The REAL Message Trump Sent in His National Security Strategy ｜ 12⧸8⧸25
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 9 minutes
Words per Minute
144.92694
Hate Speech Sentences
117
Summary
On this episode of the Glenn Beck Program, Glenn talks about the new burner launcher, the latest in the Trump administration's anti-Russia strategy, and the dangers of political correctness. Plus, the first offering from Glenn Beck's newest venture, Relief Factor, which is designed to help you build back a life that isn t ruled by pain.
Transcript
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can't wait to get a show today uh let me tell you about uh the burner launcher when you think
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carry it and you have a tool that will stop a threat from up to 60 feet away using connecticut or
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kinetic or chemical rounds uh it makes a perfect christmas gift um last year i got one for each
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dot com slash glenn learn more about it try before you buy it a sportsman's warehouse near you just go
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to b-y-r-n-a dot com slash glenn it's birna dot com slash glenn hello america you know we've been
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fighting every single day we push back against the lies the censorship the nonsense of the mainstream media
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they're trying to feed you we work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve
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down the road where shadows hide feel the dark on every side stand your ground when times get dark gotta face the dark and embrace the fire
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the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenn beck program
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well hello america um trump has um has released his natural uh security strategy and there is a good
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reason for him to do it uh of course everybody's freaking out the new york times says today hostility
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to europe is an official white house policy now um the wall street journal europe is seen by the
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administration as being on the colonial menu yep that's right that's right is exactly what yeah
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yale historian timothy snyder said the document read like a russian national security document
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economists said the 33 page report should cause america's allies to panic yeah uh glenn beck says
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finally a president will say what the rest of america understands we'll give that to you coming up in
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just a minute also uh the first offering from glenn ai we have that for you next first let me tell you
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relief that's 1-800 the number four relief so stew how many years ago was it that we we wrote ramahan
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and kwan's oh my gosh uh a very long time ago uh very long time yeah i don't know uh 15 and it was a
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huge hit yeah it was huge hit back in the day uh and uh and uh you know if you were listening back
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then you remember it um but that was at the beginning of this political correctness stuff
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and now that i feel like we're at the end or nearing an end of this political correctness stuff
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i thought i would offer you the first christmas song the first offering if you will from glenn ai here it is
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well the seasons here and the lights are bright but they tell me i can't say merry christmas tonight
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they want ramahan equine's must all in one breath
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buddy that phrase is gonna bore me to death so grab some cocoa let's reclaim this bliss
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it's the birthday of the baby yeah remember who that is
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so i'm putting the christ back in christmas no microaggression here my friend
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if words can break you well bless your heart cause that's a battle we can't defend
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yeah i'm putting the christ back in christmas let common sense unfold
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out with the new in with the old merry christmas let the truth be told
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and hey baby it's cold outside relax it's flirting not a federal crime we used to laugh and dance in snow
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now they fact check mistletoe they say intent don't matter well sure it does
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ask santa he's judging hearts not twitter buzz so i'm putting the christ back in christmas
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you can keep your outrage warm if every jingle is problematic buddy that's the real snowstorm
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yeah i'm putting the christ back in christmas not buying what they sold out with the new in with the old
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merry christmas let the truth be told they say that greeting is oppressive
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well bless my soul who knew if merry christmas makes you tremble the problem ain't the phrase it's you
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i'll question with boldness i'll reason with grace but don't rewrite my holiday to make it a safe space
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so here's to the manger the star in the sky the angels who sang up that holy night
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here's to the story that still brings hope even when cultures lost the remote raise your voice let the bells all ring
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yeah i'm putting the christ back in christmas let the real good news unfold
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the world may chase the wrapping paper but the manger holds the gold
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so i'm putting the christ back in christmas from the young to the gray and old
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out with the new in with the old merry christmas
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from glenn ai putting the christ back in christmas our christmas i'm sorry did i say
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we're glad you're here thank you so much uh it is what two weeks away from christmas how many more
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shopping days do we sorry shopping days do we have left it's december 8th so we have 17 days until
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christmas i guess probably 16 shopping days though you probably don't want to get out there on you know
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during the morning and try to find stuff it's not gonna be easy it's probably a little late probably a
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little late hey i got you a gas card so you know in the very beginning um the the whole thing christmas
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packages you know they didn't happen you know i'm not talking about just back in jesus time you know
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it's not like they showed up and went hey we got you this christmas present because you're the christ
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it didn't happen that way obviously um but in the early days of you know of of christmas we we didn't
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do things like that we didn't give uh packages or anything else what what we would originally would
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give like would be like give bread you know bread for the hungry alms for the poor you know offerings
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in you know uh you know in the memory of the magi or whatever that's that's what we would do and
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gifts were acts of worship not transactions um and we were to imitate heaven not to impress you know
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some neighbor then history as it always does uh you know kind of takes things and uh complicates
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the purity of the thing you know i'm saying so the middle ages come around and the european
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communities begin to start to give small tokens they start giving apples and coins and wax candles and
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especially especially on saint nicholas day and you know i'm sure back then i was like i can't believe
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you're buying an apple you're commercializing this and what they were what they were trying
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to do was not to outdo one another he gave do you see that he gave his wife two apples but it was the
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idea to teach children that generosity was a virtue and the gesture was still really small and the idea
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was to enlarge the heart and then came the victorian age kind of the global pivot point you know
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uh and everybody because everybody idolized dickens and christmas carol christmas carol by dickens
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really revived the holiday spirit but it also introduced something new the romance of the christ of the
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christmas marketplace um because we suddenly had industrialization and now we could make toys
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cheaper and factories made novelty easy and we had a middle class that had some disposable
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income for the very first time and then suddenly quietly slowly gift giving expanded and the boxes
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grew larger and larger not the heart but the boxes did and by the late 1800s early 20th century
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you know the the stores especially the new department store discovered what the church once knew is that
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christmas makes people more generous um and so you know it also makes more people more
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vulnerable i guess and so the advertisements wrap themselves in holiness and santa was drafted
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into service you know not a lot of people know i have this little teeny statue of of santa that i got when
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i was in sweden where was i and at the church of saint nicholas and it's this little statue of
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uh santa and he's standing by a pair of boots and he's the size of the boots because originally he
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wasn't like he wasn't like what we think of now he was like this little elf kind of thing it was thomas
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nast who uh you know did the whole you know twas the night before christmas that changed the whole look of
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santa and then of course coca-cola got involved uh and once coca-cola got involved well then everything
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you know quickly quickly changed uh and now three gifts of the magi has become 30 yada yada yada um
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and then we started advertising everything and here we are here we are now to christmas which
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i don't know this starts i don't even know what when did you start to see christmas stuff i i first
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saw it before october before um halloween was done that's when i first saw christmas stuff up right
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before before halloween and we have turned this thing into i don't know a fiscal quarter that's all it is
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now as a fiscal quarter and as we're getting ready for christmas and we have you know so many shopping
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days left what the 20th century has done to christmas has left us feeling i don't know emptier lonelier
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we have we have expanded the spectacle but not the soul and and today we live in a world where
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everything can be shipped to you and your doorstep in 24 hours and and we have a chance to reclaim it
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but it's a short chance to reclaim it i think how do we reclaim what we've nearly lost
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may i suggest we go back to the beginning back to the stable
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back to the stunned young mother i'm writing some stuff for christmas right now and i was thinking
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about mary this weekend how stunned you know she had to be i'm trying to look i don't want to make
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light of it but i mean she had to be like wait a minute wait a minute wait a minute hold it what
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she had to be that way i mean she was a teenager she had to be just like wait hold it just a second
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and then what she must have been thinking about how am i going to tell joseph i mean you're coming
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back to tell him right because you're not gonna believe me you're telling him right
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and how she must have felt when she gave birth in a stable
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and the frightened shepherds and later the magi come
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you know that first christmas was not was not wrapped it was not advertised
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it was given to a world that really honestly did absolutely nothing to deserve it
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we receive them i did nothing to really deserve this
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but maybe this year instead of what should i buy we we begin asking what should i give
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not the biggest box but the truest offering what should i give a handwritten note of gratitude
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something that really comes from you an apology long overdue
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a moment of peace with a family that has been worn thin a meal for somebody who has no table
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a reminder spoken out loud that hope is still alive
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because when the gifts when the gifts become reflections of him the one
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given to us christmas can stop being a transaction and and will become a miracle again
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and i think that's how we put the christ back in christmas
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not by shouting it not by living it just one gift one act of love
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we've gone from having nothing to having more than enough
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an ornament at cvs that my oldest daughter wanted when she was young
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oh by everything i can possibly think of for my kids
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and i told tanya maybe maybe maybe maybe we just
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we got to find something of real meaning that is comes from us something that we do ourselves something
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like the letter something that doesn't cost us anything except time
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and give those to the children exchange that with one another
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i mean i mean you know not for me i've already sent christmas my christmas list to tanya and those
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gifts aren't buying themselves so you know for the kids but definitely not you know for me
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out with the new and in with the old uh it's christmas in america and your perfect place to
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art.com but you get the prints all of them at glenn beck.com all righty stew how was your weekend
00:21:02.100
uh pretty good how about you i was good it was good i got in this morning and all the producers
00:21:07.300
asked me so glenn did you follow what was happening you know between china and japan and i'm like no
00:21:11.940
no i really no i really did feels like their business i don't want to get involved i don't really
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does i yeah i don't want to be a peeping tom into their world let them do what they do
00:21:21.780
no no let them you know hey what's happening with ukraine and russia don't know it's their business
00:21:27.620
and you know what i mean let's just there's no like history of of things between china and japan
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being damaging in any way so i don't i don't know that we need to even monitor it no definitely not
00:21:39.380
at all no why would you do that around december 7th we have other things to do
00:21:44.020
you know yeah we have other things to do on december 7th and think about china and japan
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there's only 17 christmas shopping days remaining when you're on december 7th so i mean you need to
00:21:58.100
get to the stores don't worry about anything else get your priorities right get your priorities right
00:22:03.700
my gosh did you see what everybody is saying about the the did you read the national security thing
00:22:09.540
of course not i mean what am i yes i got up early so i could read it did you read it i did this weekend
00:22:15.620
or are you in full um i wanted you to know that i didn't skip any words in it uh there was in fact
00:22:21.540
my memory of there were there were uh nouns uh verbs uh a couple pronouns in there i can't remember
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exactly how many but there it was pretty interesting summarized it well yeah thank you yeah i think you
00:22:33.380
summarized it well uh i don't think we need to go any further than that i got up early this morning
00:22:38.020
so i could read it so you know you in the audience you wouldn't have to um but um uh i i actually don't
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have a problem with one word of it not one word it everyone is freaking out you saw the new york times
00:22:53.700
editorial today yeah well that's a big one too yeah the main editorial the new york times today is about
00:22:58.740
how the military has lost its ability to you know lead the world militarily to win a war with you
00:23:06.580
know some someone like china questions of whether we would actually defend taiwan wait what hmm wait
00:23:14.180
what wait wait what it's amazing they've just discovered this concern we've been talking about
00:23:18.100
it for a very long time but they've just discovered it today so you mean when we were wait because i
00:23:22.740
remember saying it when joe biden was giving all of our weapons away to ukraine which by the way
00:23:28.500
you now have permission to hate this i don't know if you caught that this weekend as well
00:23:33.460
yeah pretty amazing pretty amazing pretty amazing how things have changed uh we haven't but they have
00:23:40.020
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00:25:12.820
so at the uh reagan national defense forum over the weekend the chairman of the joint chiefs
00:25:19.300
uh general dan kane raisin kane um hints at a possible conflict in our own neighborhood and
00:25:28.340
everyone is freaking out here's cut one listen yeah i mean we we have not if you look back over the arc
00:25:35.140
of our deployment history over the last few years we haven't had a lot of american combat power in our
00:25:40.580
own neighborhood i i think that's uh i suspect that's probably going to change we'll see what uh what we're
00:25:46.580
ordered to do and of course we follow that guidance and and uh but we're definitely spending some time
00:25:52.580
there now oh my gosh he means war and maybe in san francisco let me can i just go through and and give you
00:26:06.500
the meaning of the national security strategy that just came out from the president and everyone is
00:26:12.500
freaking out about it and i think the president deserves a round of applause the reason why
00:26:17.460
everybody hates it is it is the exact opposite of what they've told us for 100 years we should be
00:26:22.420
doing and for 100 years you've seen what we've done and you've seen where it's gotten us nowhere
00:26:27.780
quickly america is standing in this doorway right now and behind us is the chaos that we've just lived
00:26:34.660
through weakness drift bipartisan you know foreign policy class that somehow has managed to squander the
00:26:42.420
greatest advantage advantage any nation has ever had and just ahead at least according to the national
00:26:48.100
security strategy is a course um is a course correction so sweeping that honestly it reads like a
00:26:56.660
rediscovery of the american civilization itself because this is what this document is it's not just a list of
00:27:03.940
foreign policy goals it is a declaration of what america actually is and what it must never allow
00:27:11.780
itself to become ever again for the first time in decades the strategy admits the obvious okay we lost our
00:27:22.900
way after the cold war yeah yeah we did yeah yeah we tried to run the world while hollowing out that
00:27:30.980
the nation that that you know was supposed to do the running we were hollowing ourselves out we
00:27:37.620
outsourced our factories we outsourced our borders our sovereignty and even god help us our sense of
00:27:43.620
purpose we have no purpose we treated global institutions as if they outranked the constitution and they don't
00:27:51.620
we protected everybody else's borders except we let ours collapse we defended you know abstract world
00:28:02.420
orders while neglecting the american worker who actually paid for everything and this new strategy is
00:28:09.460
outlined i mean it just says what you've been saying for a long long time enough enough i've had enough
00:28:16.580
and it lays out what america and what americans and america should want and it starts with something
00:28:24.500
you know really revolutionary in its simplicity uh it says we need a safe sovereign republic that
00:28:33.300
protects its people strong families strong industry strong borders strong energy and a renewed
00:28:41.380
cultural a culture that knows its own story and isn't ashamed to tell it what is possibly wrong with
00:28:50.020
all of that strong borders strong family strong industry strong energy renewed culture that knows
00:28:55.380
its own story and isn't ashamed to tell it that's why everybody's freaking out because they don't want
00:29:00.260
any of these things none of the elites want those things a sovereign republic no no no he's laying out we
00:29:07.780
want the world's strongest military but also the world's strongest economy and uh the world's strongest spirit
00:29:17.940
and without that this policy says nothing else holds and that's true and you know it's true
00:29:25.220
it says the era of mass migration is over not slowing it not managing it but ending it we know that's true
00:29:35.140
it says the government's job is to protect god-given rights okay where do you get that idea i don't
00:29:43.380
know the declaration of independence why is that controversial it's not to manipulate elections it's not
00:29:50.020
to police speech it's not to hide behind bureaucratic language while crushing dissent all of that is found in
00:29:57.140
the bill of rights it's not controversial it demands allies actually act like allies and pay their fair share
00:30:05.060
controversial doesn't seem like it it promises re-industrialization did we learn anything
00:30:12.260
from covid is it a bad idea to have everybody else make our stuff and then we wait for boats
00:30:19.860
energy dominance a national defense industrial base that's built for the world we actually live in
00:30:26.660
not the world our think tanks wish existed and then it turns outward then it begins to look outward
00:30:36.260
to europe and the rest of the world because the rest of the world is shifting under our feet right now and
00:30:40.900
nobody's willing to say it in the western hemisphere we should return to something that we should have
00:30:49.460
never abandoned in the first place and that's what raisin cane was just talking about the monroe doctrine
00:30:55.940
call it the trump corollary but the principle is timeless this hemisphere is ours to secure and
00:31:04.420
hostile powers will no longer get a free pass to set up shop in our backyard how is that how is that
00:31:11.460
controversial cartels it's it outlines will become a national security target manufacturing comes home
00:31:20.900
partnership replaces dependency then it talks about asia and the message is really clear we'll compete
00:31:28.980
with china economically technologically and militarily and we'll do it from a position of strength
00:31:36.420
not by pretending that beijing beijing is suddenly going to go you know what we're just giant friendly
00:31:41.860
teddy bear you know no no we're going to do it by accepting the reality and prepare accordingly but we'll
00:31:51.540
still work with you just don't become an enemy of ours and we won't become an enemy of yours that means
00:31:58.180
that we have to rebuild industry it means we have to secure the minerals we have to dominate the
00:32:02.980
technologies of the technologies of the future it means that we ensure that no single power controls
00:32:09.780
the indo-pacific waterways that keep the global economy alive hello china taiwan japan
00:32:20.180
then it gets to europe which you know of course we have colonial eyes on
00:32:26.580
all this document says is what european leaders won't even dare whisper
00:32:33.620
europe is dying the entire continent is dying not just economically but as a civilization the
00:32:41.780
western civilization is dying declining birth rates uncontrolled migration censorship loss of identity
00:32:51.940
regulatory suffocation we would like europe to be strong again europe to be europe again stable sovereign
00:33:01.380
confident peace in ukraine stability with russia revival at home that's what america would like
00:33:07.380
because it would be good for us but it would also be good for europe because if europe collapses into
00:33:12.180
chaos the entire western world will pay the price and it will be a very heavy price but they don't like
00:33:17.940
that oh no you can't say that oh europe is pissed at us for saying that gang we all know look at europe
00:33:24.740
they're dying they're dying it won't be long and if they don't change their ways and they do fall
00:33:34.020
this document also says something else we're not going to honor nato for any country that falls you
00:33:39.620
become a muslim country you're not a nato country you fall and you're some other country you're not a
00:33:45.460
nato country we're not we're not defending you now in the middle east this document says the forever
00:33:53.300
wars is over we declare them over how is that not a good thing that we should all be celebrating
00:33:59.540
and not because the region suddenly became peaceful but because america is finally strong
00:34:04.020
enough strategically diplomatically militarily to shift from a constant crisis management to long-term
00:34:10.980
stabilization iran has been weakened israel has been backed the abram accords uh the abraham
00:34:17.780
accords are expanding energy dominance has returned to the u.s what does that do well that reduces the
00:34:25.060
old change that chains that kept us entangled in every sand dune from syria to yemen we're out finally
00:34:33.700
africa my gosh what we have done to africa with our state department and usa id we have we
00:34:40.420
we we all we do is export ideology instead of opportunity he says trump says in this national
00:34:48.260
security document that's over we're flipping the strategy trade minerals energy peace deals no more
00:34:56.500
lectures no more nation building no more endless aid with no accountability does any of this sound
00:35:05.140
scary to you does any of this sound crazy to you
00:35:11.380
i i don't think so it's saying everything that seems common sense to me it's saying america is
00:35:16.660
allowed finally to love itself again and to be who she should be and let everyone else be who they
00:35:22.580
should be you know it has a it has a right and responsibility to defend itself first to put its
00:35:29.300
people first it's saying sovereignty is not a dirty word borders are not immoral american workers are not
00:35:38.740
expendable free speech is not negotiable the nation state not the ngo not the global boardroom not the
00:35:46.500
transnational committee that's the fundamental building block of a free world how is this bad again
00:35:53.700
how is it that this is so dangerous in short it's a blueprint for a country that wants to live again
00:36:01.460
really live again now the question is do we is the president reflecting the national spirit do we want to
00:36:12.820
live again do we want to be relegated to the dustbin of history or does america have other great work to do
00:36:22.660
because that's really the question which is it that you believe which is it that you want
00:36:27.620
i want a strong nation i want our youth i want you know people coming out of college to have jobs to be
00:36:35.940
able to buy a house i want all those things i think they're necessary i think they're important
00:36:43.860
i think it's just as important to understand our history to know who we are to not be ashamed learn from
00:36:50.260
it but not be ashamed of it we didn't do it our four our forebears did we learned from it we're better
00:36:57.060
than that my gosh oh i read these freak outs and um i i honestly i think my gosh am i living in a
00:37:09.460
i'm living in some weird parallel world where i read all of these newspapers and magazines and everything
00:37:17.540
else with their commentary today about the national security and and they're all freaking out say this
00:37:23.620
is the worst thing he could do he's going to tear the whole country and the whole nation and the and
00:37:27.540
the whole world apart no he's just stating what people feel and not just americans go talk to the
00:37:36.100
people in europe ask them take this document and make it about england and see if all the people in
00:37:42.580
england don't feel exactly the same way and and if you put a name attached to it
00:37:47.780
it wouldn't get that person elected it would it would because everybody's feeling the same
00:37:55.380
way about their own country i don't have a problem with the rest of the world
00:37:59.620
but it's time for us to concentrate on us it's time to concentrate on saying you know what there's
00:38:04.260
something special about us england can say that they brought us the magna carta they are now torching
00:38:11.380
the magna carta to hear that story the things that make france france i don't know the whining and
00:38:18.660
everything else that i mean that is unique to france italy germany it's unique to them i want them to be
00:38:25.780
those guys i don't want them to be another version of us i want them to be them i want them to do well
00:38:33.460
and and be part of the family of man and the family of nations but i don't want anything to do with
00:38:40.020
whatever they do they do same thing with israel and saudi arabia you do you boo we're gonna do us
00:38:48.260
when we can get together we will don't screw with us and we won't screw with you
00:38:55.940
this is our national strategy that's exactly what our national strategy i say amen president trump
00:39:01.460
finally finally somebody is saying what everyone is thinking unless you've gone to school you know
00:39:10.580
for 18 000 years you're some you have yourself is some doctorate in god only international development
00:39:18.180
and studies women's studies unless you got that you're looking at this and going yeah that all that
00:39:25.940
makes sense all of that makes sense now the question is do we want it and will the people
00:39:32.580
actually back it because strategy on paper that's only words until a nation finds the courage to believe
00:39:39.380
in itself again and saying that's what we must do back in a minute
00:39:47.860
all right luck let me talk to you about cozy earth everyone has that one thing in their home that
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here's what i found on the web about that private conversation you just had what are you uncomfortable
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that isn't just frustrating it wears you down mentally and physically and you know it's really
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well there's some amazing stories uh wall street journal has a story about japan and taiwan
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and china uh that is very very sobering also why the u.s military must reinvent itself from the new
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york times also sobering i'm glad you're finally at the party i mean wait a minute you mean we
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shouldn't have given away all of that stuff we really we shouldn't maybe left all that stuff behind
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in afghanistan and just given everything away to ukraine it's weird it's also weird how everybody's
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suddenly okay with saying the truth about corruption in ukraine maybe we shouldn't given all that money to
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them too is that really what you're saying now because that's weird that's really weird check
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those stories out you'll find them with the newscast at glennbeck.com maybe it's the hours that you spend
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I mean, they're doing some crazy stuff on, what was it, Friday or Saturday.
00:47:04.760
They hit Elon Musk, you know, under the Digital Services Act, which regulates online platforms.
00:47:18.020
And then they actually included Elon Musk personally in that.
00:47:23.740
Well, you know, since it's not just the company, since it's me personally as well, I guess I shouldn't just go after the EU.
00:47:30.020
I guess I should just go after those who personally pushed this, who personally punished me as well.
00:47:38.000
And hopefully Elon will win on this because there's some other things going on there.
00:47:43.660
Starmer is not only arresting people for freedom of speech violations, but also now talking about getting rid of trial by jury.
00:47:57.020
We'll go into that because the West is about to be lost from the birthplace of the West.
00:48:07.700
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So let me just start here because there is, there's another story that is out in our newsletter today that talks about how people of college age are freaking out.
00:49:20.640
After Charlie Kirk's death, they don't want anything controversial on campus.
00:49:25.040
I mean, that's the reason why colleges and universities had protection of free speech in the first place was to be controversial, to be able to say the things that nobody wants you to say.
00:49:38.980
But let me, let me first remind people of what the Magna Carta is.
00:49:45.860
The Magna Carta is Latin for the great charter.
00:49:48.980
And this wasn't some magnanimous gift from the king, the king, King John of England.
00:50:01.600
Uh, the barons and all the lords and the ladies and everybody was like, you know, this king sucks a lot.
00:50:07.100
King sucks a lot and we got to stop him because he's destroying everything.
00:50:14.600
And he, uh, he had lost most of the land to France.
00:50:19.180
And then he started just imposing huge taxes on everybody.
00:50:23.560
And, and because nobody in the lower class had any vote, this all happened with the lords and the ladies.
00:50:29.700
And they were like, enough, enough, enough, enough, enough.
00:50:40.920
But in England, they said, no, you still have to be moral.
00:50:44.720
You, you have certain laws and you can't just do these things.
00:50:48.180
And so what they did is they got him to agree to the great charter, the Magna Carta, and it placed the king under the law.
00:51:06.760
Um, you can't be imprisoned punishment or stripped of property except by the lawful judgment of your peers or the law of the land.
00:51:18.460
Uh, it creates habeas corpus protection from arbitrary arrest.
00:51:22.960
All of these things, the government, the government now has to justify itself in a court of law.
00:51:31.260
It also limited taxation without consent, which we interpreted later as no taxation without representation rule of law, jury trials, rights of the excuse, uh, accused limits on government protection of property.
00:51:50.540
That gave birth 500 years later to us and our ideas.
00:51:56.480
Now England, the birthplace of the Magna Carta is now thinking about getting rid of jury trials and arresting more than 12,000 people every year for what they call speech crimes.
00:52:12.940
Now I want you to think about that in, in Russia, in the same year, this stat came out the latest year that we have 2023 in 2023, Russia arrested 4,000 people for speech crimes against the Russian military for Ukraine.
00:52:37.020
The number I saw, and we don't have all the numbers, but the number I saw that were arrests for speech crimes in China was 120.
00:52:46.460
Not for violence, not for theft, not for treason.
00:52:53.700
Now, while that's going on, now the prime minister is floating the idea of eliminating, if not most, many jury trials.
00:53:04.520
It'll only be for murder, manslaughter, and something else like that.
00:53:10.620
So, in other words, if you're like, I believe you should be able to read the Bible in your own language, in your own home, Tinsdale.
00:53:23.100
You get the king trying you, not a jury of your peers.
00:53:27.180
This goes against the Magna Carta, the lawful judgment of your peers.
00:53:33.920
That is the safeguard that stands between you and an out-of-control state.
00:53:39.660
This is the first and ancient firewall against tyranny.
00:53:46.720
And if England, of all places, tosses that aside, what does the word free mean anymore?
00:53:54.240
You can't speak, and you have no jury trial of your peers?
00:54:07.080
A nation that dissolves juries is not just unfree.
00:54:15.180
Because the entire architecture of the Western world, the liberty that we have, rests on a single radical belief.
00:54:46.160
Speech does not need a bureaucrat's approval before it leaves your lips.
00:55:04.140
Government's only legitimate job is to protect it.
00:55:07.580
Now, here's a dark little secret that every single tyrant and every politician knows today.
00:55:21.100
If you control people, you don't ever have to worry about controlling the government because no one will ever challenge you again.
00:55:28.920
This is why it is so essential for any side to go, you can't talk to them, don't talk to them, don't listen to them, don't question, you can't hear that.
00:55:38.820
No, they can say whatever they want, but I have a right to refute it.
00:55:42.900
That's why free speech has to be absolute, not mostly free.
00:55:48.500
Not free unless it makes, you know, Billy over there cry and uncomfortable.
00:55:55.580
Freedom that depends on somebody else's free feelings is not freedom.
00:56:02.420
Freedom that requires government approval is not freedom.
00:56:07.280
Freedom that can be revoked because a bureaucrat doesn't like your tone is not freedom.
00:56:13.680
Once speech becomes conditional, everything becomes conditional.
00:56:18.300
Your rights, your property, your conscience, your place in society.
00:56:22.400
Because you only live by permission, never by principle.
00:56:39.160
The England that once declared the king himself to be subject to law?
00:56:46.280
Or the England that now arrests a man because he's posted the wrong meme?
00:56:53.420
Can't find one in 2023 that was arrested for that in America.
00:57:12.100
Or the England that now warns citizens that context doesn't matter if their words cause someone, anyone, emotional harm?
00:57:20.880
Britain is about loss, but this is not just a British problem.
00:57:26.640
This is the canary in the coal mine for the entire West because these are the people that came up with it.
00:57:32.220
When the mother country forgets its own legacy, jury trials, and freedom of speech,
00:57:38.200
when the land that once stared down monarchs now cowers before hashtags and activists and speech tribunals,
00:57:45.560
then somewhere deep inside the Western soul, a light is flickering.
00:57:52.060
We must remember here before that same darkness reaches our shores because it's already coming on to our beaches.
00:58:06.920
Freedom of speech is the First Amendment for a reason.
00:58:16.300
If you lose the First Amendment, you've lost freedom.
00:58:20.820
And if you lose the Second Amendment, you've lost the ability to defend that first freedom.
00:58:30.340
You must be allowed to speak, to gather, to have a free press, to question your government.
00:58:41.040
You must be able to say, especially about government, the worst things about your government
00:58:46.140
and question them and demand answers to petition them.
00:58:51.880
It is the pressure valve that prevents societies from blowing itself up.
00:58:56.420
The more we contain speech, the more we say, don't talk about, don't talk about, don't talk about,
00:59:01.480
you can't say that, can't say that, can't say that, the more the pressure builds up,
00:59:07.640
It's the mechanism where the powerless can speak to the powerful.
00:59:13.980
It's the shield that protects dissenters, unpopular thinkers, prophets, reformers,
00:59:21.660
Look, there are quote-unquote historians now who are giving you all kinds of bullcrap about Hitler and everything else.
00:59:34.280
I have a right to say you're wrong and show you the evidence on what makes them wrong.
00:59:47.340
They are truly the birthplace of these kinds of ideas,
00:59:51.820
and those ideas led to our idea of real freedom, no king.
01:00:02.120
because there won't be anywhere else in the world to go.
01:00:05.260
So, the lesson of history, the lesson that history whispers quietly at first,
01:00:11.100
then louder, and then finally, and we're about at this point with a scream,
01:00:16.180
is that when a state decides which words are allowed,
01:00:21.500
it will eventually decide which thoughts are allowed,
01:00:26.120
which beliefs are allowed, which citizens are allowed.
01:00:55.620
In fact, maybe I'll talk to you about it here in a minute or so.
01:01:00.060
Because I don't think people understand what it means to be free.
01:01:13.300
You want to be free, or do you want to be safe?
01:01:17.860
When safety is defined by those who fear your liberty, it's over.
01:01:31.580
We were people that crossed the oceans when everyone said we couldn't.
01:01:35.540
We went to space when everyone said it's impossible.
01:01:39.440
We crossed mountains that no one had ever crossed.
01:01:57.280
but generally in ways nobody had ever done before.
01:02:09.940
But real freedom, real freedom is the only thing
01:02:15.440
that has ever allowed the human spirit to rise above a king,
01:02:19.220
above a tyrant, above the mob, above the bureaucrats.
01:02:23.160
Real freedom that belongs to you, given to you by God.
01:02:28.740
And that's what they're about to lose in England,
01:02:34.060
no man, not even a king, no man is above the law.
01:02:41.120
Or do you think there is a class up in the political range somewhere
01:02:44.340
that if you're on the right side, don't worry about jail?
01:02:56.840
The modern West is drifting into a far more sinister creed.
01:03:12.500
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But they tell me I can't say Merry Christmas tonight.
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Ask Santa, he's judging hearts, not Twitter buzz
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