The Glenn Beck Program - The March to Socialism Continues？｜ Guests： Chad Felix Greene & Shayna Lopez-Rivas

00:00:00.000 let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour it is american financing love american financing

00:00:04.900 because they are the uh group that uh in 2007 called me and tried to get me to uh endorse them

00:00:11.720 and i said no i don't do uh mortgage companies why not do you listen to the show yes but we're

00:00:16.920 not like that yeah i'll believe that when i see it uh i said call me after a crash and let me see

00:00:23.180 how how well your uh people did well they called me right after the crash and their people didn't

00:00:28.140 lose their homes because they hadn't jammed them into mortgages that didn't make sense for them

00:00:32.480 these are the people you can trust to get you into the right mortgage it's american financing dot net

00:00:38.660 you need to buy a house you need a new mortgage you do it now american financing dot net or call

00:00:44.240 800-906-2440 it's american financing dot net

00:00:48.620 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the oh my the stew we've got a real

00:01:12.380 presidential race full of young vibrant new kind of thinkers yeah because marx is super new he's a

00:01:22.300 new super new and speaking of the word new guys who knew marx are now in the race we have biden

00:01:32.260 he's not in yet well he's coming you know he's coming we don't know yet yes he was in germany

00:01:37.600 bad-mouthing america that is exactly what barack obama did that's what you do man uh and of course

00:01:46.720 the one the only bernie sanders wait until you hear his new ideas you thought the new green deal

00:01:55.000 was a big deal no a fresh start for america we get into that in one minute

00:02:01.700 this is the glenbeck program so a survey finds that two-thirds of adults still battle a recurring

00:02:11.660 pain as a result of an injury suffering during suffered during high school that's my broken

00:02:17.460 heart oh man every once in a while oh that high school injury i didn't play any sports but

00:02:23.400 oh i loved a lot and lost yeah yeah if you have um if you have chronic pain if you have pain i mean

00:02:34.180 since high school a third of people here in america from running weightlifting awkward golf swings

00:02:40.980 that no that's not awkward that is my golf swing uh errant softballs bike crashes whatever it is

00:02:49.320 a third of people say they still feel that pain get out of pain relief factor it has worked for me

00:02:59.200 now it works for about 70 percent of the people so 70 percent of the people find the relief from this

00:03:05.200 all-natural it's not even a drug this all-natural medicine that helps reduce the inflammation in your

00:03:11.720 body which is what really causes the pain i want you to go to relieffactor.com right now that's

00:03:16.800 relieffactor.com 800-500-8384 you want to reduce your pain well you could not listen to bernie bernie

00:03:27.640 center's platform here in a minute or you could try relief factor one of those is doctor recommended

00:03:34.200 the other one is really not a good idea because it's just too much fun get rid of your pain now

00:03:42.080 relieffactor.com relieffactor.com bernie sanders bring him on i'm so excited stu i'm so excited

00:03:52.760 bernie sanders is now in the race yes thunk it who would have thunk it now he's got an exciting

00:04:00.900 platform we go now to our on the scene reporter right across the desk is stu brageer stu now his

00:04:09.920 aides are saying he has a couple of things he wants to do as part of this presidential campaign

00:04:14.520 one he's got to go to potty a lot he's got to go to the potty unless well unless the adult diapers are

00:04:20.680 are freshly changed well that's that's not that's not even nice to joke about that what do you mean

00:04:26.120 well someday you'll be wearing adult diapers and will you be joking about that i didn't make one

00:04:31.120 even hint at a joke you said he had to go potty and i said you don't have to go to the potty i thought

00:04:35.620 it was ageism quite if you have an adult diaper that potty is not necessarily a trip you need to

00:04:40.220 make as okay all right that's all okay he wants to do medicare for all medicare for all now again i

00:04:46.700 point this out every single candidate in this race wants to do medicare medicare for all not the case

00:04:51.820 quite recently in fact you might think to yourself wasn't barack obama a progressive liberal president

00:04:57.080 well uh when he was president bernie sanders introduced medicare for all and got zero co-sponsors

00:05:04.460 zero he was the only one interested in doing medicare for all publicly in 2013 sure now the

00:05:11.840 rest it was marxist nonsense they're not going for that they're never going to go for that

00:05:16.240 how dare you even suggest that you racist medicare for all which means we get rid of all uh private

00:05:24.500 insurance so you don't you don't have your there's a couple different spins on it there's the one

00:05:28.680 kamala harris talked about getting rid of all private insurance some candidates are supporting a version

00:05:33.760 like medicare for all where it would just be available to everyone sure okay so it's like

00:05:39.020 france everybody has uh medicare uh in france or whatever they call it over there oh you sick you

00:05:45.380 get this uh but everybody also gets to on top of the high taxes they also get to buy insurance to

00:05:54.420 cover for the stuff that medicare for all you know doesn't cover yeah so it's a it's a double

00:05:59.880 blessing it's it is a blessing i think that's the right word for it and we should say that it is

00:06:04.760 important for medicare for all to happen to cure our horrible health care system currently known as

00:06:10.220 obamacare the last thing they told us was going to cure our horrible health care system remember it

00:06:15.240 hasn't been repealed it's still in effect the thing they're all running against is the thing they all

00:06:20.760 told us was the cure last time remember that when they can't start saying of all when they start

00:06:25.940 listing all the problems because what they're going to say is well trump has gutted it i mean look

00:06:30.800 the only thing really we've seen a couple of of regulation changes the biggest thing being that

00:06:36.940 they zeroed out the penalty if you don't have health insurance which i like i'm a fan of however

00:06:43.640 the problem with the way they did it was they just zeroed out the penalty but the penalty is still there

00:06:48.280 so the next you know next time the democrats have control they can just non-zero out the president

00:06:52.880 the the uh the penalty they didn't get rid of the mandate they just zeroed the penalty so in theory

00:06:59.480 what you're supposed to do is actually have health insurance if you don't you have to pay a you're

00:07:04.900 against the law but you have to pay a zero dollar penalty right it's a weird way they did it and it's

00:07:08.920 going to go away as soon as democrats get control okay so basically we're in obamacare and that's what

00:07:14.120 they're complaining about got it next up green new deal green new deal yes all of it green new deal

00:07:20.420 green new deal so medicare for all and the green new deal now the green new deal obviously you've

00:07:26.580 probably seen the uh faq that was uh posted by alexandria ocasio cortez's team which said things

00:07:33.180 like everyone gets a job even if they're unwilling to work they get paid basically universal basic

00:07:39.140 income um that is not necessarily what he's saying here he's saying the proposed bill that the resolution

00:07:46.100 that went through and the resolution basically says every green dream you've ever heard of uh from

00:07:52.260 uh democrats okay it's not but it doesn't say some of the things that were in that faq to be clear okay

00:07:57.720 $15 minimum wage $15 minimum wage countrywide yep so if you live in new york it's still not a livable wage

00:08:06.320 if you live in you know uh outback wisconsin it's uh sweet living sure you can't no business can run

00:08:16.120 right if they give less than $15 as a minimum wage which of course as we've seen in even in high

00:08:21.960 price areas like seattle has destroyed industries yes and destroyed really profitable and not working

00:08:28.260 out for seattle no yeah uh criminal justice reform now we just passed criminal justice reform

00:08:34.060 but as you listen to the people who wanted criminal justice reform they were very clear this was just

00:08:38.800 a first step i believe the act was called the first step act uh so there's plenty more to come

00:08:44.180 i think what the the end game here is if you haven't committed a crime you go to prison if you have

00:08:50.300 committed a crime you're out you're let you're set free they're just going to reverse the walls well

00:08:53.840 it's going to be like uh superman in superman 2 where he reverses he goes inside the little

00:08:58.920 protective thing and reverses yeah they get the kryptonite to the outside right so that zod gets

00:09:05.520 hit with it right it's just like that that's criminal justice reform okay good i like this i like this and

00:09:11.120 and and now with all of the you know big state regulation we're all criminals and we've all

00:09:16.420 committed a crime we just don't know it yet yes so we might as well all go to prison sure all right

00:09:21.540 let's make it fun number five free college free college yes that's always fun now of course we've

00:09:28.680 seen the cost of that uh is pretty it's pretty high um it's gonna get even better once the government

00:09:35.100 is involved it's gonna get better you don't you think oh i mean think about it this way think about

00:09:40.160 it this and they are already heavily involved by the way yeah um if you think about it this way

00:09:45.300 where you've got a uh you've got a college system that would be run by the u.s government

00:09:53.840 uh and you're expecting that college to teach the constitution and to teach the teach the founding

00:10:00.920 documents which says you should be very skeptical of the government you shouldn't trust the government

00:10:07.400 you shouldn't give the government more power of course the people who are paying for that

00:10:13.080 they want that stuff taught right they want that stuff taught yeah okay so it's gonna be good it's

00:10:19.300 gonna work out well so free college again the reason why the cost of college is so high yes is

00:10:24.860 because the government is involved in the on the loan side guaranteeing very low cost loans to

00:10:29.780 people that they run up and then theoretically try to pay back for the rest of their lives sure

00:10:33.800 theoretically uh theoretically uh breaking up the biggest banks break breaking up banks yes

00:10:41.720 now surely there will be a cost to that as well um and of course there will also be massive uh

00:10:47.880 problems with the government invading into private business not but that there's not these these guys

00:10:56.340 who are running the banks you know the five biggest banks in the world there is that there there is

00:11:02.600 absolutely no power there there's no power to do anything or fight back in government you know it's like

00:11:09.320 google what is google gonna do if they're like hey you're gonna stop doing these things what are they

00:11:14.820 gonna track politicians and find out all their dirty secrets and threaten to expose them no no google

00:11:23.740 doesn't do that kind of stuff no and big banks and you know global economies running on the backs of

00:11:30.760 these banks there's no one in the world that has incentive or enough power to hurt a socialist federal

00:11:38.160 government from stopping the banks and breaking them up there's no no no one no one no one okay

00:11:44.980 next up is uh gender pay equity now interesting thing about gender is i think it's the most

00:11:52.760 simultaneously the most important thing in the world and also the least important thing in the world

00:11:56.300 yes yes you're not supposed to notice anybody's gender but also if there is no difference if you

00:12:00.480 notice the wrong gender it's basically like holocaust denial it's it's like the worst sort of speech you can

00:12:07.760 holocaust what is that uh there you go um that's i don't that might be on the plan here somewhere

00:12:12.720 but i don't think so um but gender pay equity again what you're i guess you're going for an equal pay

00:12:18.000 amendment to do that and which is obviously ridiculous because all of the never mind go ahead

00:12:24.000 uh he wants to lower drug prices now uh elizabeth warren had a way to lower drug prices she's already

00:12:30.540 proposed we don't know exactly how bernie wants to do this yet but uh hers was that the government

00:12:35.300 would actually have own factories that made pills and those the the pills would go to compete of

00:12:42.200 course that's what a socialist does is they control production that is what the socialist does that's

00:12:46.740 true so i would assume bernie's either there or close to there well you're going to mandate that

00:12:51.200 you can't charge americans uh more than more than what you charge people in ethiopia which i think

00:12:57.060 is perfectly fair for a uh progressive to say you know that makes total progressive sense because

00:13:03.120 for instance the progressive income tax okay you know you would never charge you'd never charge

00:13:09.220 people different amounts if they were rich and especially the richest one percent you do you

00:13:13.900 don't charge them different amounts you charge everybody exactly the same and uh and so that's what

00:13:19.400 they're they're suggesting now seeing that we are the richest one percent even the poorest among us

00:13:25.520 are the richest one percent of the world um we can't charge americans the richest one percent

00:13:32.500 more for their drugs we have to charge the same price that we uh charge in ethiopia you know who

00:13:38.780 really benefits from this ethiopians because certainly a company that needs to make money and

00:13:44.940 need to needs to pay for their business like a pharmaceutical company is going to just take let's

00:13:49.960 say they're charging ethiopia one dollar they're charging us 10 they're just going to lower it all to one

00:13:53.820 dollar surely they're not going to start charging ethiopia and us seven dollars so then ethiopians

00:13:59.460 can't get access to drugs that's a good policy i really think they should go ahead with that because

00:14:04.960 who needs the ethiopians they're just a country way over there who cares about people another another

00:14:10.420 global warming oh yeah they're all going to get killed by global warming anyway i guess

00:14:14.100 well no they're contributing to global warming we can't let them we can't develop right can't let them

00:14:19.560 develop how many times have we heard that seriously that's not you know i know um

00:14:23.320 number nine uh expand social security you see social security has been such a huge success

00:14:29.200 and is always able to pay now sir sure 90 percent of people who go into social security get more

00:14:34.580 money out of it than they put into it but let's expand it because it's been working so well so far

00:14:40.100 and it has only caused uh just a giant chunk of our multiple trillion dollar debt don't worry about

00:14:46.080 it our future uh liabilities we're up about 100 trillion right now huge chunk of that is social

00:14:50.400 security don't worry about it let's expand it yeah our unfunded liabilities are more than that

00:14:54.240 more than 100 trillion now i mean it just depends on what timeline you're giving it right the bottom

00:14:58.240 line is it's negative every year so we could go a thousand years in the future and make that number

00:15:01.500 as big as you want go to usdebtclock. i think it's org and and tell me uh our debt and our unfunded

00:15:08.060 liabilities uh should we uh take a break we have a few more oh we have more yeah oh yeah we still have

00:15:13.560 let's see one two three four five six seven eight nine ten more things holy cow this is quite and

00:15:19.880 it's cheap too that's a good thing for the richest country in a in the world this is cheap why aren't

00:15:26.540 we doing these things continue with bernie sanders platform uh coming up in uh just a second first we

00:15:33.680 want to tell you a little bit about liberty safe liberty safe you i'm telling you right now you i bought

00:15:40.040 a little one the first one i bought was a little one and i was like i just want to put you know my

00:15:45.280 guns in there and you know maybe my wallet or you know our marriage license it was full within 20

00:15:52.520 minutes of of having just a little closet one it was absolutely stuffed full and you and i said to my

00:15:59.520 wife i said i didn't realize we had so many things laying around that shouldn't be out you know

00:16:04.380 papers mainly and photographs and things like that things that we just would not want to lose in a

00:16:09.600 fire so we went and got a bigger safe that is the number one complaint of liberty safe is that a

00:16:15.560 sweet problem i mean that's not like that's not like a french food problem where like you know the

00:16:21.480 only problem with that is they don't put anything on the plate except a pea and a little bit of steak

00:16:28.020 about two ounces that's not it this problem is it's such a great product and you don't even think

00:16:36.160 about it going in that you don't think i i need a bigger one that's the biggest complaint it's

00:16:42.620 liberty safe best built safes on the planet bar none fire theft tornadoes they got it all covered

00:16:50.080 liberty safe.com go there now liberty safe.com uh we're gonna pause for um oh i was supposed to

00:16:57.680 say that the liberty safes are on sale now at cabela's so you can go to cabela's and get those

00:17:01.820 safes uh liberty safe.com we're gonna pause for 10 second station id

00:17:05.640 our uh unfunded liabilities 122 trillion dollars so i was only up by 22 trillion yeah

00:17:23.960 yeah that's no big deal it isn't it isn't you're just calling me out for no reason on that one

00:17:29.000 uh next up on the uh bernie sanders plan for america save unions save people are clamoring

00:17:38.800 i assume this isn't a religious thing um he is you are saved saved unions afl cio put your hands

00:17:46.780 on the radio right now teamsters of america you are saved uh yeah he wants to save unions which i

00:17:55.140 again we don't know exactly what that means or what that would cost it's it could very well cause

00:17:59.800 uh some sort of government matching type of situation also could be attempting to reverse

00:18:05.720 the recent supreme court ruling in some way we'll see where that one goes so can i can i interrupt

00:18:11.360 here for a second i have to tell you last night i was doing homework with my son and uh uh he is

00:18:17.480 now currently in the progressive era no no no so he's in the progressive era and he said

00:18:26.560 this is honestly what he said hey dad um i need to make some 3d objects i said okay he said for

00:18:34.260 history and i said oh okay sure uh what do you need what are you gonna do and he said well i want to

00:18:38.640 build a bomb i said excuse me he said i'm studying uh uh sacco and vicente or sacco and is it no it's

00:18:48.060 ven i can't remember the guy's name uh the two guys in the progressive era that you know were were

00:18:54.660 were robbers that took money so they could take the money and give it to all of the anarchists to

00:19:00.800 build bombs right it's the red square 19 or red scare of 1920 so last night i find myself helping

00:19:08.600 my son do research on on how they made the bombs back then and then make a facsimile of that bomb

00:19:19.180 with the string running inside and everything else then he had to make three and i said okay so what's

00:19:28.520 the next one he said well i want to do it on uh propaganda and how propaganda changed the world and

00:19:35.860 i said oh and i told him the story of edward bernays and the cigarettes and what he did with the ladies

00:19:42.020 as they were trying to get the vote and hike up their dresses in the parade do you remember that yep

00:19:46.640 and they would hike up their dresses and in their garter they would have cigarettes women didn't smoke

00:19:51.300 because it was a phallic symbol uh and so he said you're gonna get i'm gonna have the

00:19:56.720 right where the judges are i'm gonna have all the reporters there what i want you to do is as

00:20:01.320 you're going for women's suffrage i want you to stop and i want you to hike up your dress and in

00:20:06.940 your garter i want to you're going to have a cigarette and a match and you're going to light

00:20:11.300 it you're going to put it in your mouth and then you're going to light it and then you're going to

00:20:14.120 hold that up like the torch of the statue of liberty he killed two birds with one stone he was

00:20:20.260 working for a tobacco company but he was also working for the women's suffrage movement and how it

00:20:25.160 changed so i built a bomb with my son and then i uh talked to him about the uh the phallic symbol of

00:20:32.820 the cigarette and uh and uh and and the and the women hiking up their skirts women hiking up their

00:20:39.480 skirts and so he went in and he said hey mom i i need a garter belt and my wife said excuse me

00:20:47.660 and i said she said i need he said i need a garter belt and uh she said well i don't happen to have

00:20:53.820 one uh son and uh she said what are you two doing and so he explained to her and she said oh

00:21:02.560 i think you can get those at hobby lobby last night was i was living in a world i didn't even

00:21:10.060 understand lobby lobby lobby when did hobby lobby start to carry that i don't know she said she

00:21:16.700 thought that they might be in like a marriage aisle or a wedding aisle or something like that

00:21:21.220 i'm like okay i officially i'm making bombs with my son and uh buying uh uh you know sexual uh things

00:21:28.800 at hobby lobby world makes sense that does make a lot of sense i actually think your your kids are

00:21:33.700 going to be really bad at history what i actually i was thinking about this the other day you you

00:21:37.900 your career has basically been made at at finding these little nuggets of history that nobody knows

00:21:43.240 and they don't teach in school so unless the person teaching happens to be a you know a fan of your

00:21:50.920 show the whole point of these shows being successful was that the history teachers weren't teaching it

00:21:56.000 so when you pull out these little stories from history they're unless they go and check them all

00:22:01.920 which you know they're not going to do which if he gets yeah because i will check it if he gets a mark

00:22:08.100 down on that history oh we're gonna have a little talk with the history you didn't make that really

00:22:14.540 because here are all the footnotes here's where you can find it what part is not accurate

00:22:20.240 i'm on i made history teachers worst nightmare i drilled him last night man he knows it nice

00:22:30.100 he knows it all right back in a minute rest of bernie sanders platform

00:22:34.380 you're listening to glenn beck all right i want to talk to you about a cyber criminal that

00:22:45.980 hangs out at a coffee shop you go in there you're on starbucks you just log on to their wi-fi

00:22:51.600 and he is just sitting there he's not doing work well he is doing work his work is to steal your

00:22:56.160 information he can now get your passwords credit card numbers private photos financial statements

00:23:01.900 tax return just with your social security number these are the targets a public wi-fi is the problem

00:23:09.400 it's public you don't even if it has a password it's public you need a norton secure vpn

00:23:16.140 a virtual private network uh norton security vpn easy to use it installs on your laptop and your mobile

00:23:23.900 device you log in once after you install it and it immediately provides you with more online privacy

00:23:29.200 and security than i think you've ever had the price start about 333 a month this is something

00:23:34.540 that everyone should have camouflage your connection using norton secure vpn it's norton.com

00:23:40.620 we have more of bernie sanders platform he's announced for president we're going to go over

00:23:44.880 the rest of it including pat gray in the conversation he comes up next on the clinic program

00:23:49.660 why pay your hard-earned money to join an organization that fought for a government-run

00:23:55.680 health care system and stood against tax cuts for middle-class americans and small business owners

00:24:01.000 that's aarp join amac the conservative alternative same money-saving benefits of aarp without the

00:24:09.380 liberal agenda stand with amac as they fight the good fight become a member today join now at

00:24:15.920 amac.us slash usa amac.us slash usa america's march to socialism continues the fundamental transformation

00:24:31.620 of america where we've got medicare for all this is bernie sanders new platform medicare for all green

00:24:37.720 new deal 15 minimum wage criminal justice uh reform part de free college breaking up

00:24:45.900 the banks uh gender pay equality lower drug prices expanding social security and the all-important

00:24:53.680 save unions we're only halfway there uh pat pat gray joins us now from the pat gray radio extravaganza

00:25:02.000 uh and uh puppet show it's great yeah you don't want to miss it now with puppets and some of them

00:25:08.620 are brand new really yeah it's weird that you had a you called it the puppet show and previously did not

00:25:13.620 have puppets that's radio nobody knew oh yeah but now because now there's actual puppets yeah now he

00:25:18.460 really believes in this and he wants to make sure that his actions are backing up that promise he has

00:25:23.700 real felt puppets nice it's like when a when an organic food contains uh real flavors instead of

00:25:31.900 artificial that's kind of what the actual puppets are yeah yeah okay anyway it's important so go ahead

00:25:37.180 do you have a bernie sanders puppet yet yes yeah i just added it today uh paid leave paid leave now

00:25:45.000 we assume that has something i mean now that's governmental paid leave yes you're gonna demand

00:25:49.760 that the corporations provide paid leave it's going we don't know the actual details of that um but we

00:25:55.300 we do remember that this cost uh you know multiple billions of dollars per year about you know some of

00:26:01.040 these do have some support across do you know that there's there's companies already offering paid

00:26:05.500 leave to the husbands to the fathers i i was in utah a couple weeks ago and uh my son-in-law's brother

00:26:14.740 was on paid leave because they just had a baby five months for the father five paid leave but i mean

00:26:25.700 that's a corporation choosing to do that i'm stuffing one of the kids back into tanya right pulling them out

00:26:31.680 every six months look we got another one i'd have a baby a year at that rate it would have a i'd have

00:26:37.200 two babies a year i'd be i'd be for polygamy so i could have two babies a year uh so uh that

00:26:45.700 plan has been scored as well i mean we've talked about some of these really he's starting at the 32

00:26:50.860 trillion dollar he's everything in that 32 trillion dollar estimate that came out a few months ago

00:26:55.560 is in this plan and there's a lot more i will say though you know you have some of these that have

00:26:59.420 support across party lines like you know donald trump obviously supported the criminal justice

00:27:03.180 reform he just signed that in he's also talked about breaking up the banks he's talked about

00:27:07.080 paid leave he's talked about lowering the drug prices well and also expanding social security

00:27:11.340 obviously the plans are different on how to get there but some of these things will i think score

00:27:15.780 fairly well with the pop with the population until they find out the cost of them yeah and that's

00:27:20.740 when breaking up the banks is something that we should have gone this direction after 2008

00:27:25.840 instead the democrats and and uh and uh barack obama and even george bush decided to consolidate

00:27:33.480 power and made the banks even bigger yeah remember the whole thing was too big to fail this is a

00:27:38.900 problem let's make them bigger well how about we make them smaller uh and so we just made this so

00:27:44.740 it's we should be going in that direction but what does that mean for bernie sanders a socialist

00:27:49.620 something that's not good right uh dream act and going into effect if bernie sanders gets his way

00:27:55.980 obviously uh universal background checks for your guns uh an assault weapons ban which is an amazing

00:28:04.520 one they keep asking for purely because you know they did it already and it didn't work

00:28:10.440 like that's such a strange one it's a new idea it's a new idea they just didn't do it right it was in

00:28:16.020 effect for 10 years and it showed no advantage whatsoever i did not stop any murders it didn't

00:28:23.440 work yeah but okay affordable housing affordable housing what does that mean i mean i'm surprised

00:28:31.460 not to see the word free before housing but affordable housing i guess if you have no money is

00:28:35.780 would be free um we don't know how much that's going to cost again these are just outlines broad

00:28:42.120 strokes broad strokes from burns number 16 new infrastructure i am so sick of infrastructure i am

00:28:50.140 sick of it as well i don't even know what the infrastructure is that we bought with a trillion

00:28:54.880 dollars and what we're buying this time with another 10 years ago that we bought yeah 10 years ago we

00:29:00.000 bought infrastructure for 780 billion dollars biggest bill ever in our lifetimes at the time now we've got

00:29:07.460 what 1.3 they've been talking yeah i know trump proposed i think 1.5 during the campaign obviously

00:29:13.460 democrats want to go to more they want more than that well if infrastructure includes rebuilding every

00:29:18.900 or retrofitting every home and every building in america it could get even more extensive i just want

00:29:25.120 to know what it is well consider i'm sick and tired of um uh you know uh we need uh we need

00:29:30.600 infrastructure uh uh uh worked on and we need a new and infant a new infrastructure bill well

00:29:36.820 how did you get to work didn't you notice all the crumbling bridges yeah no i i just i i strange there's

00:29:42.620 a lot of new brand new spanking new bridges in our area i mean i know texas had a good economy for a

00:29:47.780 while so uh-huh but man they seem to be able to build them yeah they seem to have no problem with it

00:29:52.320 uh with by the way no state income tax we should point out uh somehow texas is constantly building new

00:29:58.940 roads and everything else with no state income taxes it's a miracle uh but new infrastructure

00:30:03.160 you know you're again probably cost looking at a couple trillion dollars extra and i will say we

00:30:07.660 already said the new green deal is part of this which as you point out pat had a retrofitting of

00:30:12.380 every structure at least in the notes about the bill uh which would cost more than 32 trillion

00:30:18.320 dollars by itself uh if they actually did it opposing the military industrial complex

00:30:24.680 now i don't know that that actually i don't know that that actually costs anything for him to

00:30:30.180 oppose it well supposedly he's gonna make dramatic cuts to the u.s military well that'd be a smart

00:30:35.820 thing to do yeah that'd be a smart yeah you need to um we need to spend about a dollar fifty because

00:30:40.980 we are not honestly we are not headed towards war no not at all no the world is fine what are you a

00:30:48.200 conspiracy theorist where you think russia's a problem china come on china middle east the 1980s

00:30:54.260 called they want their foreign policy back that's a good one i nailed him on that one um legalizing

00:31:03.440 weed yeah that's an important one legalize it uh so that one's that one i i think that's going to

00:31:09.700 happen it is uh very soon i mean it doesn't make sense that it is that is uh legal in states and

00:31:16.800 illegal by feds i mean make a decision one way or another next democratic president that has any

00:31:21.780 control we'll get that done and i think honestly a lot of republican presidents if trump were to

00:31:26.660 decide not to run and some other republican won i think there's a good chance even a republican

00:31:31.020 has left the barn i do too and the polling is now it's just like the and quite honestly i just don't

00:31:36.480 think it's worth fighting it's just like whatever yeah and i think honestly it's a the federal

00:31:40.960 government shouldn't be involved in that anyway nope in my opinion so marijuana was only made illegal

00:31:46.600 because prohibition ended and they had all these atf people uh and they were drug enforcement the the

00:31:54.100 you know drug enforcement or the alcohol prohibition enforcement team and so when that went away of

00:32:01.300 course the government didn't shrink again so they made them the atf and that's when they said oh and

00:32:06.260 you know what that bad marijuana we ought to get that it was just it was a job creation bill or a job

00:32:13.260 uh a job saving bill for jobs in the federal government and it's basically legal in half the

00:32:19.940 states right now anyway every every election a few more states pass it uh but uh abolishing private

00:32:26.960 prisons now that would be an interesting one because that would definitely cost a considerable

00:32:32.420 amount of money some people do uh think of that that as a priority the idea being that these evil

00:32:37.560 capitalist companies are trying to get more people in prison just to pay their bills well i will tell

00:32:43.220 you this it really makes an awful lot of sense when you abolish private prisons um that takes away

00:32:48.980 anyone you can run to so in other words uh if it's run by the government you can't go to the government

00:32:56.220 and say look at the abuses happening here because they are the police they don't care they don't care

00:33:02.400 they're not going to change it i mean that's the one thing i don't understand how do you think that

00:33:06.660 things are not going to get out of hand and be really really nasty when you're you're asking for

00:33:13.560 the uh the um socializing of all of these corporations and all of these things you take

00:33:21.280 drugs over who do you think is going to watch the quality of the drugs the fda is going to find

00:33:26.420 themselves you really think that they're going to care no they make a mistake they kill a bunch of

00:33:32.640 people what are they going to do be put out of business of course not it's the government i had

00:33:38.760 to mail a package at the post office and they have the little automated machine where you can print out

00:33:42.720 your own postage for your package yeah um and i went there this is before um christmas and i went

00:33:48.460 there to mail it out in november late november and the machine was broken so then i went back the next

00:33:52.920 week in december and the machine was broken and then i went back the next week after that and the

00:33:57.640 machine was broken and then i got so frustrated i think i sent it fedex or something because the

00:34:02.120 of course the only thing was that's good about the machine is i can go there in the middle of

00:34:05.340 you know 10 o'clock at night when i have time so i uh the other day i had to mail another package

00:34:11.060 uh still broken so the machine still the machine has been broken since november well you can't get

00:34:17.820 on that right they're gonna get on that though eventually come on give them a minute and number 20

00:34:22.240 uh end cash bail

00:34:25.360 end cash bail now i don't know if that costs a weird problem money it's a weird one time clamoring

00:34:33.380 for that though that's all i'm hearing lately is can we please end cash bail well actually you have

00:34:38.840 a bumper sticker on your car that says end cash bail i noticed that one right now it is yeah it's very

00:34:43.520 large it almost covers like your entire door i don't know how you get in and out and finally

00:34:48.360 major police department reform oh good good good yeah because of that's the brutality of the police

00:34:56.900 and how they they beat and kill uh minority people my understanding of the police is the federal

00:35:01.860 government doesn't have all that much authority over the local police but i guess they well we're

00:35:08.360 gonna take it we're gonna they're gonna make it uh their their business oh they have to yeah they

00:35:13.480 have to make it they do business i mean it's just so it's so out of control out of control so out of

00:35:19.620 control so i feel like we're at i mean let's just make it a round number and call it a hundred trillion

00:35:25.280 dollars oh now i would say what are you what are you getting the kmart special because some of these

00:35:32.020 are just you know just unlimited you can't really how much does a 15 minimum wage cost our economy

00:35:37.840 who knows i mean really uh and especially if you're guaranteeing that you know the one of the

00:35:42.900 proposals out there is if you are making less than that people will just be automatically subsidized up

00:35:50.360 to that point yeah which would be another interesting expenditure that i'm sure would not have any

00:35:54.660 ramifications part part of his plan though is is to uh make the estate tax 50 on all estates over

00:36:02.000 five million now five million you know when that includes all your property and everything you own

00:36:09.280 that's not an extravagant amount of money it's good it's really good it's good but no it's good

00:36:14.020 most people don't die with five million dollars bill gates money it's not no it's not yeah bezos money

00:36:18.900 it's just you know you've done really well they're gonna take half of that after you paid taxes on all

00:36:24.340 of it your entire life now we're gonna take what you have left and remove half of it from you and you

00:36:30.440 know what people will do give their property away to their children and find ways to put them in

00:36:36.100 trusts yeah because they'll try to if you have five you have five million dollars you don't want

00:36:42.120 someone coming in and are you okay with somebody coming in on your deathbed in the middle of the

00:36:47.000 night and going no he's got five million dollars in the safe he's weak he's he's dying let's go get

00:36:53.060 it it's right immoral you wouldn't have you would you would protect it from robbers well what is the

00:36:57.880 federal government you're dying that's what you built to pass on to your children and they're

00:37:03.360 going to take half of it screw you rich people will not put up with it no and it'll pass it'll

00:37:09.900 pass and they won't say anything they'll just lobby and find a way that the average person couldn't do

00:37:16.520 they will just find a way around it or move or move by the way the average home cost right now is

00:37:21.900 four hundred thousand dollars for a new home so but you know how long is five million dollars is a lot

00:37:26.580 of money now i mean in 30 40 years is it a lot of money 40 years are you kidding me with the way we

00:37:32.620 we're going to be printing money here soon five million dollars it's going to come fast it's going

00:37:36.760 to come very fast look how much the property is worth in venezuelan money all right let me talk to

00:37:44.380 you about brick house nutrition their product field of greens you know this is a this a company uh that

00:37:50.700 was started because it's it was a uh the guy who started it was a guy who had been um he's a health

00:37:59.720 nut and so he thought oh you know what i'm going to get into nutrition stuff and then he realized oh

00:38:04.820 my gosh this stuff is all a scam it's all a scam he got out and he was like i i actually want

00:38:12.520 nutritionist nutrition stuff i want to take supplements i want to be healthier so he started

00:38:18.940 this company and he got with a doctor who is working currently on some really game-changing

00:38:24.140 things not for this company but for you know all of the world uh he's a really respected doctor and

00:38:31.240 he came up with field of greens now field of greens is real usda organic fruits and vegetables complete

00:38:38.120 with antioxidants it'll boost your immunity antioxidant power it's prebiotic probiotic and you don't have

00:38:45.220 to eat a salad now you can just put this in you know water you can put it in a drink you can put

00:38:50.960 it in pancakes and my wife says i never notice uh it's brickhouseglenn.com that's brickhouseglenn.com

00:38:59.460 get 15 off your first order when you use my name glenn a better you awaits brickhouseglenn.com offer code glenn

00:39:09.140 welcome to the program um so glad that you're here we have uh donald trump on socialism coming up in

00:39:24.700 just a little while uh he was speaking in florida and he talked about venezuela and socialism and he

00:39:32.000 said socialism is about one thing power for the ruling class they want the power to decide who wins

00:39:37.220 and who loses who's up who's down and even who lives and who dies america will never be a socialist

00:39:43.680 country hurry hurry on that one i'm also interested in talking to chad felix green he's coming up at the

00:39:49.920 top of the hour and we've been we've been talking about you know for instance uh the uh is it jussin i can

00:39:56.620 never remember just a just jussie jussie jussie jussie uh small yak or whatever it is smollett

00:40:06.300 whatever he's a big star um and we've been talking about how the press is uh talking about how these

00:40:14.160 things are going up all these these these horrible things violence against minorities going up uh we

00:40:20.760 have uh chad felix green on who is a gay man who did the research on is that true entirely

00:40:29.820 gay man gay journalist gonna tell us about how uh how hate crimes i believe it's uh five out of every

00:40:36.000 one gay people are assaulted on a daily basis i believe is the stat he'll tell us all the truth about

00:40:41.000 it uh because hate crimes are constant if you happen to be gay never stops in fact every day when you walk

00:40:47.600 down the street 37 hate crimes happen to the average gay person so we'll get into the stats

00:40:52.400 behind that i hope he has pretty amazing pretty amazing their truth is utterly amazing wait till

00:40:56.920 you hear it by the way you see that facebook was banning people who were saying that uh jussie

00:41:01.620 smollett's uh crime was a hate crime which is the point i made on television last night this is a hate

00:41:07.820 crime he hated white people he hated trump supporters he hated somebody and he decided to make a point

00:41:16.280 isn't this a hate crime making that up you're listening to glenn beck

00:41:22.040 the sponsor this half hour it's optima tax relief if you have a bad relationship with the irs don't let

00:41:33.840 it drag on you must have people that are on your side and most tax relief companies they they will hire

00:41:41.740 people that used to be with the irs and sometimes those people are looking you know at you like uh

00:41:48.240 you know you're the bad guy because they used to work on the other side of the table

00:41:51.320 optima tax relief does not do that they know that behind every tax problem there's a good family and

00:41:57.560 a good person and that's you i want you to call them now if you need help with your ir with irs

00:42:02.880 800-699-6140 it's 800-699-6140 get a free consultation with optima tax relief you still have options call

00:42:15.420 them 800-699-6140

00:42:18.040 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenbeck program if we have learned one

00:42:41.280 thing we have learned from uh jussie smollett that hate crimes are going through the roof

00:42:49.080 hate crime i mean even if he lied about this one we know that hate crimes against gays

00:42:56.440 going through the roof or the exact opposite chad felix green he's a senior contributor of the

00:43:06.040 federalist he is also a gay man and a gay journalist and he looked into the stats and he

00:43:12.360 says uh not so fast we talked to him an amazing eye-opening interview on hate crimes in one minute

00:43:21.780 this is the glenbeck program life lock you know i remember when this first came out maybe in the 80s

00:43:30.280 90s and uh and you you know the guy was the the owner was like i'm gonna put my social security

00:43:36.720 number on the side of a bus and go ahead try to steal my social security number and i remember

00:43:41.700 thinking you could have mine here take mine uh because i didn't i didn't even understand it and

00:43:47.320 it wasn't as common as it is now and it's not as easy as it is now now they're not just going for

00:43:52.100 your social security number which would give you access to all of your taxes and everything else

00:43:55.720 but they take any kind of data they take anything from you and it's sold in pieces on the dark web

00:44:03.400 and that's used to commit id uh fraud now id fraud is a huge problem in america and it's only going to

00:44:10.380 get worse nobody can prevent all identity theft or monitor all transactions at all businesses but

00:44:14.780 life lock does uncover those threats that you might miss on your own join now get 10 off your first year

00:44:21.440 by using promo code b-e-c-k call 1-800 life lock or head to life lock.com and use the promo code back

00:44:28.980 get 10 off now at life lock.com

00:44:32.820 chad felix green i would never introduce you as a gay man and a gay journalist except in this particular case

00:44:49.660 because you it gives you the credibility that you just don't hate gay people although i hear that

00:44:57.540 that is actually a charge that people have leveled against you uh because of these uh these stats that

00:45:04.660 you have looked into welcome to the program chad thank you yes uh chad tell me what you found when

00:45:13.000 when you look into hate crimes are trending uh trending down well since 2010 when uh hate crimes

00:45:22.360 started to be tracked by the fbi um we saw a immediate spike uh back in 2013 and then ever since

00:45:31.900 it's really gone down it fluctuates really by just a few uh between 2016 2017 for example when they say

00:45:40.320 there was a 17 spike it changed by 54 incidents and we have to remember that these are reports they're

00:45:47.400 not confirmed convictions just this just means because that the fbi received reports right and

00:45:53.400 and there's a huge difference between a report uh and a conviction because jesse simola has showed us

00:46:01.320 here the last couple days i mean last yesterday i showed all these hate crimes uh that i think i had 25

00:46:07.400 of them that the that the media had jumped on and none of them uh were true and so that would be

00:46:15.400 included in the hate crime statistic correct correct that's insanity and hate crimes can be uh anything

00:46:25.040 reported from somebody stealing um rainbow flags from residences uh as a protest to someone finding a

00:46:34.020 swastika on a wall to someone reporting to the police that someone yelled name at them as they

00:46:41.480 were driving by adam ripon for example reported this that he was walking with his boyfriend in new york

00:46:47.360 city and some random stranger walked up to him and said that he hated uh gay slurs and then ran away

00:46:54.080 um if he had reported that to the police the police would have listed that as a reported

00:47:00.000 anti-gay uh hate crime you know it's amazing to me um you know i the the hateful things that have

00:47:07.140 been said to me uh on the street and i would never have run to the police to report them you just kind of

00:47:13.480 like yeah well okay everybody has an opinion and everybody has two armpits don't share it with

00:47:18.640 everybody um what is it what exactly chad is a hate crime a hate crime is it's different by state but

00:47:29.080 the essential definition is that it's uh they're also called bias crimes uh they were introduced after

00:47:35.500 the matthew shepherd right incident and basically it's the idea that a person targets a protected class

00:47:44.900 for violence or intimidation or harassment uh because of their protected class status and

00:47:51.400 that's evolved now into crimes against persons property and society okay so so could you say

00:47:59.000 with the jesse smollett uh case is that a hate crime because he came into it with a bias against

00:48:05.880 trump supporters white people is i mean isn't that a hate crime i mean i think all crime is

00:48:12.640 hate crime quite honestly i mean it's i don't care what your motivation is it's a crime

00:48:18.580 um but isn't this a hate crime what he perpetrated i believe so uh if we look at the law as equally

00:48:28.140 applying to everyone it should be um unfortunately it's not in my opinion hate crimes create inequality

00:48:34.640 in the law because i agree they protect certain people and there's a difference between uh a racial

00:48:41.420 and a gay identifier and a gay identifier the truth is is that if you and i were both

00:48:46.380 mugged on the street because i self-identify as a gay man i would receive more justice more protection

00:48:55.640 my crime would be seen as worse having a priority over yours based only on that characteristic i don't

00:49:03.020 think that is uh justified but you would have to claim that as the victim wouldn't you wouldn't you

00:49:08.480 have to claim this was done to me because i was gay uh yes for example uh there's a recent uh hate

00:49:18.240 crime in austin that is um it's the most recent one that we've seen where two gay men were leaving a

00:49:24.960 bar at 3 a.m and a group of men started yelling homophobic slurs at them and they got into a

00:49:31.940 confrontation and then they beat them up badly ran off and then now it is referred to as a hate crime

00:49:39.080 the police have stated that in that area in austin there has been a rise in uh random targeted attacks

00:49:46.280 at 3 a.m on that area uh at not you know at that time of night by gangs uh and so there's no indication

00:49:53.820 that they were specifically targeted but because these people used homophobic slurs while they were

00:50:00.140 attacking it is now considered a hate crime and if they're they're convicted hate crimes will be

00:50:05.320 added to their sentence which means that they'll get a harsher punishment uh because they use those

00:50:11.260 slurs not because of what they actually did talking to chad felix green from the federalist chad i mean

00:50:15.980 the the way that the media portrays this you know what maybe it's half of gay people are victims of

00:50:22.060 gay of hate crimes that's what it feels like do you have any any concept of what the percentage

00:50:27.080 is of of gay people who go through a hate crime in a given year uh yes um it's uh as as a rounded

00:50:36.060 number it's generally uh 0.001 percent um as the lgbt population has grown uh from three percent to

00:50:45.960 4.5 percent over the years that has reduced down to 0.0008 percent of the lgbt population and that's not

00:50:55.320 the population of the country that's just 0.008 percent of the 15 million lgbt americans report

00:51:04.500 hate crimes that doesn't tell us how many period well they will say the opposite they will say

00:51:10.500 that it's worse they just don't report it correct and my answer to that because that's always a

00:51:16.860 response when we talk about anything where the numbers do not match the narrative as they say well

00:51:21.260 that's underreported imagine how many reports it would take to move that one to 0.1 percent or to

00:51:29.480 one percent you'd have to multiply the incidents by a thousand you'd have to have 120,000 incidents in

00:51:37.480 a year rather than 1200 which we currently have you couldn't really go any further than that because

00:51:43.080 there's only 15 million lgbt people in america so you couldn't have any much much higher than that

00:51:47.820 so we would have to agree that 120,000 people are gay people are attacked intentionally because of

00:51:57.600 their sexuality but fail to report and i just don't see that as being reasonable based on the fact that

00:52:03.160 every person who reports gets a glowing shining media experience they are glorified as victims they

00:52:12.120 are protected they get interviews they get go fund me money there's no downside to telling the media

00:52:19.640 that you were a victim of a hate crime or the police as a gay man what do you think of the uh jesse

00:52:26.640 smollett case what do you but we there was a washington times reporter who said or not washington

00:52:32.860 times washington post reporter yesterday who said i so want this to be true i want this to be true

00:52:39.280 because i don't i don't want i don't want real hate crimes dismissed and so we need this to be true

00:52:46.200 right what's your take on it when i first saw the story it had immediate red flags i think the very

00:52:53.680 first tweet i said was something seems very off about this story i've been covering uh hate crimes

00:52:59.380 every time there's a big hate crime report i look into it see what's happening uh for years and i'm

00:53:06.040 accustomed to a huge spike in media reports and then nothing what was unique about this was that

00:53:12.420 the police actually continued to investigate and the story continued to move forward and we found out

00:53:16.900 what happened but my first response was when you see a hate crime report and it sounds like a movie

00:53:23.920 sounds like a tv show something's wrong people just do not behave in this way people do not

00:53:31.320 stalk out on the street wearing political gear waiting to see if they come across a gay person

00:53:40.520 and attack them it's different for jews it's different even for black people the jews get very

00:53:46.700 targeted hate crimes but the most if you look at actual hate crimes for gay people um and trans people

00:53:52.820 are a little bit separate because they have a different world of of uh sex sex work and drugs and that

00:53:58.560 sort of thing but if you look at gay people they're typically opportunistic crimes you know they're

00:54:03.600 leaving a bar at 3 a.m they get into a verbal fight with somebody um or there are things like um i'll

00:54:10.880 give you an example in 2017 there were 52 murders of lgbt and 11 of them were done by people that the

00:54:21.060 that they knew personally and 45 percent of gay male homicide homicide so 45 percent of gay men who

00:54:28.720 are killed are the result of hookups they met somebody online and that person targeted them

00:54:35.420 targeted them or killed them and occasionally that there have been people that have been serial killers

00:54:40.060 who have targeted gay men specifically for that reason but my husband and i walking to walmart are just

00:54:46.080 not going to see somebody in a red hat who yells homophobic slurs at us and beats us up for the

00:54:52.540 fun of it it just doesn't happen all right i want to talk to you if i if you don't mind i want to take

00:54:57.340 a quick break and i want to come back and and talk about also the the stats that you see the other

00:55:03.560 things they include include including prison riots uh the numbers that we're seeing are so skewed

00:55:11.880 uh that you can't really trust any of these numbers and what does that mean how do we ever solve a

00:55:19.880 problem if we don't really know what the truth is you're never more than 60 seconds uh away where

00:55:27.240 we'll be uh right back with uh chad felix green um uh in just a minute i want to tell you 23 and me

00:55:34.060 we got rafe's uh dna stuff back last night now he's adopted so we didn't have any uh we had no

00:55:41.700 idea of of his background at all except we knew that his mother was scottish but that was as far as

00:55:48.080 we got uh he is like 83 percent uk uh i don't know another 10 percent irish i think a little french

00:55:57.780 which i told him we could get we'll have therapy for that uh and uh and german and scandinavian but he is

00:56:04.760 also 0.3 african so he was very excited he said dad i can get into college now he could do the soul

00:56:17.360 man movie he can actually remake it do that he has he has more african in him than he does uh then

00:56:24.160 than elizabeth warren has native american by a lot too yeah yeah so um so your african son my african son

00:56:31.860 there you go and it's great and we're gonna watch i don't know shaft i don't know what what you what

00:56:38.240 the first african movie i should watch with him you're so in touch with that culture i am i am i'm

00:56:43.440 one i'm one so so anyway it was really actually very exciting and it was it was cool to see the

00:56:51.160 things that he's predisposed and is he a carrier of of different genes etc etc so it goes into health

00:56:58.720 and also it goes into uh who you are and your relatives i mean relatives popped up for him

00:57:06.320 yes no relatives that we know of uh but relatives popped up alive today it was amazing amazing

00:57:14.720 23andme.com go get your free kit i'm sorry it's not your free kit well i mean it is it comes with the

00:57:21.660 anyway get your kit uh it's 23andme.com slash beck that's the number 23andme.com slash beck go there

00:57:32.080 now and join me on this amazing journey we break for 10 seconds station id

00:57:36.860 uh last night on uh the news and why it matters uh jason uh was was in he's our head researcher

00:58:01.820 and he and sarah were talking about um the stats of hate crimes and how hate crimes include numbers

00:58:10.760 from like prison riots oh yeah yeah it's it's crazy to to be able to quote any of these and have it

00:58:19.320 mean what the public thinks it means do you have anything on that chad did you look into any of those

00:58:25.360 kinds of stats i tend to focus mostly on lgbt um related stats um because racial and jewish crimes

00:58:34.860 are a little bit different i did uh research into the adl released a huge surge in anti-semitism um

00:58:41.620 last year uh before we saw more of um what we're seeing today uh uh from uh congresspeople and that

00:58:48.920 sort of thing but for example there was uh a jewish man who had personally called in several hundred

00:58:56.560 bomb threats and each one of those was included as an incident in the adl's uh in the in the adl's

00:59:04.960 uh numbers and you know i was looking at i don't know if you remember there was a young man his name

00:59:11.300 was uh seth owen and the headline that we saw for a while was that he was kicked out of his home for

00:59:17.080 being gay and he was now homeless and he was a gay valedictorian he wanted to go to college

00:59:21.680 oh yeah yeah yeah well i researched that and um the truth was that he was 18 when the story happened

00:59:28.340 he actually came out when he was 15 uh he just disagreed with his parents churches uh if you want

00:59:34.600 homosexuality and he left on his own but because of the story that he said i was kicked out i was

00:59:40.580 rejected by my family he got fifty thousand dollars from donors he got a free ride to college

00:59:45.040 and ellen uh invited him on the stage and celebrated him as an lgbt hero there's a huge

00:59:51.320 benefit personally to every minority but specifically the lgbt to be able to say i survived the hate in

01:00:00.020 this country and it's become so important that to say i've never experienced a hate crime like me

01:00:06.840 uh is devalued it's much you receive social benefit uh to saying i survived a hate crime

01:00:15.820 and one of the things that i always point out is if we have such a small amount of reporting

01:00:21.760 how is it that so many lgbt activists will very loudly say that they have experienced multiple hate

01:00:31.160 crimes in their lifetime when it's it just simply isn't possible we're talking about 1200 people

01:00:36.840 out of you know 325 million that's it's interesting chad because i think the jesse

01:00:43.040 jesse smollett story a lot of people on the conservative side have taken you know the media

01:00:48.340 doing a terrible job with it which is certainly a big part of the story but i think this developing

01:00:53.480 incentive to climb up the intersectionality ladder and show how you know show victimhood has become

01:01:01.300 the the trophy you go for in the society and those incentives i think are are even a bigger story

01:01:07.680 than anything the media is doing absolutely um when when he released this story and and and i've said

01:01:15.940 that i don't i didn't necessarily judge people who immediately stood up for him or who sympathized

01:01:20.460 with them because that's just human compassion once we started to see things that were problematic

01:01:25.460 and they started to be bullies and yell at people who questioned or asked questions that's when i

01:01:30.120 started to be frustrated but the truth is that once this story came out dozens and dozens and dozens of

01:01:39.080 activists and celebrities and politicians all suddenly poured out their love to this person

01:01:45.160 and that is from a human perspective that is a very difficult thing to to be strong enough to

01:01:53.680 walk away from imagine the whole world telling you how brave you are and how wonderful you are and how

01:02:00.700 you are the voice of a generation the human rights campaign and chad griffin's the uh the president of

01:02:08.080 the largest lgbt organization you know is is thank you you speak for all of the uh

01:02:15.140 queer poc people in the world and in america all the all the kids who face hate every day who don't

01:02:22.100 have a voice can now feel safe because you have a voice that's a very intoxicating position to be in

01:02:29.720 that the left is so used to people not questioning them that it it seems like a very easy thing to go

01:02:38.980 after and i'll and i'll be honest i believe that very often they believe these things are true even

01:02:46.240 though they set it up there's this mindset in their head of i'm just acting out what i know is happening

01:02:52.280 every day because i have the power to bring it to light even though it didn't happen to me specifically

01:02:57.380 i am bringing a voice to it because i know that it's happening everywhere yep so what do you think

01:03:04.320 will happen to him in the gay community we only have a one minute do you think jussie is going to

01:03:10.360 pay a price for this or are they going to give him a soft landing i think we're going to i'm surprised

01:03:16.740 by the the sort of the negative you know the kind of i can't believe he did this the truth is that

01:03:22.660 everyone is sort of baffled and hurt but they're switching it to look how excited conservatives are to

01:03:28.540 pounce and this doesn't mean hate crimes aren't real and i believe that that's i think that whatever

01:03:34.920 happens to him legally he'll probably fade away but the story is going to be more focused on

01:03:41.400 this just shows us how important it is to fight real hate crimes thank you so much chad felix green

01:03:47.780 from the federalist uh great reporter and and a great guest thank you so much for being on again with

01:03:52.820 chad felix green all right coming up guns and background checks

01:04:02.060 you're listening to glenn beck if you're in constant pain i know what that's like i know how

01:04:14.120 grating it is um constant pain pat he's been ever since i've known pat he's been in constant pain

01:04:22.580 ever since i've known pat he's been in constant pain um and i don't know how he does in fact we

01:04:29.320 have the same pain doctor and his you know i talked to the doctor and he's like as like pat's really bad

01:04:34.700 and he's like i don't know how he lives in it there's a pain doctor i don't know how he lives in it

01:04:39.320 um so we know we know we know what it feels like i started taking relief factor um and uh i have

01:04:49.400 my pain dramatically reduced it has dramatically helped me it helps about 70 percent of the people

01:04:56.440 that try it that's why they say it'll work in three weeks if it doesn't it you're not your body's not

01:05:00.800 going to adapt to it so just try it for three weeks relieffactor.com get your life back get out

01:05:07.060 of pain relieffactor.com order now if you want to get all the voices from across the conservative

01:05:13.360 spectrum join the blaze tv blaze tv.com slash beck use the promo code beck for 10 bucks off

01:05:20.560 small business owners do you need help managing cash flow hiring employees purchasing inventory

01:05:27.100 getting access to capital from traditional banks is incredibly challenging and time consuming for

01:05:32.160 small business owners but here's the solution on deck on deck is 100 committed to small business

01:05:38.220 owners with fast easy and tailored financing get funding in as fast as 24 hours with term loans up

01:05:43.820 to five hundred thousand dollars and lines of credit up to a hundred thousand dollars the application

01:05:48.320 process is simple and won't impact your personal credit on deck has lent over 10 billion dollars to

01:05:53.340 over 80 000 small business owners and carries a 9.8 out of 10 rating on trust pilot and an a plus rating

01:05:59.160 with the bbb if you're a small business owner and need quick access to capital go to on deck.com

01:06:04.580 slash blaze right now as a listener to this podcast you'll receive a free consultation with

01:06:09.720 one of their u.s based loan specialists get approved online or by phone in just minutes go to on deck.com

01:06:15.940 slash blaze that's o-n-d-e-c-k dot com slash blaze for your free consultation now

01:06:22.240 i just uh just read a tweet from uh kirsten powers she's she's got a string of tweets but this is the

01:06:34.860 the most important i've spent i spent the last few weeks in a mostly twitter free zone to spend time

01:06:39.880 reflecting on what role i may have played in what has indisputedly become a dangerous toxic culture

01:06:46.940 i am not proud of what i have found

01:06:49.860 five years ago i asked will anyone in the press do this and take responsibility for what they have

01:07:01.100 done i'll take responsibility for what i've done will you even look at yourself she's the first person

01:07:07.060 to do it that i know of and i would like we disagree on a lot of things but i would love to have her on

01:07:14.760 and talk to her about this journey that she has made uh herself i think that's hats off hats off

01:07:22.140 all right i want to introduce you to uh somebody um shana lopez uh rivas is a gun rights activist

01:07:32.420 and she was she has a rather dicey story at the beginning she was against uh guns and she had she said

01:07:40.740 she had all kinds of misconceptions um you know from the gun control groups that she kind of hung out

01:07:47.080 with uh but something happened that changed her mind and she has written a great uh article for the

01:07:53.520 miami herald uh the latest gun background check legislation would not have stopped the parkland

01:07:59.040 tragedy in fact it does so much more uh than that and shana is joining us now hello shana how are you

01:08:05.520 hi um i'm doing great good uh thanks for having me on you bet shana for those of you who don't

01:08:12.460 know uh can you give us a a a a brief uh look at what happened to you i'm sorry i'm so uncomfortable

01:08:22.140 even asking you to go through this uh but can can you talk about what happened to you of course

01:08:28.220 uh no problem i um in 2014 i was on my college campus trying to um i was going to study at the

01:08:37.000 library that night uh finals were just a couple weeks away and um instead of studying i ended up

01:08:44.380 being attacked and raped on my college campus um he had a knife i had pepper spray it didn't really

01:08:50.960 work out for me and so from that night i made a promise to myself that i was never going to be a

01:08:57.340 victim again and i started um just delving into self-defense training and um came up came up with

01:09:04.380 um firearms training and have not really looked back since right um and now you are talking to friends

01:09:13.320 and you become a gun rights activist uh with some credibility behind you uh and um you just

01:09:21.080 uh just took a friend to uh a uh a shooting range uh who was what neutral on guns or what were their

01:09:30.460 opinion on guns when you went yeah um i have a lot of friends that are just not either neutral on guns

01:09:38.440 not very comfortable around guns um so i kind of always just put out this standing notice essentially

01:09:46.500 to to everyone in my own network but hey like if you you know if you want firearms safety training

01:09:54.720 like we don't you don't have to agree with with um guns you don't have to ever touch a gun again but

01:10:00.220 if you just want you know basic safety and knowledge of how to use one i have no issue teaching teaching

01:10:05.780 you that and so i took my friend who was i wouldn't say she was anti-gun but she wasn't very pro-gun out

01:10:12.360 to the range um and she absolutely fell in love with it she loved every minute she was out there

01:10:19.080 so um i ended up writing about it for the miami herald because of um hra and how that would

01:10:27.700 essentially impact her training in the future this is amazing now this is called the bipartisan

01:10:34.260 background checks act of 2019 or hr 8 uh and it's supposed to make sure that gun safety this

01:10:42.240 is just bipartisan common sense gun safety except it's not explain what it will do

01:10:49.120 so hra is um is what the bipartisan background checks bill is um it does not actually uh one

01:10:58.720 of the worst things that it does is does not define transfer but essentially um it bans any private

01:11:05.020 transfer of a firearm to um from one individual to another so essentially um and and the example

01:11:12.660 in the article that i gave i took my friend out to the to the shooting range if i wanted to lend her

01:11:17.700 a firearm so she could go back and like continue to train on her own um it would essentially make me

01:11:23.940 a criminal if i didn't first go to a federal firearms license dealer and get a background check done

01:11:29.940 on her even though she's a close friend and i know her well i know she's not a criminal i know

01:11:36.360 she's not going to hurt herself or others but it would essentially make it illegal punishable by up to

01:11:41.140 a one thousand dollar fine or a year in prison and there's no excuse for ignorance on this um no none

01:11:49.680 and would it ban would it ban you from taking her to um a shooting range yourself and handing her the

01:11:58.920 gun like for instance automatic weapons uh i have some fully automatic weapons and they take

01:12:04.740 all kinds of special license and everything else it's a nightmare to get through but i cannot hand

01:12:11.220 that weapon to somebody else unless they're on my license so if i just said look at this and i handed

01:12:18.380 it to a friend i could go to jail i'd go to prison for that does this does does hr 8 go that far do you

01:12:26.680 know um hr 8 originally did go that far however um in order to essentially circumvent people from

01:12:37.480 saying like that's what it's going to be um the the democrats and the people that had written the

01:12:42.860 bill essentially changed it to include a sense it basically makes very few exceptions um but it

01:12:51.260 it essentially covers only the transfer the actual transfer of the firearm when you are not there

01:12:56.900 okay so essentially but the problem is it really doesn't define the word transfer at all though so

01:13:02.380 in theory yes it could um include that i did there's nothing better than you know really important laws

01:13:10.600 that are cryptic um it also you say will not stop criminals from stealing firearms getting them on the

01:13:17.460 black market or getting them through straw purchasers no um it won't in fact there was a study that showed

01:13:24.400 that 90 percent of criminals um get their guns through illicit methods essentially and uh and it

01:13:30.720 doesn't stop any of those methods um this hr 8 was also um they put this bill in markup the day before

01:13:39.400 the parkland shooting anniversary and um the most ironic part about that is that this bill would not

01:13:46.620 have start parkland in any way if it was passed then like at all it would have had no impact on it

01:13:53.660 because the um person that committed that horrible act passed a background check anyway can you tell me

01:14:02.340 how many how many how many guns are being used by by criminals uh or killers that have borrowed a gun

01:14:13.420 from their friend do you have any idea i don't i don't know the actual like number for that but i

01:14:20.740 did read recently read a study it was um i think in the journal of preventative medicine that essentially

01:14:26.400 like showed that 90 percent of of criminals they did a survey of um inmates that had been put in prison

01:14:33.740 for firearm gun related crimes and they said that in like 90 percent of them said that they did not get

01:14:39.480 they they got it essentially from those off the book mean um means where like somebody knew who they

01:14:46.160 were and gave it to them as a gift anyway even though that's illegal um or they stole it or um

01:14:54.000 otherwise were given um shared it with other like gang members that sort of thing so you're talking

01:15:01.200 about like the majority of criminals are getting their guns from like illicit means anyway they are not

01:15:06.940 going to follow the law anyway what are the odds hrh hra passes in the house i think it'll pass yeah um in

01:15:16.940 the senate i don't know and i would really hope that if it did pass in the senate that president trump

01:15:23.880 wouldn't sign it into law but um you know i have concerns there too so uh shana uh thank you so much

01:15:32.960 for turning something bad in your life into something good and uh and uh and and then sharing

01:15:39.560 that with the rest of the world um and thank you for standing up as an activist to protect the second

01:15:45.920 amendment i appreciate it thanks shana thank you so much you bet uh you can follow her uh noel for

01:15:52.600 justice noel for justice most amazed that the combination of strange stances that goes on sometimes

01:15:59.940 in this country for example you know we're in the middle of watching venezuela crumble and then we

01:16:04.720 have all these new socialists here in this country it's fascinating same thing here in that you you have

01:16:09.460 a democratic party that is against firearms and basically every single case they want to get rid

01:16:15.700 of them there are now uh one of the candidates just announced her support for a um semi-automatic

01:16:21.960 weapon ban that's not a that's not the quote-unquote insult weapon that's basically every gun that anyone

01:16:27.040 knows that's any that's any gun that that uh you know has gas that that that reloads right so i mean

01:16:33.860 it's it's over what was it 90 of guns i mean it's it's basically everything um at the same time

01:16:40.400 they tell us constantly that the me too is almost every woman is being harassed maybe assaulted one in

01:16:48.300 four women are raped on campus we hear all of these things that go on it's like wouldn't you combine

01:16:53.820 that with empowering a woman with the one thing that can take down a guy who's trying to assault her

01:16:59.700 no no no here's why because women just they'll have the take the gun taken from them okay so the

01:17:08.020 guy is too powerful women cannot defend themselves hard to walk through bullets glenn really hard no

01:17:14.380 that's that's though it'll be used against them study shows too that most people that have a gun

01:17:20.380 have it turned against them no really is that what studies show that's what studies show studies show

01:17:24.400 it huh yeah well i mean i think i'd rather have the opportunity to to actually be able to defend

01:17:29.380 myself yeah and i think women would like that as well they choose to and anybody who has a gun and

01:17:35.240 then has it uh turned against them it's only because you weren't willing to pull the trigger and

01:17:41.460 that's because you haven't thought about it enough yeah you need you do need to train you have to

01:17:46.140 train i mean it looks some someone could come up from behind you and yeah there's certainly instances

01:17:50.100 it's not going to work every way they the way they say well women will just have the gun taken from

01:17:54.500 is because you're too stupid to use the gun yeah you don't know women yeah you're you're you're gonna

01:18:00.580 say stop stop and and not really want to fire the gun that's the only way if i know my wife she is a

01:18:07.380 great shot and i know my wife will take that gun and she'll look at somebody at the hallway that's

01:18:12.720 coming down towards the bedroom or towards the kids and she will say i have a gun i'm prepared to

01:18:17.660 shoot move one more step toward us and you will be shot and that person moves one step and she will

01:18:27.080 shoot them nobody's gonna take that gun away from my wife she will shoot you first and that's that's

01:18:32.300 the problem a gun by itself is nothing it's a tool if you've never i mean you should see me with tools

01:18:39.580 using a hammer it ain't pretty because i don't ever practice using a hammer and you're not a man right

01:18:45.600 well no i you have no i'm not a protected class so i can't say anything about that hateful

01:18:54.640 well if you're not observation if i'm if i'm correct then you are a protected class

01:18:59.040 because i'm a woman you well you'd be you'd be maybe transitioning

01:19:04.960 and uh anyway you have to when you have a tool you have to learn how to use it of course you have

01:19:12.280 to learn how to use it and you are absolutely right this this back and forth gymnastics that you

01:19:19.400 have to do to be a modern day social justice warrior or progressive or socialist is insane

01:19:27.120 you have to deny that what's happening in in venezuela is happening because of socialism this

01:19:35.300 is the way socialist countries always end it is not sweden that is not a socialist country that is a

01:19:42.900 free market with a heavy welfare state put into it it's not socialism venezuela cuba that's socialism

01:19:53.640 so you have to deny your eyes there you have to say women are powerful but the gun will be taken away

01:20:00.560 from them women are smart enough and they're good enough to be in the army but they'll have the gun

01:20:07.600 taken away from them i mean why do we have women in our armed forces if they're gonna have the gun

01:20:13.480 taken away from them it's insulting it's totally insulting totally insulting

01:20:17.820 all right our sponsor this half hour is uh norton vpn this is an amazing uh there is a um a new study

01:20:32.040 out that found 92 percent of americans have potentially put their personal information at risk

01:20:37.160 while using public wi-fi have you ever used public wi-fi still yeah of course yeah i mean i think

01:20:41.980 everybody has at some point or another but it's risky you're in a hotel and you're like no it's it's

01:20:47.400 it's uh you know uh the marriott uh wi-fi it's secure it's got a password oh okay well you're totally

01:20:54.320 fine you see you see that sometimes when you go search for a wi-fi network and the whatever the

01:21:00.540 place you're in you'll see one pop up that's unprotected but it's just the same name as the place

01:21:05.920 you're in it's someone else trying to get you to connect to their little network so they can

01:21:09.680 look at all your stuff it happens i've seen that a million times i mean and you know that's that's uh

01:21:15.840 very common that's why you do need to take steps so um personal email accounts social media account

01:21:23.600 bank account uh work emails all of these can be accessed if you're on a public wi-fi you need

01:21:31.800 norton security now norton's been in the business protecting uh information and protecting systems

01:21:37.880 for such a long time they now have the norton.com slash vpn a vpn is a virtual private network so

01:21:47.740 whenever you watch and i know this sounds like oh we don't need one of those yes you do you know when

01:21:53.160 you watch those shows where they're like where's the call coming from where's the computer based and

01:21:58.040 they're watching the map and it's bouncing all over so it's in sweden it's in finland that's what

01:22:03.100 that's what a vpn is so facebook google nobody can trace you they can't track you because you're on a

01:22:10.960 different computer to them all the time it's really easy to use it starts about 3 33 a month you just

01:22:17.300 download it you log in once and it provides you with your online privacy and security i want you to

01:22:22.440 go to norton.com slash vpn that's norton.com slash vpn do it now this is the glenbeck program

01:22:32.780 coming up in just a few minutes on the glenbeck program we are going to uh we're going to bring

01:22:46.600 and justin wheeler who is uh uh our chief researcher for financial uh stuff and um i want to talk to

01:22:56.480 him about a couple of things uh that are going on one uh the incredible spike in defaults of people's

01:23:05.700 auto loans and what that's going to mean for the economy we know some people that you know are fed

01:23:11.760 level that have said that's the thing to watch for so we'll talk about that also goldman sachs and

01:23:19.300 is it really a good business idea to cure disease you're listening to glenbeck

01:23:27.540 homeowners beware a data breach exposed 24 million of all of us to home title fraud title fraud is

01:23:41.480 something that we didn't even know about i mean it's crazy nobody is watching this banks can't

01:23:46.320 watch nobody can watch it because the titles are all kept in this you know digital vault if you will

01:23:51.260 and there's only one company that stands right at the doorway so when a title is transferred it's

01:23:57.800 pulled out of this digital vault and then changed and then put back into the digital vault well the

01:24:03.400 home title lock stands right there so everything passes through them they see everything that's going

01:24:08.520 through and if yours is a title that is protected they immediately pull that title out and say wait

01:24:14.400 a minute let's check can i just go to any company to do this for me though glenn you know there's

01:24:18.860 nobody else that does that stupid thanks for asking that question uh they are exclusive home

01:24:23.760 title lock.com we get your free title scan and report it's a hundred dollar value find out if this

01:24:29.340 has happened to you find out if this has happened to your parents home title lock.com but is there a

01:24:34.340 website yeah home title lock.com where would i go on the internet home title lock.com that's what i was

01:24:39.820 trying to say oh back in a minute

01:24:41.940 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenbeck program so i want to have a serious

01:25:03.020 conversation with you for just a couple of minutes here on uh the economy and how things are changing

01:25:08.180 and what we need to be aware of if you care about uh your own personal economy which i think we all do

01:25:15.260 you know your job and your future uh but also if you care about this election it really revolves around

01:25:21.460 the economy holding together will it there's some troubling signs and we want to talk to you about

01:25:27.560 them and what it means to you in one minute

01:25:30.020 this is the glenbeck program uh i have to tell you i i love to paint um and i've been painting more

01:25:40.160 and more and relief factor has allowed me to paint um there's a a painting i just i just painted a few

01:25:46.880 weeks ago um that uh i i i it says social justice underneath and uh my hands were shaking so bad

01:25:58.620 from the pain that i couldn't if you look up at it close you can see how it's how bad it is uh and

01:26:06.980 uh there are times that i just have to put the paintbrush down um but i will tell you relief factor

01:26:12.780 has helped me enormously helped me enormously where just a year ago i couldn't even pick up

01:26:21.580 a paintbrush i i think i've told you before i can't write a letter more than like half a page

01:26:26.920 anymore yeah we've had issues when i mean you're kind of famous for doing chalkboards where you're

01:26:30.520 writing on camera yeah and that's been a problem in several shows where it hasn't been possible

01:26:35.260 really yeah not lately though so uh relief factor has helped me a great deal if you're in constant pain

01:26:41.320 try it please it works for 70 of the people 70 of the people who try it they go on to order it

01:26:47.140 month after month after month that they do this quick trial this three week trick quick trial because

01:26:52.540 they know if it doesn't kick in after three weeks if it's not working for you it's not going to

01:26:57.280 and so they encourage you just try it and so they give you a special price on the three week quick

01:27:01.780 trial try it you'll be out 20 bucks if it doesn't work but you'll get your life back and do the

01:27:07.220 things you want to do if it does relief factor.com or call 800-500-8384 800-500-8384 or relief factor.com

01:27:19.360 new york times uh charles blow admits uh smollett could be an insane psychopath which wow that's kind

01:27:37.040 of a turnaround uh farrakhan news on him and what he said about congressman or to congressman omar

01:27:43.080 it's pretty amazing we'll give that audio to you by the way still has a blue check mark still on

01:27:48.780 twitter uh louis farrakhan does he have a blue check mark i know he's on twitter for sure yeah

01:27:53.020 he might have lost his blue check mark which you know now it's crushing it's crushing soul crushing

01:27:58.020 yeah you know who probably did it the jews dirty jews probably the jews did it yeah dirty jews you

01:28:02.180 wait till you hear what he says about the quote dirty jews uh we'll have that coming up i wanted

01:28:06.500 to bring in our uh our our senior researcher on uh economics uh justin wheeler justin um is working

01:28:16.460 on several projects uh for me that all revolve around the economy because the economy is the key

01:28:21.480 to everything you want to make sure that we don't have socialism protect the economy you want to make

01:28:26.560 sure that we don't have a socialist president in 2020 protect the economy um you want to make sure

01:28:32.640 you are are secure protect the economy know what's coming and i saw a disturbing uh story that there is

01:28:41.300 a huge spike in in auto loan defaults now uh danielle dimartino booth who was a researcher for the fed she

01:28:51.560 was really important here in the dallas fed uh she said that's the thing that she's really watching

01:28:56.580 and she was waiting for this spike and we just saw a real spike can you explain it justin yeah of course

01:29:02.780 uh thanks for having me on um so yeah more than 7 million uh current auto loans are in default which

01:29:09.800 is defined as greater than 90 days delinquent in making their payments and it's important to note that

01:29:14.840 does not include leases so leases are also in as bad a shape um they just don't count those in the

01:29:20.740 number because it's not an auto loan it's a lease and the the car company still owns the vehicle

01:29:24.580 so so put this into perspective 7 million are 30 or 90 days or longer in default uh and in 2010 i think

01:29:35.600 was this was the real height of the auto line a lotto loan crisis remember it's 2011 i think it was

01:29:41.120 2011 remember the cash for clunkers and all of that stuff uh when uh that had a huge spike and that was

01:29:49.720 only 5.6 million i think right we're 1.3 million more in default today than we were at the at the

01:29:56.640 height of that uh crisis in the middle of a good economy too uh on its surface right like this is

01:30:01.480 not like a we're not in a theoretical crisis at this moment you know unemployment's low things have

01:30:06.880 improved lots of good indicators and yet we still are have more people in default on their auto loans

01:30:12.120 that's that's terrifying why so here's why um there's a couple of things that that are just uh

01:30:17.720 we should seem very familiar if you if you were with us in 2008 and 2009 um 40 of auto loans made

01:30:24.980 in the last two years were made to subprime borrowers oh my gosh 40 just the 40 though yeah

01:30:30.540 that's at the height of yeah 2006 2007 leading into the housing crisis 14 of home loans were made to

01:30:38.780 subprime so we're at 40 in auto is 14 was the height of home loans made so so danielle says this is

01:30:46.480 this is our undoing she said this is the this is the little teeny pebble that's gonna spurt out of

01:30:53.000 the dam that's gonna make the whole thing come down uh very well could be it's definitely a key

01:30:57.840 leading economic indicator that everyone should be watching very closely um and there's one other

01:31:02.840 reason to point out um the most popular vehicles to purchase in the united states today are trucks

01:31:08.520 and suvs and that's great uh i own an suv i think they're fantastic to to drive around in um those

01:31:15.200 vehicles tend to cost 50 percent more than your average sedan and they cost 35 percent more to

01:31:21.460 operate and maintain over their lifespan so americans compared to 2011 are buying more expensive vehicles

01:31:27.620 and they're buying vehicles that cost them more to run the whole time they have it so it's no wonder

01:31:31.580 that we have more uh vehicle loans and auto loans that are in default today so uh how does this how

01:31:39.720 does this spread what when when you see a number like this does this does our economic defcon go up

01:31:48.380 uh i i think it does significantly and certainly our um this should act as a canary in the coal mine we

01:31:54.740 really should be paying close attention to this from our for our own economy uh one other one other

01:31:59.820 thing to point out when we're looking at auto loans it's worse in other countries so yes we have

01:32:05.400 millions of auto loans and that's gmac that's oh that's exactly right you look at the companies that

01:32:10.300 are impacted by this it's not it's not banks it's the car companies it's gmac was allowed to become a

01:32:18.320 bank and so they make all of the car loans not all of them but you know they're big if if the auto

01:32:25.180 loan industry goes down the tank it doesn't matter if their car industry their car making thing was

01:32:33.260 good that impacts the entire company yeah and imagine what happens to those pensions at those

01:32:39.120 companies again uh with that type of impact but there is good news okay so seven million auto loans in

01:32:45.900 default eight million student loans are in default and the good news is uh well you know it's that's only

01:32:53.280 20 of all student loans are in default uh so it's not that bad it's expected to increase to 40 of all

01:32:58.860 student loans being in default by the time our next president is sworn in so just over the next couple

01:33:03.260 of years and here's your pitch for free college right i mean this is when the bernie sanders plan

01:33:07.020 came out today it's gonna be free college student debt relief right why did that why did that suddenly

01:33:13.140 spike i mean because there was the what was called a conspiracy theory uh but as as we play over and

01:33:20.120 over again with health care it's not a conspiracy it's not a trojan horse it's just right there i'm

01:33:25.640 telling you yeah i'm telling you this is it um one of the theories was is that they wanted to be able

01:33:32.420 to drive people into debt debt you could not wash away and then say well we're going to create a program

01:33:39.420 uh like americorps and you're going to work for americorps you're going to serve

01:33:43.840 now they they want to crush any college that wants to do that themselves and say hey look we'll pay for

01:33:51.500 your college it's like an apprentice program but you're going to work for us for three years

01:33:55.180 afterwards uh yeah the government doesn't like that but they'll do it with this sure absolutely

01:34:00.900 they'll do it for themselves i mean just think back to um what we went through with the adoption

01:34:05.540 of obamacare so obamacare if you recall had about a 62 even with all the new taxes even with the

01:34:11.280 subsidies uh coming from higher wage earners um had about a 62 billion dollar a year shortfall

01:34:17.140 so the government had a really clever plan to cover that shortfall and that was the government took over

01:34:22.320 the student lending industry instead of backing the loans made by banks the government just started

01:34:27.260 lending directly to students and the income that the government was going to make on the interest

01:34:32.420 paid by those students on their loans would cover the 62 billion dollar shortfall so we do have

01:34:37.640 this entire generation now the average college student is graduating college today with 41 000

01:34:43.000 of debt to the government that is the average senior graduation debt ratio and with 40 of those

01:34:51.980 expected to be in default in the next three years that means that the dollars that are supposed to be

01:34:57.860 flowing into the government's coffers to cover obamacare disappears that money's gone obamacare also will

01:35:04.280 not be fully funded because student loans are supposed to be what's funding obamacare

01:35:08.160 you said you had good news oh i'm sorry i hadn't gotten to that yet

01:35:12.700 the u.s farm belt is experiencing bankruptcy rates that are 75 percent higher than at the height of the

01:35:21.400 great recession okay and that's tied to that's tied directly to the trade war yes it it is there's

01:35:27.340 actually another component i want to bring up though uh this is it's this in a way this really is a good

01:35:32.620 thing over the last few years we've talked about this several times on the show uh pinker has it

01:35:36.540 in his book obviously and we've we've had him on um we have lifted two billion people globally out of

01:35:42.800 poverty over the last uh 20 years uh just in the last eight years um 500 million new uh people have

01:35:50.380 been lifted out of poverty globally primarily through farming so what america did is we took our

01:35:56.800 technology and we took our apparatus and we took our uh great technologies around getting water to where

01:36:01.980 it needs to be and we taught the world how to farm well that has dramatically suppressed the prices

01:36:07.060 of soy and corn and rice and 15 other crops because they can grow there because now they can grow them

01:36:13.900 there which is good that's fantastic it's good it's wonderful but it does have a direct impact

01:36:18.700 obviously on u.s farmers who used to be the primary producers of those crops globally um and now they

01:36:24.740 are coming from other countries closer to where they are being imported into places like china and

01:36:28.820 australia um and then you attack on top of that the tariffs and the impact of the trump tariffs the

01:36:35.000 retaliatory retaliatory tariffs that get put on by those uh other countries mexico china uh chief among

01:36:41.640 those and you have a dramatic suppression of prices uh for u.s farmers that's okay that was the good

01:36:49.040 news okay that's the good news okay well 500 you know i gotta say 500 million people lifted out of

01:36:53.480 poverty in eight years no it's probably overshadows everything else we'll talk about today and you know

01:36:57.340 that is the kind of good news that we're going to be having for the next 10 years because there are

01:37:01.820 going to be so many things that are really tremendous but are going to cause a lot of pain

01:37:08.220 in the shift of this economy as we as we totally change to a high-tech economy um i i want to ask you

01:37:16.380 one thing um when we come back there was a uh a report done in goldman sachs and it was on biotech

01:37:25.040 and it asked the question let's see if i have excited don't want to i don't want to misquote it

01:37:32.420 is curing patients a sustainable business model

01:37:37.680 this one is disturbing or it's exactly what you would expect goldman sachs to do in a good way and

01:37:47.380 i want to talk about that and tell you what this report says and what they're trying to settle

01:37:52.460 in one minute

01:37:54.000 i don't buy uh new cars um i don't buy any new cars anymore because i just don't think it's

01:38:03.720 i just don't think it's worth it um it's just a foolish thing i think you you pay so much and you

01:38:09.280 drive it off the lot and then a few years later you come back and you're like hey i want to get

01:38:13.360 another new car and they're like well that one's lost a you're like wait what i really took care of

01:38:17.600 this car i mean it really nope doesn't matter not a good investment not a good investment just a

01:38:22.240 really bad investment anyway um so what i do is i buy old cars and then uh i have car shield car

01:38:30.760 shield will give you the warranty that you need if your car has 5 000 to 150 000 miles on it you can

01:38:37.220 get car shield to cover it car uh car shield is um it's like fire insurance except the fire is that

01:38:45.640 little light that says check engine service and you're like what no i don't know i don't and then

01:38:50.980 you go in and it's a couple thousand dollars well most people cannot afford a couple of thousand

01:38:55.780 dollars repair to their car unexpectedly that'll wipe you out that's why car shield is here so 1-800

01:39:03.900 car 6100 1-800 car 6100 use the promo code back and you're going to save i think 10 percent

01:39:11.720 at carshield.com carshield.com promo code beck 10 seconds station id

01:39:18.760 so in a biotech research report for goldman sachs they talked about curing drugs and it says

01:39:39.500 treatments for hepatitis c this is one of their examples which achieved cure rates of more than 90

01:39:45.260 percent the company u.s sales for these hepatitis c treatments peaked at 12.5 billion in 2015 but

01:39:52.820 they've been falling ever since goldman estimates the u.s sales for these treatments will be less

01:39:57.140 than four billion dollars a year according to the table in the report guild the company that made this

01:40:02.700 is a case in point where the success of hepatitis c franchise has gradually exhausted the available pool

01:40:09.220 of treatable patients in the case of infectious diseases such as hepatitis c curing existing

01:40:15.520 patients also decrease decreases the number of carriers able to transmit the virus to new patients

01:40:22.940 so is curing patients a sustainable business model

01:40:27.660 that's an uncomfortable question the potential to deliver one-shot cures is one of the most attractive

01:40:37.280 aspects of gene therapy genetically engineered cell therapy and gene editing however such treatments

01:40:42.680 offer a very different outlook with regard to recurring revenue versus chronic therapies

01:40:47.680 while this proposition carries tremendous value for patients in society it could represent a challenge for

01:40:53.520 genome medicine developers looking for sustained cash flow how do you look at that justin you talk a

01:40:59.880 lot about um you know don't fear a i fear the algorithm yes um imagine you developed an algorithm

01:41:06.380 that said maximize profits that's all it said that the goal of that algorithm was just maximize profits

01:41:11.280 the end result would be exactly this summation they would say curing people reduces our capacity to make

01:41:18.220 profits therefore don't don't cure anyone that's what the algorithm would determine it would make that

01:41:22.560 determination um the great news is uh the so far the economy is still run by human beings um uh in uh in the

01:41:31.800 banking sector a few years ago an algorithm developed a underwriting model for financial transactions for

01:41:37.220 loans uh and the algorithm again was about maximizing profits and reducing defaults reduce risk in the

01:41:43.640 portfolio and the algorithm came back and said don't lend to minorities that's basically what it said

01:41:49.340 yeah don't lend to blacks and hispanics they default more often but of course we ignored the algorithm

01:41:54.820 and we actually increase our lending to uh blacks and hispanics um we have we have a separate set of

01:42:00.380 goals uh morally as human beings so it's not surprising that a financial analyst could come up with that

01:42:06.240 type of summary uh this isn't an algorithm that wrote this this is a hey for all i know it could be

01:42:11.520 yeah yeah yeah but i mean if the if the if the pharmaceutical company writes that you got a big problem

01:42:17.460 right if that's the way a pharmaceutical company is thinking sure that's a problem i mean what is

01:42:22.740 goldman sachs other than essentially an algorithm to figure out how to make profits off of different

01:42:27.360 industries so the fact that they are analyzing it that way the same way they would say hey if a war

01:42:32.900 breaks out these defense contractors will increase their profits that's not saying they're rooting for

01:42:38.040 war that's just saying like the reality is this could be an issue if you're thinking about investing in

01:42:43.720 these particular medical stocks so here's the problem you know just as eisenhower said you have

01:42:49.700 to be very aware of a military industrial complex that will have its roots everywhere and it will be

01:42:59.800 it will be motivated to take us places that the american people may not be motivated to take us

01:43:06.220 the same thing could be said here we are we are now at an algorithm industrial complex to where

01:43:14.180 you could easily surrender to these algorithms and say we've got to maximize things and because

01:43:24.240 we're we're getting to a place now to where we are going to be talking justin tell me if you think

01:43:29.840 this is unreasonable i'm gonna i'm gonna make it 30 years okay but i don't think most people would hear

01:43:35.340 this even with 30 years and say that's even a possibility we are looking at approaching a time

01:43:41.980 where 90 percent of all the things that we suffer from now are no longer a problem and they're either

01:43:50.320 they're either no longer in existence or we can replace those body parts and you're just gonna it

01:43:56.680 just won't be a problem we're 30 years away from that i think we're about 10 years away from that

01:44:01.740 um but that's going to change the model oh it absolutely has to the planned death age today

01:44:08.040 and social security in their model is 83 years so if you're going to live past 83 years the model

01:44:13.640 entirely breaks down you guys were talking earlier about unfunded liabilities and uh obviously we had

01:44:18.800 to correct stew on the year it's 122 trillion for government unfunded liabilities but if you just

01:44:24.400 fast forward that by four years and you can do that on the debt clock you can just say you know pick the

01:44:28.340 year you want to look at uh it increases to 157 trillion by the time the next president is

01:44:34.040 sworn in i mean that that's pretty incredible it we we jump from 122 trillion to 157 trillion why did

01:44:40.200 you smile when you said that i like big numbers okay um and i also want to introduce um a new word to

01:44:46.120 the human lexicon if you had asked the average american in 1930 what came after a billion what number

01:44:52.120 comes after a billion most of them couldn't have told you it's a trillion and now we all know it

01:44:55.880 um what comes after a trillion quadrillion very good uh gold star for both of you the global

01:45:03.100 unfunded liabilities including government guaranteed pensions globally is 1.2 quadrillion today today

01:45:10.920 that's what it is today it's what what did you just say 1.2 no what's that number attached to

01:45:16.520 total global unfunded liability so this is all governments including government guaranteed pensions

01:45:23.320 globally is 1.2 quadrillion today

01:45:26.740 we we wait we the global economy is 55 trillion isn't that the global gdp yeah 50 about 55 uh it's a

01:45:39.960 little bit more than that but about 60 yeah about 60 trillion dollars that's what everything is made

01:45:45.680 in a year bought sold made everything in a year is 60 trillion dollars

01:45:52.120 and a quadrillion is 1 000 trillions

01:45:57.280 houston get prittin i think we have a problem i think we have a problem hey thanks for that cheery

01:46:06.360 update of course no it's always good to have you here just again forgot to get to that good news

01:46:10.460 oh no oh yeah i do have something down here at the bottom don't forget this is the usa

01:46:14.700 oh okay cool oh that's good that's good we make it through everything we're good to go we dealt with

01:46:19.580 hitler jeez we can do it we we can do it i'm just rocking back and forth we can do it we can do it

01:46:26.240 it's fine we can do it you're listening to glenn beck actually we can do it if we set our minds to it and

01:46:36.100 we we look at the problem then americans will invent their way out of it and find a way

01:46:40.800 uh lifelock lifelock you don't have to use you know long complex passwords with you know 20

01:46:48.200 random mixed characters uh you know to be able to get online you don't have to do that latest data

01:46:55.700 breach affects emails and passwords 2.2 billion accounts that's like the half the globe yeah and

01:47:02.160 then nuts 2.2 billion accounts uh that's the latest data breach and that means set your id your

01:47:08.500 passwords everything can be out there here's what you need lifelock.com you get lifelock.com

01:47:14.040 use the promo code back uh nobody can protect you against all identity theft but these guys are the

01:47:19.780 best in the business so call lifelock see if they will detect the things that you might miss on your

01:47:26.180 own lifelock.com promo code back or 1-800 lifelock lifelock.com promo code back kind of we have a cbs

01:47:34.300 reporter who's criticizing the media for being too liberal also some new comments from some of the

01:47:40.540 crazy candidates in 2020 on the way i want to take this uh call real quick from bruce in ohio we were

01:47:50.780 just talking about uh this goldman sachs um uh biotech research report that that asks is curing

01:47:56.840 patients really a sustainable business model should we be in the business of you know gene therapy when

01:48:03.260 that will be a one-time cost instead of people being sick for the rest of their lives really uh harsh

01:48:10.880 and ugly bruce in ohio welcome hey glenn this is bruce in ohio hey um i can't tell you how uh what a

01:48:20.320 privilege is to be on your program thank you and to talk to you i mean i've listened to you for a long

01:48:25.400 long time thank you thank you i'm a tradesman i'm working on the job every day listening to you

01:48:30.340 the first three hours of the day thank you i never listen to him in contrast they pay me to

01:48:36.080 listen to this show so i don't know uh so bruce um curing patients you say is not a good business

01:48:42.720 model uh no because that's already what we're following our our whole medical industry our whole

01:48:51.500 pharmaceutical industry our our our politics is all set up i'm not curing things our our whole medical

01:48:57.860 industry right now treats the causes treats the causes of something they they treat everything

01:49:05.780 with medications and drugs but they don't really address what caused people to get in the condition

01:49:10.260 they are and i'm i'm i'm as far as i can see i think it's mostly it's because our food supply

01:49:17.760 instead of instead of instead of really teaching people how to eat and getting the the toxins out

01:49:24.940 of our food supply we're just treating people with medications because it's repeat business because

01:49:30.560 instead of really telling people what how they can get off these medications we instead get a repeat

01:49:36.860 customer for the rest of their lives so i bruce i i i kind of agree with you um and but i don't think

01:49:42.620 it's a conspiracy on that i think it is a uh i think it's the idea that um uh we've got a such a

01:49:51.420 complex system the you know the the companies that are making our food are doing trying to maximize

01:49:59.520 the ability to make food for the entire world and so that food may not be as good for us as it it used

01:50:06.940 to be uh but they're not doing it because they're like we're gonna get you hooked on it although there

01:50:11.320 are some things about you know the gene splicing with the wheat and so you know it's a trademark uh

01:50:16.700 wheat but even that is there's more to that story um but i think we are entering a time if we don't

01:50:24.320 find our moral compass that the decisions and we are seeing this now it's not worth keeping you alive

01:50:30.960 turn the machine off um and it's never been a problem well it's always been a problem

01:50:37.840 because it's been the free market that has decided that if you can pay if you can find somebody to help

01:50:47.120 if you can raise money you're going to be able to do that and that's been unfair but now we're entering

01:50:55.680 a system to where a an algorithm or a team of doctors will make the decision and that seems to me

01:51:02.740 more unfair because now it's a group of people that they're just like you they're making the decision

01:51:10.080 who lives and dies i don't like that and that's certainly a a really disturbing question as we go

01:51:16.320 forward i you know bruce sounded like a good guy i totally disagree with every point that he made

01:51:20.320 but uh i mean i think this idea that it's not a good business to get in the idea of uh of

01:51:27.200 curing diseases i think it's nuts i mean look i think there's more money to be made on the cure

01:51:31.720 for cancer oh my god it's unbelievable you get every every we'd be in the trillions of dollars of

01:51:37.840 of money if you can cure that remember you get a cure worldwide there's new things that pop up all

01:51:43.060 the time there is a it's like one of these things there's a theoretical amount right of overpopulation

01:51:48.920 that could happen on the globe theoretically it could happen who knows my belief is it will never

01:51:53.320 happen we will never get to a point like that in fact we won't even get close to it

01:51:56.580 but in theory you could say one of these overpopulation people are like oh my gosh

01:51:59.960 like we're gonna have so many people we're not gonna have enough resources theoretically you

01:52:03.220 can imagine that the same thing with curing diseases if you were to come up with a cure of

01:52:08.100 cancer today likely you would still there would still be cancer on this earth when you die right

01:52:14.080 like the amount of runway you have before that theoretical idea of the way they'd start losing

01:52:19.340 profits is so insanely far down the road plus there's always a hundred million new things to cure we

01:52:24.720 invent new diseases like every day all you have to do is just make it a vaccine and eventually people

01:52:29.300 will say i'm not taking that cancer vaccine and it'll all come back it'll come back they're raging

01:52:34.520 cancer throughout the the world and then it'll come back it's like these things where they say well

01:52:38.800 they don't they don't there's all these new alternative fuels that you can fuel your car for

01:52:42.760 nothing but they don't want those things to come out the bottom line is when those things do come out

01:52:48.100 and they're reliable the same freaking companies that give you gas today will be the ones supplying it to

01:52:53.280 you in the future and they'll be able to make money because free market rewards things that change

01:52:59.440 people's lives for the positive i was talking to a guy who's in the race car business okay he's in the

01:53:05.620 very high end race car kind of uh you know street legal race car stuff he said uh there's a couple of

01:53:14.140 major companies that are now gonna uh are now introducing inside the all-electric car

01:53:23.140 okay that will compete with tesla but on a very high you know like the bugatti size yeah that will

01:53:30.500 stop they he said to me i believe that you will see in the next 10 years an end to these engines

01:53:39.740 combustion engines yeah it's like holy cow i mean it's the free market doing it not free market doing

01:53:47.800 it it's the free market doing you look at i mean we've driven a tesla before that's been really

01:53:52.280 high level tesla that they brought over here one day and it is uh i mean look it's faster than any

01:53:57.460 combustion engine i've ever been in no it's faster than a ferrari or anything else pretty much any car

01:54:02.700 any car in the market yeah from zero to 60 for sure it has no gears right it just goes it just goes

01:54:08.020 it's just there it's just at the it's just at the speed almost immediately uh you know like those

01:54:13.280 things are incredible innovations at some point i think that that very well may be the way that we

01:54:17.820 go it's it's a different uh you know i think americans still love their internal combustion

01:54:22.920 engines but you know what these things cultures change and there'll always be a place for them

01:54:27.900 in some world culture is changing everywhere and what's amazing is there are people it's already

01:54:33.280 going to come down and change but there are people that are intent on destroying it right now

01:54:38.640 can i switch subjects and go to farrakhan here's lewis farrakhan uh on um congresswoman

01:54:45.100 omar listen to this farrakhan to omar why was the honor well he should get off no

01:54:51.920 breaking up every pillar of democracy because there wasn't no damn democracy from the beginning

01:55:00.640 no it's a republic it needs to be broken up now you got my sisters in there

01:55:07.400 102 women in congress boy am i happy and one of them said that

01:55:14.480 she was using some funny language brother miss omar from somalia she started talking about the

01:55:22.340 benjamins and they trying to make her apologize i sweetheart don't do that

01:55:27.860 oh pardon me for calling you sweetheart but uh you do have a sweetheart because you sure

01:55:35.000 using it to shake the government up you have nothing to apologize for israel and

01:55:41.840 apac pays off senators and congressmen to do their bidding so you're not lying so if you're not lying

01:55:52.280 stop laying down you were sent there by the people to shake up that corrupt house shake it up

01:56:03.180 it's amazing he goes on to talk about the dirty jews and how the dirty jews are breaking up the women's

01:56:10.060 movement uh and trying to get him to uh uh say horrible things how long is this clip sir because

01:56:17.380 i've got 18 seconds yet just listen to this now the wicked jews wicked jews want to use me to break up

01:56:25.780 the woman's movement it ain't about farrakhan it's about women all over the world have the power to change

01:56:35.300 the world so uh he's uh he's still going he by the way he still has an account on facebook he can still

01:56:42.000 say all of these things you can't question on uh on twitter whether or not uh jussie what's his name

01:56:50.420 created a hate crime or committed a hate crime can't say learn to code god forbid you say learn

01:56:57.300 to code you're gonna get you to lose your account you can say all of these things now there were two

01:57:01.780 two reporters that i think show promise uh that show that maybe maybe slightly a few things are

01:57:11.040 starting to change and one i mentioned uh one i mentioned earlier and that is kirsten powers now she

01:57:18.120 is she's the reporter she was on fox she was annoying um well she yeah she's the democrat that

01:57:24.380 was on fox and all those debates right and so it's just like okay um but there are a lot of

01:57:29.800 republicans are that way uh as well on on uh television um but she just tweeted that she has

01:57:37.120 spent time away from social media and now she has examined her role on what she's done to divide the

01:57:43.820 country and she said i don't like the results uh and i find that very very comforting and interesting

01:57:51.020 from her because i would not say she was one of the worst offenders when it comes to democrats on

01:57:54.980 television if any i think she was on the better side generally of democratic commentators uh but

01:58:02.040 yeah she yeah i disagree with her and she was one of those people you're just like frustrated with

01:58:06.080 yeah but she she doesn't she wasn't a flamethrower and this is a whether she is or not i mean just the

01:58:11.280 fact that she's at least examining and is a positive side reflection there's also the cbs reporter

01:58:16.700 now this is uh laura laura logan laura logan if you remember laura logan she was the one that was

01:58:23.380 raped in uh egypt during the uh during the revolution the the uh the spring the arab spring

01:58:31.280 the glorious arab spring that was so wonderful and peaceful uh she was raped in that uh here she is

01:58:37.880 she's a 60 minutes reporter i want you to listen to what she said uh in this uh in this podcast about

01:58:44.200 reporters listen to this 85 percent of journalists are registered democrats so that's just a fact

01:58:52.720 right no one's registering democrats when they're rarely a republican so the facts are on the side

01:58:59.620 of what you just stated most journalists are are left or liberal or democrat or whatever word you want

01:59:05.300 to give it how do you know you're being lied to how do you know you're being manipulated how do you know

01:59:11.660 there's something not right with the coverage when they simplify it all and there's no gray there's no

01:59:18.980 gray it's all one way well life isn't like that for example you know all the coverage on trump all the

01:59:27.880 time is negative there's nothing there's there's nothing uh no mitigating policy or event or anything

01:59:35.620 that has happened since he was elected that is out there in the medias that you can read about right

01:59:41.340 well that tells you that's distortion of the way things go in real life because although the media has

01:59:47.140 always been historically always been left leaning we've abandoned um our our pretense or at least the

01:59:57.760 effort to be objective today unbelievable frankness and she's absolutely right it's what i wrote about in

02:00:05.240 um addicted to outrage i said if if you talk to everything that we everything we watch on donald

02:00:11.540 trump it's all negative or it's all absolutely positive that's not true mcdonald's is the greatest

02:00:17.460 example there are times that you want mcdonald's food there are other times you're like no it'll be

02:00:22.660 all afternoon and you can say mcdonald's has bad food but if i say to you yeah okay i'll agree with

02:00:29.380 the shake and maybe a couple things but their fries are the best if you can't admit that mcdonald's fries

02:00:34.000 are the best there's something wrong with you there is something wrong with you this donald trump

02:00:39.800 is mcdonald's yeah there's some bad things but there's some great things too you got to mention

02:00:45.180 both if not you're not an honest broker all right i want to talk a little bit about gold line with the

02:00:52.620 things that we have talked about uh just recently just in the last half hour about the economy

02:00:58.300 uh i really really really want you to pay attention to what you're doing on your investments you have

02:01:05.780 to spread them out um 70 percent of american wealth is in um equities or stocks and bonds

02:01:14.100 70 if there is a giant uh downturn it'll come back eventually but we'll be destroyed make sure

02:01:23.680 that you spread your risk out so anything in your 401k you your ira you might even be able to put

02:01:31.280 some of that in actual physical gold find out all of the information at goldline.com call them right

02:01:37.400 now they're waiting to hear from you just ask them for the brochure then do your own homework about them

02:01:43.540 and gold and everything else and then call them back and say okay i want to talk to you about how i can

02:01:48.040 take what i already have and i want to take 10 of it or 5 of it and turn it into physical gold how do

02:01:53.540 i do that gold line 1-866-GOLDLINE call them right now 1-866-GOLDLINE or goldline.com

02:02:01.380 this is the glenbeck program

02:02:04.920 all right we've got a couple of things that we want to we want to hit of course bernie

02:02:17.860 sanders we covered uh his new really great and cheap uh policies uh something we didn't really

02:02:24.640 understand uh but we also want to hit the klobuchar town hall where she supports a semi-automatic gun

02:02:32.160 ban now listen to this like new hampshire minnesota is a state that values the outdoors uh we value

02:02:39.500 hunting and fishing and so i come at it from a little different place than some of my colleagues

02:02:44.900 that are running for this office and that i always look at every proposal and say would this hurt my

02:02:49.900 uncle dick in the deer stand um and i would say that these common sense proposals in front of us do not

02:02:57.000 um i don't see banning assault weapons right i don't think that hurts in the deer stand yeah

02:03:04.220 a semi-automatic gun ban takes away about 90 percent of guns does she phrase it there as a

02:03:13.760 assault weapons ban but what does assault weapon mean exactly that's good this is a semi-automatic so

02:03:19.400 most handguns now are semi-automatic okay most handguns of course so they're all gone that's a ban on

02:03:27.660 that so what you're left with is a western style gun i got a six shooter on my side that's what

02:03:35.480 you're left with i will remind you that klobuchar too is running as basically the moderate in the

02:03:39.720 race right now oh i know she's not even the most extreme oh i know even close to it oh i know our

02:03:44.340 uh democratic primary election model right now has her in fourth place who's in first place uh we so

02:03:50.640 we just added bernie in there so right now we have first place is kamala harris

02:03:54.140 just a just a tick ahead of bernie sanders those are the two top tier the next tier would have

02:04:00.380 cory booker then abe klobuchar then elizabeth warren next tier is a julian castro kirsten

02:04:06.660 jillibrand tulsi gabbard and then we're down to buddha judge will williams and yang delaney

02:04:11.200 buddha and yang are buddha judge he's the mayor of uh that's two that's two that's that's the last

02:04:18.180 name that's not two names not buddha judge no that would be a good name yeah mr judge yeah

02:04:22.960 buddha judge pete buddha judge pete buddha judge which i don't know why he's not running on the

02:04:27.640 impeached kavanaugh because he buddha judge it's in his name you just say hey i'm buddha judge and

02:04:33.980 i'm gonna boot that judge like that's a great people would actually recognize him i don't think it

02:04:39.160 will help his campaign i don't i don't think buddha judge is gonna make it but you can you're listening

02:04:47.180 to glenn beck

02:04:48.800 you

The Glenn Beck Program - February 19, 2019

The March to Socialism Continues？｜ Guests： Chad Felix Greene & Shayna Lopez-Rivas ｜ 2⧸19⧸19

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript