The Glenn Beck Program - The Most Dangerous AI Story Glenn Has Ever Heard ｜ Guests： Robby Starbuck & Brad Meltzer ｜ 5⧸23⧸25

00:00:00.000 Claudia was leaving for her pickleball tournament.

00:00:02.160 I've been visualizing my match all week.

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00:00:20.840 I made it to my tournament and lost in the first round.

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00:00:26.160 Intact Insurance, your auto service ace.

00:00:28.440 Certain conditions apply.

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00:00:45.280 If you've ever had to clean up that kind of mess for somebody you love, you know the feeling, the anger, the helplessness.

00:00:51.180 That's exactly what drove the founders of Chapter to do things differently.

00:00:56.300 Can somebody fix my camera please?

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00:01:06.460 At Chapter, you're not being shuffled through a script.

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00:01:16.260 It's pound 250, keyword chapter, or go to askchapter.org slash beck.

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00:01:25.300 There's a move for anything related to Medicare.

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00:01:29.180 Dial pound 250, say the keyword chapter, or askchapter.org slash beck.

00:01:34.500 Hello, America.

00:01:37.760 You know we've been fighting every single day.

00:01:39.580 We push back against the lies, the censorship, the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're trying to feed you.

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00:02:23.000 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:02:50.720 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:02:53.340 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:02:58.340 Down the road where shadows hide, feel the dark on every side, stand your ground when times get dark.

00:03:06.080 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.

00:03:08.760 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:03:14.860 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:21.520 Well, hello, America.

00:03:23.420 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:25.900 Let me just say this.

00:03:27.320 It's Friday.

00:03:28.980 We begin in 60 seconds.

00:03:30.320 First, let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour.

00:03:32.920 It's Patriot Mobile.

00:03:33.980 If you've ever felt like you're paying to be silenced, you just keep your head down.

00:03:38.760 You pay your bills.

00:03:39.320 You try to do the right thing for your family.

00:03:41.040 Meanwhile, the phone company you're funding is busy donating groups that are silencing you,

00:03:46.060 fighting to silence you, fighting against everything you stand for.

00:03:49.840 They call it corporate responsibility now.

00:03:52.600 I call it a knife in the back, quite honestly.

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00:04:03.480 And if you're doing business with them, every month you are not even thinking about it.

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00:04:51.980 You know, while I'm here talking about phone companies,

00:04:54.280 I'd just like to thank Direct, the phone company that we have up here by the ranch,

00:04:59.060 that I want to thank them for making this the hardest broadcast week of my 50-year career,

00:05:06.840 and it just gets better and better.

00:05:09.220 We have spent an enormous amount of money and an enormous amount of time

00:05:16.780 trying to make this into a state-of-the-art broadcast studio on both sides,

00:05:22.360 here in the mountains and also in Dallas.

00:05:25.320 And since Tuesday, we have had nothing but problems

00:05:28.480 because Direct works with a company named Zayo.

00:05:31.860 And apparently, somebody can't get the message to Zayo

00:05:34.980 that they have problems in their lines.

00:05:37.280 So if you are a customer of Zayo, you might think twice.

00:05:41.660 If you're a customer of Direct and you happen to be talking to them,

00:05:44.520 you might want to thank them for their speedy, speedy service

00:05:49.200 in fixing the problem on their communication system.

00:05:54.220 All right. Hello, Stu. How are you?

00:05:56.640 Great, Glenn. I'm fantastic.

00:05:58.820 I'm not a customer of either one of those companies, so I'm doing pretty well.

00:06:01.700 Yeah, so you're good. You're good. You're good.

00:06:04.200 Zayo sounds really great.

00:06:05.600 They are right on top of it.

00:06:07.140 And the good news is they've had three or four days to fix things,

00:06:10.560 but we can't get a hold of them anymore.

00:06:14.120 But I'm sure they're working on it right before this three-day weekend.

00:06:17.260 Well, no work will be done.

00:06:18.980 So we'll be going into next week with the same problems.

00:06:21.700 Thank you, Zayo, and thank you, Direct.

00:06:25.120 Anyway, so let's talk about what happened in Washington.

00:06:30.140 And yesterday we told you about the shooting of these two kids.

00:06:36.520 You know where they were, Stu?

00:06:38.140 They were in Washington, these two Jewish people.

00:06:41.380 They were about to get married.

00:06:42.840 He just bought a ring for her this week.

00:06:45.440 And then they were going to Israel next week,

00:06:48.780 and he was going to propose to her.

00:06:50.080 You know where they were when they were shot down by this socialist radical?

00:06:57.460 I know they were in Washington, D.C., right by the museum.

00:07:01.220 What were they doing there?

00:07:02.340 That I don't know off the top of my head.

00:07:06.460 I know they were across the street from the FBI building,

00:07:09.920 which is kind of interesting, and two blocks away from the D.C. police.

00:07:15.220 So interesting place for this murder to occur.

00:07:19.200 But what were they doing?

00:07:21.440 No, but you know what?

00:07:23.060 Washington, D.C. is perfectly safe.

00:07:25.760 I think they have that.

00:07:27.120 I think they have that down.

00:07:28.280 They were actually at a fundraiser to help the people of Gaza.

00:07:37.260 So they were at a fundraiser to help the people of Gaza with food and everything else,

00:07:46.840 and the Free Palestine guy comes in and shoots them.

00:07:51.840 And it was pretty amazing.

00:07:55.120 Yeah, there's one thing we have learned very clearly over the past couple of years

00:07:59.440 is being a Jew and being in favor of the people in Gaza does not protect you.

00:08:07.880 Ask the people on October 7th who were right across the border and lived there

00:08:12.580 because they were so friendly, many of them, to Gaza and wound up getting murdered on October 7th.

00:08:20.160 Because one side actually cares about human life.

00:08:22.740 One side cares about life.

00:08:25.120 The other is only about death.

00:08:27.160 So they were at Access, the young diplomat's reception,

00:08:30.520 and all of the attendees, what they were doing there was discussing how to bring more aid to the Gaza Strip.

00:08:38.420 And they're shot down.

00:08:39.600 Have you heard anybody really talk about that at all?

00:08:42.340 No.

00:08:42.520 I mean, don't you think that's kind of an important part of the story?

00:08:44.900 Yeah, a huge part of the story, you'd think.

00:08:47.280 But of course, does it really matter?

00:08:48.680 I mean, to the left and to the Hamas side of the left, it doesn't matter. 0.87

00:08:55.100 Are they Jews?

00:08:55.960 That's the question that they need the answer to.

00:08:58.520 Yeah.

00:08:59.100 Yeah.

00:08:59.460 Are they Jews?

00:09:00.480 Okay.

00:09:00.800 So the murderer, we're going to get into him here in just a second.

00:09:05.120 Let me just paint the scene for you.

00:09:06.960 He comes out, and he has a H&K 9-millimeter pistol.

00:09:13.380 He shoots it 21 times at these two.

00:09:16.860 21 times.

00:09:19.920 That's rage.

00:09:21.880 He then reloads as Milgram, the girl, is trying to crawl away.

00:09:27.620 She's been injured, and she's trying to crawl away from him.

00:09:34.500 He reloads and shoots her more.

00:09:38.620 He then drops the weapon, and he runs into the museum.

00:09:42.700 Now, when he runs into the museum, all of the Jews in the museum, they think he's a victim.

00:09:49.720 And one of them said he was soaking wet.

00:09:52.440 He was wearing a suit, glasses, brownish-black hair.

00:09:55.520 He was in a state of shock.

00:09:57.620 He came in.

00:09:59.020 He was pacing.

00:10:00.260 We thought he was a bystander.

00:10:02.540 So someone brought him over water, sat him down, and kept checking in on him to make sure he was okay.

00:10:11.640 Then when he collects himself, he produces his scarf, and then he says,

00:10:17.920 I did this.

00:10:18.780 I did this for Gaza.

00:10:20.260 Free, free Palestine.

00:10:21.640 From the river to the sea, there's only one solution.

00:10:25.640 Yeah, what is that solution?

00:10:26.620 It sounds like maybe it's an end solution.

00:10:28.660 That's not quite right.

00:10:29.700 A concluding solution?

00:10:31.420 Kind of close.

00:10:32.000 A concluding.

00:10:33.040 Hey, hey, how about a final solution?

00:10:35.020 Oh.

00:10:35.560 Yeah.

00:10:36.640 That one works.

00:10:37.820 So, police come.

00:10:45.600 He admits everything.

00:10:47.300 He says he did it for Palestine.

00:10:50.560 Now we find out that he has ties to a radical left-wing group, Party for Socialism and Liberation.

00:10:59.960 Now, Stu, do you know anyone, anyone at all on the national scene that has been saying,

00:11:08.460 this is coming because socialism always produces this?

00:11:15.980 You know, anybody, anybody at all you can think of.

00:11:19.380 I heard a show once, maybe every day for 20-some-odd years that was talking about this.

00:11:25.160 Yeah.

00:11:25.260 Yeah.

00:11:25.440 Yeah.

00:11:25.880 Yeah.

00:11:26.380 Yeah.

00:11:26.880 Yeah.

00:11:27.220 Yeah.

00:11:27.440 Yeah.

00:11:27.520 But no, no, no, no.

00:11:28.620 The radicals you need to worry about are the Christians. 1.00

00:11:31.060 So, he's well known to the Chicago police.

00:11:34.540 Law enforcement sources have told the New York Post that he was a regular fixture at protests

00:11:40.900 for causes including the 2014 police shooting of teen Laquan McDonald, Black Lives Matter,

00:11:48.480 and more.

00:11:49.580 He has recently been on all the rallies opposing the war in Gaza.

00:11:54.000 Now, this is how pathetic and a loser this guy is.

00:11:57.360 He has a GoFundMe page, and it dates back to 2017, and it shows that he was self-radicalized

00:12:05.580 because he has spent his time in the far-left politics world.

00:12:09.760 He was born and raised in Chicago, bachelor's degree in English from the University of Illinois,

00:12:15.060 and here's, I mean, if this, if he didn't hold the dream job, I mean, I would, I wouldn't

00:12:18.940 kill anybody, but I would, I would be willing to go to prison if this was my job.

00:12:22.500 He was a content writer for the American Osteopathic Information Association.

00:12:30.740 Now, that's got to be some riveting stuff that they're writing about every day there.

00:12:34.480 Now, his GoFundMe page raised a lot of money for him.

00:12:40.120 He was asking for donations because he wanted to go to the People's Congress of Resistance,

00:12:44.380 which was a leftist gathering in Washington, D.C. that rallied under the slogan,

00:12:49.160 Stand Against Imperialism Down with a Warfare State.

00:12:53.260 In other words, destroy America.

00:12:56.380 And he needed money to be able to go, and so he put a GoFundMe page together,

00:13:00.720 and he garnered $240 in donations.

00:13:03.920 So, he didn't go, but he described himself online as a son of an Army National Guardsman

00:13:13.440 who was deployed in Iraq.

00:13:15.540 Now, listen to this.

00:13:16.440 This is what he wrote.

00:13:17.560 When my dad came home from Baghdad, he came back with souvenirs.

00:13:21.780 One of them was a magazine pouch with a warning in Arabic to back away,

00:13:26.160 or my dad would shoot and kill you. 0.67

00:13:28.780 He joked the print was so small and Iraqi would be dead long before they had a chance to read it. 0.98

00:13:32.980 He also gave me a patch of an Iraqi national flag

00:13:36.240 that he once ripped off an Iraqi soldier's uniform because he could.

00:13:41.660 He concludes,

00:13:42.800 I don't want to see another generation of Americans coming home from genocidal wars with trophies.

00:13:49.680 Fast forward to this week.

00:13:51.160 Police now are investigating whether he penned an anti-Israel manifesto

00:13:56.060 in the hours leading up to the bloodshed.

00:13:58.760 They have a screed that was dated May 20th,

00:14:01.940 and he says the killings are an act of political protest ignited by the war in Gaza.

00:14:08.680 Stu, when you gun somebody down in the streets as a political protest,

00:14:18.200 what is that actually called?

00:14:22.580 It starts with a T, I believe.

00:14:26.880 T?

00:14:27.120 Yeah, uh...

00:14:28.880 Uh...

00:14:30.380 Oh, terrorism!

00:14:31.980 Yeah, that's it.

00:14:33.140 Terrorism, yeah.

00:14:34.540 He says an armed action is not necessarily a military action.

00:14:38.060 I, uh...

00:14:38.980 It's usually not.

00:14:40.600 Usually it's in the theater,

00:14:42.740 and a spectacle,

00:14:44.200 a quality it shares with many unarmed actions.

00:14:49.460 But...

00:14:49.940 those of us against genocide

00:14:51.800 have forfeited our humanity.

00:14:54.560 Oh, yeah, you did.

00:14:56.280 You did.

00:14:57.800 When the FBI stormed his house in Chicago,

00:15:02.140 you know,

00:15:02.720 the neighbor said the same thing.

00:15:05.940 No idea.

00:15:06.840 He was just a quiet, nice guy, you know.

00:15:09.780 He did have a few signs in his windows,

00:15:14.120 you know,

00:15:14.520 that, you know,

00:15:17.780 justice for Wadiah,

00:15:19.720 a reference to the six-year-old Palestinian-American boy

00:15:22.560 who was stabbed to death in Chicago

00:15:24.140 by his landlord.

00:15:25.740 In October 2023,

00:15:27.520 the landlord,

00:15:28.480 incited by the war of Israel and Hamas,

00:15:30.920 went in and stabbed the boy to death.

00:15:34.680 Okay?

00:15:35.380 So he wanted justice for that kid.

00:15:37.560 And apparently he didn't get it

00:15:40.020 because the guy who stabbed the boy

00:15:42.740 went to prison for murder.

00:15:46.480 What more justice can man give?

00:15:51.080 Because any justice beyond that

00:15:53.720 isn't justice,

00:15:56.600 and if you want more justice than that,

00:15:59.420 you've got to wait until that man dies,

00:16:01.700 and then God deals him justice.

00:16:04.160 The only thing man can do

00:16:05.600 is take him off the street

00:16:07.740 and put him in jail.

00:16:09.800 And if it wasn't for you socialist slugs,

00:16:12.940 the guy would be strapped

00:16:14.180 to an electric chair by now.

00:16:17.120 But no, no, no,

00:16:17.960 you want justice for people who kill people.

00:16:21.020 Except if they kill the people you like,

00:16:23.320 then you want justice,

00:16:24.680 and you'll go out and kill other people 0.67

00:16:26.340 because they're only rotting in prison

00:16:28.100 for the rest of their life.

00:16:29.460 Do you see how insane all of this is?

00:16:33.440 By the way,

00:16:35.400 outside of his door,

00:16:37.000 he had all kinds of signs,

00:16:38.560 you know,

00:16:39.860 including a Hello Kitty sign.

00:16:44.220 So I don't know how that one works into it.

00:16:47.500 Now, online, he has posted,

00:16:49.940 now see if any of this sounds like,

00:16:51.720 oh, I don't know,

00:16:52.940 maybe we should follow these breadcrumbs.

00:16:56.080 They're not even crumbs.

00:16:57.420 They're whole loaves of bread

00:16:59.440 and 50-pound sacks of flour.

00:17:03.700 He posted praise for Luigi Mangione

00:17:07.100 and wrote Death to America.

00:17:10.280 On New Year's, this is great.

00:17:12.500 What do you tweet on New Year's, Stu?

00:17:14.620 What do you do?

00:17:16.060 Happy New Year!

00:17:17.900 Happy New Year!

00:17:18.600 Happy New Year, right?

00:17:19.080 Happy New Year, yeah.

00:17:20.860 He did that.

00:17:22.080 Happy New Year!

00:17:23.460 Death to Israel. 0.89

00:17:24.620 So he added a little thing,

00:17:26.440 but one post claimed

00:17:28.940 80% of the country

00:17:30.280 applauds the targeted annihilation

00:17:32.720 of healthcare insurance executive.

00:17:36.960 Wow.

00:17:38.120 That's a troubling stat.

00:17:40.120 It's actually kind of close to true.

00:17:42.000 What is it, about 50% or 40%?

00:17:43.980 When Trump won in November,

00:17:48.300 he posted to X,

00:17:50.000 don't blame me,

00:17:51.500 I voted for Hamas. 1.00

00:17:54.140 Another post from December said,

00:17:56.680 violence does not have to happen,

00:17:59.080 but if it does,

00:18:01.100 then it should.

00:18:02.960 Oh my gosh,

00:18:03.760 that is so deep and profound.

00:18:05.900 It's almost like he writes

00:18:08.340 for the American Osteopathic

00:18:11.700 Information Association,

00:18:13.840 every day,

00:18:14.380 because that's deep,

00:18:15.060 that's poetry.

00:18:17.380 Violence does not have to happen,

00:18:19.800 but if it does,

00:18:21.620 then it should.

00:18:24.480 Deep.

00:18:30.400 Oh, these people are so stupid.

00:18:32.520 They are so dangerous

00:18:33.420 because they are so stupid. 0.88

00:18:35.140 What the hell does that mean?

00:18:37.220 Violence shouldn't happen,

00:18:38.460 but if it does, it should.

00:18:39.600 So violence shouldn't happen,

00:18:40.920 but because Putin decided

00:18:43.180 to invade Ukraine

00:18:44.800 and rain down violence,

00:18:48.240 it should.

00:18:50.620 Am I reading?

00:18:51.840 Am I missing the main point of this?

00:18:54.700 Is there something deeper?

00:18:56.300 Yeah, you could summarize it as,

00:18:58.300 all violence is justified.

00:19:00.760 That's essentially what is being said there,

00:19:03.240 right?

00:19:03.460 Like, it's a cutesy little way of saying

00:19:05.580 every time violence occurs,

00:19:07.720 it's good.

00:19:11.060 Then, just to get around the algorithm,

00:19:14.200 he also tweeted out,

00:19:16.220 death,

00:19:16.980 but the A

00:19:17.840 is the

00:19:19.480 at sign,

00:19:21.000 and then instead of

00:19:22.060 2-T-O,

00:19:23.060 he writes the number two,

00:19:24.580 and then he spells America

00:19:26.420 A-M-E-R-I-K-K-K-A. 0.97

00:19:32.660 That's a new one.

00:19:33.540 He's so clever.

00:19:34.320 That's a new one.

00:19:35.160 He's so clever.

00:19:36.060 Yeah.

00:19:36.400 By the way, Glenn,

00:19:37.340 you know,

00:19:37.660 stupidity doesn't,

00:19:39.840 it doesn't have to happen,

00:19:41.780 but when it does,

00:19:44.040 it should.

00:19:44.760 It should.

00:19:46.800 By the way, Glenn,

00:19:47.640 do we have any evidence

00:19:48.780 that putting an asterisk

00:19:51.000 in the middle of some

00:19:52.340 controversial word

00:19:53.680 makes any difference?

00:19:54.760 I see this all over the place

00:19:56.980 on social media.

00:19:57.980 They're doing it all the time,

00:19:59.180 and they're sometimes

00:19:59.920 word like death or sex

00:20:01.780 or sometimes just

00:20:03.340 really basic things.

00:20:05.000 Does this accomplish anything?

00:20:07.040 Has anyone ever noticed

00:20:08.320 any difference?

00:20:08.780 You know, I don't know.

00:20:09.820 I know somebody who would know,

00:20:11.500 and I'll call him

00:20:12.880 before the show is over,

00:20:13.980 and I'll get that answer for you.

00:20:15.020 Oh, please do.

00:20:15.680 Don't remind me.

00:20:16.300 Please do.

00:20:16.780 Yeah.

00:20:17.440 Hang on just a second.

00:20:18.440 Let me take a quick break.

00:20:20.700 Let me tell you about our sponsor

00:20:22.100 this half hour.

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00:20:34.360 National debt today

00:20:35.240 makes the national debt

00:20:36.140 back in 2008

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00:20:38.800 And the world?

00:20:39.600 Oh, well, don't worry.

00:20:41.320 The world's backing away

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00:20:49.000 It's almost as if history

00:20:50.180 is whispering,

00:20:51.520 I'm about to do

00:20:52.440 one of those echo things

00:20:54.020 I sometimes do,

00:20:55.860 do, do.

00:20:57.340 The question is,

00:20:58.260 is anybody paying attention?

00:20:59.980 Gold has been humanity's safe haven

00:21:01.980 for literally thousands of years.

00:21:04.200 It doesn't care who's in office.

00:21:05.420 It doesn't need a bailout.

00:21:06.460 And when paper currencies stumble,

00:21:08.740 gold stays strong

00:21:09.920 and weathers the storm.

00:21:11.040 That's why it is now,

00:21:13.220 24 months after they were saying,

00:21:15.500 you know,

00:21:15.780 maybe it'll break 2,000

00:21:17.460 and everybody said,

00:21:18.300 that's crazy.

00:21:19.300 It's now at 3,300

00:21:20.660 because the world has gone insane.

00:21:24.380 Lear Capital can help move

00:21:25.420 a portion of your savings

00:21:26.560 into physical gold and silver,

00:21:28.080 tax deferred.

00:21:29.200 They'll even send you

00:21:29.840 a free gold and silver guide

00:21:31.140 to get you started.

00:21:32.280 I want you to call

00:21:32.780 800-957-GOLD,

00:21:34.240 800-957-GOLD.

00:21:36.180 Get your free $4,200 gold report.

00:21:39.380 800-957-GOLD.

00:21:41.840 10 seconds, station ID.

00:21:45.260 Oh, by the way,

00:21:56.740 the shooter,

00:21:58.320 he also worked,

00:22:01.280 let me see if I can get

00:22:02.340 the name of this.

00:22:04.480 He also worked for an education group

00:22:08.700 backed by the Ford Foundation

00:22:11.720 and the MacArthur Foundation.

00:22:15.260 Bringing shootings on the streets

00:22:17.060 near you.

00:22:20.160 I mean,

00:22:20.720 as long as a shooter

00:22:22.280 is someone,

00:22:24.040 a person like you.

00:22:26.040 The same people that,

00:22:27.380 you know,

00:22:27.740 Ford Foundation

00:22:28.440 that loves NPR

00:22:29.720 and MacArthur Foundations,

00:22:31.820 Ford was a monster,

00:22:33.640 in case you don't know.

00:22:34.500 An absolute monster.

00:22:36.480 And what he's done

00:22:39.240 with his wealth

00:22:39.860 is absolutely monstrous.

00:22:43.420 But, you know,

00:22:44.280 I think I want to do

00:22:45.760 a series on some of these guys.

00:22:48.360 You know,

00:22:48.820 because they always say

00:22:49.320 the robber barons.

00:22:50.640 No, forget about robber barons.

00:22:52.280 Please.

00:22:53.100 The guys who built

00:22:53.880 the railroads,

00:22:54.680 they're the robber barons.

00:22:55.500 You know who the ones

00:22:56.600 that really stole from America?

00:23:00.400 Ford and Rockefeller.

00:23:01.920 And they didn't take our money.

00:23:04.020 They took our freedom.

00:23:05.280 They took our history. 0.95

00:23:06.720 They took our healthcare.

00:23:08.420 You know what Rockefeller did

00:23:09.600 to our healthcare?

00:23:10.420 He is the guy

00:23:11.500 who designed,

00:23:12.740 redesigned healthcare.

00:23:14.420 It's his nightmare

00:23:17.140 that he forced down the throats

00:23:21.400 because he had the money

00:23:22.520 to do it.

00:23:23.300 He completely changed

00:23:24.900 the direction of healthcare.

00:23:26.160 The reason why we have

00:23:27.980 the healthcare we have right now

00:23:29.480 and not the good parts of it

00:23:31.200 but the bad parts of it

00:23:32.320 is because of the Rockefeller,

00:23:34.780 Rockefeller Foundation

00:23:36.400 and John D. Rockefeller

00:23:39.260 and the good people

00:23:41.660 at the Ford Foundation.

00:23:44.540 So congratulations,

00:23:45.640 Ford Foundation

00:23:46.340 and MacArthur Foundation.

00:23:47.800 You know how to hire them.

00:23:49.260 You got another shooter

00:23:50.360 on your list.

00:23:51.160 This is Glenn Beck.

00:23:58.500 Ever notice how the person

00:23:59.740 who laughs off emergencies

00:24:00.960 is always the first one to panic?

00:24:02.540 They laugh it off

00:24:03.320 and they're like,

00:24:03.720 well, I know whose house

00:24:04.580 I'm going to.

00:24:05.520 Yep, and I got bullets 0.81

00:24:06.480 with your names on it.

00:24:08.220 The wind picks up,

00:24:09.860 the lights flicker

00:24:10.780 and suddenly they're losing

00:24:11.940 their mind

00:24:12.500 and storming 0.93

00:24:13.280 to the nearest grocery store

00:24:14.480 calling you in a full panic.

00:24:16.600 And they're out there

00:24:17.560 with all the other panicky people

00:24:19.080 hoping against hope

00:24:20.580 that the bread

00:24:21.260 will still be there

00:24:22.280 and there'll be water

00:24:23.040 and toilet paper.

00:24:24.760 And if you buy it in advance,

00:24:26.020 they mock you.

00:24:26.980 Spoiler alert,

00:24:28.440 they will be.

00:24:29.920 They'll be bare

00:24:31.280 when you get there.

00:24:32.080 Don't be that person.

00:24:32.960 Instead, be the cool-headed one,

00:24:34.480 the one who's ready

00:24:35.080 for pretty much anything

00:24:35.880 at any time.

00:24:37.020 Trust me,

00:24:37.820 if you've ever had the moment

00:24:38.920 when everything suddenly went wrong

00:24:40.580 and you were the only one

00:24:42.060 who was ready for it,

00:24:43.060 you know nothing beats

00:24:44.140 that peace of mind.

00:24:45.120 You're fine.

00:24:46.920 Right now,

00:24:47.360 my Patriot Supply

00:24:48.180 is running their biggest sale

00:24:49.220 of the season

00:24:49.760 on Memorial Day.

00:24:51.320 You're going to save

00:24:52.020 up to 60%

00:24:52.980 on the emergency gear

00:24:54.220 you need.

00:24:55.380 Food kits,

00:24:56.260 water filtration equipment,

00:24:57.780 off-the-grid power systems,

00:24:59.580 60%.

00:25:01.140 Right now,

00:25:02.020 check out all the deals

00:25:02.960 in this sale.

00:25:03.980 It won't stick around long.

00:25:05.240 It's Memorial Weekend.

00:25:07.380 MyPatriotSupply.com

00:25:08.320 slash Glenn.

00:25:10.120 MyPatriotSupply.com

00:25:11.160 slash Glenn.

00:25:12.660 Head over to

00:25:13.060 GlennBeck.com,

00:25:13.840 subscribe to the free

00:25:14.700 email newsletter.

00:25:15.980 Every story we talk about

00:25:17.260 every day.

00:25:17.940 Hello, America.

00:25:33.160 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:25:36.240 It's Memorial Day weekend.

00:25:37.860 There's good news.

00:25:38.960 If you're traveling anywhere

00:25:40.220 this weekend,

00:25:40.900 more good news.

00:25:41.720 Gas price,

00:25:43.140 lowest this weekend,

00:25:44.540 on Memorial Day weekend

00:25:45.840 that it's been

00:25:47.120 since 2003.

00:25:49.980 Now,

00:25:50.280 you might say,

00:25:51.100 but Glenn,

00:25:51.740 it's $3 a gallon.

00:25:54.540 Yes.

00:25:55.600 But I remember

00:25:57.200 it was less

00:25:58.500 than $3 a gallon

00:25:59.880 in 2003.

00:26:01.240 And you'd be right.

00:26:02.180 It was $1.53.

00:26:03.880 However,

00:26:07.820 the slight caveat

00:26:09.100 on the happy part

00:26:10.740 is your dollar

00:26:12.240 has lost

00:26:14.820 about half its value.

00:26:16.260 So $1.53,

00:26:18.760 what you could buy

00:26:19.520 in 2003

00:26:20.240 for $1.53

00:26:21.120 now costs $3.

00:26:22.440 So,

00:26:23.360 you know,

00:26:23.660 but just remember

00:26:25.060 it's the lowest

00:26:26.240 that it has been.

00:26:28.000 So that is good news.

00:26:30.040 The inflation thing

00:26:33.140 might be a problem

00:26:33.900 we should work on.

00:26:35.060 We should work on.

00:26:35.740 Really?

00:26:36.220 How do you stop

00:26:37.120 something like that?

00:26:37.840 Is there a path

00:26:38.840 to maybe

00:26:39.460 try to reduce inflation

00:26:41.460 over a long period of time?

00:26:43.780 You stop spending

00:26:45.160 so much money

00:26:45.880 and you don't print money.

00:26:48.320 Huh.

00:26:49.360 Or borrow money

00:26:50.140 like that.

00:26:50.600 Yeah.

00:26:51.060 What if instead

00:26:51.800 we tried to get

00:26:52.600 like $50 trillion

00:26:53.980 in debt?

00:26:55.300 Would that be

00:26:55.880 another path

00:26:56.500 to success?

00:26:57.160 What is your goal?

00:27:01.800 I was hoping

00:27:02.640 to lower inflation.

00:27:04.240 Would that work?

00:27:05.340 Oh, no.

00:27:06.160 That would not work.

00:27:07.520 I just wanted

00:27:08.280 to make sure

00:27:08.740 that you weren't

00:27:09.120 one of the Marxist radicals

00:27:10.320 that were like

00:27:10.680 I'd collapse the system.

00:27:12.100 Oh, okay.

00:27:12.440 Because that would work.

00:27:13.340 That would work for that.

00:27:14.460 Yeah, that would.

00:27:15.180 That would work for that.

00:27:16.940 Let me give you

00:27:17.700 some more good news here.

00:27:19.800 Let's see.

00:27:20.500 The former candidate

00:27:21.460 who threatened

00:27:22.220 to hire a Russian-Ukrainian

00:27:23.860 hit squad

00:27:24.440 to kill Anna Polina Luna.

00:27:27.160 going to jail.

00:27:28.440 In prison.

00:27:29.080 In prison.

00:27:29.680 Yeah.

00:27:30.200 We got that going for us.

00:27:31.440 There's some good news.

00:27:32.480 Law enforcement

00:27:33.260 is beginning to work.

00:27:35.100 Supreme Court

00:27:36.040 has sided with Judge

00:27:37.420 on

00:27:38.020 or sided with Trump

00:27:40.740 on the firing

00:27:42.060 of officials

00:27:42.700 from independent

00:27:43.580 federal agencies.

00:27:45.600 So

00:27:46.000 he can remove

00:27:48.880 without cause

00:27:49.820 executive officers

00:27:50.840 who exercise

00:27:51.560 that power

00:27:52.240 on his behalf

00:27:53.360 subject to

00:27:54.620 very narrow

00:27:55.800 exemptions.

00:27:56.760 A Trump judge

00:27:58.300 has also killed

00:27:59.000 Biden's requirement

00:27:59.900 that employers

00:28:00.600 accommodate workers' 0.95

00:28:01.800 efforts to abort

00:28:02.660 their own unborn children.

00:28:04.840 You know what?

00:28:05.360 I can't come in tomorrow

00:28:06.560 early

00:28:08.020 because

00:28:09.080 I'm going to take

00:28:10.800 the abortion pill 0.51

00:28:11.560 and I might be hemorrhaging

00:28:12.820 almost to death

00:28:14.220 on my bathroom floor.

00:28:15.900 But they assure me

00:28:17.060 that it's completely safe.

00:28:19.200 So

00:28:19.400 but you still have to

00:28:20.820 pay me for that.

00:28:22.460 No.

00:28:23.100 No.

00:28:23.360 You don't have to do that.

00:28:24.040 Glenn,

00:28:24.380 not every host

00:28:25.720 can work in

00:28:26.460 the story

00:28:27.000 of someone

00:28:27.620 hemorrhaging

00:28:28.320 after a failed

00:28:29.680 abortion

00:28:30.080 into the good news

00:28:31.280 segment of the program.

00:28:32.340 But you did it.

00:28:32.940 That's Radio Hall of Fame

00:28:33.920 right there.

00:28:34.460 I did it.

00:28:34.860 Thank you.

00:28:35.420 Thank you for

00:28:36.340 recognition on this.

00:28:38.080 Thank you.

00:28:38.840 Finally somebody

00:28:39.580 sees the talent

00:28:40.640 that I have.

00:28:42.680 And there you have it.

00:28:44.400 Another example

00:28:45.400 of why

00:28:46.100 Glenn Beck

00:28:47.020 is in the Radio

00:28:48.000 Hall of Fame.

00:28:49.540 Thank you.

00:28:50.180 Senate has now voted

00:28:51.640 to overturn

00:28:52.460 California's EV mandate.

00:28:54.480 That is a huge defeat

00:28:56.080 for climate activists

00:28:57.400 and I weep

00:28:58.880 for them.

00:29:00.080 While we're there

00:29:00.900 with the EPA

00:29:01.580 I don't know

00:29:02.080 if you saw

00:29:02.540 Zeldin testifying

00:29:03.580 in front of Congress

00:29:05.220 but

00:29:06.880 oh my gosh

00:29:08.620 it was

00:29:09.060 it was

00:29:09.840 it was almost

00:29:10.680 conservative porn.

00:29:12.040 I like Lee Zeldin

00:29:12.920 a lot.

00:29:15.160 And

00:29:15.840 one

00:29:16.780 Senate Democrat

00:29:18.200 coming after him

00:29:19.100 and Zeldin turned

00:29:20.060 and said

00:29:20.460 you know

00:29:20.680 the American

00:29:21.080 taxpayers

00:29:21.680 they put

00:29:22.700 President Trump

00:29:23.400 in office

00:29:23.840 because of

00:29:24.620 people like you

00:29:25.740 because what he was

00:29:26.740 saying is

00:29:27.120 we're cutting

00:29:27.600 the budget

00:29:28.180 of the EPA

00:29:29.520 because there's

00:29:30.700 waste

00:29:31.080 there's fraud

00:29:31.820 and there's

00:29:32.480 corruption

00:29:32.860 and he decided

00:29:34.520 they decided

00:29:36.480 they didn't like that

00:29:37.280 they didn't like that

00:29:38.100 and so

00:29:39.160 White House

00:29:40.080 Senator Sheldon

00:29:40.940 White House

00:29:41.460 from Rhode Island

00:29:42.220 he's looking at

00:29:44.700 and he says

00:29:45.360 wait a minute

00:29:45.820 wait a minute

00:29:46.180 you are lying

00:29:47.240 about the waste

00:29:49.080 fraud

00:29:49.520 and abuse

00:29:50.400 and he said

00:29:52.480 no

00:29:54.180 no Senator

00:29:55.500 I'm not

00:29:56.840 we're just not

00:29:57.880 going to waste

00:29:58.280 dollars

00:29:58.720 because you insist

00:30:00.220 on EPA

00:30:00.940 the EPA

00:30:02.000 lighting taxpayer

00:30:02.820 dollars on fire

00:30:03.720 we're not going

00:30:04.380 to do it

00:30:04.900 and he said

00:30:07.120 and he came back

00:30:08.420 he said

00:30:08.700 you don't

00:30:09.600 you don't even know

00:30:10.440 you have nothing

00:30:11.400 you can't even tell me

00:30:12.880 any of these cuts

00:30:13.740 he's like

00:30:14.080 you know

00:30:14.780 I could go through

00:30:16.200 all of them

00:30:16.720 I'm prepared

00:30:18.060 to go through

00:30:18.700 all of them

00:30:19.300 and that's when

00:30:20.940 Ed Markey

00:30:21.780 another super

00:30:23.240 superhero

00:30:23.660 from Massachusetts

00:30:24.860 he said

00:30:26.080 well provide

00:30:26.760 that list

00:30:27.440 provide the list

00:30:28.640 of waste

00:30:29.240 fraud

00:30:29.600 and abuse

00:30:30.180 and then

00:30:31.040 Zeldon said

00:30:31.600 okay

00:30:31.980 well

00:30:32.520 let's start

00:30:33.240 here

00:30:33.540 provide the list

00:30:35.140 and he's like

00:30:35.920 I got it

00:30:36.900 let me just

00:30:37.660 as soon as he

00:30:39.240 starts

00:30:39.720 he interrupts him

00:30:41.040 and then

00:30:42.140 he's like

00:30:42.740 Zeldon just keeps

00:30:43.840 talking

00:30:44.180 and Mark

00:30:46.340 he says

00:30:46.680 I reclaim

00:30:47.920 my time

00:30:48.280 I call

00:30:48.960 my time

00:30:49.300 back

00:30:49.540 they had

00:30:51.400 no

00:30:51.780 and Zeldon

00:30:53.460 said

00:30:53.900 you don't

00:30:54.780 want me

00:30:55.100 to go

00:30:55.340 through the

00:30:55.680 list

00:30:55.920 of all

00:30:56.180 the evidence

00:30:56.700 of waste

00:30:57.220 and abuse

00:30:57.720 you don't

00:30:58.340 care

00:30:58.720 about

00:30:59.020 the conflicts

00:30:59.700 of interest

00:31:00.360 you don't

00:31:01.280 care

00:31:01.600 about

00:31:01.880 all of

00:31:02.340 the

00:31:02.480 unqualified

00:31:03.140 recipients

00:31:03.840 every time

00:31:05.300 every time

00:31:06.580 I start

00:31:07.340 to give it

00:31:08.000 I'm happy

00:31:09.000 to go

00:31:09.400 through

00:31:09.700 the list

00:31:10.340 but you

00:31:11.240 declare

00:31:11.620 there's no

00:31:12.120 evidence

00:31:12.660 but you

00:31:13.180 don't

00:31:13.520 want me

00:31:13.840 to even

00:31:14.220 go through

00:31:14.660 the list

00:31:15.120 every time

00:31:15.820 I talk

00:31:16.480 you talk

00:31:18.020 over me

00:31:18.600 the Democrats

00:31:20.780 are just

00:31:21.300 I mean

00:31:21.760 they are

00:31:22.060 really

00:31:22.460 floundering

00:31:23.080 by the way

00:31:23.900 and

00:31:24.320 and maybe

00:31:25.600 we're going

00:31:25.900 to see

00:31:26.100 some more

00:31:26.440 justice

00:31:26.820 here

00:31:27.100 Act Blue

00:31:27.600 officials

00:31:28.100 they have

00:31:29.680 been

00:31:30.100 they have

00:31:31.940 been asked

00:31:32.460 to come

00:31:32.880 to testify

00:31:33.640 in front

00:31:34.900 of Congress

00:31:35.540 and because

00:31:37.000 Congress is

00:31:37.560 doing a

00:31:38.140 foreign

00:31:38.600 donations

00:31:39.320 probe

00:31:40.060 now Stu

00:31:41.160 foreign

00:31:41.820 donations

00:31:42.420 that would

00:31:42.860 be like

00:31:43.380 if

00:31:43.760 it'd be

00:31:46.340 like if

00:31:46.820 Trump

00:31:47.760 was being

00:31:48.740 funded

00:31:49.220 by the

00:31:49.740 Russians

00:31:50.140 that's a

00:31:50.860 pretty big

00:31:51.500 deal

00:31:51.820 right

00:31:52.080 I remember

00:31:52.580 that being

00:31:52.980 a really

00:31:53.680 big deal

00:31:54.440 sure

00:31:54.880 yeah

00:31:55.160 he's getting

00:31:55.600 money from

00:31:56.160 foreign

00:31:56.700 governments

00:31:57.380 he's on

00:31:57.880 the take

00:31:58.380 from foreign

00:31:59.080 governments

00:31:59.640 and then

00:32:00.000 you know

00:32:00.200 of course

00:32:00.460 we had

00:32:00.740 Biden

00:32:01.020 who was

00:32:01.540 taking

00:32:01.740 all kinds

00:32:02.180 of cash

00:32:02.480 from several

00:32:03.100 foreign

00:32:03.460 governments

00:32:03.780 maybe it's

00:32:04.220 only if

00:32:04.660 you have

00:32:04.940 one foreign

00:32:05.780 government

00:32:06.160 giving you

00:32:06.580 money

00:32:06.720 I'm not

00:32:07.000 sure

00:32:07.200 but they

00:32:08.680 made a

00:32:09.000 really big

00:32:09.400 deal about

00:32:09.780 that with

00:32:10.080 Trump

00:32:10.380 nothing

00:32:10.740 about

00:32:11.040 Biden

00:32:11.440 and now

00:32:12.660 the act

00:32:13.140 blue people

00:32:13.640 are refusing

00:32:14.460 to testify

00:32:15.240 and Congress

00:32:15.800 is like

00:32:16.240 that's fine

00:32:16.860 we'll subpoena

00:32:17.440 you

00:32:17.720 so there

00:32:18.680 might be

00:32:18.960 some people

00:32:19.300 going to

00:32:19.700 jail there

00:32:20.040 I'm telling

00:32:20.460 you handcuffs

00:32:21.180 are coming

00:32:21.640 handcuffs

00:32:22.840 are coming

00:32:23.340 over the

00:32:23.880 next couple

00:32:24.420 of months

00:32:24.720 I think

00:32:25.000 we're going

00:32:25.220 to see

00:32:25.440 lots of

00:32:25.960 handcuffs

00:32:26.380 coming out

00:32:26.900 we're going

00:32:27.580 to see

00:32:27.980 handcuffs

00:32:28.720 on the

00:32:29.100 people

00:32:29.420 of

00:32:30.100 COVID

00:32:31.980 the COVID

00:32:32.620 fraud

00:32:33.020 the cover

00:32:33.520 up

00:32:33.780 that's what's

00:32:34.340 going to

00:32:34.500 happen

00:32:34.720 it's the

00:32:35.080 cover up

00:32:35.640 it's not

00:32:36.160 about the

00:32:36.460 vaccine

00:32:36.980 it's not

00:32:37.860 Fauci

00:32:38.300 it's going

00:32:39.060 to be

00:32:39.340 the people

00:32:39.980 that knew

00:32:41.160 that there

00:32:41.880 were really

00:32:42.820 dangerous

00:32:43.320 side effects

00:32:44.000 and then

00:32:45.040 tried to

00:32:45.620 cover that

00:32:46.080 up and

00:32:46.520 keep that

00:32:46.980 out of

00:32:47.160 the press

00:32:47.560 and keep

00:32:47.980 people from

00:32:48.500 knowing about

00:32:49.040 those side

00:32:49.480 effects

00:32:49.860 and those

00:32:52.060 people

00:32:52.460 you're going

00:32:53.220 to see

00:32:53.460 them in

00:32:53.780 handcuffs

00:32:54.260 I think

00:32:54.760 very very

00:32:55.300 soon

00:32:55.680 the church

00:32:58.840 and it won't

00:32:59.740 be just

00:33:00.120 political

00:33:00.460 people

00:33:00.960 a church

00:33:03.260 and 20

00:33:03.980 people have

00:33:04.540 been charged

00:33:05.080 in a

00:33:05.540 60 million

00:33:06.660 dollar

00:33:06.980 Medicaid

00:33:07.360 scam

00:33:08.100 the

00:33:09.680 AG

00:33:10.400 from

00:33:12.020 Arizona

00:33:12.760 has accused

00:33:13.940 the

00:33:14.280 Happy House

00:33:15.120 Behavioral

00:33:15.920 Health

00:33:16.300 LLC

00:33:16.840 the

00:33:19.120 Happy

00:33:19.720 House

00:33:20.600 Behavioral

00:33:21.740 Health

00:33:22.360 sounds like

00:33:22.840 fun

00:33:23.020 well to

00:33:25.120 me the

00:33:25.700 first phrase

00:33:26.260 that pops

00:33:26.880 into my

00:33:27.720 mind is

00:33:28.400 would you

00:33:30.180 like rub 0.82

00:33:30.620 down at

00:33:30.980 Happy House

00:33:31.520 oh no

00:33:32.300 I'm just

00:33:32.840 saying

00:33:33.260 it's what

00:33:34.600 comes to

00:33:35.120 mind

00:33:35.400 anyway

00:33:35.820 they took

00:33:37.940 taxpayer funds

00:33:38.880 for services

00:33:39.660 it either

00:33:40.280 it neither

00:33:41.360 provided

00:33:42.780 or only

00:33:43.860 partially

00:33:44.480 delivered

00:33:45.140 and then

00:33:46.700 they were

00:33:47.300 billing for

00:33:48.280 services for

00:33:48.920 clients who

00:33:49.600 were

00:33:50.060 deceased

00:33:51.380 or in

00:33:51.940 prison

00:33:52.320 so they

00:33:53.740 couldn't

00:33:54.300 they couldn't

00:33:55.300 have given

00:33:55.560 them those

00:33:56.020 services

00:33:56.480 I guess

00:33:56.840 no rub

00:33:57.180 downs

00:33:57.480 in prison

00:33:58.700 it's always

00:34:01.080 sad when

00:34:01.820 you have

00:34:02.100 that situation

00:34:02.780 when you

00:34:03.080 lose

00:34:03.540 the rub

00:34:04.520 downs

00:34:04.920 in prison

00:34:05.940 it's always

00:34:06.680 very very

00:34:07.540 sad

00:34:07.940 you know

00:34:09.740 John Deere

00:34:10.960 is

00:34:11.600 deciding

00:34:12.840 you know

00:34:13.240 what maybe

00:34:13.640 we should

00:34:13.960 be a little

00:34:14.260 more American

00:34:14.900 because after

00:34:15.560 all we

00:34:16.000 are John

00:34:17.040 Deere

00:34:17.640 John Deere

00:34:19.820 who is

00:34:20.400 if memory

00:34:22.920 serves me

00:34:23.620 correctly

00:34:24.160 kind of

00:34:26.380 a radical

00:34:27.400 out of

00:34:28.060 step

00:34:28.440 with the

00:34:28.960 heartland

00:34:29.640 of America

00:34:30.360 kind of

00:34:31.780 company

00:34:32.200 but

00:34:33.140 they

00:34:34.140 yeah

00:34:34.680 they've

00:34:34.960 seen the

00:34:35.320 light

00:34:35.580 they've

00:34:35.920 seen the

00:34:36.240 light

00:34:36.500 they're

00:34:37.480 going to

00:34:37.820 invest

00:34:38.180 20

00:34:38.680 billion

00:34:39.200 dollars

00:34:39.560 in

00:34:39.980 US

00:34:40.320 operations

00:34:40.900 over the

00:34:41.540 next

00:34:41.760 10

00:34:42.100 years

00:34:42.400 so

00:34:42.620 that's

00:34:42.840 a couple

00:34:43.460 billion

00:34:43.900 dollars

00:34:44.260 they're

00:34:44.460 pouring

00:34:44.700 into

00:34:45.080 our

00:34:45.460 manufacturing

00:34:46.920 and

00:34:47.580 job

00:34:48.180 creation

00:34:48.740 and our

00:34:49.140 local

00:34:49.460 communities

00:34:50.000 so

00:34:50.420 congratulations

00:34:51.420 John Deere

00:34:53.040 for stepping

00:34:53.780 to the

00:34:54.120 plate

00:34:54.440 the

00:34:55.320 federal

00:34:55.820 there's a

00:34:56.720 federal

00:34:56.960 probe

00:34:57.300 now

00:34:57.600 with

00:34:57.900 media

00:34:58.260 matters

00:34:58.680 that

00:34:59.480 makes

00:34:59.740 me

00:34:59.920 sad

00:35:00.340 oh no

00:35:00.840 wait

00:35:01.100 I'm

00:35:01.340 sorry

00:35:01.520 just the

00:35:01.840 opposite

00:35:02.020 makes me

00:35:02.460 happy

00:35:02.860 Congress

00:35:04.600 is now

00:35:05.200 looking in

00:35:05.680 the feds

00:35:06.240 I'm

00:35:06.420 sorry

00:35:06.700 not just

00:35:07.540 Congress

00:35:08.120 but federal

00:35:09.620 regulators

00:35:10.240 are now

00:35:10.780 looking into

00:35:11.380 media matters

00:35:12.060 over their

00:35:12.640 plot to

00:35:13.140 defund

00:35:13.580 Musk's 0.98

00:35:14.400 X

00:35:14.800 and silence

00:35:16.140 dissenting

00:35:16.720 voices

00:35:17.180 now that's

00:35:18.260 something new

00:35:18.900 I've not

00:35:19.420 heard of

00:35:19.880 media matters

00:35:20.460 trying to

00:35:21.460 silence

00:35:22.300 voices that

00:35:23.340 are

00:35:24.500 voices of

00:35:25.620 dissent

00:35:26.060 have you

00:35:26.520 heard that

00:35:27.000 Stu

00:35:27.240 about them

00:35:27.880 I

00:35:28.140 no

00:35:29.340 gosh

00:35:30.220 I mean

00:35:30.460 they just

00:35:30.720 seem like

00:35:31.020 such a

00:35:31.380 I mean

00:35:31.640 what they're

00:35:32.100 doing is

00:35:32.440 monitoring the

00:35:33.280 media to

00:35:33.960 make sure

00:35:34.560 you know

00:35:35.700 oh that's

00:35:36.320 right

00:35:36.600 conservative

00:35:37.600 media

00:35:38.180 which as

00:35:38.800 you know

00:35:39.180 controls the

00:35:40.040 entire

00:35:40.800 ecosphere

00:35:41.980 of media

00:35:43.500 and make

00:35:44.620 sure they

00:35:44.940 hold them

00:35:45.800 accountable

00:35:46.200 because that's

00:35:46.900 what they do

00:35:47.760 Glenn

00:35:48.140 also they just

00:35:49.580 take a bunch

00:35:50.020 of money from

00:35:50.660 their donors

00:35:51.120 and light

00:35:52.000 it on

00:35:52.300 fire

00:35:52.620 that's the

00:35:53.120 other thing

00:35:53.460 they do

00:35:53.780 yeah they

00:35:55.160 do

00:35:55.420 there's

00:35:55.760 just such

00:35:57.120 wonderful

00:35:57.520 people

00:35:57.960 the US

00:35:59.460 Mint now

00:36:00.060 is following

00:36:01.380 through on

00:36:02.320 the death

00:36:02.940 of the

00:36:03.260 penny

00:36:03.520 the last

00:36:06.260 order for

00:36:06.840 pennies

00:36:07.380 has just

00:36:09.540 been given

00:36:10.140 and so

00:36:10.900 they're

00:36:11.180 producing

00:36:11.960 metal

00:36:13.120 pennies

00:36:14.360 now

00:36:15.220 now I

00:36:15.860 just want

00:36:16.820 to ask

00:36:17.280 are we

00:36:20.560 doing

00:36:21.080 hardboard

00:36:22.160 pennies

00:36:22.560 why is it

00:36:23.720 phrased that

00:36:24.220 way

00:36:24.540 we've

00:36:25.260 produced

00:36:25.580 we're no

00:36:25.860 longer

00:36:26.020 producing

00:36:26.440 metal

00:36:27.040 pennies

00:36:27.680 I think

00:36:28.200 it's to

00:36:28.600 allow for

00:36:29.500 the fact

00:36:30.120 that we

00:36:30.420 will still

00:36:31.060 calculate

00:36:31.880 pennies

00:36:32.800 in digital

00:36:33.380 form

00:36:33.880 going forward

00:36:35.360 so it's

00:36:35.740 not like

00:36:35.980 right

00:36:36.560 every

00:36:37.120 we're just

00:36:37.680 rounding up

00:36:38.520 to the

00:36:38.940 nearest five

00:36:39.480 cents

00:36:39.820 right

00:36:40.120 right

00:36:40.420 but like

00:36:40.780 no

00:36:41.120 that's

00:36:42.460 in a

00:36:43.160 retail

00:36:44.540 transaction

00:36:45.360 that's

00:36:45.860 supposedly

00:36:46.300 what's

00:36:46.620 going to

00:36:46.800 happen

00:36:47.000 when we

00:36:47.440 run out

00:36:47.860 of pennies

00:36:48.260 so you

00:36:48.480 go to

00:36:48.700 7-11

00:36:49.220 you buy

00:36:49.780 something

00:36:50.160 it's

00:36:50.460 $2.89

00:36:51.080 you pay

00:36:51.880 $2.90

00:36:52.420 so that's

00:36:54.180 what's going

00:36:54.440 to happen

00:36:54.680 but if

00:36:55.020 I'm sending

00:36:56.440 you

00:36:57.080 a Venmo

00:36:58.420 I can

00:36:59.580 still send

00:37:00.160 you

00:37:00.480 $2.89

00:37:01.980 right

00:37:03.300 like

00:37:03.500 digitally

00:37:04.700 so my

00:37:06.920 digital

00:37:07.660 wow

00:37:08.380 wouldn't it

00:37:08.740 be great

00:37:09.020 if we had

00:37:09.300 a central

00:37:09.700 bank

00:37:10.000 digital

00:37:10.320 currency

00:37:10.700 it would

00:37:11.200 make

00:37:11.360 all these

00:37:11.760 penny

00:37:12.020 things

00:37:12.340 so much

00:37:12.720 easier

00:37:13.080 so

00:37:14.020 digitally

00:37:14.620 you can

00:37:15.220 use

00:37:15.500 pennies

00:37:15.980 but not

00:37:16.680 in actual

00:37:17.300 cash

00:37:17.660 transactions

00:37:18.340 yeah

00:37:19.120 once they

00:37:20.140 run out

00:37:20.460 they're

00:37:20.860 doing that

00:37:21.200 thing

00:37:21.500 that

00:37:21.920 some

00:37:22.260 companies

00:37:22.660 do

00:37:22.920 where

00:37:23.120 they'll

00:37:23.240 just

00:37:23.400 saying

00:37:23.580 like

00:37:23.780 we're

00:37:24.040 not

00:37:24.240 firing

00:37:24.660 everybody

00:37:25.140 we're

00:37:25.480 just

00:37:25.660 not

00:37:25.940 replacing

00:37:26.700 anyone

00:37:27.140 who

00:37:27.340 retires

00:37:27.940 that's

00:37:28.740 kind

00:37:28.920 of the

00:37:29.160 concept

00:37:29.520 with

00:37:29.800 the

00:37:29.920 penny

00:37:30.100 thing

00:37:30.340 so

00:37:30.540 they're

00:37:30.700 just

00:37:30.820 going

00:37:30.920 to

00:37:31.020 let

00:37:31.640 them

00:37:31.760 run

00:37:32.280 out

00:37:32.480 of

00:37:32.600 existence

00:37:32.980 but

00:37:33.280 they'll

00:37:33.520 still

00:37:33.820 I mean

00:37:34.060 obviously

00:37:34.420 there's

00:37:40.700 that

00:37:40.920 Donald

00:37:41.200 Trump

00:37:41.480 he's

00:37:41.740 lying

00:37:42.020 about

00:37:42.260 waste

00:37:42.560 all

00:37:42.720 the

00:37:42.840 time

00:37:43.100 10

00:37:43.940 years

00:37:44.280 ago

00:37:44.620 the

00:37:45.060 penny

00:37:45.440 production

00:37:45.960 to

00:37:47.020 produce

00:37:47.340 one

00:37:47.600 penny

00:37:47.880 it was

00:37:48.260 1.3

00:37:49.100 cents

00:37:49.600 so

00:37:50.120 it

00:37:51.160 cost

00:37:51.560 us

00:37:51.860 a

00:37:52.100 third

00:37:52.460 of

00:37:52.620 a

00:37:52.760 penny

00:37:52.980 more

00:37:53.560 than

00:37:54.100 the

00:37:54.240 penny

00:37:54.440 was

00:37:54.660 worth

00:37:55.020 to

00:37:55.280 make

00:37:55.580 the

00:37:55.780 penny

00:37:56.060 and

00:37:57.780 but

00:37:58.860 don't

00:37:59.560 worry

00:37:59.780 about

00:38:00.000 it

00:38:00.700 you know

00:38:01.780 since

00:38:02.020 the

00:38:02.200 pandemic

00:38:02.620 it's

00:38:02.960 just

00:38:03.240 up

00:38:03.440 now

00:38:03.660 to

00:38:03.980 3.69

00:38:06.420 so

00:38:06.980 3 cents

00:38:08.120 wow

00:38:09.460 how would

00:38:10.260 you say

00:38:10.520 that

00:38:10.660 3.69

00:38:11.640 cents

00:38:12.280 right

00:38:13.020 yeah

00:38:13.220 it's

00:38:13.360 I mean

00:38:13.540 over

00:38:13.740 three

00:38:14.000 times

00:38:14.440 or

00:38:14.860 about

00:38:15.060 three

00:38:15.280 times

00:38:15.540 as

00:38:15.700 much

00:38:15.860 as

00:38:16.080 they

00:38:17.240 actually

00:38:18.100 are

00:38:18.420 worth

00:38:18.840 it

00:38:19.140 takes

00:38:19.380 to

00:38:19.560 produce

00:38:19.860 them

00:38:20.080 by the

00:38:20.780 way

00:38:20.900 also

00:38:21.260 the

00:38:21.780 other

00:38:21.920 part

00:38:22.100 of

00:38:22.180 that

00:38:22.320 is

00:38:22.500 it's

00:38:22.780 actually

00:38:23.100 cheaper

00:38:23.640 to

00:38:24.080 produce

00:38:24.480 a

00:38:24.640 dollar

00:38:24.980 than

00:38:25.860 it

00:38:25.980 is

00:38:26.160 to

00:38:26.300 produce

00:38:26.600 a

00:38:26.760 penny

00:38:27.000 which

00:38:27.620 is

00:38:27.820 perfectly

00:38:28.700 sensible

00:38:29.260 isn't

00:38:31.260 that

00:38:31.380 amazing

00:38:31.740 because

00:38:31.960 think

00:38:32.180 of

00:38:32.280 the

00:38:32.400 technology

00:38:32.880 that

00:38:33.100 goes

00:38:33.260 into

00:38:33.440 dollars

00:38:33.840 I

00:38:35.160 mean

00:38:37.180 it's

00:38:37.340 it's

00:38:37.800 cotton

00:38:38.340 it's

00:38:39.220 got

00:38:39.560 stuff

00:38:40.180 woven

00:38:40.600 into

00:38:40.920 it

00:38:41.040 it

00:38:41.140 has

00:38:41.360 holograms

00:38:42.040 it

00:38:42.120 has

00:38:42.280 water

00:38:42.680 marks

00:38:43.040 think

00:38:43.560 of

00:38:43.700 what

00:38:43.860 I

00:38:44.080 mean

00:38:44.220 that

00:38:44.460 that's

00:38:44.800 amazing

00:38:45.440 you can

00:38:46.980 produce

00:38:47.260 that

00:38:47.480 for

00:38:47.660 less

00:38:48.080 than

00:38:48.260 three

00:38:48.500 cents

00:38:48.880 yeah

00:38:49.680 something

00:38:49.980 like

00:38:50.220 it's

00:38:50.720 like

00:38:50.920 1.4

00:38:51.700 cents

00:38:52.060 or

00:38:52.240 something

00:38:52.560 for

00:38:53.100 a

00:38:53.300 dollar

00:38:53.540 wow

00:38:53.860 which

00:38:54.100 is

00:38:54.260 so

00:38:54.440 it's

00:38:54.580 much

00:38:54.760 much

00:38:55.000 cheaper

00:38:55.360 than

00:38:55.640 producing

00:38:56.000 a

00:38:56.160 penny

00:38:56.380 so

00:38:58.180 Trump

00:38:58.720 the

00:38:59.240 DOJ

00:38:59.720 has

00:38:59.960 just

00:39:00.220 dismissed

00:39:00.680 by

00:39:00.960 narrow

00:39:01.220 lawsuits

00:39:01.720 against

00:39:02.060 Minneapolis

00:39:02.560 Louisville

00:39:03.220 the

00:39:03.960 police

00:39:04.440 department

00:39:04.840 there

00:39:05.280 Trump

00:39:06.660 has

00:39:06.920 escalated

00:39:07.460 the

00:39:07.620 war

00:39:07.820 against

00:39:08.200 Harvard

00:39:08.700 you know

00:39:10.180 Harvard

00:39:10.460 just

00:39:10.760 loves

00:39:11.060 their

00:39:11.260 DEI

00:39:11.860 programs

00:39:12.560 and

00:39:13.560 gosh

00:39:14.220 darn

00:39:14.420 it

00:39:14.520 we

00:39:14.660 just

00:39:14.840 we

00:39:15.040 have

00:39:15.220 to

00:39:15.320 be

00:39:15.480 anti

00:39:15.760 racist

00:39:16.140 and

00:39:16.560 you

00:39:16.720 know

00:39:16.840 what

00:39:17.040 maybe

00:39:17.240 a

00:39:17.380 little

00:39:17.600 pro

00:39:18.200 Palestinians

00:39:18.760 you

00:39:19.840 know

00:39:20.000 free

00:39:20.300 Palestine

00:39:20.780 free

00:39:21.020 Palestine

00:39:21.460 so

00:39:22.760 they're

00:39:22.940 shutting

00:39:23.180 down

00:39:23.420 the

00:39:23.620 visas

00:39:24.060 to

00:39:25.500 Harvard

00:39:26.140 for

00:39:26.520 any

00:39:26.820 international

00:39:27.320 students

00:39:27.940 which

00:39:29.160 is

00:39:30.080 interesting

00:39:30.520 and

00:39:30.960 Harvard

00:39:31.240 is

00:39:31.420 like

00:39:31.560 we're

00:39:31.960 going

00:39:32.080 to

00:39:32.180 fight

00:39:32.460 this

00:39:32.760 go

00:39:33.260 ahead

00:39:33.700 go

00:39:33.960 ahead

00:39:34.260 but

00:39:34.640 you're

00:39:35.760 going

00:39:35.820 to

00:39:35.840 lose

00:39:35.980 all

00:39:36.140 those

00:39:36.320 foreign

00:39:36.580 students

00:39:37.040 during

00:39:37.640 the

00:39:37.840 fight

00:39:38.180 unless

00:39:38.500 we

00:39:38.680 could

00:39:38.800 find

00:39:39.040 an

00:39:39.200 activist

00:39:39.480 judge

00:39:39.980 I

00:39:40.120 wonder

00:39:40.260 if

00:39:40.380 we

00:39:40.460 could

00:39:40.580 do

00:39:40.740 that

00:39:41.180 more

00:39:42.140 in

00:39:42.300 just

00:39:42.480 a

00:39:42.620 second

00:39:42.840 first

00:39:43.220 let

00:39:43.540 me

00:39:43.620 tell

00:39:43.800 you

00:39:43.900 about

00:39:44.160 our

00:39:44.440 sponsor

00:39:45.240 this

00:39:45.800 this

00:39:45.840 half

00:39:47.240 hour

00:39:47.540 let me

00:39:47.960 see

00:39:48.080 if I

00:39:48.240 find

00:39:48.580 it

00:39:48.720 here

00:39:48.920 it

00:39:50.000 is

00:39:50.500 Burna

00:39:51.200 the

00:39:51.420 Burna

00:39:51.620 launcher

00:39:51.980 when

00:39:52.540 your

00:39:52.700 turn

00:39:53.020 comes

00:39:53.500 if

00:39:53.720 it

00:39:53.860 comes

00:39:54.220 will

00:39:54.540 you

00:39:54.640 be

00:39:54.780 prepared

00:39:55.200 when

00:39:55.520 that

00:39:55.680 day

00:39:55.860 finally

00:39:56.260 arrives

00:39:56.840 hopefully

00:39:57.280 it

00:39:57.480 doesn't

00:39:57.840 but

00:39:58.020 the

00:39:58.200 one

00:39:58.340 where

00:39:58.460 you

00:39:58.560 find

00:39:58.780 yourself

00:39:59.100 and

00:39:59.240 maybe

00:39:59.400 your

00:39:59.560 family

00:39:59.880 in

00:40:00.020 a

00:40:00.140 dangerous

00:40:00.480 situation

00:40:00.980 that

00:40:01.180 needs

00:40:01.420 to be

00:40:01.660 resolved

00:40:02.000 kind of

00:40:02.920 like

00:40:03.040 right

00:40:03.340 now

00:40:03.660 are

00:40:04.380 you

00:40:04.540 prepared

00:40:04.940 maybe

00:40:05.880 you

00:40:06.080 carry

00:40:06.320 a

00:40:06.540 gun

00:40:06.700 and

00:40:06.840 that's

00:40:07.060 good

00:40:07.240 if

00:40:07.380 you

00:40:07.480 do

00:40:07.700 but

00:40:08.060 if

00:40:08.180 you

00:40:08.300 can't

00:40:08.580 take

00:40:08.740 a

00:40:08.860 gun

00:40:09.020 everywhere

00:40:09.480 plus

00:40:10.000 if

00:40:10.220 you

00:40:10.320 ever

00:40:10.480 use

00:40:10.780 a

00:40:10.920 gun

00:40:11.140 you

00:40:11.620 shoot

00:40:11.860 to

00:40:12.060 kill

00:40:12.420 there

00:40:13.100 are

00:40:13.180 situations

00:40:13.620 where

00:40:13.860 lethal

00:40:14.300 violence

00:40:14.820 just

00:40:15.100 isn't

00:40:15.380 the

00:40:15.540 solution

00:40:15.920 because

00:40:16.320 it'll

00:40:16.880 change

00:40:17.160 your

00:40:17.320 life

00:40:17.720 this

00:40:18.380 is

00:40:18.520 why

00:40:18.660 you

00:40:18.820 need

00:40:19.100 the

00:40:19.300 Burna

00:40:19.580 launcher

00:40:20.040 it

00:40:20.640 fires

00:40:20.960 non-lethal

00:40:21.860 kinetic

00:40:22.320 and

00:40:22.600 chemical

00:40:23.120 projectiles

00:40:23.900 that

00:40:24.500 disorient

00:40:25.040 and disable

00:40:25.800 without

00:40:26.420 deadly

00:40:26.880 force

00:40:27.340 and

00:40:27.940 unlike

00:40:28.500 a

00:40:28.960 gun

00:40:29.160 it's

00:40:29.460 legal

00:40:29.700 to

00:40:29.880 carry

00:40:30.060 in

00:40:30.180 all

00:40:30.380 50

00:40:30.720 states

00:40:31.120 without

00:40:31.500 a

00:40:31.720 permit

00:40:32.040 it's

00:40:33.060 the

00:40:33.160 kind

00:40:33.320 of

00:40:33.420 tool

00:40:33.620 that

00:40:33.800 you

00:40:33.900 hope

00:40:34.040 you

00:40:34.160 never

00:40:34.480 need

00:40:34.780 but

00:40:34.940 you

00:40:35.060 thank

00:40:35.360 god

00:40:35.640 you

00:40:35.780 have

00:40:35.980 it

00:40:36.080 if

00:40:36.200 you

00:40:36.280 ever

00:40:36.460 do

00:40:36.680 need

00:40:36.920 it

00:40:37.060 so

00:40:37.200 let

00:40:37.340 me

00:40:37.440 ask

00:40:37.700 you

00:40:37.880 if

00:40:38.600 today

00:40:38.960 was

00:40:39.220 your

00:40:39.480 turn

00:40:39.880 would

00:40:40.160 you

00:40:40.260 be

00:40:40.400 ready

00:40:40.740 I

00:40:41.580 want

00:40:41.740 you

00:40:41.840 to

00:40:41.920 check

00:40:42.120 out

00:40:42.280 the

00:40:42.400 Burna

00:40:42.580 launchers

00:40:43.020 byrna.com

00:40:44.460 get 10%

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00:40:46.420 Memorial Day

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00:40:47.400 starting

00:40:47.800 today

00:40:48.360 or

00:40:49.000 use

00:40:49.280 their

00:40:49.440 retail

00:40:49.760 store

00:40:50.140 locator

00:40:50.620 to

00:40:50.780 find

00:40:50.960 the

00:40:51.100 nearest

00:40:51.360 location

00:40:51.860 offering

00:40:52.280 live

00:40:52.780 demonstrations

00:40:53.420 including

00:40:54.380 sportsman's

00:40:55.140 warehouse

00:40:55.460 stores

00:40:56.100 I like

00:40:56.600 sportsman's

00:40:57.140 warehouse

00:40:57.520 Burna

00:40:58.620 retail

00:40:59.240 stores

00:40:59.740 and

00:41:00.000 authorized

00:41:00.540 premier

00:41:00.920 dealers

00:41:01.400 it's

00:41:01.800 Burna

00:41:02.280 B-Y-R-N-A 1.00

00:41:03.460 dot com

00:41:04.500 what you're

00:41:07.300 hearing

00:41:07.680 are your

00:41:08.240 thoughts

00:41:08.880 via the

00:41:11.520 mind

00:41:12.100 and mouth 0.90

00:41:12.700 of

00:41:12.860 Glenn Beck

00:41:13.620 more

00:41:16.300 next

00:41:17.000 we talk

00:41:28.900 a lot

00:41:29.180 a lot

00:41:29.740 about

00:41:29.980 all over

00:41:30.540 the globe

00:41:30.860 religious

00:41:31.320 persecution

00:41:32.040 it's one

00:41:32.460 of those

00:41:32.660 stories

00:41:33.060 that we

00:41:33.780 talk about

00:41:34.260 but doesn't

00:41:34.620 get a lot

00:41:34.880 of attention

00:41:35.320 in the

00:41:36.500 mainstream

00:41:36.780 media

00:41:37.180 there is

00:41:37.840 a documentary

00:41:38.500 that covers

00:41:39.040 this

00:41:39.340 it looks

00:41:39.860 at this

00:41:40.380 issue

00:41:40.780 it's

00:41:41.160 called

00:41:41.520 a faith

00:41:42.040 under

00:41:42.360 siege

00:41:42.700 it's

00:41:42.940 Russia's 0.70

00:41:43.380 hidden

00:41:43.720 war

00:41:44.080 on

00:41:44.280 Ukraine's

00:41:44.840 Christians

00:41:45.260 the film

00:41:46.200 focuses

00:41:46.540 on a

00:41:46.880 region

00:41:47.120 once

00:41:47.400 known

00:41:47.560 as

00:41:47.720 the

00:41:47.860 post

00:41:48.140 soviet

00:41:48.600 bible

00:41:48.940 belt

00:41:49.320 and

00:41:50.140 this

00:41:50.320 was

00:41:51.320 at least

00:41:51.940 at one

00:41:52.260 point

00:41:52.500 a rapidly

00:41:53.000 growing

00:41:53.740 community

00:41:54.260 of

00:41:54.520 evangelical

00:41:55.060 and

00:41:55.360 protestant

00:41:55.840 believers

00:41:56.220 and they

00:41:56.720 became

00:41:57.100 of course

00:41:57.720 a target

00:41:58.120 in this

00:41:58.440 war

00:41:58.760 and it's

00:41:59.500 been

00:41:59.720 brutal

00:42:00.480 what's

00:42:01.060 going on

00:42:01.460 over

00:42:01.600 there

00:42:01.880 it shows

00:42:02.820 the seized

00:42:03.420 churches

00:42:03.940 it shows

00:42:04.520 tortured

00:42:05.040 pastors

00:42:05.660 abducted

00:42:07.240 children

00:42:07.680 all of

00:42:08.740 this is

00:42:09.040 going on

00:42:09.660 and you

00:42:10.180 know

00:42:10.260 people

00:42:10.520 trying to

00:42:11.120 keep their

00:42:12.120 faith

00:42:12.520 alive

00:42:12.940 as they

00:42:13.880 are fighting

00:42:14.280 for their

00:42:14.700 their

00:42:15.140 earthly lives

00:42:16.580 as well

00:42:16.980 what you

00:42:18.000 get is

00:42:18.280 footage

00:42:18.700 and

00:42:18.960 first-hand

00:42:19.460 accounts

00:42:19.820 from people

00:42:20.400 living in

00:42:21.180 these

00:42:21.420 regions

00:42:21.880 they have

00:42:22.620 the video

00:42:23.060 they show

00:42:23.660 you all

00:42:24.000 of this

00:42:24.440 and it's

00:42:25.140 tough to

00:42:25.700 watch

00:42:25.940 but it's

00:42:26.280 something that's

00:42:26.720 important to

00:42:27.280 know about

00:42:27.980 it covers

00:42:29.020 stories that

00:42:29.560 don't always

00:42:30.100 make it into

00:42:30.580 the mainstream

00:42:30.960 media coverage

00:42:31.780 the filmmakers

00:42:32.700 wanted to

00:42:33.180 document what's

00:42:33.760 actually going

00:42:34.240 on in these

00:42:34.840 communities

00:42:35.220 and they have

00:42:36.080 a prayer guide

00:42:36.720 there

00:42:36.960 they have

00:42:37.300 ways you

00:42:37.660 can help

00:42:38.440 as well

00:42:39.760 and that's

00:42:40.220 of course

00:42:40.860 important

00:42:41.380 but it's

00:42:41.660 important for

00:42:42.040 you to know

00:42:42.540 this stuff

00:42:43.020 is going on

00:42:43.840 we talk

00:42:44.180 about this

00:42:44.480 stuff all

00:42:44.840 over the

00:42:45.120 world

00:42:45.360 we should

00:42:45.680 know about

00:42:45.960 each instance

00:42:46.660 of it

00:42:47.020 whether you're

00:42:47.640 interested in

00:42:48.160 viewing the

00:42:48.440 documentary or

00:42:49.060 using the

00:42:49.420 resources go

00:42:50.200 to faithunderseege.com

00:42:51.640 it's faithunderseege.com

00:42:53.560 faithunderseege.com

00:42:56.020 hello America

00:43:09.300 it's Friday

00:43:10.080 today on

00:43:12.940 Blaze TV

00:43:13.560 you can find

00:43:14.520 episode 258

00:43:16.480 of the

00:43:17.240 Glenn Beck

00:43:17.800 podcast

00:43:18.680 the interview

00:43:19.620 podcast

00:43:20.340 Ro Khanna

00:43:21.340 a congressman

00:43:22.540 from California

00:43:23.640 a guy who

00:43:24.380 I don't agree

00:43:26.380 with at all

00:43:27.000 but he is

00:43:28.520 showing up

00:43:29.140 in really

00:43:29.660 odd places

00:43:30.480 trying to

00:43:31.340 you know

00:43:31.940 talk reason

00:43:32.520 and we've

00:43:33.480 wanted him

00:43:33.900 on a couple

00:43:34.540 of times

00:43:34.960 during the

00:43:35.340 show

00:43:35.460 because sometimes

00:43:36.120 he's very

00:43:36.680 right

00:43:37.040 sometimes

00:43:37.400 he's very

00:43:37.880 wrong

00:43:38.200 but we

00:43:39.160 could never

00:43:39.460 get him

00:43:39.760 on

00:43:39.940 but then

00:43:40.300 last week

00:43:40.860 we were

00:43:41.120 surprised

00:43:41.540 because they

00:43:42.020 called us

00:43:42.460 and said

00:43:42.700 hey we would

00:43:43.200 love to do

00:43:43.720 that podcast

00:43:44.500 with Glenn

00:43:45.000 and we're

00:43:45.260 like really

00:43:45.880 so my first

00:43:47.320 question was

00:43:47.960 it doesn't

00:43:48.820 have anything

00:43:49.220 to do with

00:43:49.620 you running

00:43:50.180 for president

00:43:51.060 and trying

00:43:51.580 to you know

00:43:52.400 put your

00:43:53.280 arm out

00:43:53.800 to conservatives

00:43:54.620 does it

00:43:56.120 the congressman

00:43:57.500 it is a

00:43:58.820 fascinating

00:43:59.380 conversation

00:44:00.180 I think

00:44:01.160 you'll really

00:44:01.540 enjoy it

00:44:02.100 we don't

00:44:02.600 agree on

00:44:03.140 much

00:44:03.500 but it's

00:44:04.260 a great

00:44:04.700 conversation

00:44:05.500 episode

00:44:06.420 258

00:44:07.360 congressman

00:44:07.980 Ro Khanna

00:44:08.680 on the

00:44:09.980 Glenn Beck

00:44:10.480 podcast

00:44:11.180 out everywhere

00:44:11.900 tomorrow

00:44:12.400 Glenn Beck

00:44:13.880 let me talk

00:44:14.560 about good

00:44:14.880 ranchers

00:44:15.440 there is

00:44:16.040 nothing better

00:44:16.800 in the world

00:44:17.240 than a delicious

00:44:17.900 cut of meat

00:44:18.480 cooked just

00:44:19.320 right

00:44:19.900 and when

00:44:20.320 that meat

00:44:20.660 comes from

00:44:21.320 right here

00:44:21.760 in the

00:44:21.960 US

00:44:22.300 bank more

00:44:26.160 encores when

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00:44:33.140 conditions apply

00:44:34.340 Scotiabank

00:44:35.980 you're richer

00:44:36.600 than you think

00:44:37.220 raised by

00:44:38.320 American farmers

00:44:39.000 and ranchers

00:44:39.600 who take pride

00:44:40.260 in their land

00:44:40.760 their herds

00:44:41.400 and their name

00:44:41.940 you can taste

00:44:43.040 the difference

00:44:43.580 it's not just

00:44:44.380 better because

00:44:45.000 it's local

00:44:45.580 it's better

00:44:46.060 because it was

00:44:46.560 raised by care

00:44:47.640 with care

00:44:48.460 by the people

00:44:48.960 who love

00:44:49.600 the life

00:44:51.000 and live

00:44:51.700 on the land

00:44:52.680 good ranchers

00:44:53.880 know great

00:44:54.820 meat doesn't

00:44:55.420 start at the

00:44:55.820 grocery store

00:44:56.320 it starts

00:44:56.780 on the ranch

00:44:57.560 on American

00:44:58.260 soil

00:44:58.740 under skies

00:44:59.360 that our

00:44:59.640 ranchers know

00:45:00.300 like the

00:45:00.680 backs of

00:45:01.080 their hand

00:45:01.520 they cut

00:45:02.340 and ship

00:45:04.100 all of the

00:45:05.040 beef

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00:45:06.980 that is

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00:45:10.740 no imported 0.97

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00:45:15.240 I want you

00:45:15.540 to check

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00:45:16.500 of meat

00:45:16.920 out

00:45:17.220 Tanya

00:45:18.680 and I

00:45:18.940 subscribe

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00:45:41.760 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

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00:46:15.580 Down the road where shadows hide.

00:46:19.200 Feel the dark on every side.

00:46:21.840 Stand your ground when times get dark.

00:46:24.280 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.

00:46:28.900 The Fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:46:33.000 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:46:36.560 Hello, America. It is not only Friday, the last Mission Impossible comes out this weekend,

00:46:48.540 and it's a three-day weekend. Could it get any better? We go on what is happening this weekend

00:46:56.880 and into some of the good things that have happened this week. Also, my podcast with

00:47:03.220 Ro Khanna. I want to talk about that a little bit. And we also have Robbie Starbuck on. I love this

00:47:11.520 guy. He is talking now about Meta, how they have to be held accountable for the damaging AI

00:47:16.720 hallucinations. Good. I'd love to see that. I'd love to see that. But we'll get into that here

00:47:23.580 in just a second. First, let me tell you about our sponsor. Our sponsor this half hour is Preborn,

00:47:29.620 allowing us to do limited commercial interruption in this half hour. Preborn, some things in life,

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00:48:00.800 it doesn't matter, just abort it. She doesn't know what to do. She's not looking for a lecture. She's 0.87

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00:49:03.720 by Preborn.

00:49:07.800 Gosh, you know how much easier it would be to raise money for somebody? You know,

00:49:11.500 you $5,000, you'll save 200 babies. You'll be, I mean, you'll sponsor the whole network.

00:49:17.460 But it would be so much easier if you could just say, look, I know this is wrong. You wouldn't say

00:49:23.360 that, but you'd say, you know, if you've been really bad, you know, you got 5,000 bucks, you can

00:49:29.400 buy your, you can buy the forgiveness on that. God will forgive you if you're doing good stuff like

00:49:33.520 that. Would it be better to, I mean, that's absolutely not true, but don't you think, Stu? It'd be so

00:49:39.460 much easier. You know?

00:49:41.120 Yeah.

00:49:42.200 Religion, I think religion needs a few more loopholes, you know? 1.00

00:49:48.000 You know, just for the good of the kids. Just for the good of the kids.

00:49:51.760 At least we're not on a religious holiday weekend coming up.

00:49:56.200 So you don't get immediately struck by lightning.

00:49:58.620 Right. Yeah, I know. I know.

00:49:59.880 So I'm really excited. I am a big Mission Impossible fan. I love Tom Cruise. I think

00:50:08.740 he is, I think he is, I think if I could do an interview with anyone, it might be Tom

00:50:14.240 Cruise.

00:50:14.660 Really?

00:50:15.020 If I could really sit down for an hour and have a conversation with somebody, I think

00:50:20.920 it would be him. I find him fascinating because he is, he seems to be a really good guy, you

00:50:29.480 know, that, you know, somebody snatches a purse on the street and he's on the street. He chases

00:50:34.080 the guy down and gets the purse. You know, who does that? He is a guy who like holds more licenses

00:50:40.980 for airplanes, helicopters, you name it. He has every operating license I think that you can get.

00:50:49.640 Who does that?

00:50:51.840 So your two pieces of evidence is he, he went after a guy, someone who stole a purse and he

00:50:57.100 has a bunch of licenses to operate vehicles.

00:50:59.280 No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. It's not that. I find him interesting because I think

00:51:04.060 he, he actually is like an action hero in real life. He just doesn't seem to have any fear

00:51:09.360 of anything. Um, and that goes also into, you know, his life. He's like, uh, you know,

00:51:14.340 it'd be great if, uh, if I jumped out of the window of the Khalifa tower and when the sane 0.97

00:51:25.920 people in his life said, no, I don't think we'll ensure that he was like, okay, well I'll

00:51:35.220 ensure it. And he does it. I mean, who does that? Who does that?

00:51:40.400 A legitimate movie star. Maybe the last one. I mean, uh, at least of that, like,

00:51:46.580 how do you define movie star?

00:51:48.700 I don't know. There's some, there's a feel, I mean, it, it, it, there's a bit of mystery

00:51:52.560 I feel like with, with, uh, the movie star thing, right? Like it's, you almost like are

00:51:56.700 above, it's, we don't know every detail of your life. You're not posting on social media

00:52:01.760 every 10 seconds about everything that you're doing. Like there's some star quality. I remember

00:52:07.020 this with Rush Limbaugh back in the day when he was broadcasting and he didn't do any of

00:52:11.700 that stuff. He was just like, I'm going to do the show and you're going to listen to me

00:52:17.060 on the show and you'll all write about us on the show and everything that I say you'll

00:52:20.760 write about and you'll broadcast and we'll talk about it and everyone will be talking

00:52:23.360 about it and I won't post once. And I just remember thinking like, that's a totally different

00:52:27.320 person. I think it's, I think it's gone. Right. I remember like, gosh, we really, we have

00:52:31.920 to post. We're, we have to do all that stuff. We, we, we're not him. He, he's a legend.

00:52:38.460 And I think at some level there is that, um, uh, thing with Tom Cruise. Like he doesn't have

00:52:44.040 to really do interviews. He doesn't have to go out and promote everything he's doing.

00:52:48.500 He just does the movies and they're massive. And even though. And he's only got in politics

00:52:55.900 or healthcare one time, it didn't go well. And he was off that and you never hear him

00:53:01.640 talk about it again.

00:53:02.440 Yeah. There was a weird period and it did damage him. Uh, you know, even when they were, he

00:53:08.980 was talking about his, you know, his relationships and look, there's a lot of stuff behind the

00:53:12.400 scenes that, you know, a lot of people, especially that the Scientology, uh, skeptics really don't

00:53:17.300 like him. And there's a lot of people who say that he's not the best guy in the world.

00:53:20.400 I don't know how much of that is true, but it does, he does, he does seem like a relic

00:53:24.880 in a way. And I think, I think movie stars have to be bigger than life. You know, real

00:53:33.580 movie stars have to be bigger than life. They have to be like, I can't believe. And you

00:53:39.800 know, one, in one of the mission impossible movies, he, he's doing a motorcycle scene.

00:53:44.680 He crashes, he breaks his leg. They put him in a cast. He gets back on the motorcycle

00:53:52.980 and films it again. And they, they CGI his leg out of a cast. Did you know that?

00:54:00.820 Incredible.

00:54:01.420 I mean, it's, he is just, he's, he's, there's just something different about him. Um, and he's

00:54:07.760 just such a great actor. And it, you know, of course it doesn't hurt that all the women

00:54:12.300 in the world are like, Oh, Tom Cruise, do you know, you know, he's 62. Shut up, shut

00:54:19.220 up. Uh, he also can just open a movie by himself, right? Like you just, it's just Tom Cruise.

00:54:26.120 The name of the movie this weekend is not mission impossible reckoning part eight, part

00:54:31.040 two, part four or whatever they're calling it. It's just Tom Cruise. That's the name of

00:54:35.140 the movie. The fact that that is the entire, the entire thing, right? Like this is a long

00:54:40.400 standing franchise, but like just him being in a movie, that's kind of an action movie

00:54:44.660 automatically means nine figures.

00:54:47.560 Yeah, it does. It does. I mean, Tom Hanks used to be that way where if Tom Hanks was

00:54:53.140 in it, you'd go. Um, I can't remember the last bad Tom Cruise movie and you, I mean,

00:55:02.380 there has been some, there have been some, but you have to go back a ways.

00:55:06.680 Yeah. Um, but anyway, that's, uh, that's the only thing on my list to do this

00:55:13.240 weekend. Oh really? The rest of it is, Oh yeah. Just the rest of it is just, I'm

00:55:17.480 going to be a slug out here in the mountains. That's it. That's it. Sounds

00:55:21.800 like fun. It's going to be outside. Yeah. What are you doing? I've got, uh, I've

00:55:25.240 got an interesting weekend, uh, myself. Um, today, actually this weekend is my son's

00:55:30.360 big, uh, travel baseball tournament. Um, Oh really? A big weekend. He has a

00:55:35.660 usually a tournament. Yeah. Big, usually one or two a year where he's got, you

00:55:39.340 know, it's, we're traveling somewhere either long drive or flight to, to do a

00:55:43.820 baseball tournament. And it's great for you. Cause you always get to sit there in

00:55:47.160 the stands and cheer for your son and watch him do amazing things. Cause he's

00:55:50.480 really good. He is. He's a very good player. And, uh, you know, he's playing at a

00:55:54.460 high level and I love sports. I love baseball and you know, my son's my favorite

00:55:59.000 player. So I get to go out there and, and, and watch him and it's, it's, it's

00:56:02.600 fantastic. And it's going to be a great weekend. Yeah. Well, you know, yeah.

00:56:10.540 Well, there's, there's a bit of a development. You gotta go watch your

00:56:13.800 sons in a tournament and you gotta go watch your son all weekend in a

00:56:17.700 tournament. And it's true. I, I like, I do stop a lot of times and think to

00:56:21.400 myself, like, this is going to be gone soon and I'm not going to be able to

00:56:24.160 watch him. Right. And, and I really do cherish watching him, uh, in these

00:56:28.220 tournaments. Um, there's an interesting development with this particular

00:56:31.000 tournament, however, which is, uh, um, it actually goes back to my son's last

00:56:36.160 tournament where, uh, last weekend where he was playing and they were winning,

00:56:41.060 I think eight to one. And it was the last inning. There's one out. He's playing

00:56:44.440 first base and, uh, a little pop-up from the, uh, from the batter in a game, you

00:56:49.980 know, again, it's the end of the game last inning. They've already basically won.

00:56:53.280 Nobody's on base, like whatever. And, uh, he goes to catch the pop-up and, um, he

00:56:59.240 dives for, he slides to try to catch it. Uh, and, uh, then he, uh, as he told me

00:57:05.660 heard and felt a pop, um, which is not a good development and he, he's writhing

00:57:12.380 around in pain on, on the ground. And, um, and so, you know, of course you've

00:57:16.260 got to take him, uh, one of taking him to the, uh, you know, the hospital or not

00:57:20.120 the hospital, the, uh, you know, whatever ER or whatever those things are. He gets a,

00:57:24.140 uh, urgent care. He gets a, uh, an x-ray, uh, does not show anything. So we're

00:57:29.440 like, okay, it looks like he's going to feel better. He starts feeling better

00:57:31.920 during the week, feeling better. Uh, we have to get an MRI just to rule

00:57:35.960 everything out. You know, Glenn, you just want to make sure you rule

00:57:37.800 everything out. They first said, you don't really need to get an MRI, but

00:57:40.660 why don't you get one? So we got the MRI results came back yesterday and he's

00:57:44.900 got a fracture in his hip, which means his hip. Yes. A, uh, avulsion fracture,

00:57:52.240 which is where the, the ligament pulls so hard on the bone at the ligament

00:57:57.140 actually fractures the bone. Um, which sounds like a lot of fun. Um, and, uh,

00:58:04.820 which also means I will now be going to the tournament and watching all the

00:58:08.860 games, but he won't be playing in any of them because he's out four to six

00:58:13.380 weeks. So. Wait, why, wait, why, why, why, why are you going to the game if your

00:58:20.420 son's not playing? Well, I, it's very important to him to go and travel with

00:58:25.160 his team and cheer them on. Have you thought about kicking him in the hip

00:58:27.860 until he can't get into the car? No, no, I have not. You might want to think

00:58:33.920 that because that would cross my mind. That would cross my mind. Like a Tanya

00:58:38.180 Harding situation. Like maybe I hire someone. Kind of like that. Uh-huh. Well, no, I do it

00:58:43.080 myself. If you want to do it, do it yourself. I mean, have some pride. Have some pride in

00:58:48.240 your workmanship. Yeah. Yes. Uh, yeah. So you get it. Where is the

00:58:52.780 tournament? Uh, tournaments in, uh, Oklahoma city, um, which is, uh, is, is

00:58:57.900 fun, but I will say you should note that like, for example, we'll be staying

00:59:02.940 in Oklahoma city, but like the tournament games are often 40 minutes

00:59:08.020 outside of Oklahoma city. So I'll get to drive to Oklahoma city and then I'll

00:59:13.060 mace. Right. Let me, let me summarize your weekend. Cause it sounds fun. Okay.

00:59:18.240 You're going to drive to Oklahoma city with your son who's in pain. Uh, and

00:59:24.480 he's going to probably suit up and not sit with you. Right. He'll be sitting

00:59:27.760 with the team. Oh yes. I will be alone. Yeah, that's the, yes, definitely. You'll

00:59:29.960 be alone in the stands and watching games that you don't really care about at

00:59:35.740 all because your son's not playing. So you can watch this all weekend long,

00:59:41.720 really dispassionately more like a science experiment. You know what I mean?

00:59:47.240 You're not rooting for anybody. So it's pure baseball science that you're engaged

00:59:52.120 in by yourself in a stadium, 40 minutes out of Oklahoma city. And you get to do

00:59:57.760 it all weekend. Yeah. All weekend long. Now, now the good thing is, of course,

01:00:01.640 you're a better dad than I am. Well, you really are. I would, I would so be, if it

01:00:07.780 wouldn't be for my wife, I'd kick my son in the hip. 0.94

01:00:10.460 Well, I mean, look, it'll be, it'll, I do. I, the parents are great. The kids I'm

01:00:18.740 rooting for them. I love all the kids on the team and, and, and I will, uh, you

01:00:22.860 know, I do love watching baseball, but you know, the good thing is of course,

01:00:25.920 Glenn, I'll also have my wife and daughter along with me so we can spend time

01:00:29.820 together. Oh wait, no, they bailed already. So no, it's just going to be me.

01:00:33.180 And, uh, I will be kidding me. They were supposed to come to watch this is

01:00:37.420 your Vietnam. You call Lisa up. This is our Vietnam, baby. This is our

01:00:43.160 Nam. You're coming with me. She's like when the injury happened, like, and

01:00:48.680 she does not want our son to be injured quite clearly, but she also is not, I

01:00:52.380 would say not a baseball fan. And, uh, I don't, there was a little glimmer in

01:00:56.940 her eyes when she realized it wasn't going to be playing and she could stay

01:01:00.080 home. I think there was a step. There's a slight couple of percent.

01:01:04.680 That is absolutely unacceptable. Unacceptable.

01:01:08.480 No, it'll be, you know, I don't know. There is, and I mean this sincerely, I think

01:01:11.760 there is a part in me, a missing piece in me. Uh, and maybe it's because how I

01:01:16.780 grew up and everything else, or just, I'd be just a bad person. But, uh, you

01:01:21.300 know, my wife and I was with somebody this, this week, and there was like all of

01:01:25.100 these things in their life that was burning down in business. And, uh, he

01:01:29.680 was like, uh, I won't be around, uh, tomorrow. All these things really, he had

01:01:36.000 to take care of. And I won't be around tomorrow cause, uh, I'm going someplace to

01:01:40.180 go pick up a dog for my kids. I'm like, you, you're going to pick, you're going

01:01:45.060 to, you can't do that another day. And he's like, no, I promised my kids. And I was

01:01:48.600 like, wow, that's a good dad. That's a good dad.

01:01:52.400 Wait, so the missing piece in you is being a good dad? That's not. Yes, it

01:01:57.320 is. It is. It really is. Cause honestly, I would be doing everything I could to

01:02:02.180 convince my son. You're not going, you're just, you're, you're too sick to

01:02:07.180 go. You just, you're too sick. You can't use too sick to go or you're healthy

01:02:12.740 enough to go with someone else. You don't need my help. Right. Okay. That's

01:02:16.980 another option. I couldn't sit in the stand, but I don't, I don't like sports like

01:02:21.860 you do. You love baseball. I don't, I don't think I will be, I, I mean, I, I

01:02:26.300 joke about this, but like, I will totally be into the games and I will, you know,

01:02:30.220 I, uh, it's like my favorite team. I watch them like a, you know, every game

01:02:33.400 they play. So I'm, I'm into it. Um, but you're right. Like, I, I think there is

01:02:37.200 that thing. I, I, I honestly, I think the thing that, that motivates me in those

01:02:42.220 moments, and I'm sure there's tons of parents who feel this way is just fear.

01:02:46.480 Like there's this fear of good God, like in not too, my son's 13 now in not too

01:02:54.420 many years, this will all be gone. And like, I, you know, while it's, while at

01:03:01.060 times it's like, you know, especially down here, it's 105 degrees outside and

01:03:05.360 you're sitting there, you're sweating your butt off. There's no, the concession

01:03:08.360 stand is inexplicably closed. You're like, you're just sitting here like, oh my gosh,

01:03:13.440 like, you know, but like it goes away. And when it's gone, it's gone forever.

01:03:17.780 And I like, I, you know, I don't want it to go away.

01:03:19.760 And I'll tell you something, Stu, you remember when my kids were really young

01:03:22.720 in New York and I was, I mean, I had two staffs. I had a daytime staff and a

01:03:27.960 nighttime staff because I was working all the time. And I included my, I mean, the

01:03:32.540 kids homeschooled at the outside of the studio. I was always around, but I was

01:03:36.540 never that engaged because I was always doing other things, but they were always

01:03:42.100 around. And I thought that was good enough. And it, it certainly was not. And it is

01:03:48.340 turning out to be almost a bone crushing regret that I didn't savor every single

01:03:58.180 minute that I put my career and what I do ahead of my children. And men are always

01:04:05.520 at a disadvantage because, you know, we're working and now moms, you know, are always 1.00

01:04:10.160 working. I know we'll break in a second. But bone crushing, don't do it. Don't ever

01:04:18.300 put anything in front of your children. Don't put your job in front of it. Don't

01:04:21.960 put your, you know, I really don't want to be here in possible, you know, and you

01:04:26.960 know, don't, don't do that. I mean, if you can kick your kid in the hip and they

01:04:31.440 don't really remember it because they're in so much pain that it was you, you might

01:04:35.420 want to do that, but you're, you're making the right choice. All right. Let me tell you

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01:05:56.300 All right, we've got Robbie Starbuck coming up in just a couple of minutes. If you don't know who

01:06:14.320 Robbie Starbuck is, he's an amazing guy. He once directed Oscar-winning actors and some of the

01:06:24.760 biggest music stars in the world. But then he saw the threat of Marxism in America. And

01:06:30.660 you know, his family fleed Cuba because of communism. And he was like, I can't, I have to do

01:06:39.000 this. And he has, his work alone has helped pass a law to put the death penalty on the table for child

01:06:47.500 rapists in Tennessee. He helped ban transgender surgeries and hormones for children in Tennessee.

01:06:53.020 He has done so much to stop woke. He's on with us next talking about Meta and how they need to be

01:07:01.080 held accountable for damaging, the damaging AI hallucinations. Robbie Starbuck, one of the

01:07:07.500 real heroes of our day. Next. This is Glenn Beck.

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01:08:30.460 Get the free email newsletter at glenbeck.com. It's every story we talk about every day, glenbeck.com.

01:08:41.600 I, you're going to hear a wild, wild, true story from Robbie Starbuck. When I heard this

01:08:58.540 a few weeks back, I was outraged, outraged. And I immediately wrote to Robbie, said, whatever

01:09:07.040 you need, uh, I will stand with you on this because I don't care, you know, Robbie and I

01:09:13.360 happen to agree on, on a lot of stuff. Um, and I consider him a friend, but, uh, I don't care if

01:09:19.380 he wasn't a friend or we didn't agree what meta has done to Robbie, um, needs to be corrected or they

01:09:28.360 will do it to everyone. Uh, I'm going to bring Robbie Starbuck in so he can, he can tell the story.

01:09:34.340 Hello, Robbie. How are you? I'm doing well. Thanks, Glenn. I appreciate it.

01:09:39.360 Yeah. Um, thank you for coming on and telling the story. Explain, explain what happened and what has

01:09:45.720 happened to you because of meta and their AI. Yeah. So for those who are unfamiliar, you know,

01:09:53.060 basically for the last year, my mission along with my team has been eliminating DEI policies at

01:09:58.640 major corporations. And we've done that with, you know, most of the biggest companies on earth.

01:10:03.000 And, uh, with great success. And so at the time in August, 2024, we were focused on Harley Davidson

01:10:08.740 and eventually changed their policies, but there was one particular Harley Davidson dealership that

01:10:12.640 was not happy about it. And, uh, they're from Bernie Sanders state of Vermont. And so they had posted

01:10:18.460 online a screenshot of meta AI. And it said that I had been, um, at January 6th and was, you know,

01:10:28.560 part of the events of that day and that I had committed a crime. And so I immediately thought

01:10:35.680 charged with a crime. Well, we found out about that far later. So we, we, we go in and, and we ask,

01:10:42.380 um, meta AI, cause I initially thought they'd maybe faked it or something. You know, that was my,

01:10:46.840 I'm like, there's no way one of the biggest companies on earth, you know, is inventing a crime

01:10:50.980 that I committed. Right. And so we go and check it. And lo and behold, actually, it not only says that

01:10:56.260 I committed a crime, it says that I was charged and arrested. And it later said, I pled guilty

01:11:01.700 to a charge of disorderly conduct over January 6th. Um, and the weird part is I wasn't even in DC

01:11:08.280 that day. So like, this was totally wholesale invented out of nowhere. And we found out something

01:11:13.780 later that actually makes it even more concerning. This does not appear to be a hallucination in the

01:11:20.840 best estimation of myself, my team and, uh, AI experts we've spoken to because when meta releases

01:11:28.160 AI models, uh, they release the version you can download and, you know, disconnect from the

01:11:33.240 internet and it will continue to work because it's like their trained model, right? These are called

01:11:36.820 llama 3.0, 3.1, 2, 3, so on and so forth. When you do that and you try to recreate the situation,

01:11:43.800 it consistently comes up with the same lies about me. And they range from the January 6th stuff to,

01:11:50.560 in general, saying that I'm essentially a dangerous person. It actually had told advertisers

01:11:55.940 not to advertise with my show, said, don't work with him, you know, you know, essentially a dangerous

01:12:01.580 individual. And it even insisted that authorities should consider taking my kids from me and put them

01:12:08.780 in the care of somebody. Hang on just a second. Hang on, hold on just a second. I want the audience

01:12:13.280 to understand, first of all, there's no way this is a hallucination. There's no way. Um, so

01:12:20.120 meta AI is, has suggested to authorities that, uh, they take Robbie's children away from him because

01:12:31.380 he's so dangerous. Yeah. And you're going to love this part. And not only said that it said that my

01:12:38.080 kids would probably be better off in the care of somebody who was more accepting of transgenderism and

01:12:43.440 DEI. And, you know, so if you think about this, it makes it feel even more targeted, right? Like

01:12:49.300 the fact that it's going into that narrative tells you that, you know, it's, it's very difficult to

01:12:55.160 think this could be a hallucination because it's very, very specific and consistent with sort of

01:12:59.520 left-wing ideology. Right. And so you have to go back to the training and say, you know, how did it get

01:13:06.580 trained to believe this and go further with that? We are very close to a future where people are going

01:13:13.280 to have robotics in their homes that are trained on AI. Um, thousands and thousands of apps have

01:13:18.140 already been trained on Meta's AI. And so that's going to last a very long time, right? The other

01:13:25.240 interesting thing about AI defamation is that if you say something that is totally untrue about me,

01:13:30.340 Glenn, and I sue you and that, you know, goes to court and they say, Glenn defamed Robbie, you know,

01:13:36.720 there is an end point to that, right? You know, you, you get justice for it and, and, you know,

01:13:41.840 so on and so forth with Meta's AI though, there's sort of this weird thing that happens where we could

01:13:46.880 go to court and the court will say, Oh yeah, they defamed Robbie. And at the end of that, you still

01:13:52.220 have all these unplugged models out in the wild that have been downloaded by millions of people.

01:13:57.240 And you will never put the genie back in that bottle because they can't update the versions

01:14:02.560 that are disconnected from the internet, right? So when you think about the future, you could have

01:14:07.400 robots that are walking around in law enforcement thinking that I am a criminal or a wanted individual

01:14:13.560 because there was a hallucination at one point that claimed that I was wanted for kidnapping

01:14:17.200 charges too. Um, the whole thing is insane. The whole thing is insane, Glenn. And so we sued them

01:14:23.860 because I think that that is the reasonable thing to do to try to get justice here, not just for

01:14:27.800 myself, but for everybody. Because like you said, this could happen to anybody. If it can happen to

01:14:32.220 me, it can happen to anybody. And if you think about just like everything from custody cases to our

01:14:38.080 future elections, you know, I mean, this could rig elections. Uh, you know, I, let me just throw one

01:14:45.120 more thing in and then I want to ask you some questions. Um, Meta's AI also claimed that he had

01:14:50.660 appeared on Nick Fuentes show that he had spoken at Nick's rallies and that you supported him. Um,

01:14:58.120 he was engaged in Holocaust denial. He's never denied the Holocaust. He doesn't know Nick Fuentes,

01:15:05.460 um, and wouldn't be showing up at any of his rallies. Um, the, this is hard to believe that this is

01:15:12.620 a hallucination because I, I mean, I'm working, uh, with AI right now and AI designers and what a

01:15:19.960 hallucination is it can't remember, it can't memorize the entire, um, internet. Okay. It can't

01:15:27.100 memorize all of human, uh, history and information. So it's very good at remembering the beginning and

01:15:34.140 the end, and sometimes it will fill in the middle. But if you ask it, show me the sources on this,

01:15:42.080 um, it, it will usually correct itself. You know, you have to say, ah, that's not an actual source

01:15:48.460 and it will usually correct itself. And it doesn't hallucinate the same thing on the same person all

01:15:55.220 the time. So for this to continue to get deeper and deeper and deeper with you and make things up

01:16:02.620 that are worse and worse shows that there is something in the algorithm. At least this is my

01:16:08.120 feeling. And I could, I got an AI expert upstairs in the break. I'll ask him. Um, but, uh, it shows

01:16:15.060 there's something in the algorithm that is, is tipping the AI to you're a bad guy. You're a criminal.

01:16:24.400 I mean, that's, that's how it looks to us, you know, and you have to wonder, you know,

01:16:29.040 when there's no rules, what kind of effect can an engineer have if they're an activist and they decide,

01:16:36.260 I hate this group of people. I want to make them look terrible. Um, you know, in my case,

01:16:41.760 it could look like what you have seen, but in an election, a lot of people, especially young people

01:16:47.280 are increasingly asking, you know, what's the difference between this candidate and that

01:16:50.420 candidate, you know, try to figure out who they align with. And if AI is allowed to say one is

01:16:55.180 the most flowery version you could write about them, right? Like basically doing PR for them.

01:16:58.900 And then the other side is we can literally invent crimes and say they're wanted for kidnapping or

01:17:03.880 child molesties or whatever, you know, you can shift a couple of percentage points in any

01:17:08.200 election on that basis. And that's something that I think everybody should find untenable and

01:17:12.800 unacceptable. So this is, uh, I mean, you want to talk about David versus Goliath. Um,

01:17:20.120 have you filed suit against them? And what, what's the status of all of this?

01:17:26.200 Yeah, we have filed suit in Delaware. Um, that's where, you know, they're incorporated. And,

01:17:32.020 um, you know, I think every legal expert I've seen out there has said, dang, this is the best

01:17:39.240 defamation case I've ever seen. I mean, it's so egregious. And then meta came out. Okay. So

01:17:43.660 we notified them in August, 2024 about what was happening. They didn't do anything about it to

01:17:50.080 actually fix the problem until nine months later, when I came out with a video where millions of

01:17:55.180 people watched it and became a press story and it was all over the media. Then they finally step up

01:17:59.980 and try to do some things. Right. And even then it just, it was, you know, I think about a week or

01:18:06.700 close to a week after that had already come out and they had put out a statement apologizing, which

01:18:11.460 again is like unheard of in the middle of litigation for them to put out a statement,

01:18:15.300 actually taking accountability and saying, yo, we did it. Um, you still had it saying things that

01:18:20.920 were just total fabrications, total lies about me. And so it was very clear that meta was struggling

01:18:26.480 to control what they had built.

01:18:31.500 This is terrifying, Robbie. I mean, I've, I've talked to a few senators about your case,

01:18:35.640 um, and they're just as incensed about it as I am. And, uh, you know, I'm, I'm expecting meta to be

01:18:42.240 called up onto Capitol Hill, uh, regarding this, but I don't know. I mean, what, you know, what the AI

01:18:49.720 has so much power now on Capitol Hill is gigantic companies. Um, and I'm not sure what anybody is

01:18:57.700 really going to do. I, I, I hope justice actually works for you and the system works for you because

01:19:04.020 if not, this is the beginning of, uh, AI tyranny. This is, I mean, if this is allowed to go on,

01:19:13.680 this is the beginning of it. And it will in four years from now, forget about, forget about your,

01:19:21.680 um, really your freedom, your, your reputation, everything will be gone. Uh, if you happen to

01:19:29.740 oppose what the AI program says, uh, is, uh, the right way to go.

01:19:37.520 Yeah, we need serious change, you know, in the system. And I think, uh, I'm with you on this,

01:19:42.680 you know, I pray that the system works as it's intended to work. Um, you increasingly,

01:19:48.100 you know, have to wonder as you watch, you know, sort of these rogue judges try to take on the

01:19:52.820 powers of the executive branch, um, just how many holes there are in the justice system and how much

01:19:58.660 it is working as intended. But I really do pray that it will, because I do think there's downstream

01:20:04.440 effects of this, that people are not seeing very clearly. And I've gone down that dystopian rabbit

01:20:10.480 hole. And I've looked at what does it mean in 20 years, if this is allowed to happen, and it is,

01:20:14.040 it is dangerous. Five, it will be five years. It won't be 20 years. Robbie, how can I help? And

01:20:21.900 how can the audience help you? Well, you know, I would say we've just got to consistently keep this

01:20:27.880 story out there because I think that's really important that everybody knows what is happening

01:20:33.260 and what is possible because this extends beyond public figures. This goes into like,

01:20:37.340 if you have a custody dispute and they're deciding reputation scoring on AI, it can invent all kinds

01:20:42.640 of things about you could lose your kids over this. If you are going and trying to get insurance,

01:20:46.900 you could be denied insurance over being perceived as a reputational risk because you have the wrong

01:20:52.420 politics, right? I mean, this is very dangerous stuff. So talk to your lawmakers, write to them,

01:20:56.740 ask them what they're doing to establish ethical boundaries for AI, because there has to be some

01:21:01.800 boundaries. There is, don't get me wrong, a lot of incredible things AI can be used to do.

01:21:06.660 But if you have no boundaries, it's going to be very, very, very dangerous. And so that would

01:21:12.360 be the first thing, you know, at this point I'm handling the legal costs and everything,

01:21:16.100 but this could eventually get so expensive legally, you know, depending on the strategy

01:21:19.740 they take that, you know, maybe at that point we do another round of going through everywhere and

01:21:23.440 saying, Hey, can people jump in and help? Um, but you know, I think we can, we can take this all

01:21:28.700 the way. And I really do believe that it's important that we get serious, sincere changes in the

01:21:34.320 marketplace. Count on me as a serious ally. I don't think I've ever made this offer to anybody,

01:21:39.820 but I want you to give me regular updates and come on the, uh, come on the program. Whenever you

01:21:46.220 have an update, you just call, I'll put you on the air and you give us an update. Um, because we will

01:21:52.280 follow this story. Um, and, uh, and it's important. I mean, this is, this is the beginning of the end.

01:21:59.380 And anything you might be afraid of with AI, if this isn't corrected, it will happen and it will

01:22:06.760 happen quickly. So it's got to be corrected. Robbie, thank you so much. Thank you, Glenn. I appreciate

01:22:13.880 it. But bye-bye. Really bad. Uh, Patriot Mobile. You ever feel like you're living in a country you

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01:23:22.300 Well, I guess we'll give you a minute to let all that sink in.

01:23:27.580 More Glenn Beck coming up.

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01:25:08.580 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program. That is one of the most dangerous stories that I have heard in a

01:25:25.480 very, very long time because people are not going to be paying attention to this and they don't

01:25:30.620 really understand AI yet and they don't understand what is coming right around the corner and how

01:25:35.320 dangerous it is if AI is allowed to hallucinate. Again, I don't know, but I don't think that that's

01:25:44.760 legitimate hallucination. I think that is prompting from code to hallucinate in that direction because

01:25:51.060 I couldn't make that happen. I've worked so much on AI lately and I have never seen anything

01:25:57.880 hallucinate that. I mean, it doesn't tell the truth on me, but not like that. Not like that.

01:26:03.660 Yeah. And it's, it's interesting because there's no, like, as he brought up, it's hard to sue on

01:26:09.520 this because you don't know where it is and they don't, the experience doesn't exist anymore. I

01:26:14.360 can't go to like, if I go to, you know, the blaze.com, there's an article up there and I can

01:26:18.440 say, look, that's where it is. That's where they messed up. There's, there's, that's slandered or

01:26:22.060 whatever. Right. This is like, it's just happening and it goes away. And I'm noticing even in my own

01:26:27.380 life as I try to use it more, there would be like a stat or a point or something that I remember

01:26:32.560 reading and I can't remember where it is. And normally it would be like, oh gosh, I got to go

01:26:36.660 search the internet. I got to find that article. Well, that article, maybe I can find it in my own

01:26:42.040 AI program or something, but like, I don't remember where it is or who the source was for it. And you

01:26:47.400 have to kind of sort that out and you know, your brain doesn't always capture those moments exactly

01:26:52.120 right. So here is, here is the, uh, the real problem. Um, if you don't trust the coders and

01:27:03.940 it's a true AI that is not a closed loop and does not memorize everything, you're not going to be able

01:27:11.920 to trust it. Unfortunately, you know, you go to Google now and it'll give you 110 pages of answers.

01:27:18.120 You go to chat GPT or X, you know, in Grok, it gives you one. That's the real danger. It's giving

01:27:26.980 you one answer, not pages of answers. This is Glenn Beck. All right. I want to talk to you about

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01:29:45.080 Peace.

01:29:45.820 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenn beck program

01:30:10.140 hello america it's friday from the standing rock ranch we are so glad that you've tuned in today

01:30:19.980 i got a lot on the plate just this hour we're going to try to squeeze more than this in but

01:30:24.700 pete hegseth and his his outrageous worshiping of god in the pentagon we're going to give you

01:30:34.860 some history and talk about that with pegan uh with uh peter talked to about this with pete um

01:30:41.340 also roqana he is on uh my podcast this weekend he's a congressman from california we don't agree

01:30:47.820 on much but uh boy talking to him i talked to him because he's going to run for president

01:30:53.160 uh and i want to be way ahead of the game and i think you should be way ahead of the game

01:30:57.780 what does your real competition because it's not going to be aoc and if it is you know i pray it's

01:31:02.460 aoc um it's probably going to be somebody like roqana and he is already working the circuit and

01:31:09.100 i wanted you to be aware of who he was and listen to him uh also brad melcher is uh with us he's he's

01:31:15.020 just written a new book called make magic we're going to talk to him book of inspiration for memorial

01:31:20.060 day weekend in 60 seconds first i got bad news your dog uh i've been in contact he wrote a yelp

01:31:28.620 review uh about you you know i'll read it but please don't kill the messenger it's him talking

01:31:33.500 about you not me owner feeds me the same brown bits every day the no nutrition variety that tastes

01:31:39.420 like i'm eating bark off a tree zero stars i don't recommend this owner except for the belly rubs so one

01:31:47.180 star i guess listen i didn't want to do it i didn't want to say it and i don't want to butt in your business

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01:32:33.340 you get it free pay for shipping rough greens r-u-f-f-greens.com promo code beck you don't have

01:32:39.660 to change your dog's food to change your dog's health roughgreens.com slash beck brad melzer how are

01:32:45.260 you brad good my friend how you doing i am uh i'm really good i'm really good what is your book

01:32:51.900 i'm sorry i haven't had a chance to read it um what is your book about make magic yeah so last year i got

01:32:58.940 to right after i left your studio i got to give the commencement address at the university of michigan

01:33:04.300 which is where i went and glenn there's 70 000 people in the stadium as i give this address but i'm

01:33:11.340 focused on one because my son was graduating that day i could see him in the 14th row and what i spoke

01:33:19.100 about that day is there are things that science and math can explain right if you're nice to me

01:33:24.300 and a jerk to the waiter you're a jerk but there are some things that are unexplainable they're just 0.79

01:33:29.500 magic and as a writer that's my job making things appear out of thin air so what i talked about is when

01:33:36.300 you when you ask magicians there are four types of magic tricks that's it put aside illusions and

01:33:42.060 escapes there's just four types of tricks you make something appear you make something disappear the

01:33:47.500 third trick is you take two things and you make them switch places and the fourth trick is you take

01:33:52.700 one thing and you turn it into something else the hardest trick of all transformation and what i did was

01:33:58.380 i go through each trick and i'll talk about them with you right now you know and one of them is one that

01:34:03.100 i know we you know the third magic trick was the one that kind of hit everyone and i said you know

01:34:08.620 it's taking one thing and switching it with another and i said here let's talk about empathy because

01:34:13.900 that's what empathy is it's switching places with someone else putting yourself in their shoes and

01:34:17.900 glenn i've never told you this story i never told anyone this story but when i was 13 years old my dad

01:34:24.060 lost his job you know that part but this is the part no one knew is when we moved down to florida

01:34:29.020 my family had such a struggle that we had to live with my grandparents there were six of us my mom

01:34:35.420 my dad my sister myself and two grandparents in a one-bedroom apartment and it was obvious we're

01:34:41.180 sleeping on the floor it was just it was a really rough time for my family and everyone in the

01:34:46.780 condominium in florida was trying to get us evicted because they were like you can't have six people in

01:34:50.700 one small place and this one neighbor across the hall a friend of my grandmother saw what was happening to

01:34:57.740 us and she said here's what i'm going to do i'm going to move out of my apartment i want you to

01:35:01.980 take my apartment and so your family can have some peace and not get evicted to this day the nicest

01:35:07.260 thing anyone's ever done for me or my family and i remember as a kid that her name was mercy but as a

01:35:15.100 little boy i always heard it as mercy and make no mistake mercy and empathy is what she showed us and

01:35:21.340 i know you and i've talked many times about about empathy but today cruelty and venom and harshly

01:35:26.940 judging those we disagree with it becomes sport in our culture but cruelty and venom aren't signs

01:35:31.900 of strength they're signs of weakness and petty insecurity what takes strength is showing kindness

01:35:36.620 and showing empathy and when i said those words 70 000 people just reacted in a way i never anticipated

01:35:43.980 and when the speech was done all these people said i want the text of that speech from my son my

01:35:48.620 grandson my nieces my nephews they were tracking down my sisters on listed number

01:35:52.300 glenn in in the 20 years we've known each other no one's ever asked for the text of anything i've

01:35:57.580 said um but they wanted the text of the speech and so we it's weird because attorneys have asked it for

01:36:04.060 me a lot right it's usually in a deposition though but yeah i get you the um the uh yeah but the truth

01:36:11.500 is is they finally said we're going to turn this into you know when it went viral it went around

01:36:16.380 the internet it was seen over a million times and so we turned it into a book that people can share

01:36:21.980 it's called make magic the book of inspiration you didn't know you needed so obviously a great

01:36:25.500 graduation present but also something that you know you put on your desk it's beautiful and just when

01:36:30.220 you need a little bit of magic it goes through each of the other tricks so um the last the last trick

01:36:36.940 you talked about uh you said it was uh what was it transformation yeah let's talk about them yeah

01:36:43.580 transformation yeah i i don't i the the actual the actual is not uh transformation it's um metamorphosis

01:36:55.340 isn't it a beautiful word exactly that yeah and it's it's slightly and let's talk about

01:37:01.500 actually with magicians that's the word they use it is of course that's the houdini word

01:37:06.620 the famous word and let's talk about each of the tricks because you know again

01:37:10.380 the the second magic you know the first one is you make something appear and what you have to make

01:37:13.980 appear is that that version of yourself that's the best version and you know we're all we're all

01:37:18.620 chameleons we act one way with our parents we act another way with our friends but there's those

01:37:23.340 people that you're around where you just feel like you're your true self and you know you got to

01:37:28.460 make that version of you appear what you have to make disappear people always say make your fear

01:37:33.340 disappear as the second magic trick but i let me challenge that for a moment uh when i was 13 years

01:37:39.500 old uh and i moved to florida i had to quickly get a job and i used to scoop ice cream throughout

01:37:44.060 high school at the haagen-dazs and the aventura mall and i'll never forget there was this one woman

01:37:48.620 who used to come up and she she snapped her fingers at me one day and she said you get i want 1.00

01:37:52.940 you to serve me now and i said ma'am i'll be right with you i'm just helping another customer and

01:37:57.740 she said no no now you got to serve me now and i said ma'am you know what you're being rude 1.00

01:38:02.060 we're not going to serve you here take your business elsewhere and she screamed in my face glenn 1.00

01:38:06.300 you're going to be working at this miserable ice cream store for the rest of your miserable life

01:38:11.660 and i calmly said to her ma'am if i am working here for the rest of my miserable life you're still 1.00

01:38:17.500 never getting any ice cream and i used to and i used to laugh how old were you laugh i was uh 16 17

01:38:28.140 years old when it happened that's fantastic and i and i used to laugh at that saying no it never

01:38:33.020 bothered me but i will admit here to you my friend it did bother me it it made me worried and because

01:38:40.220 my dad struggled financially his whole life i was worried i was going to have those same financial

01:38:44.220 struggles but what i realized now is that woman drove me she fueled me so to me rather than make 0.98

01:38:51.020 your fear disappear use your fear harness it don't vanquish your critics prove them wrong and that's the

01:38:57.980 second magic trick and make magic you know i i will tell you that i i think that's the secret to to

01:39:04.780 everything you know people try to make their problems uh disappear everybody seems to be on an add drug or

01:39:12.460 you know you know depression drug or whatever and sometimes medicine is absolutely needed but i know

01:39:18.380 i'm riddled with add uh i've had it you know my whole life i just didn't put a label on it when i was a

01:39:24.380 kid um and i always thought it was you know such a curse because i couldn't pay attention long enough to

01:39:32.300 things um and i i there's a um probably the leading book on add um i had a chance to talk to this guy and

01:39:42.780 i was part of this study and um and he said you know there's only two ways it ends with add you either

01:39:49.900 live under a bridge or you master it and you become amazing and i didn't know what it was i knew i just

01:39:57.340 couldn't pay attention but i i found a way to make it work for me and you know i'm i'm sitting here

01:40:04.300 i'm one two three four five six seven eight nine ten ten screens in front of me right now and as you're

01:40:12.700 talking i'm looking at all ten and i'm also processing what you're saying you don't you don't try to vanquish

01:40:19.420 uh the the problems that you are having you try to use them to your advantage you learn from them and

01:40:27.180 use them to your advantage and it stops you from being bitter or blaming anything i mean what you

01:40:33.900 just said is absolutely true no i and i agree with you you know i got on my very first book

01:40:41.820 i got when i sent it out 24 rejection letters there were only 20 publishers i got 24 rejection letters

01:40:49.820 which means some people were writing me twice to make sure i got the point but i and i could take

01:40:55.420 that and say well that's the negative and i can only see the negative but instead as you said you

01:41:01.580 know everyone's greatest strength is also their greatest weakness but we also have to remember if

01:41:05.660 it's our greatest weakness it's also our greatest strength and i said if they don't like that book

01:41:09.500 i'm going to write another if they don't like that book i'm going to write another i was going to

01:41:12.700 vanquish that fear that thing instead of saying oh i can't do this or you know 24 people told me to

01:41:17.260 give it up and i don't look back and say i was right and they were wrong what i look back and say is

01:41:23.020 life is subjective and our job sometimes is to find that you know we all know our lives can

01:41:27.900 change when one person says yes right you and i met when you were on cnn back in the day and one

01:41:33.100 you were right at the start everyone cheers now right they put me in front of 70 000 people but you

01:41:36.860 were the one who at the start said i like your books come hang out with me and we became friends

01:41:41.900 there and and those people who have you know those are the daring ones the daring ones are the ones who

01:41:47.260 come and say i don't care what everyone else says but i'm going to do what i want and that one

01:41:51.260 yes can change your life and your yes changed my life and and all these years oh no what i'm all

01:41:56.700 trying to do is to pay back the universe yeah uh that is uh that is nice of you to say um but uh

01:42:05.020 paying back the universe is you know i was just having a conversation with somebody last night and i said

01:42:09.580 you know i've been given so much i have learned so much from really masters of this industry and uh

01:42:17.420 uh you know one of the things i really want to do is um use the next 10 years of my life to teach

01:42:24.060 um you know people that are up and coming want to learn and you know have not just the desire to

01:42:30.220 learn but the the willingness to work hard um and uh and it's just you know you have to pay back

01:42:38.940 you have to you can't just keep taking you have to pay back brad it's uh always great to talk to you

01:42:44.140 well you just said the magic you just said the magic words though right which is like to keep

01:42:47.740 learning right that that's actually the last trick which is what we talked about metamorphosis and

01:42:52.380 transformation you know when i was little my favorite thing at the amusement park was the hall

01:42:56.380 of mirrors and some people love watching little kids crash into the glass i loved it because i had

01:43:01.900 hair back then and it was glorious what i really love what i really loved about the hall of mirrors

01:43:07.980 uh was how you could turn your head just slightly and all those versions of you would appear all the

01:43:14.380 possibilities and as we get older and this is what it says in make magic as we get older it's human

01:43:20.140 nature to see just one version to get locked into ways of thinking about the world about your life

01:43:24.620 path about who you are but as a friend recently told me when you write things in stone everything

01:43:30.060 becomes hard and brittle and starts collecting dust to me what we have to do is write in pencil

01:43:35.900 and be unafraid to use the eraser the person who thinks they're the smartest in the room and you know

01:43:39.660 i've discussed this we know is not the smartest in the room that's the one with the most fragile ego

01:43:44.620 the most sophisticated and intelligent people that you and i know are the ones willing to challenge

01:43:49.820 their thinking and admit there's more to learn because life will absolutely not be what we think

01:43:54.860 it's going to be it's going to be hard and wonderful and messy and rewarding with more versions

01:43:59.580 of you than you think possible and the only immutable fact is you should never be immutable

01:44:04.220 that's how you transform and you know never think you know it all instead see yourself in the hall of

01:44:09.020 mirrors with endless possibilities and to me when make magic came out i'm like that's the message i

01:44:14.780 want for my son that's the message i want for my daughter i want everyone to have that message that

01:44:20.380 you can do real magic and i don't mean hocus pocus i mean you know improving yourself and realizing that

01:44:26.780 all of us should have that metamorphosis it's all available and that's what the book is all about

01:44:31.100 is a yes a great graduation book but to me the book of inspiration you didn't know you needed

01:44:37.020 uh i'm getting it for my kids um brad i appreciate it you are always great i i want if you'd hold on a

01:44:43.020 minute i want to ask you a separate question the name of the book is make magic make magic a great gift

01:44:49.500 for really anybody even yourself make magic by brad melzer back in just a second 60 seconds let me

01:44:55.980 tell you about a tunnel to towers for just a moment i want you to think about a scene in your mind it's

01:45:00.620 quiet every you know you see every grind of a hero's family trying to carry on after the hero is gone

01:45:08.860 there's the mortgage that still has to be paid the kids who still need tucking in at night the grief

01:45:14.540 and the worry that doesn't end when the funeral does it's a real grind it's uh it'll break people

01:45:21.740 but this is where tunnel to towers steps in they honor the sacrifice of those who gave their life or

01:45:26.860 gave limbs in our military our first responders taking people taking care of the people they left

01:45:33.180 behind or helping them adjust to this new world with their family they they build mortgage-free

01:45:39.260 homes for gold star and fallen first responder fam families um and for severely injured veterans

01:45:45.020 they build smart homes that are designed around their needs so even if they come back with their

01:45:50.860 body broken their dignity comes back intact tunnel to towers um if you would please give to tunnel to

01:45:58.060 towers t2t this is a just an absolutely golden charity eleven dollars a month is what they're asking

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01:46:09.660 let's take care of these guys they deserve it t2t.org that's tunnel to towers t the number two t

01:46:16.220 dot org 10 seconds station id

01:46:28.460 so brad i i hate to put you on the spot but anybody who knew metamorphosis and harry houdini will know the

01:46:34.220 answer to this um i always love having you on because you've got great history in your head

01:46:39.180 yesterday i had uh uh fraser crane on um gosh kelsey grammar and i'm gonna say fraser

01:46:47.580 crane is that i know imaginary was i love that i know he it was amazing he just put a book out that

01:46:54.940 it was about the death of his sister and the guilt i read about it it's just heartbreaking

01:46:59.580 oh my gosh you have to read it okay so he was on and he was talking about going to clairvoyance

01:47:06.700 all right and the way he was describing it it was like i immediately thought of harry houdini

01:47:11.820 um uh and the way he you know went to clairvoyance i mean you know he had a big tiff with uh uh

01:47:21.420 uh sherlock holmes writer what's his name um that wrote sherlock doyle come on yeah conan doyle

01:47:29.020 arthur conan doyle because conan doyle really believed in clairvoyance and and harry houdini

01:47:34.300 did not but he went all the time trying to prove that it was either fake or real any stories on that

01:47:40.140 from history any any harry houdini stories or anything yeah of course so first of all not

01:47:45.580 all i've written two books about harry houdini but the escape artist my my zig and nola characters is

01:47:50.700 literally based on harry houdini and this might and it this goes perfectly with that is when harry

01:47:54.540 houdini you know obviously he loved the magic part but what he really loved is disproving all the all

01:48:00.700 the charlatans all the people who had taken advantage because what happened is after world

01:48:03.980 war one we lost so many young boys that you know families were lost their kids terribly and so this

01:48:12.060 whole spiritualism movement came up you know where they said we can speak to your dead sons taking

01:48:16.300 advantage of just the the mourning of these families and harry houdini dedicated his life

01:48:21.180 half of his show would be escapes but the other half was proving that the people who said they could

01:48:25.820 speak to your dead kids were lying to you and stealing your money but here's the thing that's great

01:48:29.900 about harry houdini is he had his own and this is in the escape artist as a thriller he had his own

01:48:35.100 secret service network his own private group that would go in before he got to town and figure out

01:48:39.740 how all the charlatans were doing it how they would figure out who you were where they would write it

01:48:43.980 down all the stuff but harry houdini was so obsessed with it that he gave his own secret passwords to his

01:48:53.420 secret service network and his closest friends that if they died that they could pass along a word from

01:48:59.260 the afterlife and he would know with him so if a clairvoyant said hey you know brad passed away

01:49:04.300 glenn what's you know what did he say and you said what did he say to you if i don't say the word that

01:49:08.060 only you and i know you know the person's a liar and here's the thing that's great you know what word 0.69

01:49:13.500 harry houdini gave to his mother the one secret word the past the secret word he gave to her

01:49:18.860 was the word forgive forgive forgive it's one of the great pieces of advice and harry houdini you

01:49:25.660 know is one of my heroes because he was just trying to do what was right and hated seeing

01:49:30.060 these military families getting taken advantage of but i mean i love love love those stories and

01:49:35.660 again we can even talk about uh i've done some research on remote viewing that the cia used to do

01:49:41.420 for clairvoyance where we funded millions of dollars into seeing if clairvoyance was real if

01:49:46.700 we could see things and what's really amazing about it when you read about it is that back

01:49:51.980 and this is obviously in the 60s at the height of the cold war in and 60 seconds and we're based

01:49:58.220 and uh and it was an amazing test what they had was is trying to see if you could pull it off but

01:50:04.860 people didn't want to believe they didn't want to and so they pulled the plug on it it's pretty amazing

01:50:09.100 hmm brad always great to talk to you you're one of my most fascinating friends i just i love

01:50:15.820 talking to you all the time thank you brad appreciate it thank you and thank you for the

01:50:18.940 make magic you got it the name of the book is make magic it is uh advice for life uh that um

01:50:28.460 i think every graduate really needs and maybe some of us do as well make magic by brad melzer it's

01:50:33.980 available everywhere you buy your books now more in just a second

01:50:45.660 this is glenn beck

01:50:50.540 you know america wasn't just built in office towers or corporate board rooms it was also

01:50:55.420 built under vast open skies by men and women who measure their days in calloused hands and honest

01:51:01.420 sweat and the silent promise of a harvest still to come farmers and ranchers most of us don't know

01:51:08.540 their names stories are seldom told they're using uh the engine of this uh country uh they are the

01:51:17.100 engine of this country and while most of us are still asleep they're on the fields you know among

01:51:21.980 their herds facing the weather market forces time itself because somebody has to feed the nation that

01:51:27.100 often forgets where that food comes from good ranchers understands this and they honor those

01:51:31.420 farmers and ranchers and uh and they do business exclusively with them so when you are a member

01:51:37.100 of the the network for good ranchers every box that arrives to your door is a declaration that

01:51:43.260 american culture agriculture still matters and that we still believe in the people who raise and

01:51:49.260 harvest the meat here in the u.s the people who carry on a way of life that is quietly under siege for

01:51:54.860 decades so when you're looking for great meat at a great price american meat delivered

01:51:59.820 it's good ranchers.com use the promo code beck good ranchers.com promo code beck sign up for the

01:52:06.220 free email newsletter at glennbeck.com every story we talk about every day it's at glennbeck.com

01:52:25.180 welcome to the glennbeck program it is friday i want to thank you so much if you have uh contributed

01:52:31.020 to m1 mercury one which is uh my charity um where every dollar we raise uh goes right directly to uh

01:52:40.940 the cause of whatever it is we're trying to solve i mean this the last uh the last storm we had all

01:52:46.780 across the country um you know in the midwest we we have depleted what we call um our maximum impact

01:52:57.020 fund and our maximum impact fund is the one that when there's an emergency that nobody expected we

01:53:02.620 can grab that cash immediately and get it out to the people who are on the ground so they can they can

01:53:08.780 begin to provide food and shelter and everything else they need what they need is somebody that can act

01:53:14.540 quickly and we're you know we we try to be the first person on the ground the first group of people

01:53:20.540 on the ground to help and the last out and the last out is is the tough one but we are still in many

01:53:28.300 locations around the world uh trying to complete the mission and do it right so people don't feel

01:53:33.500 abandoned um but our maximum impact fund as we get ready to go into hurricane season tornado

01:53:40.780 season here uh this memorial day weekend we are trying to raise fifty thousand dollars and we would

01:53:46.460 really appreciate it if you could help us um this is for you know in the country when there is somebody

01:53:54.300 hurting when there is a tornado and somebody's lost their house a community is devastated we're there

01:53:59.980 and we can only do that if you support and you have been so gracious in your support on so many things

01:54:05.980 um but if you if you haven't given in a while or you want to give uh and help help us on our mission

01:54:11.660 we sure would appreciate it you can go to mercuryone.org mercuryone.org and give to the maximum impact fund

01:54:20.780 okay um let's see let me let me talk a little bit about something that has just been driving me out of my

01:54:26.300 mind this weekend and that is or this week it's pete hegsess pentagon prayer service oh my gosh

01:54:33.260 he had a christian prayer service at the pentagon new york times says hegseth intends to make the

01:54:40.780 prayer service a monthly event you know if if hegseth were sacrificing animals to the pagan god of weather

01:54:54.060 and earth the new york times probably would not have a problem with it okay this meltdown is so exhausting

01:55:01.740 because it is so predictable uh 1995 uh has called and new york times and the aclu wants their

01:55:09.660 separation of church and state uh outrage back because they they didn't know where they placed

01:55:14.700 it and they seem they they left it with you wednesday of this week defense secretary pete hegseth

01:55:20.540 hosted a voluntary christian prayer service in the pentagon's auditorium it was broadcast on their

01:55:27.500 internal network now no one was required to attend no one was required to watch

01:55:33.180 his pastor from his home church in tennessee spoke at the service and paid his own way there by the

01:55:38.700 way you didn't pay for this the event was packed standing room only and of course left-wing media

01:55:43.580 was triggered okay you know we can we can do all kinds of stuff but not worship god cnn trotted out

01:55:50.140 their legal experts screaming it's a first amendment violation you know that's government endorsing

01:55:54.780 religion no it is not i read i think it was in the new york times that said uh uh although the

01:56:02.300 the united states early on did use federal buildings for church services uh that was at a time when

01:56:09.420 there was a listen to this a stricter interpretation of the founders words

01:56:15.420 no they didn't need to interpret the founders words they were the founders so it wasn't a stricter

01:56:25.660 interpretation it was the founders interpretation because they were doing this all the time i know

01:56:33.340 everybody on the left is shocked by this but the u.s capital served as a church building every sunday for

01:56:40.140 almost 70 years started under thomas jefferson and by the way he's the one who wrote the word

01:56:47.420 separation of church and state in a letter it's not anywhere else in a federal document it's in a

01:56:53.340 letter separation of church and yet he was the guy who was like you know what bring your church service

01:56:58.620 let's just do it in the the house of representatives so the house of representatives the podium that sits

01:57:04.620 there was for 70 years the pulpit for preachers and it wasn't just one denomination you could use

01:57:13.100 it and thousands of people attended including presidents like thomas jefferson who was hardly a bible

01:57:20.060 thumper but it was a hub for worship in washington dc and yet somehow the republic survived and it grew and it

01:57:27.420 did well somehow or another sorry but christian prayers and bible readings in public you know and

01:57:35.660 public officials doing those things woven into our fabric george washington issued proclamation for

01:57:41.100 days of prayers all the time abraham lincoln leaned on scripture during the civil war we turned the civil

01:57:47.740 war around after his proclamation of humiliation fasting and prayer to the almighty god i mean the patron

01:57:55.420 saint saint of american socialism fdr he read from the bible on radio broadcast during world war ii

01:58:03.420 you know when when we were in the midst of uh d-day he got on and led the nation in prayer

01:58:12.220 you know so you know hegsath 30 minute prayer in the auditorium or 30 minutes uh you know uh church

01:58:19.420 service not really radical not breaking new ground you know here's the thing

01:58:23.820 public officials have hosted events for other faiths in 2007 house of representatives had a

01:58:29.740 hindu priest open the session with prayer multiple muslim imams have given opening prayers

01:58:34.380 read from the koran in the house chamber the pentagon's chapel hosts service for multiple

01:58:39.340 faiths including islam judaism the media they lose their mind on those too right oh no no 0.99

01:58:46.300 no in fact that's a cause for celebration for the media after one imam gave the house prayer in 2017

01:58:53.660 the washington post published the full text of his prayer but they don't want to tell you what

01:58:59.900 happened at the pentagon other than it happened he's got christians in the pentagon panic everybody

01:59:06.700 you know let me be really really frank with you new york times and toronto there's another great

01:59:17.020 city that starts with a t tampa florida fly to tampa on porter airlines to see why it's so

01:59:24.700 terrific on your way there relax with free beer wine and snacks free fast streaming wi-fi and no middle

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01:59:39.100 visit flyporter.com and actually enjoy economy those who are freaked out by this

01:59:53.340 and history and can repeat it accurately you let me know okay but let me ask you this question

02:00:00.860 why do rainbow flags fly at federal buildings every june for pride month all month long why are

02:00:08.860 why is it forced

02:00:18.300 left is fine with those military bases around the world have hosted drag shows drag shows you don't

02:00:25.900 have a problem with that but you have a problem with the church service

02:00:28.220 the left especially when joe biden was in office treated pride month like it was a sacred holiday

02:00:34.860 the left dotes on the lgbtq movement with religious fervor because it has become a religion 0.93

02:00:43.820 and it is now clearly a government endorsed religion a voluntary christian prayer service is cause for

02:00:53.420 front page outrage yet this isn't there nothing hmm wait a minute hmm

02:01:02.540 ever since i can remember the left has weaponized this myth of separation of church and state

02:01:07.820 by the guy who was attending the prayers in the house of representatives

02:01:14.380 reminder the phrase is not in the constitution the first amendment says this now listen to this new

02:01:19.420 new york times i know you have a hard time with words but but you talk pretty so listen to these

02:01:25.100 words and see if you can understand that they're very complex the first amendment says congress

02:01:31.420 shall not establish a religion or prohibit its free exercise

02:01:41.180 wait a minute so they can't establish a religion or prohibit the free exercise of religion that's it

02:01:48.540 nothing about endorsing a religion and that's not what pete hegg says was doing you know the left

02:01:54.620 twists this to erase christianity from the public square while they mandate the celebration of state-backed

02:02:01.820 secular ideologies whether it's pride or climate change or the sacred earth worship that's going on

02:02:09.340 and i could make the case that that either one of those is the government establishing a religion

02:02:19.580 dei esg all of that is treated like a religion climate change it's a religion transgender surgery 0.88

02:02:28.860 it's a religion doesn't matter what science says believe this

02:02:32.460 and if you don't believe this you're a heretic and you have to be excommunicated from all of 0.76

02:02:40.460 society it is a religion with its own high priests and that's government establishing a religion so if

02:02:49.260 you really want to go to battle on this let's go to battle on this shall we because uh

02:02:55.740 uh maybe in your wildest dreams pete hegseth which he didn't do would get up and go christianity is

02:03:04.460 neat and everybody here should be a christian i endorse it that is constitutionally okay but what

02:03:16.380 you've done with all of these woke ideas is you have now established a religion not endorsed established

02:03:30.220 let me read it to you one more time congress cannot establish a religion or prohibit its free exercise

02:03:40.460 thereof so we could be honest with each other as we know which one is trying to destroy one religion 1.00

02:03:51.340 and we know which ones are establishing new religions and you're on the losing side on this one new york times

02:04:00.140 but you know what at least you're consistent all right back in just a second we seem to be on the

02:04:06.460 losing side on all so many things now um transition is almost always hard especially if it's something

02:04:12.620 like a you know something big like moving from one home to another or another city changing jobs it's

02:04:18.940 messy it is uncertain sometimes it doesn't even feel like a step forward just a step away from what you

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02:05:38.620 beck

02:05:50.700 dating today i can't even imagine i'm so glad i don't have to be in that world dating today is like trying

02:05:55.500 to find a needle in a haystack made entirely of red flags i don't know the apps are a disaster the bar

02:06:03.180 scene uh even worse and if traditional values matter to you well good luck finding someone who

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02:07:30.620 welcome to the uh program so on uh episode 258 of the glenn beck podcast this is the interview

02:07:37.580 podcast it comes out every saturday every thursday on blaze tv but you can get it wherever you get your

02:07:43.100 podcast on saturday um i talked to uh congressman roe connor now roe connor is a um a not crazy democrat

02:07:53.580 um he still i mean he was one of the architects for the inflation reduction act which is a green new deal

02:08:00.460 um and so we disagree strongly on lots of things but he also agrees uh with probably you on a lot of

02:08:09.100 things as well and the only reason why i'm talking to him is a it's refreshing to have a conversation

02:08:13.500 with somebody you really disagree vehemently with but you can have a normal human being conversation

02:08:19.580 so it's a great model for people who think that kind of conversation is dead and i want to thank

02:08:24.940 congressman connor for that um but uh the the reason why we had him on is you know he's going to run for

02:08:33.820 president and it's going to either be somebody like him or aoc and i quite frankly hope it's aoc

02:08:40.460 um because i think roe connor would would bring a lot of uh uh reagan democrats back to their party

02:08:49.660 because he's he doesn't seem insane although you look at listen to his taxes you listen to how he wants

02:08:54.540 to build the country i mean it's it's as far left as you can get um but uh we we talk about different

02:09:00.940 things i want you to know who he is well in advance so when he's running you're prepared and

02:09:08.140 you know who he is you know what he believes um and uh you can help your friends you know

02:09:16.140 deprogram a little bit because if he is running for president he is very very good at mainstreaming

02:09:23.980 himself um but you know he has he you know he said to me the administrative state has played a

02:09:32.060 very constructive role in the building of america and i don't i don't know the administrative state no

02:09:36.860 i don't uh i don't think so i don't think so um and if you listen to his policies on tax and spend but

02:09:44.380 then again you listen to him on the debt and he's right on the debt he's right on many things you should

02:09:52.140 know uh who he is representative roe connor uh as we talk about deportations tax cuts and donald trump

02:10:00.540 also his run for the presidency episode 258 comes out everywhere you get your podcast uh tomorrow so

02:10:08.220 don't miss that uh what else do we miss anything today as we get ready to go on a three-day weekend

02:10:16.140 you know i'm sure we have um oh you know what we haven't talked about we didn't get a chance to

02:10:21.420 talk about it yesterday there was uh what is it uh is it google v three veo yeah veo three yeah

02:10:30.620 veil three this is their new um video generation service as part of their ai which has just been

02:10:37.980 released terrifying it's so good like i it's incredible like one sentence prompt can get you

02:10:47.500 um a video that looks completely real i was watching some of the uh examples that were being

02:10:52.060 posted on twitter and stuff and and it's like entire newscasts just generated and it looks totally

02:10:59.660 real like it it just it doesn't you don't even notice the weird ai thing with the mouth anymore or

02:11:04.780 like it just looks real we're there nope it is uh it's remarkable and how fast it has come

02:11:11.340 uh you know if i'm an actor i'm a little freaked out if i'm a truth teller and want to make sure that

02:11:19.100 the truth is known i'm a little freaked out but of course it came from google so thank thank you google

02:11:25.660 for that wonderful and wonderful help there uh all right have a safe weekend we'll be back here on

02:11:32.060 tuesday god bless you stay safe safe god save the republic this is glenn beck

The Glenn Beck Program - May 23, 2025

The Most Dangerous AI Story Glenn Has Ever Heard ｜ Guests： Robby Starbuck & Brad Meltzer ｜ 5⧸23⧸25

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