, studying to kill a mockingbird promotes the exact kind of virtues and conversation that we are in desperately need of today.
00:13:02.540 Also, school district in Biloxi, you might also know that generations of Americans have studied to kill a mockingbird.
00:13:10.100 And somehow or another, we have all managed to survive our uncomfortableness.
00:13:15.180 There is this movement in America into one giant pansy pillow line safe space.
00:13:24.900 There's no such thing as a safe space.
00:13:32.720 I was teaching in church a couple of months ago.
00:13:35.920 And I asked, I was teaching actually during the week, I was teaching the young adults, the 16, 17, 18-year-olds.
00:13:47.900 Said, tell me what sanctuary means.
00:13:54.380 Why did people, you saw Hunchback of Notre Dame, the Disney cartoon.
00:13:59.680 Why did, why was Esmeralda always screaming sanctuary, sanctuary?
00:14:03.560 Because the church was a safe space.
00:14:05.580 Wait a minute.
00:14:06.320 Safe space.
00:14:07.660 Was it a safe space?
00:14:10.380 Is church supposed to be a safe space?
00:14:14.540 No.
00:14:17.900 Church should be a predictable place.
00:14:20.420 But church should be the place where you come.
00:14:24.420 It's a hospital, man.
00:14:27.760 It's where you come and you're struggling.
00:14:32.000 And somebody will tell you the truth.
00:14:35.320 Not make you feel better, but tell you the truth.
00:14:40.020 And here's the truth.
00:14:41.800 It's really not that hard.
00:14:44.080 It's really simple.
00:14:45.180 You follow just a few simple rules and you work hard and you question with boldness.
00:14:52.780 And you don't accept excuses from yourself.
00:15:00.560 And you stop looking for safe spaces.
00:15:07.280 We would have never gone to the moon because the moon is not a safe space.
00:15:13.780 We would have never, ever gone into space because it's chilly, I hear.
00:15:22.380 We would have never, ever come to America.
00:15:27.500 I know half the country seemingly would be happy about that.
00:15:31.540 But look at the blessings of America.
00:15:36.720 We would never explore the highest mountains.
00:15:39.300 We would most likely never get married or have children.
00:15:47.620 Because think of the heartache that you have endured because you fell in love.
00:15:55.960 Think of the heartache you endured because you had a child.
00:16:01.180 Would you change that for anything?
00:16:09.720 That heartache is, those are stripes I am proud to wear.
00:16:17.540 Because those children gave my life meaning.
00:16:23.300 Glenn Beck.
00:16:45.180 Charlie Daniels is going to be joining us in just a little while.
00:16:48.820 He'll be in studio with us.
00:16:51.720 And he's 80 now.
00:16:53.760 He's just written a new book and it's fascinating.
00:16:56.280 Fascinating.
00:16:56.840 We'll talk to him coming up in just a little while.
00:16:59.840 You know, talking about, talking about our friends who have had, you know, attempted suicide in their family.
00:17:08.900 And just the weekend before, a friend of mine, Delilah, the radio host, Delilah, her son committed suicide.
00:17:18.900 It's a scary thing.
00:17:21.140 And it is happening more and more.
00:17:25.280 And you'd have to ask, why?
00:17:29.280 Why?
00:17:29.680 It's, it's, it's, it's, there's something sick inside of us.
00:17:36.000 There's something that is missing from inside of us.
00:17:39.400 It's probably, you know, again, these, all these circumstances are, you know, different.
00:17:44.660 And suicide has been happening forever.
00:17:46.700 So it doesn't include everything.
00:17:47.740 But maybe the increase in, in what we're feeling, I think, is lack of a connection to anything.
00:17:54.560 Anything real.
00:17:55.460 Anything real.
00:17:56.260 Anything, anything foundational.
00:17:58.240 You know, it's, everyone just, I feel like it's a lot easier to get into these situations where crazy things happen.
00:18:04.700 When you're not, when everything is a, of the moment decision.
00:18:08.600 When everything is, changes you from one thing to another.
00:18:12.600 You're happy one day, you're sad the next day.
00:18:14.200 Obviously, I mean, this is separate from a clinical depression situation.
00:18:17.020 But I mean, just talking about how we make decisions without that foundation, without those principles.
00:18:22.400 Life is crazy.
00:18:28.240 Glenn, back.
00:18:30.200 Glenn, back.
00:18:34.700 Glenn, back.
00:18:38.700 This is the Glenn Beck program.
00:19:03.980 I warn you, I'm going to take you to a very uncomfortable, non-safe zone commentary here.
00:19:12.120 I apologize that some people may feel uncomfortable with the truth.
00:19:17.380 This is a speech given by a guy named Dr. Rick Rigsby.
00:19:23.540 He's a journalist, author, and a, and a doctor.
00:19:29.560 But that's not the most important thing about him.
00:19:32.140 He gave the commencement speech at California State University Maritime Academy.
00:19:36.780 And I want you to, I want you to listen to what he said about the wisest man he ever met.
00:19:43.740 I want to share something with you.
00:19:45.800 The wisest man I ever met in my life, never made it past the third grade, impacted tremendously.
00:19:53.200 Me and my brother.
00:19:54.300 Growing up right here in Vallejo, this, this was our family.
00:19:58.020 This academy was our backyard.
00:20:00.000 Going on that training ship and getting lost, sneaking into the pool, going to all the different places for nearly 30 years.
00:20:09.740 This was home.
00:20:11.180 And I want to tell you, I know what it takes to get where you are.
00:20:15.180 And I need you to listen to me very carefully.
00:20:17.520 I have four degrees.
00:20:19.480 My brother is a judge.
00:20:21.580 We're not the smartest ones in our family.
00:20:24.420 It's a third grade dropout daddy.
00:20:26.280 A third grade dropout daddy who was quoting Michelangelo when he was a cook at Cal Maritime.
00:20:32.480 Saying to us, boys, I won't have a problem if you aim high and miss.
00:20:35.880 But I'm going to have a real issue if you aim low and hit.
00:20:38.680 So here's his father, who was a cook at this university years ago.
00:20:45.540 Had to drop out of his, out of school because his family had been hit hard and he needed to help, you know, grow food and help at the house.
00:21:02.500 But his education, he fought for.
00:21:07.000 And listen to how he, he reared these kids.
00:21:11.140 Be kind to people.
00:21:12.620 He always told us kind deeds are never lost.
00:21:14.640 I get to do a lot of NFL chapels.
00:21:16.900 You see some amazing things with those National Football League players.
00:21:20.100 You see guys that can bench press 200, 300 pounds 20 times.
00:21:23.920 You see folks that are huge, that can run like a deer.
00:21:26.800 You see folks from a flat-footed position jump 40 inches, 40 inch vertical leap.
00:21:31.260 I even saw a white guy do it once.
00:21:32.840 But the point...
00:21:33.640 You know what stops me in my tracks?
00:21:40.080 When I see one of those rich folks show kindness, it literally stops the world.
00:21:46.960 George Washington Carver said,
00:21:49.340 When common people do common things in uncommon ways, they command the attention of the world I just described your grandmother.
00:21:57.240 Father, I know you're tough.
00:21:59.620 I know you're seaworthy.
00:22:00.860 But always remember to be kind.
00:22:02.700 Always.
00:22:03.620 Don't ever forget that.
00:22:05.300 Never embarrass mama.
00:22:07.880 Mm-hmm.
00:22:09.520 Yeah.
00:22:10.500 If mama ain't happy, ain't nobody happy.
00:22:13.400 If daddy ain't happy, don't nobody care.
00:22:15.180 But you know, I can tell you.
00:22:16.660 So there's a couple of things that happen politically that you should be aware of.
00:22:31.720 First of all, Sessions is getting a...
00:22:37.120 I mean, this story speaks volumes about people on the left and how the media on the left view people on the right.
00:22:46.660 Nine months into his tenure as the nation's top law enforcement official,
00:22:50.500 the nuances of Jeff Sessions' civil rights policy are coming into focus.
00:22:54.660 As a senator from Alabama, Mr. Sessions had spoken out against same-sex marriage
00:22:59.720 and voted against expanding federal hate crimes to protect transgender people.
00:23:05.920 And civil rights groups were livid when President Trump nominated him to be attorney general.
00:23:09.900 They predicted he would reverse policies on discrimination, police abuses, and other areas.
00:23:14.880 In many ways, Mr. Sessions has fulfilled those predictions.
00:23:19.280 However, the Justice Department has dispatched an experienced federal hate crimes lawyer to Iowa
00:23:25.700 to help prosecute a man charged with murdering a transgender high school student last year,
00:23:31.820 a highly unusual move that officials say was personally initiated by Attorney General Jeff Sessions.
00:23:38.660 The man seems to care about prosecuting murders.
00:23:44.560 That's unbelievable.
00:23:45.260 And who could have possibly predicted this because this is not a white person.
00:23:49.780 This is not a white straight Christian male he's going after.
00:23:53.820 I thought that's all he was going to support.
00:23:55.660 That's all I thought he cared about.
00:23:56.980 I knew he was against murder, but I thought it was only for murder of white Christian males.
00:24:01.660 That was my understanding, and now here he is.
00:24:05.040 That's what we voted for, wasn't it?
00:24:06.620 I thought so.
00:24:08.340 The case is terrible, of course.
00:24:11.640 A 16-year-old in Burlington, Iowa, shot to death in March 2016.
00:24:15.880 Friends and family told local newspapers that he was gay.
00:24:19.480 He identified as both male and female, and occasionally went by a female name.
00:24:24.820 The Justice Department lawyer will serve as a county prosecutor in the case.
00:24:30.360 And I guess this is one of those situations legally that is very odd, right?
00:24:35.900 You don't normally apply these sorts of resources to individual murder cases.
00:24:39.940 And what they're saying here basically is that seemingly Jeff Sessions is interested in applying the law to individual cases when they show real merit.
00:24:49.760 And he is not embracing the wider sort of systemic ideas where you're going to change laws to try to prevent these things in a larger sense.
00:25:01.400 He's taking each case as individual cases, but he's just as passionate of prosecuting and maybe even more passionate in prosecuting a transgender person getting murdered than the typical evil white Christian male.
00:25:12.940 So, it's a pretty interesting story because the New York Times here, I would say it reads as they're sort of giving him credit.
00:25:20.540 Like, wow, he actually seems to give a crap about transgender people.
00:25:23.920 What does that say about us?
00:25:24.800 I know.
00:25:25.400 What does that say about the New York Times and how they view people who disagree with them?
00:25:33.960 For instance, gay marriage.
00:25:36.800 I'm for gay marriage because I'm a libertarian.
00:25:40.880 I don't think the government should be involved in marriage at all.
00:25:46.240 I get no value at all from a piece of paper issued by the government.
00:25:51.440 Yeah, but what about your town councilmen?
00:25:53.260 When they know you're married, you feel real.
00:25:54.700 You're like, wow, they recognize me.
00:25:56.580 They know my love life and I feel great about that, right?
00:25:59.580 However, at the same time, I believe marriage is between a man and a woman.
00:26:04.980 And that's what my faith teaches me.
00:26:08.000 But I don't care what you do.
00:26:09.720 Don't tell me and my church what I have to do.
00:26:13.420 And I'm not going to tell you what you have to do.
00:26:16.000 Keep it out of the federal government and government.
00:26:19.640 It has no place there.
00:26:22.080 That is between you and God or you and a tree or you and whatever.
00:26:28.180 It doesn't matter.
00:26:29.120 That's your business.
00:26:30.200 And I know, I'm guessing, that that is what Jeff Sessions is thinking or was thinking when he was against gay marriage.
00:26:41.900 There's also something else that comes into play on this.
00:26:45.440 And that is, it was a slippery slope.
00:26:48.540 It was to open the door for almost anything.
00:26:54.060 And if you don't believe that, look at what's happening.
00:26:57.220 It was to be able to persecute people who don't believe in gay marriage.
00:27:03.740 And if you don't believe that, let me introduce you to a baker in Colorado, a baker in Oregon, a photographer in New Mexico.
00:27:13.340 What happened to their right?
00:27:18.300 We don't need additional laws.
00:27:22.240 And we don't need, I mean, I can't understand.
00:27:24.620 And if somebody kills you, there's a higher level.
00:27:32.520 If they're killing you, intentionally killing you because they didn't like the color of your skin or they didn't like that you were a liberal or a conservative or gay or straight or Christian or Muslim.
00:27:47.780 If there's additional crime to that, shouldn't the highest, shouldn't the highest problem that we have in our society is the murder, the hatred that's so deep.
00:28:03.960 And it could be just because, you know, you've been jilted, but you gave into your hatred that was so deep that you thought the only way this can be cured is by killing another person.
00:28:15.440 Why do I need a hate crime for that?
00:28:16.940 Yeah.
00:28:17.360 In the story, it says something like, you know, Mr. Sessions opposed rules that turned attacks against transgendered people based on their sexuality.
00:28:29.000 It made those into a crime.
00:28:30.860 It's like, no, attacks were already a crime.
00:28:32.860 A crime.
00:28:33.300 Like, they're already a criminal action.
00:28:35.360 You kill this kid for any reason.
00:28:39.860 For any reason.
00:28:42.660 Yeah.
00:28:42.860 Now, I mean, this is an exceptional reason, but it just shows, you know, how crazy people can become.
00:28:53.180 And by not listening to each other, by not talking to each other.
00:28:57.620 I, you know, I was, I was, um, in a meeting, um, yesterday morning in, um, our church council and, and we were going over the new Testament and I kept getting hung up on.
00:29:13.340 I kept getting hung up on one place and I ended up not listening and I should have, but I got, I got hung up in this place in first Peter where he's talking about, you know, the, the lively stones.
00:29:30.360 And if you, if you understand the, the, the, the way things were written and why things were written the way they were in, in the Bible, you know, that bricks are people that are all made by somebody powerful into being exactly alike.
00:29:53.680 It's why the Israelis or the Israelites were making bricks.
00:30:00.520 I mean, that story, they're making bricks because they're all slaves.
00:30:05.220 They're all the same.
00:30:06.500 They're interchangeable.
00:30:07.500 One dies.
00:30:08.260 It doesn't matter.
00:30:08.960 Go get another one.
00:30:11.020 But God created all of us as stones.
00:30:14.000 We're all unique.
00:30:15.280 And it doesn't matter.
00:30:17.900 It is human nature.
00:30:20.220 And it is the worst part of our human nature.
00:30:23.300 It is the part that is quite honestly, the enemy of man and the enemy of God, that part of our human nature that wants everyone else to believe and be just like we want them to be.
00:30:36.620 That doesn't work.
00:30:39.040 It doesn't work in marriage.
00:30:41.260 It doesn't work in life.
00:30:42.760 It doesn't work in society.
00:30:44.340 We are all stones.
00:30:46.500 We're all different.
00:30:48.340 And we say we should celebrate our differences.
00:30:50.740 But I don't think the people who say that actually believe that.
00:30:55.360 Because if you're different, if you believe something else, you don't even want to talk to them.
00:31:03.820 They don't want to talk to you.
00:31:05.260 You don't want to talk to them.
00:31:07.100 Well, how are we going to get anywhere?
00:31:08.400 If there was a spaceship going to Mars, and Elon Musk said, okay, we're going to put a thousand people on this spaceship.
00:31:21.060 It's a big spaceship.
00:31:21.960 Have you seen his?
00:31:23.360 We're going to put a thousand people on this.
00:31:25.520 And this is going to restart Earth.
00:31:30.120 It's going to re it is going to be the seed that we take the best of humanity.
00:31:35.440 And we're going to put it up on Mars.
00:31:38.440 So it can be another human colony.
00:31:43.300 Would we include?
00:31:46.100 Would we would we just take scientists?
00:31:48.420 If this was going to restart us, would we just take scientists?
00:31:55.020 Would we just take people who are rocket scientists or or or or believe all in one thing?
00:32:06.080 Or would we also say, you know, if we're going to really have a human society, we should bring some painters along and a couple of people who can write and play music.
00:32:17.320 Like, we should take some artists with us, maybe a poet or two.
00:32:22.120 Noah brought the duck-billed platypus along.
00:32:24.560 Right.
00:32:24.980 I mean, he didn't just bring the good animals.
00:32:27.780 Right.
00:32:28.560 We need all of it.
00:32:31.320 We need all of it.
00:32:32.680 And somehow or another, all of us have to learn how to get along.
00:32:47.320 Glenn Beck.
00:32:53.000 Quite excited.
00:32:54.180 Charlie Daniels has a new book out.
00:32:57.700 Never Look at the Empty Seats.
00:33:01.080 The story of Charlie Daniels' life.
00:33:03.880 He's just turned 80.
00:33:05.380 He's remarkable.
00:33:06.700 And there's a lot of wisdom in Charlie Daniels.
00:33:12.100 I don't want to talk to him about, I do want to talk to him about his past and the legends that he has met, met with and been around and the influences on his life.
00:33:23.300 But I also want to talk to him about just finding your way.
00:33:27.060 He's led a remarkable life starting with his childhood.
00:33:31.580 Charlie Daniels next.
00:33:32.540 Glenn Beck.