The Glenn Beck Program - July 21, 2026


The REAL Reason Marco Rubio Called Out Cuba | 7⧸21⧸26


Episode Stats


Length

2 hours and 8 minutes

Words per minute

141.03

Word count

18,072

Sentence count

1,069

Harmful content

Misogyny

10

sentences flagged

Toxicity

45

sentences flagged

Hate speech

56

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
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00:02:43.720 Glenn Beck is on
00:02:46.220 Glenn Beck is on
00:02:48.220 Na-na-na-na
00:02:50.720 Na-na-na-na
00:02:55.720 the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment
00:03:04.280 this is the glenn beck program
00:03:09.400 hello america welcome to the glenn beck program it's tuesday we've got a quite a program for you
00:03:18.080 i want to start with uh what the state department is now saying about what's coming out of cuba
00:03:22.040 but i i want to i want to frame it with a couple of things that have just happened the the um
00:03:29.260 terror arson attack on the federal immigration court building in manhattan yesterday i really
00:03:35.240 want to start there because there's a lot to unpack from who we think this guy is now none
00:03:40.580 of this is obviously proven but the early reporting on who this guy really is you'll understand a lot
00:03:46.800 There are several things that are all coming together at one time.
00:03:51.800 And it's interesting because it's the way it always seems to happen.
00:03:58.440 Also, we're going to go into the history of how we got here with Iran later on in the program.
00:04:06.500 Gosh, there's so many other things.
00:04:07.900 I want to get to the socialisms.
00:04:10.260 Oh, that was another thing.
00:04:11.560 The DSA.
00:04:12.300 Did you know their platform now is to abolish the Senate?
00:04:16.800 Did you know, I didn't know this until yesterday, started doing some research.
00:04:21.040 Did you know we abolished the Senate once before?
00:04:24.320 We actually abolished, at the state level, not at the country level, we actually abolished
00:04:29.580 the Senate.
00:04:30.760 And it turned out horribly.
00:04:34.820 And I'm going to explain why, what the socialists need to understand about abolishing the Senate
00:04:41.640 and how crazy that really is.
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00:06:06.520 Alright, so the suspect of the terror
00:06:10.640 arson attack on the Federal Immigration
00:06:12.440 Court building in Manhattan yesterday
00:06:14.520 has been identified now. He's a
00:06:16.400 43-year-old guy.
00:06:18.640 Andrew John
00:06:19.560 Arapica, I think, I don't know.
00:06:23.660 Army veteran.
00:06:25.680 Officials say he came
00:06:26.820 armed with two axes,
00:06:28.980 a hammer, a machete,
00:06:30.460 and three knives.
00:06:32.020 he went and he poured gasoline all over the building it's a stone building so he's not
00:06:40.080 quite he didn't bring a lot of brains with him maybe had a couple of machetes but not a lot of
00:06:44.640 brains so he pours gasoline all over this uh building and then he sets it on fire well they
00:06:50.540 catch him pretty quickly they take him down and he was carrying anti-ice literature um uh he yelled
00:06:56.640 anti-ice statements as he was being arrested and he is a long time that's going to come as a
00:07:03.060 surprise to you a long time leftist climate change activist he has also participated in
00:07:10.300 pro-palestinian uh marches and causes voter registration show that he has previously been
00:07:16.680 registered as a democrat and also with the working families party which is kind of a socialist
00:07:22.020 group here's what i find interesting now let me give you one more fact this is according to andy
00:07:29.740 no he maintains fetish accounts online where he expresses interests and this is i'm not giving
00:07:38.760 this to you because it's salacious i'm giving to for a reason you understand interest in defecation
00:07:45.320 and bondage adult content creators he is also apparently apparently has fantasized about
00:07:52.000 being turned on by touching his future daughter in one Instagram post. If those things are true,
00:07:57.580 it shows he is really, really sick. But the part about defecation is really important. 0.96
00:08:07.620 Years ago, I talked to Rabbi Daniel Lappin, and this was during the Occupy Wall Street
00:08:17.940 times and remember they were defecating and smearing cop cars and everything else with
00:08:24.340 defecation and he said that's actually glennan ancient ritual and i said what and uh it was
00:08:32.500 not of baal the you know evil god that had you sacrifice your children he would promote
00:08:39.760 you know for the planet literally for agriculture so the planet would be happy 0.99
00:08:46.240 He would have you have orgies and everything else out in the forest, and then after nine months, you would bring the product of that orgy, the child, and you would sacrifice them on his altar.
00:08:59.780 But one of the other rituals that another, not Baal per se, he was named Peor, and he was a local deity of Moab, but he was in agriculture.
00:09:14.160 It was about the weather and everything else. 0.74
00:09:17.620 They would defecate and smear things ritualistically, okay?
00:09:25.740 I don't get it.
00:09:27.060 But anyway, the point of this is these people are living and fulfilling ancient religious rituals without even knowing it.
00:09:44.160 there is an evil that is going on.
00:09:49.460 And I want to talk to you about,
00:09:50.780 there are all of these lines that are coming together.
00:09:53.260 If you've never read the book, Hitler's Monsters, you should.
00:09:58.400 Hitler's Monsters is a, it's a very scholarly book.
00:10:04.600 There's no pictures in this book.
00:10:07.020 And it is really dense because the guy who wrote it,
00:10:10.420 I talked to after I read it, it's a hard read.
00:10:14.160 But it is something you've never read before.
00:10:16.340 And it talks about how Hitler and the Nazis took all of these different rituals from different, you know, witches, witchcraft, you know, ancient tribes and ancient things from the areas, all of this evil. 0.75
00:10:37.540 And they brought it all together. 0.84
00:10:38.860 And then they combined it with Christianity and Hinduism and everything else. 0.99
00:10:43.660 and they just had this big steaming ball of mess at the end we're doing that whether we know it or 0.88
00:10:51.440 not that's what's happening to us right now we are dismissing the god of abraham isaac and jacob
00:10:58.340 and we are we are combining all of these things and it's going to make a very toxic and evil stew
00:11:05.040 now on top of that you'll notice he's anti-ice he is also pro-palestinian and he's a socialist
00:11:14.220 Why is this important?
00:11:18.500 Because this is the toxic stew and where it's coming from.
00:11:25.740 Now, I'm going to show you this hour.
00:11:28.020 I'm going to show you another.
00:11:29.440 I'm going to talk about the Tate brothers. 0.96
00:11:31.300 I'm going to show you they are preying on the mentally ill. 0.88
00:11:36.880 They are taking the disenfranchised. 0.75
00:11:39.200 They're taking the people with grievance.
00:11:41.240 They're taking the people that feel like losers who are alone.
00:11:45.240 And there's a lot of people that feel very lonely right now.
00:11:48.960 They don't know how to meet people.
00:11:50.520 They don't know how to, because it's all been dismantled by the same system that is now scooping them up and say, you'll never be alone.
00:11:58.080 You're in a community now.
00:11:59.720 You're in the collective.
00:12:02.780 So let me tell you, before I get to the Tate brothers, what happened yesterday with the State Department.
00:12:10.420 Rubio came out with a report from the State Department that cast the Castro regime not just as a geopolitical adversary, but as an ideological nucleus of what is being described as the modern radical left.
00:12:26.720 Let me just give you a couple of lines.
00:12:29.480 For more than six decades, the Cuban regime has been the leading sponsor of radical leftism and third worldism in the United States.
00:12:39.000 The State Department is exposing the full history of the Cuban espionage and subversion in our country. 0.78
00:12:44.880 The American people deserve to know. 0.55
00:12:46.960 For nearly seven decades, the Cuban regime has waged a sustained campaign of subversion against the United States. 0.91
00:12:54.160 It's a campaign that has infiltrated the highest reaches of the U.S. government,
00:12:59.340 recruited and cultivated generations of American activists,
00:13:03.300 backed by an unprecedented wave of left-wing terrorism on American soil,
00:13:07.900 and carried out one of the most durable and damaging foreign intelligence penetrations in American history.
00:13:14.200 According to the report, Havana has developed an unconventional strategy centered on espionage,
00:13:20.300 infiltration, proxy networks, and ideological influence rather than conventional warfare.
00:13:28.700 And it has been very successful.
00:13:32.800 So let me start at the beginning.
00:13:35.920 You know that Che poster?
00:13:38.160 You know where that came from?
00:13:40.880 Let me take you back to October of 1967.
00:13:44.300 It's a one-room schoolhouse in a Bolivian village, and Che had been executed.
00:13:52.040 This is where he was executed by a sergeant in the Bolivian army.
00:13:55.640 His campaign had been a disaster.
00:13:58.440 He went into the highlands to light a revolution,
00:14:01.200 and the peasants that he came to, say, liberate, turned on him and turned him in.
00:14:08.060 He recruited almost nobody, and his entire column was hunted down in under 11 months.
00:14:15.180 Now, you can measure a revolution by the rifle, and Cuba lost.
00:14:21.400 Bolivia failed. Congo failed.
00:14:23.660 Latin America insurgencies burned through a generation and left graves everywhere.
00:14:28.560 but this is what the state department was revealing yesterday there's something that
00:14:33.800 something else that happened that nobody was talking about seven years earlier um a havana
00:14:40.860 fashion photographer had snapped a frame at a funeral and che stepped into view at this funeral
00:14:48.300 for just a couple of seconds and they only took two exposures the paper didn't run it um he tacked
00:14:55.180 a print on his wall and completely forgot about it. Then an Italian publisher came through Havana
00:15:01.220 and saw the picture and he's like, oh wow, that's cool. And he left with a copy of it. Okay.
00:15:06.720 When Che was killed that October, he took that, this Italian guy took that picture of Che and ran 0.92
00:15:14.180 it and ran it off by the hundreds of thousands. The photographer never asked for a dime and the 0.85
00:15:19.960 picture became the most reproduced image in the history of the world. And out of a conference in
00:15:27.660 Havana that year, actually the year before, the Cubans started printing a magazine that went out
00:15:33.160 to Asia and Africa and Latin America in four different languages. And it had a free poster
00:15:39.100 folded inside of every issue. It was silkscreen art, mailed across the planet for nothing. And
00:15:47.500 The posters came out of the magazines and it went up on dormitory walls in countries that had never heard a shot fired in anger.
00:15:54.680 The rifle lost, but the picture won.
00:15:59.100 Why am I telling you a story of Che's picture? 0.86
00:16:02.080 That we've all seen that picture with him in the little communist beanie. 0.66
00:16:08.580 Because when the Soviet money vanished in 1991, Havana just didn't quit.
00:16:14.220 It stopped sending rifles.
00:16:17.500 So, here's how I would explain this to somebody who has never thought about anything in Cuba for more than five minutes, okay?
00:16:31.840 If you want an orange tree in a place where oranges don't grow, you can plant a seed and wait 15 years and probably fail.
00:16:42.220 or you can take a tree that is already there and graft.
00:16:48.520 Let me explain in 60 seconds.
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00:17:59.920 10 seconds, station ID.
00:18:04.120 So if you graft onto a tree that is already there, that is natively growing,
00:18:19.080 and it's already rooted in the soil, it already survives the local winters,
00:18:25.600 you can cut it and bind your cutting of the orange tree into the wound,
00:18:30.620 and you let the native roots feed your fruit.
00:18:34.120 stop planting foreign seeds.
00:18:39.040 Start grafting onto native trunks.
00:18:42.900 The trunks are real, real grievance, real poverty,
00:18:46.960 real anger, real corruption.
00:18:49.360 Nobody has to invent any of those.
00:18:51.340 The graft is what gets bound into the wound,
00:18:54.580 the ideology, the training, the coordination, the money.
00:18:58.380 That's what the State Department laid out.
00:19:01.620 Yesterday, they said, look, there's no guerrilla columns anymore.
00:19:04.520 There's no political, or they did say, there's political coalitions.
00:19:08.740 There's academic centers.
00:19:10.720 There's solidarity groups, friendship societies, and the exchange programs.
00:19:16.980 One of them has carried something like 10,000 Americans to Cuba since 1969.
00:19:23.620 Now, this is not a new charge.
00:19:25.060 The United States Senate Committee called it one of the most extensive infiltration operations ever run
00:19:30.180 in our country by a foreign power.
00:19:31.740 And that was 50 years ago.
00:19:33.500 10,000 Americans.
00:19:35.080 One of those Americans is now the mayor of Los Angeles. 0.68
00:19:40.320 They came home.
00:19:42.140 They became professors, organizers, directors, staffers,
00:19:45.480 and now they're becoming politicians.
00:19:47.820 So when you ask who's affecting the American population,
00:19:51.100 stop looking for a spy.
00:19:53.200 Spies were real, yes.
00:19:54.580 But they're not the mechanism.
00:19:56.240 the mechanism is the fruit that shows up on an american tree it speaks with an american accent
00:20:04.500 it's cites american injustice some of it genuine but it never presents itself as foreign
00:20:12.060 because it isn't anymore that's the entire point of the graft they knew they couldn't come in
00:20:19.920 with something that was foreign and plant it.
00:20:23.460 They had to find people that they could graft into
00:20:27.720 and say, oh, here's some ideas here. 0.60
00:20:30.340 It worked perfectly for you in America.
00:20:35.040 The Cold War, half of that report is documented history.
00:20:39.260 The training camps, the Senate findings,
00:20:40.980 the espionage convictions, et cetera, et cetera.
00:20:43.980 They're not sowing seeds in American soil.
00:20:46.600 They never had to.
00:20:47.540 they found the trunks that are already growing here they cut and they bound and they waited
00:20:53.560 so now we're sitting here with bitter fruit and it looks like it's american but it is not
00:21:01.840 american so don't stand there arguing about the fruit check the graph line and that's exactly
00:21:08.960 what the state department is doing they check the graph line they're like okay bad bitter fruit
00:21:13.800 but the tree is an american tree so how is this happening they're looking for the graph lines and
00:21:21.240 they're seeing that a lot of it is coming from cuba which was influenced at the time from the
00:21:28.860 soviet union but is still going on now with help from russia china and iran so much of what you're 0.99
00:21:38.640 seeing on the street this is this is why they're called always called useful idiots they have no 0.99
00:21:44.060 idea that they're being used that this is not coming from america this is a foreign entity 1.00
00:21:51.620 this is a foreign solution and they are using our children and they're using the disaffected 0.63
00:21:58.660 to grow that bitter fruit on it so when i go back now and i look at this this guy who you know 0.95
00:22:08.220 set fire to a stone building again not real bright what is he what are his influences
00:22:15.640 palestinian where is that influence coming from that influence is coming from iran he's also
00:22:24.160 talking about uh socialism and communism where is that influence coming from not america that's
00:22:32.660 coming from places like cuba these this illness it's a mental illness but it is being it is being
00:22:42.320 pushed into the system it's like our kids are lonely our kids are confused intentionally so
00:22:50.720 i believe um and they are when they go to the hospital they're going to somebody for answers
00:22:56.700 the hospital they don't know they think that's a friendly place to go is not it's a foreign 0.98
00:23:05.040 center of poison every time they go to a professor or to you know some group that's like hey you can 0.96
00:23:13.480 fit in here we're a big collective it's foreign poison and they have no idea now maybe some of 0.94
00:23:21.440 them do and it doesn't matter to them because they're so far gone but that's what the state 0.96
00:23:26.180 department was saying yesterday. Now let me show you how more is being grafted in. Let me take you
00:23:31.900 to the Tate brothers. Next, stand by.
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00:25:10.900 Glenn AI Podcast episodes, exclusively for Torch members at GlennBeck.com.
00:25:24.540 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.
00:25:33.360 I want to talk to you about the Tate brothers.
00:25:38.480 And I want to talk to you, I'll tell you what's going on with them,
00:25:41.760 but I want you to view this with the understanding
00:25:46.420 that our kids are sipping poison from many different cups
00:25:50.900 because there's a vacuum.
00:25:53.040 That's why the torch, my little effort to affect in a positive way, that's why I'm doing it.
00:26:01.400 Because nature abhors a vacuum.
00:26:04.360 And in this vacuum, without anybody teaching anything else different, without having examples in front of kids, without knowing our history, they are going to fall for really bad things.
00:26:14.300 So we all need to be teaching things.
00:26:16.860 And this is just my way. My little bucket here is, I think, history and trying to show history and logic.
00:26:26.060 So with that in mind, let me tell you what's happening with the Tate brothers.
00:26:31.180 Tate brothers, social media influencers, were handcuffed and shackled in federal court yesterday as their attorneys vowed to fight an extradition request from the United Kingdom on sex crime charges, including rape and sex trafficking. 0.91
00:26:46.860 i guarantee you this would not be happening if they were muslim but it's they're not brothers
00:26:52.040 were arrested by u.s marshals saturday on their way to a bare knuckle boxing event in miami what's
00:26:57.960 crazy is uh you know governor de santa said you come into you come into miami and i'm gonna arrest
00:27:04.360 you uh and they didn't take him seriously you know one thing about de santa is you should always
00:27:10.480 take him seriously. So what's happening with these guys? Okay. Between 2010 and 2017, Andrew Tate,
00:27:22.340 39, charged with 42 offenses, including seven further counts of rape, three counts of arranging
00:27:29.220 or facilitating trafficking for sexual exploitation, three counts of assault occasioning
00:27:35.020 actual bodily harm, and 19 charges related to indecent images of a child and extreme pornography.
00:27:43.560 Tristan, his brother, 38, faces 17 charges, including two counts of rape, one count of
00:27:50.420 sexual assault, three counts of arranging or facilitating trafficking for sexual exploitation.
00:27:57.220 These are all building on earlier UK charges of rape, bodily harm, and trafficking.
00:28:03.500 Now, so you know, the brothers deny all of these allegations.
00:28:07.140 UK prosecutors are seeking their extradition from the United States because they were arrested in Miami.
00:28:13.260 Now, Andrew Tate is on video talking about branding, beating, and grooming women.
00:28:20.320 And somehow he took that worldview and twisted it into a right-wing grift.
00:28:26.180 And he became highly influential, especially to our sons. 0.99
00:28:30.440 he filled the internet with videos teaching young men how to pimp and violently rape women 0.95
00:28:37.160 and post about how women are born to be sex workers by nature now i don't know about your
00:28:45.400 understanding of the right wing but that doesn't sound like the voice of any movement i understand
00:28:50.820 yet that's what he tried to become and americans america's boys were vulnerable why because as i
00:29:00.080 was lining out earlier, who are they preying on? They are preying on the disaffected.
00:29:07.500 How are our young boys disaffected? They have been marginalized. They have been told
00:29:13.620 manhood is something that it absolutely is not. A man can be a woman and have babies,
00:29:21.340 and men should be compliant and sit down. They're too violent, and masculinity is toxicity,
00:29:28.960 and all of this crap, okay? 0.99
00:29:31.700 Men are men for a reason. 1.00
00:29:34.040 Now, you can be toxic.
00:29:35.700 You can be a man who just is like Andrew Tate. 0.89
00:29:38.660 That's toxic masculinity, okay?
00:29:41.540 But to be masculine and you're a defender of women,
00:29:47.800 you are a defender of the weak, 0.94
00:29:49.940 that's good masculinity, okay?
00:29:52.940 And he was able to tap into the anger
00:29:55.300 of the young men and boys rightly feeling like they're living in a society where it's over
00:30:04.340 feminized. So we backed these men into a corner. We didn't. The left did. The left backed these
00:30:13.160 young men into a dark corner. And in that dark corner was Andrew Tate. And instead of telling
00:30:20.420 them to be ashamed, he told them to be proud. Instead of being submissive, he told them you
00:30:26.380 have a right to dominate, which is a twist of everything good and wholesome, okay? He put on
00:30:34.160 the cloak of traditionalism and even religiosity, he converted to Islam. And he said, I hate feminism 0.96
00:30:41.580 too. I hate wokeness too. I hate, I hate, I hate fill in the blank. That mutual hate became the 1.00
00:30:48.820 basis of his influence and that's how he snuck into the minds of our kids and he wasn't immediately 0.99
00:30:54.980 kicked out of our tent disaffected young men ran to evil like the tate brothers when they thought
00:31:01.040 they had nowhere else to go to be accepted that's the thing you need to understand our children are 0.98
00:31:07.020 looking for acceptance they want to be part of a club and that's why it's so hard to get them to
00:31:14.560 understand traditional values, the Constitution, the United States, and to be patriotic, because
00:31:21.520 at their age, you know, those clubs are practically being beaten to death.
00:31:28.760 You are a pariah on campus.
00:31:32.100 And by the way, UVU, I'm just going to say this just very, very kindly.
00:31:36.640 I'm sure you are planning, seeing that you are the campus that allowed Charlie Kirk to
00:31:44.760 be killed, and I do mean allowed, because who was watching that roof?
00:31:49.740 You were supposed to be. 0.99
00:31:51.220 You didn't.
00:31:53.580 You let it happen.
00:31:56.480 And now, his anniversary of his death is coming up.
00:32:01.020 If you're not holding a vigil and you are not embracing, you know, you never reached
00:32:06.320 out to the tp usa people they were grieving they were the first affected on your campus and you
00:32:14.400 never reached out to them shameful shame on you this is why kids become trouble because they don't
00:32:26.220 feel like anybody is embracing them anybody they feel very alone luckily tp usa kids don't feel
00:32:34.140 that way because they know they have each other but that's how bad things begin when somebody says
00:32:41.740 oh i can we have oneness over here we'll all be a part of this group over here and you find 0.73
00:32:48.700 marxism socialism the tate brothers you know islamism whatever it is
00:32:55.420 the Tate brothers are not real men okay real men take responsibility and reject hate they are strong
00:33:07.940 reasonable kind and caring they don't exploit women they protect them they love them
00:33:14.060 the Tate brothers are not on our side they don't have any conservative ideas they are a dangerous
00:33:21.780 grift, and you scratch the surface just a little bit, and it is so clear we are ideological enemies,
00:33:29.340 not allies. We might agree, and this is what you have to teach your kids. Just because you agree
00:33:35.600 on the problem doesn't mean you agree with the solution. Be careful, because a lot of our kids
00:33:43.640 are going, yeah, they know the problem. They know how I feel. Yes, so does Satan. He knows exactly
00:33:50.120 how you feel, and he will find a way to convince you that his solution is the right solution.
00:33:57.480 This is the real problem that we have in our society now. There are answers coming from
00:34:06.380 from all different sources, and this is why I've said for years, you have to be,
00:34:17.260 You have to have a close relationship with the Spirit.
00:34:22.900 You have to know the sound of God in his promptings of,
00:34:27.440 get away from this, stay away from this, turn around, go the other direction.
00:34:33.080 This is not good.
00:34:35.140 They have to know the sound of that quiet prompting.
00:34:39.140 If they don't, they will get lost because there are people all over
00:34:44.360 and they're all joining the same group in the end, okay?
00:34:48.040 And they'll sort out who they're going to kill first 0.81
00:34:50.700 after they eliminate us as the problem.
00:34:54.800 But they all come at it from a different approach,
00:34:57.960 but they are all going for the same thing, the collective.
00:35:02.260 The collective is the answer.
00:35:04.960 The problem is this group of people.
00:35:08.480 No, I don't think the problem is any one group of people.
00:35:12.840 I think it's the ideology that some people have taken, and they're convincing you that it is good and wholesome and an answer.
00:35:24.360 But unfortunately, because our kids have not been taught how to think logically and critically, how to ask questions, they're punished for asking questions.
00:35:35.680 Don't ask questions.
00:35:37.140 What, are you part of the problem?
00:35:38.600 No, I'm not part of the problem.
00:35:39.620 I don't want to be part of the problem.
00:35:40.600 I want to be on the group.
00:35:41.400 then stop asking questions.
00:35:44.340 Their logic has been discouraged.
00:35:48.640 Their critical thinking has been abandoned and punished.
00:35:58.660 That should be your first clue.
00:36:02.400 Is it about the collective?
00:36:06.220 Or is the answer the individual?
00:36:08.600 is the problem the individual
00:36:11.600 and the answer based on the individual.
00:36:15.760 How do we fix our country?
00:36:17.020 You know why our fix is not easy or not popular?
00:36:22.940 Because it's not easy.
00:36:24.960 And it seems like that'll never happen.
00:36:29.040 Well, it's happened before.
00:36:30.420 And it's the only way it will solve this
00:36:32.280 is if the individuals all decide,
00:36:35.720 you know what, I'm going to fix my own life.
00:36:37.560 I'm going to fix my own life
00:36:40.440 I'm going to turn it around
00:36:41.720 I'm going to stop doing the things that I can't
00:36:43.740 I'm going to stop dismissing
00:36:45.360 That my actions
00:36:46.960 Matter
00:36:48.760 I'm going to stop saying
00:36:51.560 Well, what I do, it doesn't matter
00:36:53.620 Really, or everybody's doing it
00:36:55.480 Why can't I? No
00:36:56.580 It matters on the individual scale
00:37:00.220 And when you get there
00:37:03.520 If enough of us start to do that
00:37:06.240 things change but it is so much easier to say a solution that says no no all we have to do is
00:37:16.900 just be a big enough group and we'll stop all the actions of the other people we'll we'll bully them 0.70
00:37:23.620 we'll kill them we'll lock them up we'll re-educate them whatever it takes but we'll stop what 0.98
00:37:29.800 everybody else is doing. That one seems easier because it is for a while because all it requires 1.00
00:37:36.640 is a gun or power. The rest, our solution requires thought and prayer and kindness and changing
00:37:49.620 people's hearts. That's why I've said for a long time, we cannot harden our heart. The minute we
00:37:57.760 harden our heart, we've lost. We have to still feel empathy for those who are so wrong. We still
00:38:06.700 have to see them for what they really are. They were alone and suffering. Now, not all of them
00:38:13.660 are like that. Some of them are just flat out. They know exactly what they're doing. I'm not
00:38:18.180 talking about those. I'm talking about the ones that still can be saved. They have been misguided.
00:38:26.080 they've been misled, but they're hurting terribly inside. They feel dramatically alone.
00:38:35.540 Before they become zombified, we need to show them the other path. And the only way they'll
00:38:42.660 listen to us is if we understand that they feel alone, that they feel like they've been lied to,
00:38:48.800 they feel like they've been misled by the entire system, and we understand their grievances.
00:38:53.280 We have to be able to identify what they see as problems and mean it.
00:38:59.500 Because right now, they're just listening to anybody who says,
00:39:03.660 yeah, you know what?
00:39:04.360 I understand how you feel.
00:39:06.040 So we have to start there.
00:39:08.560 Meet them where they are.
00:39:10.300 And then give them the right solution.
00:39:13.680 All right, more in just a second.
00:39:15.380 Let me tell you about the burner launcher.
00:39:17.300 Beautiful Saturday morning or Saturday afternoon.
00:39:19.780 Kids are playing ball.
00:39:20.820 Parents are cheering from the bleachers.
00:39:22.400 somebody's grilling hot dogs just beyond the fence it's the last place on the earth you'd expect
00:39:26.980 something to go wrong then a man starts screaming at first everybody thinks it's just some parent
00:39:32.440 who just got way too invested in the game and then he starts shoving people and you see him
00:39:36.540 knock some elderly guy down to the ground now he's coming towards the kids or you or the family
00:39:42.400 and you you you cannot allow him to close the distance you don't have to go hand to hand you
00:39:48.760 You draw your Berna launcher, you aim, you fire a pepper round, strikes him in the chest, immediately fills the area around him with powerful pepper irritant, could be tear gas.
00:39:58.000 He stops his advance, he doubles over, he's coughing, he's blinking, he's trying to figure out what the heck just happened.
00:40:02.920 Suddenly, his attention isn't on you anymore, it's on the fact that he can't continue his attack.
00:40:08.060 He's having a hard time seeing.
00:40:10.660 That's the kind of distance defense tool Berna was designed to be.
00:40:14.460 Gives you a way to protect yourself and the people around you without having to rely on lethal force.
00:40:19.400 Gives you time to call the police and have them come.
00:40:22.740 Berna, BYRNA.com.
00:40:24.340 Find the right launcher for your family.
00:40:26.120 It's Berna, BYRNA.com.
00:40:30.260 Too many people have forgotten that we're not enemies.
00:40:33.760 We're Americans.
00:40:36.700 Glenn Beck returns in a moment.
00:40:44.460 it feels like every conversation about weight loss eventually turns to injections these days i mean
00:40:55.500 you probably heard about all that by now there's a lot of commercials pretty much running around
00:40:59.100 the clock uh these results can be dramatic uh but for a lot of people you know giving themselves a
00:41:04.080 shot every week is suboptimal you know along with the potential side effects it's not something
00:41:09.080 that's really appealing to a lot of people it's one thing of course people do want to lose weight
00:41:14.380 But, you know, do you really want to go that far?
00:41:17.320 Do you really want to use that?
00:41:18.300 Do you want to stick a needle in yourself to make that happen? 0.93
00:41:20.920 Some people love that.
00:41:22.060 Some people are real needle fiends, but most aren't, I would say.
00:41:26.220 So the real question comes to you when you say, like, well, how, if I want to keep losing
00:41:30.720 weight, if I want to start losing weight, if I want to maintain weight loss, would I
00:41:34.760 take a different approach?
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00:41:36.860 Lean is a weight loss supplement developed by doctors at Brickhouse Nutrition for people
00:41:42.020 who feel stuck especially those who have maybe 10 or more pounds to lose can't seem to get past
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00:42:34.180 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program. We're glad you're here. It is Tuesday. We have any Torch
00:42:40.460 insider comments ricky before we close out this hour sure we've got one patriot deb saying the
00:42:46.260 arresting of the tate brothers is astonishing hypocrisy of the highest order the uk does
00:42:51.580 nothing about pakistani grooming gangs so that's what i meant and i actually misspoke that's what
00:42:57.400 i meant when i said at the very beginning you know it drives me crazy they don't do anything 0.55
00:43:01.400 about if these guys were muslim they wouldn't have been uh arrested they are muslim they actually
00:43:05.800 converted to islam so they are muslim they're just not pakistan they're white that's the that's
00:43:12.200 the deal they're they're they're they're not uh they didn't come over on a raft or a boat
00:43:16.100 so you're not there the government is not worried about being called a racist on them that's why
00:43:22.060 and deb you're you're absolutely right um the hypocrisy is remarkable on that one what else
00:43:29.040 you have ricky another comment it keeps coming in torch insiders who are watching at glennbeck.com
00:43:34.320 They're asking, what the heck is that design on your shirt? 0.95
00:43:37.080 It looks like a monster.
00:43:39.200 It's not. 1.00
00:43:40.140 It's a Russian stacking doll.
00:43:41.800 And I got this in Hungary, maybe, or the former Czechoslovakia, the Czech Republic.
00:43:49.940 I can't remember.
00:43:50.740 They know who Russia is. 0.99
00:43:52.720 It's a Russian stacking doll with very sharp teeth. 0.92
00:43:55.300 never forget uh you know what collectivism is and who russia still really is all right
00:44:06.360 next hour uh i want to uh i want to i want to take the bull by the horns and talk about the
00:44:13.780 platform of the dsa next as we celebrate america's 250th birthday this year i'd like to ask you a
00:44:22.460 question how much of the beef on america's grills actually come from america the answer is probably
00:44:28.600 going to surprise you more than 85 percent of the grass-fed beef sold in grocery stores
00:44:33.380 is not from america 85 that's not good one of the reasons i like good ranchers is because of
00:44:39.680 that number they partner with local farmers and ranchers to deliver 100 american meat straight to
00:44:44.980 your door no imported mystery meat just high quality american beef chicken pork and seafood
00:44:51.000 raised right here i love what they're doing bridging the gap between american families and
00:44:56.120 american farms this july good ranchers is celebrating all 50 states with 50 off anything
00:45:01.600 on their site just visit good ranchers.com use the promo code glenn at checkout get 50 off
00:45:06.680 anything on their site remember that's my code glenn 50 off good ranchers.com that's good ranchers.com
00:45:14.160 this summer is one to savor good ranchers.com american meat delivered
00:45:21.000 We'll be right back.
00:45:51.000 the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment this is the glen beck program
00:46:11.800 hello america welcome to the glen beck program there's a lot going on in our world today
00:46:18.940 But I want to spend a few minutes just talking about the Democratic Socialists of America.
00:46:24.860 They released their new program last week, their new platform.
00:46:29.240 And it's important that we go through it.
00:46:31.300 And we've talked about it, how they say they want to, you know, redo the Senate.
00:46:35.880 Okay, well, they want to redo a lot of things.
00:46:38.720 And I've got a couple of lessons from history that I'd love to share with you
00:46:43.480 so you can share with people who are talking about this platform.
00:46:47.600 We'll give you some information.
00:46:48.700 I don't think you're going to get anyplace else.
00:46:50.260 We'll do that here in just a couple of seconds.
00:46:52.180 First, let me tell you about Rough Greens.
00:46:53.920 Your dog absolutely has no idea what healthy tastes like.
00:46:57.420 He'll happily eat a gourmet dinner or something he found out of the garbage can.
00:47:03.320 And as far as he concerns, if it smells interesting, it's probably food.
00:47:07.440 That means he's counting on you to decide what actually belongs in his diet.
00:47:11.620 So I'm a fan of Rough Greens.
00:47:12.920 It's not a dog food.
00:47:13.900 It's a powerful nutritional supplement that you sprinkle right on top of your dog's existing food.
00:47:18.700 It's packed with vitamins, minerals, probiotics, digestive enzymes, omega oils, and other whole food nutrients that are likely missing from processed kibble.
00:47:28.500 I mean, it's cooked at such a high temperature, it just burns all these things out.
00:47:32.400 Dr. Black, he's the inventor of Rough Greens, he's asking you to take the 90-day challenge with your dog and see all the differences that it'll make.
00:47:39.780 Some of them may really surprise you.
00:47:41.620 Your dog doesn't know what its body needs, it just trusts you to give it to them.
00:47:46.640 Join the thousands of happy dog owners who have already made Rough Greens a part of their dog's daily feeding ritual.
00:47:52.880 More years together starts today.
00:47:54.500 Go to rough90.com.
00:47:56.340 R-U-F-F-90.com.
00:47:59.660 Rough90.com.
00:48:01.240 Rough Greens makes any dog food better.
00:48:03.720 So the Democratic Socialists of America have released their new platform.
00:48:09.060 And their platform is called Workers Deserve More.
00:48:12.520 now you might say who are the workers well you can ask mom donnie because he apparently no well
00:48:21.300 no actually they asked him yesterday and it stumped him he couldn't answer who workers were
00:48:26.780 it also commits to the organization to uh abolish the united states senate replacing the president
00:48:36.520 and the Supreme Court with an executive and a judiciary chosen by and subordinate to Congress.
00:48:45.300 Okay, that means that you just want to abolish the United States of America.
00:48:48.660 They also want to take the largest corporations into public ownership.
00:48:52.300 This is communism.
00:48:54.060 Abolishing ICE, granting amnesty to all immigrants, defunding the Department of War,
00:48:59.520 and eventually writing a new constitution.
00:49:03.460 That's interesting.
00:49:06.520 Now, in their words, some demands may be achievable under the current system, but complete victory, I'm quoting, requires building a new society from the ground up.
00:49:21.600 Well, the good news is we know how that society looks because it looks like the former Soviet Union or the current Chinese government.
00:49:29.520 Now, this has been done before, and this is where the left loses.
00:49:35.300 They always lose because they combine communism with radicalism and explosions and terrorism.
00:49:46.940 And it's now all starting to feel an awful lot like 1968, 1969.
00:49:53.000 I want to play a little clip here from the Beatles.
00:49:57.900 The Beatles were asked to join this revolution.
00:50:02.140 And John and Paul said, well, we'll think about it.
00:50:04.700 we're going to the Himalayas right now.
00:50:06.220 They went to the Himalayas
00:50:07.140 and they gave the answer to the left
00:50:10.420 with the song Revolution.
00:50:12.100 I want to just play just a couple of seconds of this.
00:50:15.000 Listen to this part of Revolution by the Beatles.
00:50:18.280 They say you changed the Constitution
00:50:20.880 Well, you know
00:50:23.980 We all want to change your head
00:50:27.960 You tell me it's the institution
00:50:33.640 Well, you know
00:50:36.780 You better free your mind instead
00:50:40.960 But if you go carrying pictures of Chairman Mao
00:50:47.560 You ain't gonna make it with anyone anyhow
00:50:50.780 Okay, so in this song they talk about
00:50:55.660 You want money, but you want to give that money to people who hate?
00:50:59.660 Count us out.
00:51:00.860 You want a revolution?
00:51:02.800 Well, we'd like to see your plan.
00:51:05.620 Oh, your plan is to change the Constitution?
00:51:08.660 Well, we would like to see, what was it?
00:51:11.480 We'd like to change your head.
00:51:13.380 You tell me it's the institution.
00:51:15.140 That's what they're saying now.
00:51:16.000 It's the institution itself.
00:51:17.640 Well, you better free your mind instead.
00:51:19.240 And if you go carrying pictures of Chairman Mao,
00:51:22.260 you ain't going to make it with anyone anyhow.
00:51:24.560 Now, they have a chance with Chairman Mao
00:51:27.020 because no one knows who Chairman Mao really was.
00:51:29.900 They did back then, but they don't now.
00:51:32.080 He was responsible for killing tens of millions.
00:51:36.080 The number might be as high as 90 million people.
00:51:40.880 I can guarantee you, every scholar agrees that it was at least 30 million.
00:51:46.140 It might be as high as 90 million.
00:51:49.020 He was a Cold Stone killer, but he had new ideas,
00:51:54.180 and these ideas were going to work no matter who in his population had to die.
00:51:58.940 now let me play something else this is from hassan piker this is piker uh first let me play
00:52:08.460 the one from today sarah this is uh hassan piker praising chairman mal listen to this
00:52:15.380 with the security checkpoints i live streamed the entire process i got stopped by a cop who
00:52:20.100 thought i was like making fun of of mal zedong which i never would and never will mal zedong is
00:52:26.460 a is a one of the great leaders of of this world okay a man who changed the entire universe the
00:52:36.460 entire planet the entire universe wow okay stop now here he is from clip uh from yesterday here
00:52:45.100 he is dressed as chairman mal no more to trumpism but no more to the democrats who compromise who
00:52:54.360 conciliate and who betray us no more to the fascist reactionaries but no more to the democrats
00:53:08.280 who will collaborate and cooperate with the fascists who will fund ice who will fund israel
00:53:13.560 this is exactly exactly the way it has happened every single time now the beetles figured it out
00:53:21.760 the Beatles were like yeah we thought about it for a second but you're blowing things up
00:53:27.720 you're teaching people to hate you're you're praising chairman Mao and you say you want to
00:53:33.320 you want to change the constitution no now they have 104,000 members 90 endorsed candidates
00:53:43.100 this cycle more than a dozen people running for congress the mayor of New York City is one of
00:53:49.240 them. And here's what almost nobody that has covered the story about their platform and getting
00:53:57.360 rid of the Senate has mentioned, and they don't even know, I can guarantee you. America's already
00:54:03.480 tried it, and not in theory. In Pennsylvania, in 1776, when the ink was drying on the Declaration
00:54:14.560 of Independence, Pennsylvania's radicals wrote the most, quote, democratic constitution in the
00:54:21.340 Western world. They said, we're going to have one chamber, no Senate, no governor, just an
00:54:28.120 executive council of 12 chosen by and answerable to the assembly. Judges could be removed,
00:54:36.600 annual elections, term limits, open galleries, every bill printed before the people before a vote.
00:54:42.220 the guy who presided over this uh convention and the guy who wrote it this might shock you
00:54:49.700 was benjamin franklin this was the cutting edge of human liberty at the time we're going to do
00:54:59.120 exactly what the democratic socialists say they want to do now here's what happened it produced
00:55:05.860 a government that disenfranchised roughly 40 percent of the adult population in pennsylvania
00:55:11.020 They started to require loyalty oaths.
00:55:14.220 They seized property by legislative vote.
00:55:17.180 They set price controls.
00:55:19.600 On October 4th, 1779, an armed militia marched through the streets of Philadelphia to the house of James Wilson.
00:55:27.240 He was one of the signers of the declaration.
00:55:30.420 Because Wilson had defended men the assembly wanted punished.
00:55:35.160 You're not standing against the assembly.
00:55:37.240 Wilson and about 30 others barricaded themselves inside and they fired down the street and the
00:55:43.900 street fired back and six men died and that was at the corner of third and walnut in the capital
00:55:50.040 of the American revolution killed in a dispute between a legislature and the people it claimed
00:55:57.020 to be see that's the deal you claim it's for the people it's the peoples or it's the workers and
00:56:04.320 it never is in the end four years later pennsylvania's own council of censors published its
00:56:12.260 review of what had gone wrong the assembly they found had assumed the powers that belong to the
00:56:17.720 executive and of the courts and over and over the ordinary course of business they violated those
00:56:23.960 things and no one could stop it james madison read the report he quoted it in federalist 48
00:56:30.240 alongside Jefferson's lying about Virginia's own assembly,
00:56:34.400 173 despots will be as oppressive as one.
00:56:39.560 And an elective despotism was not the government we fought for.
00:56:45.520 Ricky, where is it?
00:56:47.040 Is it Columbia?
00:56:48.020 It's not Columbia.
00:56:48.860 Where is it?
00:56:49.440 The despot is now in South America that is Nicaragua,
00:56:56.320 not running for, not running for reelection.
00:56:59.040 just canceled the elections okay it's easy to vote people in it's really hard to vote them out
00:57:05.420 okay this is where the senate really came from the senate is written or was written until the
00:57:14.240 progressives changed it to protect the states and it didn't come from a love of love of wyoming or
00:57:19.260 you know virginia it came from philadelphia from bodies in the street from the discovery that a
00:57:25.780 single assembly answering only to itself is not the purest form of democracy it's the shortest
00:57:32.640 road out of democracy pennsylvania abolished its own constitution in 1790 14 years after they
00:57:41.400 adopted it and they put a senate in now the senate and this is a part that you you need to
00:57:50.800 here. The Senate is malproportioned, and Madison knew it. He wanted equal state suffrage at the
00:57:57.880 convention and defended it in Federalist 62 as a compromise of necessity, not a principle,
00:58:04.220 a price. Wyoming and California each get two senators at a ratio of 68 to 1. The House has
00:58:12.980 been frozen at 435 since 1929. That was an act of Congress. That is not the Constitution. That was
00:58:19.940 an act of congress expanding it will just take a simple law of everything on the dsa list the one 0.60
00:58:27.980 that might be defensible and conservatives might be the one that should propose this maybe
00:58:33.640 because a house closer to the people is a house harder for money to buy and it was in 1929 that
00:58:42.220 this changed. Maybe we should allow the house to grow again. Public ownership, that's another
00:58:53.580 thing in their platform. That's not alien to us either. Tennessee Valley Authority, the Bank of
00:58:58.680 North Dakota, the Alaska Permanent Fund, Norway's Oil Fund, which made every Norwegian a millionaire
00:59:05.800 on paper. However, Sweden actually tried the ownership plank. In 1976, the trade unions
00:59:14.120 proposed the minder plan by Swedish industry gradually and share by share, put it into worker
00:59:22.120 controlled funds. It passed in 1983. Sweden repealed it in 1991 because they learned that
00:59:31.680 But capital doesn't wait around for an act of Congress or the reading of a bill.
00:59:38.500 The rich people and the people that were actually building industries, they got out.
00:59:43.080 Just like Britain, they nationalized coal.
00:59:46.180 They nationalized the rail lines, steel, power in 1945.
00:59:50.940 And they were standing in front of the IMF, the International Monetary Fund, with their hat in their hand by 1976.
00:59:56.820 India nationalized the banks in 1969.
00:59:59.180 spent a generation growing at three and a half percent venezuela wrote rewrote their constitution
01:00:05.580 uh they took their companies they took them they capped prices they lost three quarters of its
01:00:12.380 economy and nearly eight million of its own people in venezuela and uh one place the abolition
01:00:19.940 argument was put directly to the voters minneapolis 2021 the city where it started lost 56 to 44
01:00:28.480 But the plank that tells you everything is the Senate, because Article 5 of our Constitution, written after the experiment of Philadelphia, says no state without its consent shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate.
01:00:49.920 That's the only sentence in the entire document that the amendment process refuses to reach.
01:00:57.220 Can't. Can't do anything.
01:00:59.560 The framers protected the one thing from the future, and this is it.
01:01:06.000 They knew people would try it because it had been tried before, and they saw the disaster that it was.
01:01:11.260 which means abolishing the Senate requires the unanimous agreement of all 50 states,
01:01:17.800 including 25 smallest, voting to make themselves irrelevant.
01:01:24.760 They know that. They know that.
01:01:27.220 That's why the program says we need a new constitution,
01:01:30.660 because this constitution will not allow them to do it.
01:01:36.020 And that's the thing that socialists and communists know.
01:01:39.440 When the only lawful road is closed, you're no longer talking about amending a republic.
01:01:45.720 You're talking about replacing it.
01:01:48.280 The founders were not protecting the powerful when they built brakes.
01:01:51.620 They were protecting the farmer in a minority from the majority that was certain of itself.
01:01:57.020 Every safeguard on this list exists for the same reason.
01:02:00.420 Because 104,000 people who are sure that they are exactly right are as dangerous as one king who is sure he's right.
01:02:09.440 and considerably harder to argue with.
01:02:13.160 Pennsylvania found this out at 3rd and Walnut.
01:02:15.800 Cost them six men and 14 years.
01:02:18.600 We wrote it down so we wouldn't have to learn it again.
01:02:22.920 They are taking us in a very dangerous path.
01:02:26.620 Do not dismiss the democratic socialists.
01:02:31.520 They are radicals that want to destroy our Constitution,
01:02:36.560 the United States of America, and our way of life.
01:02:39.680 More in a minute.
01:02:42.640 How many decisions do you think you made today without even realizing it?
01:02:47.520 You decided when to get out of bed, what to wear, whether to have eggs or cereal, what route to take to work, whether to answer that phone call or let it go to voicemail.
01:02:56.180 Most of the decisions are so small you won't even remember making them tomorrow.
01:02:59.720 But every now and then you come across a decision that takes about the same amount of effort and it ends up making a big difference.
01:03:06.640 Like who provides your cell phone service?
01:03:08.980 You've been thinking about switching to Patriot Mobile.
01:03:11.100 You might be surprised how easy they make it.
01:03:13.460 You can keep your number, keep your phone if you want, or get a new one.
01:03:17.380 Get dependable coverage on all three major networks.
01:03:20.540 Their U.S.-based team handles the transition so there's no headache or hassle.
01:03:24.320 It's one of those decisions that just takes a few minutes to make,
01:03:27.320 but it's one you will be really glad you did.
01:03:29.640 Go to PatriotMobile.com slash Beck or call 972-PATRIOT.
01:03:33.740 Use the promo code Beck.
01:03:34.840 Free month of service.
01:03:35.840 It's PatriotMobile.com slash Beck or call 972-PATRIOT.
01:03:39.980 Use the promo code Beck.
01:03:41.160 Make the switch today.
01:03:43.160 Ten seconds.
01:03:43.720 Stay shut.
01:03:43.940 So it's Tuesday, the summer of 250 at the Torch, and we have been studying the Bill of Rights
01:04:01.860 and giving you guides so you can teach your children the Bill of Rights.
01:04:05.260 and songs that go along with it that they will like to listen to
01:04:09.000 over and over and over again, and it teaches them.
01:04:11.240 It just pounds this, you know, what every right in the Bill of Rights is about.
01:04:16.700 And there's a new study guide and song out today on the Seventh Amendment.
01:04:20.220 It's about your right to a jury to decide your case in civil disputes
01:04:26.160 instead of just letting a judge decide.
01:04:29.140 And this is such a great thing because it is actually,
01:04:33.200 it shows the founders said trust the people not the experts and we're losing this that that
01:04:42.060 instinct that check against the experts in governmental power we've we're losing this
01:04:47.940 rapidly because at its core what it's asking you to the seventh amendment what it's asking you to
01:04:54.500 do is trust your fellow american do we have that anymore do we trust each other with our liberty
01:05:00.700 anymore. And if we stop trusting each other, who do we turn to? Yeah, convenient, isn't it?
01:05:09.780 We trust only the experts and the government. We can look at the deep state and complain and
01:05:17.340 wonder how they got all this power, who gave it to them, but that won't get us back to the people.
01:05:21.340 The first step is to restore trust. And that could start in your home, then in your community.
01:05:26.220 It starts with understanding our freedoms and the stories that made them possible.
01:05:31.940 We have to live up to them, become the people who are trustworthy with the liberty of others once again.
01:05:37.940 And you can convince people who are convinced that clinging to the government is an answer.
01:05:43.460 You can convince them to let go.
01:05:46.420 Get the song and the study guide today, Torch250.com.
01:05:49.820 If you're already a member of the Torch, you can get it with the app or online or however you access Torch.
01:05:56.720 But you can, if you want to sign up, join us now, Torch250.com.
01:06:00.620 It's the Seventh Amendment.
01:06:03.000 And if we don't know how our Constitution works, if we don't know our right, everybody says, I got a right.
01:06:09.740 They don't have any idea what they're talking about.
01:06:11.660 They have no idea what they're talking about.
01:06:14.520 You need to.
01:06:15.800 You need to be able to defend it.
01:06:17.620 You need to be able to explain why these rights are important, why the Constitution is important.
01:06:22.660 it's for you it's for your kids it's for your neighbor kids your grandkids whoever you can
01:06:27.380 share it with get the songs and the study guides right now free for members of the torch torch250.com
01:06:52.660 You know, there's something deeply human about wanting a place to belong.
01:06:58.860 That's one of the problems we have where we're losing our place to belong.
01:07:02.280 We're losing what it means to be an American, what this place is.
01:07:06.060 And it's really not just a place to live.
01:07:09.520 It's a place, you know, where you know it's home, where your history is understood, where your traditions are shared, where if times get hard, you don't have to stand alone.
01:07:20.440 That's what it means to be an American,
01:07:21.680 but that's why so many Jewish families also around the world
01:07:24.140 are searching for this right now.
01:07:26.220 In South Africa, anti-Semitism has more than doubled since October 7th.
01:07:32.520 Many Jewish families who once felt safe are now asking themselves,
01:07:35.900 should we go home to Israel?
01:07:37.940 And then in Israel, they're saying, you don't have a home.
01:07:40.600 Nearly half of South Africa's Jewish community
01:07:42.980 says that they would go and move to Israel if they had the opportunity.
01:07:47.640 That's why the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews has expanded its efforts into South Africa,
01:07:52.720 holding special events to help Jewish families navigate the process of returning to Israel.
01:07:57.720 For many, it's not just about moving to a different country.
01:07:59.900 It's about finding safety, community, and a sense of belonging.
01:08:03.080 Join the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews praying for peace.
01:08:06.560 Join them now.
01:08:07.540 Pray, ifcj.org.
01:08:17.060 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.
01:08:36.520 I was just talking to Jason because he was doing the Torch Insider broadcast,
01:08:44.040 and he read a note from one of the insiders
01:08:48.460 who was talking about today's show.
01:08:50.020 And could you just share that, Jason?
01:08:53.400 Yeah, as a subscriber, Hair on Fire,
01:08:55.780 she said that today's show is making me feel helpless.
01:08:58.480 What can I do as an average, everyday American?
01:09:03.460 So why do you think she said that?
01:09:06.320 What about today's show?
01:09:08.600 I think it's an onslaught of heavy news, I believe,
01:09:11.860 with the Cuban report, 0.91
01:09:13.480 how they're influencing radicals in the United States,
01:09:16.000 DSA growing in numbers,
01:09:18.440 those kinds of topics and stories, I think.
01:09:22.880 So I have to tell you,
01:09:25.140 when radicals win the streets,
01:09:31.120 they lose the country.
01:09:34.380 Because we are not a radical nation.
01:09:37.840 We're not.
01:09:38.420 Even though we were born as radicals, we are not.
01:09:43.520 And if you remember what happened with SDS, the student-led socialist Marxist group, what did they do?
01:09:54.740 In 1969, they went to the Democratic Convention in Chicago at the Coliseum.
01:10:03.300 and the students for democratic society had a hundred thousand members and uh hundreds of
01:10:10.040 chapters on campuses all over and that's about what um it's about where the dsa is at today
01:10:21.080 i think they were what did they say 110 000 uh people
01:10:25.340 so now sds back in 69 is the size of the dsa today and it's the same group of people
01:10:39.360 and they gave birth to the weather underground uh the weatherman all of these really really
01:10:47.800 radical people and they showed up and they were violent on the street remember it was just a few
01:10:54.660 months before that that in greenwich village uh they were assembling a nail bomb and it went off
01:10:59.980 and it killed a bunch of them okay um they were uh they had all of these anti-war protests on the
01:11:08.800 streets and um you know there was there was just real real problems real problems of violence
01:11:16.380 everywhere and people were starting to get sick of it because it would become it became obvious
01:11:22.940 to the American people that this was not about the war. This was not about Nixon or Kennedy or
01:11:32.500 Lyndon Johnson. This was about communism. This was about flushing the entire system,
01:11:39.980 and they would take it. They saw the violence on the streets, and people realized these people
01:11:46.620 are not like us they are not like us i have hope because this was the last time this played out in
01:11:56.420 america this was their last phase it had this has grown exactly the same way it grew last time now
01:12:04.780 it's stronger this time or was stronger this time because it has the corporations um and it has a
01:12:12.020 lot of people on the inside of the government but they are slowly revealing themselves and those who
01:12:17.620 are in the inside of the government who are on uh the on the left you have people now like bill maher
01:12:26.760 and van jones who i would have always categorized not as democrats but on the left they are now
01:12:34.480 coming out and saying this got to stop they're seeing the poison themselves and they're pointing
01:12:39.200 it out and the more people that you get like that that point it out to democrats the faster this
01:12:45.380 thing is going to fall apart okay it's not going to solve all of our problems you're going to still
01:12:49.880 have problems with people who are disagree with you on the direction of the country and you know
01:12:54.460 donald trump and everything else but you're not going to be dealing with the socialist radicals
01:13:00.960 the the communists who are now saying that they want to change the government they want to change
01:13:08.620 the Constitution and get rid of the presidency and the judicial process, all of this stuff.
01:13:15.940 That is not what Americans want. So I have to tell you, I find great hope because I think we're
01:13:24.800 in the last stage. Now, it could go the other way. Believe me, it could go the other way. Let's see
01:13:30.140 how these elections turn out. But it could go the other way. If they gain power and they continue
01:13:36.960 to put people on the inside of this government, we're in trouble. We're in deep trouble. But I
01:13:42.880 still think that it's, you know, there's a greater chance of us succeeding by far than failing.
01:13:51.880 And that is because that comes from my faith in God. I've seen too many miracles, too many things
01:13:58.940 that have happened that you're like, well, that should have happened that way. Donald Trump being
01:14:04.580 shot. Um, the election of 2020, it actually made us stronger while making us weaker. It woke us up
01:14:11.160 and made us stronger. Um, COVID did the same thing, made us really, really weak, put real problems,
01:14:18.040 but it woke a lot of people up and they were like, wait a minute, I don't want any of this.
01:14:22.640 So, um, everything that seems to be bad, remember God will use everything for his will. So even the
01:14:32.780 bad stuff is going to be used for good purposes. We just have to not panic. We have to have faith
01:14:40.420 and we have to do our part. The secret on this is the news is about our collective problem.
01:14:52.400 the news is about our country
01:14:55.900 and so when we hear these things
01:15:00.300 we think this is such a big problem
01:15:03.060 I can't do anything about it
01:15:05.220 and that's where you start to lose faith
01:15:07.080 I can't do anything about this
01:15:10.020 you can actually
01:15:12.840 but not in the way that everybody thinks
01:15:15.720 everybody thinks
01:15:16.420 let me ask you this
01:15:17.580 who's the most powerful man on earth today
01:15:20.200 in ways I've never even thought of
01:15:22.740 as president of the United States.
01:15:24.340 Who's the most powerful man on earth?
01:15:26.520 Donald Trump.
01:15:27.840 Do you think Donald Trump's going to be able to solve this?
01:15:30.900 I don't.
01:15:32.380 I don't.
01:15:33.360 If Donald Trump, the most powerful man on earth,
01:15:36.900 can't solve this,
01:15:39.380 then it's not that it can't be solved.
01:15:42.400 It's that it cannot be solved by one man.
01:15:46.720 Nor should it be.
01:15:48.560 See, the left will tell you,
01:15:49.980 Yes, one man can solve all the problems.
01:15:54.280 We'll show you.
01:15:54.720 Mom, Donnie is saying this.
01:15:55.860 We'll show you that the answer is government.
01:15:58.440 Whatever the problem, government can solve it.
01:16:01.440 I don't believe that.
01:16:02.460 You don't believe that.
01:16:03.760 The collective cannot solve problems, especially with one man at the head of it.
01:16:09.460 It has to come from individuals solving their own problems in their own homes, in their own lives, and in their own communities and their own states.
01:16:18.040 long before it gets to the country.
01:16:21.600 And so when you feel discouraged,
01:16:23.340 you feel like,
01:16:26.280 oh, if I only had the voice of an angel,
01:16:29.260 I would shake the earth to its core.
01:16:32.520 Well, you're not an angel.
01:16:33.600 You don't have that voice.
01:16:35.140 You weren't given that voice.
01:16:36.160 Nobody was given that voice.
01:16:38.020 And if God wanted somebody to have that voice,
01:16:39.880 he would have given it to somebody.
01:16:41.280 But they didn't.
01:16:42.220 He didn't.
01:16:43.460 They don't have it.
01:16:44.360 So stop looking for things that
01:16:49.060 You're not supposed to have
01:16:51.440 You're supposed to have the voice you have
01:16:53.840 Now
01:16:55.560 How can you use that in your own life
01:17:00.140 With your own family
01:17:02.000 In your area of influence
01:17:04.320 That's what matters
01:17:06.280 And I have to tell you
01:17:08.800 We're not any different
01:17:13.920 you and I. I can't tell you how many years I prayed for, Lord, I just need more of this.
01:17:27.620 I need more information. I need more understanding. I need more talent to be able to explain this.
01:17:35.500 I need more people around me so we can, no, no, forgive me for my sin, Lord.
01:17:45.260 I don't.
01:17:47.120 Otherwise, he would have given it to me.
01:17:49.680 I need exactly what I have, except I need one thing that I didn't have for a long time.
01:17:57.680 I'm going to say this carefully so you understand humility.
01:18:08.560 What we all need is humility.
01:18:12.060 The Lord's not asking any of us to play the Savior.
01:18:17.320 He's not asking any of us to be the guy.
01:18:24.040 He's not.
01:18:25.920 He's asking you to be exactly who you are.
01:18:30.180 He's asking you to use the tools that you currently have.
01:18:33.440 I guarantee you, everything that you need, you have.
01:18:38.620 And you might be sitting here saying,
01:18:40.300 well, I want to start my own business, but I don't have.
01:18:42.280 But you have everything in you.
01:18:44.200 Now, you just have to figure out the path.
01:18:47.560 And that's the hard part, because a lot of that comes with patience.
01:18:50.920 A lot of that comes from just doing the right thing over and over and over again for a long time.
01:18:59.300 You know, I tell my son and my daughter all the time, you don't know who's watching you.
01:19:05.720 You have no idea who's going to cross your path.
01:19:09.080 You're going to work and work and work and you're going to think you have the, you know, I know exactly how it has to be and I have to do this and I have to do that.
01:19:16.540 And then when I do that, then I have to find this person and that person is going to, no, no, you don't.
01:19:22.760 You just have to do what you're supposed to do and do it so well that somebody is going to see it.
01:19:31.320 Somebody's going to recognize, somebody's going to walk by your path and go, oh my gosh, you're amazing.
01:19:37.720 Can I help you?
01:19:38.960 Because I have this tool over here.
01:19:40.840 And I think if we put your chocolate with my peanut butter, we're going to make some amazing things happen.
01:19:48.880 So don't be discouraged.
01:19:50.660 There's really, honestly, I know, I know, I know what it's like to feel helpless on these subjects.
01:19:57.840 I know it.
01:20:00.300 But I say this because I've lived it, and I still fight it every day.
01:20:05.080 I come home some days, and my wife will say, how was the show today?
01:20:08.460 and I'll just, I mean, I'll just shake my hand.
01:20:12.000 Another show of saying the same stuff
01:20:13.720 and not making any difference.
01:20:16.480 And that's wrong.
01:20:18.060 That's wrong.
01:20:20.120 But that, if you recognize that that's wrong in my life,
01:20:25.540 it's wrong in your life too.
01:20:28.780 It's wrong. 1.00
01:20:38.460 I know this sounds so stupid. 1.00
01:20:41.160 It sounds so stupid. 1.00
01:20:42.800 It doesn't sound stupid. 1.00
01:20:44.100 It sounds like, 0.98
01:20:46.080 I know, I know, I know.
01:20:48.120 But I'm looking to make a real difference.
01:20:51.240 The biggest difference you will make
01:20:55.940 will be done within the four walls of your home.
01:21:01.860 The biggest difference that you can make
01:21:04.320 will be with your children,
01:21:06.960 teaching them,
01:21:08.460 guiding them, raising them, doing all the things that you know.
01:21:15.740 I can't tell you how many regrets I have.
01:21:18.760 I'm like a regret machine.
01:21:21.600 I hate it.
01:21:22.860 One of my worst qualities is I beat myself up all the time
01:21:27.860 for things that I missed, I should have done, I didn't do.
01:21:31.020 It's usually not things I did.
01:21:32.740 It's things I failed to do.
01:21:34.420 and uh you know watching my kids now at their age i'm like i should have done more of the
01:21:41.860 and my wife and i just have to remind each other every day we did the best we could at the time
01:21:46.920 and she'll point out well no we didn't there were times that no honey but yes you're right
01:21:53.780 on that but there were times that we were both so beaten and so tired that that was the best we
01:21:59.600 could do. Again, I'm preaching to the choir, so don't beat yourself up. Just do the best you can
01:22:08.020 do today and know that if you're doing that, the Lord multiplies and everything works out.
01:22:18.300 The answer is not one person. It's not one movement. It is one person doing the right
01:22:25.100 thing in the smallest of ways. And when a whole buttload of us do that, the whole world changes.
01:22:31.580 The whole world changes. If the president of the United States is not the guy to fix this,
01:22:37.100 then you know the answer. And honestly, again, the Lord only picked one savior. God picked
01:22:45.340 one savior. We have him. Stop looking for saviors on the horizon. You are the one in your own life
01:22:55.500 You're the one, politically speaking, and fixing our nation.
01:23:00.320 You're the one that will make all the difference.
01:23:05.000 All right, back in just a minute.
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01:24:14.060 Better sleep, better days with Z-Factor from Relief Factor.
01:24:19.920 You're going to be thinking about that for a couple minutes, huh?
01:24:24.860 Glenn Beck will be right back.
01:24:37.120 The Hulu original series Furious is coming to Disney+.
01:24:41.360 Starring Emmy Rossum, Furious follows FBI agent Alice Black on the hunt for a mysterious and calculating serial killer.
01:24:49.920 Both walk their own paths toward justice, and as their lives start to intertwine, the line between right and wrong begins to blur.
01:24:58.940 Don't miss the three-episode premiere of the Hulu original series, Furious, on July 27th, only on Hulu on Disney+.
01:25:06.300 uh there's some great responses to what we just talked about from uh torch insiders uh and we're
01:25:22.540 having a debate on whether you know be optimistic you know you know when somebody just said glenn
01:25:28.640 well your solution is be optimistic that's not my solution that's not if that's what you're
01:25:32.500 getting from the show, then I'm not doing my job. And I'll have to find another way to reach out.
01:25:40.160 Because if you think that's the answer I'm giving you every day, my answer that I'm giving you
01:25:46.400 every day is, A, we've been here before. I never believed that, but I do now because I know history.
01:25:52.500 We've been here before. There are solutions, but the solutions are not radical in nature.
01:25:59.480 They are returned to the roots in nature.
01:26:03.080 Learn history.
01:26:04.760 Stay close to God.
01:26:06.860 Listen to Him and the promptings of the Spirit.
01:26:10.040 Stay away from the collective and be optimistic.
01:26:15.140 You know, people don't even realize that they're getting half the story online.
01:26:18.720 If you only read one version of events, even from people you generally agree with,
01:26:22.960 you're still missing part of the picture.
01:26:25.040 You're not finding the truth, the whole truth.
01:26:27.140 You're finding their version of it, and that's why I love Freespoke.
01:26:31.140 Freespoke will let you compare how the left, right, and independent sources are all covering the same story,
01:26:36.880 so you can draw your own conclusion.
01:26:39.200 The truth gets buried under bias and agenda, and Freespoke helps us dig it out.
01:26:44.040 Even the searches, all of the searches, independent podcasts,
01:26:48.280 so you can hear from people who are having conversations instead of reading from just the mainstream media.
01:26:53.400 Freespoke doesn't track your searches or build a profile on you.
01:26:56.660 everything remains private and no algorithm is deciding the truth you're allowed to see
01:27:01.120 with freespoke premium you get a completely ad free experience that keeps you focused on what
01:27:06.440 matters download it for free freespoke.com slash beck use the promo code beck at 20 off
01:27:11.840 think for yourself with freespoke
01:27:26.660 Sparkle flame
01:27:36.860 Pass it on
01:27:39.400 Crank the game
01:27:41.940 Glenn Beck is on
01:27:44.440 Glenn Beck is on
01:27:46.740 Na na na na
01:27:48.900 Na na na na
01:27:53.940 the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment this is the glenn beck program
01:28:07.640 hello america welcome to tuesday we've got a lot on our plate i want to talk to you about
01:28:16.500 This new AI dating app and the new AI robot that is now being tested in schools to teach your kids.
01:28:30.380 Plus, something else. 0.80
01:28:33.280 Looks like we are on the verge in this race of losing to China. 0.95
01:28:38.740 and I'll explain the new Kimmy AI that they are coming out with 0.65
01:28:45.220 has just leapfrogged 17 spaces
01:28:49.320 and the next version is coming out
01:28:51.740 and they're saying, I will see when it comes out
01:28:55.080 they're saying it will leapfrog all of ours
01:28:58.060 and that's very bad news for the United States
01:29:02.040 and I'll explain why coming up in a minute
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01:30:20.200 beck so last year the hinge founder and ceo justin mcleod announced that he's going to
01:30:30.500 stepped down from his role to independently build Overtone,
01:30:35.420 a modern AI-enabled matchmaking company.
01:30:40.760 Oof.
01:30:43.940 Invest a round of $18 million for the seed round
01:30:46.880 includes some big players, FirstMark, OKCupid, Tinder,
01:30:52.540 venture capitalist firm, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
01:30:56.020 It bills itself as a voice and audio-forward matchmaking service
01:31:00.440 enabled by AI and is grounded in relationship science
01:31:04.620 that provides highly curated introductions.
01:31:08.680 Oh, this is going to be so good.
01:31:11.000 No, seriously.
01:31:12.180 You know what?
01:31:12.900 If we could just get a computer to match all of us,
01:31:15.500 wouldn't that just be perfect?
01:31:17.760 Wouldn't we all just be so happy?
01:31:19.960 And you know what?
01:31:20.760 Honestly, try it.
01:31:24.760 I mean, if you're not dating, try it.
01:31:28.260 I mean, I would be trying everything.
01:31:29.660 If I'm not, it's so impossible to meet people now.
01:31:32.220 I hear this from everybody, especially youth.
01:31:34.340 It's impossible to meet anybody.
01:31:36.060 Good.
01:31:36.420 So try it, but just be careful.
01:31:39.300 Just be careful.
01:31:40.140 We are entering such scary places right now.
01:31:43.860 You know, there's another story out of the humanoid robot Sally to join the Seneca Nation
01:31:51.160 K through 12 classrooms located on Seneca Nation territory.
01:31:56.060 What do we do?
01:31:56.660 What are we doing?
01:31:58.040 What are we doing?
01:31:58.740 are we sending this to the the native americans is this just like what why why i don't know
01:32:05.340 test it on the native americans what is the 57 000 ai powered sally she's starting in high school 0.99
01:32:12.500 classes what could possibly go wrong she's a robot brown hair latex skin and will be able to move her
01:32:19.100 arms and hands but won't be able to cruise around the classroom since her legs don't move uh dr mac
01:32:25.240 beeler said it's kind of exciting but also a little nerve-wracking you think not everybody
01:32:32.280 is open to so much change in education there's a point you know in time where people argued
01:32:37.620 why do teachers need aim email accounts do we really need to have the internet in school
01:32:42.500 this is just the the next iteration really because i think we you know do they really need uh
01:32:50.180 internet at school i kind of wish we would have gone the other way on that one but what could
01:32:55.420 be wrong with having ai teaching your kids what could possibly go wrong let me tell you where we
01:33:03.520 are because we've been here before september 20th 1956 and i'm going to tell you this story and it's
01:33:11.020 going to seem completely unrelated but it is absolutely related cape canaveral it's 1956
01:33:17.940 All of a sudden, this rocket takes off, flies higher and farther than anything America had ever launched, 682 miles up, more than 3,000 miles downrange.
01:33:31.640 It was a Jupiter C, and it was built by Werner von Braun, his team at Redstone Arsenal.
01:33:39.720 It had four stages.
01:33:41.600 Now, they loaded the fourth stage with sand.
01:33:47.120 Why?
01:33:47.940 Why wouldn't they put fuel in the fourth stage?
01:33:50.860 They put sand there for ballast, okay?
01:33:53.840 The Pentagon ordered it that way
01:33:56.340 and then sent men to confirm that that's what was in that,
01:34:00.420 that there was no fuel in that last stage, okay?
01:34:03.620 Because if the fourth stage had it been live,
01:34:05.860 the United States would have put a satellite in orbit that afternoon.
01:34:10.300 Why wouldn't we do that?
01:34:12.720 Why wouldn't we have done that?
01:34:14.820 Sputnik would have become totally irrelevant.
01:34:18.740 Von Braun knew, and he knew why.
01:34:24.480 He asked, come on, guys, can't we?
01:34:26.480 The answer was, nope, nope, nope, nope, nope.
01:34:29.040 He knew why.
01:34:30.000 Not a lot of people did know why.
01:34:32.360 It wasn't engineering.
01:34:34.820 The satellite mission had been assigned to Project Vanguard,
01:34:38.720 which was a civilian program, scientific, respectable,
01:34:43.140 and what we said at the time was the proper face
01:34:46.680 for the international geophysical year okay nobody wanted america's first satellite riding
01:34:54.060 on an army missile designed by warner von braun the guy who used to wear a german nazi uniform
01:35:02.280 okay they were like we can't we just it's 1956 1956 the war has been over for 11 years the guy
01:35:11.380 who was killing people with rockets for Germany
01:35:15.200 and wearing the German uniform we're going to have him response? 0.71
01:35:19.520 Uh-uh.
01:35:20.840 So serious people made this decision for serious reasons,
01:35:24.920 and everybody in the room agreed at the time.
01:35:28.900 379 days later, a Soviet transmitter the size of a big beach ball
01:35:33.000 passed over Washington, D.C., beeping.
01:35:35.680 It was called Sputnik.
01:35:36.740 when america finally answered on january 31st 1958 we answered with explorer one
01:35:44.020 riding on exactly the same this rocket had been ready it was a jupiter sea
01:35:48.980 okay it the fourth stage this time didn't have sand in it we had already had this technology
01:35:55.520 we were ready 16 months ago we chose to be second not by accident but by process
01:36:02.160 now why am i telling you the story because four days ago a chinese company called
01:36:07.920 moonshot ai released a system called kimmy k3
01:36:13.700 uh the numbers are staggering and this is the thing that we're all are still arguing about
01:36:23.320 2.8 trillion parameters the largest of his kind ever built on the independent artificial analysis
01:36:30.820 Intelligence Index, it scored 57.1. That puts it in fourth place in the world,
01:36:36.900 behind only two American models, and ahead of what America's flagship was just a few weeks ago.
01:36:44.760 On Arena, where developers compare systems blind without knowing which is which, it took first
01:36:50.860 place in front-end coding, ahead of every American model tested. It jumped 17 places
01:36:58.320 just in the version before it.
01:37:01.160 And on July 27th, a week from now,
01:37:03.740 Moonshot says it's going to publish the weights.
01:37:06.280 Give it away for free.
01:37:08.160 So anyone on earth with a hard drive
01:37:10.920 will have this for free.
01:37:17.020 Why would they be giving it away for free?
01:37:23.640 let me talk to you especially if you you've never used ai before you don't care about ai
01:37:33.180 it doesn't mean anything to you because that's where most people are
01:37:36.640 you don't need to understand how this works to understand what's at stake
01:37:41.480 and it it you don't need any more than what your great what your great grandfather needed to
01:37:47.820 understanding you know alternating current to understand whoever wired the country would run
01:37:53.400 the country, okay? That's what this is. This is not a chat bot. This is not a toy that writes
01:37:59.480 your emails. This is electricity, a general purpose utility that gets poured into everything
01:38:06.700 else. It's how drugs get discovered. It's how weapons get designed. It's how surgeries are
01:38:12.200 going to be performed. It's how your bank decides what you're worth. It's how your grandson learns
01:38:16.600 history. Whoever supplies it doesn't win the product category. They set the terms.
01:38:25.440 Now, why would they be giving it away for free? Because that's the entire strategy,
01:38:31.400 and no one is explaining it to you. You don't give away the thing you're behind on. You give
01:38:38.200 away the thing you intend to make worthless for someone else. If frontier intelligence is free,
01:38:46.600 then the American company that spent a hundred billion dollars building it has no business
01:38:52.720 because all of a sudden it's free. Every hospital in Indonesia, every ministry in Africa,
01:38:58.980 every startup in Brazil builds on the free one. And then 10 years later, the plumbing of the
01:39:05.880 modern world runs on Chinese standards, on Chinese assumptions, on Chinese defaults, 0.87
01:39:12.040 and no one ever voted for it. 0.55
01:39:13.960 They gave it away for free, so everyone is using it.
01:39:20.340 Now the question that actually matters.
01:39:25.280 What does that machine believe about you?
01:39:30.760 The system is not going to be neutral.
01:39:33.760 They're trained.
01:39:35.540 Somebody decides what they'll say and what they won't say.
01:39:39.620 And a system trained under a government that holds the collective above the individual will answer that way, quietly and reasonably and in a very helpful tone about Tiananmen Square, about Taiwan, about what a man owes a state and what the state owes a man.
01:39:58.480 It's not going to argue with you.
01:40:00.540 It'll just not know.
01:40:01.740 It will never say anything bad about communism.
01:40:04.620 It will never say anything bad about China.
01:40:07.000 It can't.
01:40:08.040 and if that's the free default that half the planet's children are growing up asking questions
01:40:14.800 of then the most consequential teacher in all of human history will be built by people who believe
01:40:21.360 you are just one cog in a in a system one unit of a group before you're a soul in fact that group
01:40:30.000 that program it don't believe in the soul see this is the race that everybody they don't understand
01:40:37.560 That's the race we're in.
01:40:39.460 We're not in a race just about chips.
01:40:41.820 It's not about benchmarks.
01:40:43.900 It's whether the machine that answers the world's question
01:40:46.840 was built by people that think you're endowed by a creator
01:40:50.560 or one that thinks you were assigned.
01:40:56.740 So here's the sand in the fourth stage, okay?
01:41:02.400 We're doing this again to ourselves.
01:41:04.480 Every model, American or Chinese, runs on electricity, physical electricity, out of transformers and turbines and high-voltage lines. 0.56
01:41:15.460 This is what runs it or stops it.
01:41:19.200 There are roughly 2.2 terawatts of generation and storage projects that are sitting in American interconnection lines right now.
01:41:29.380 Nearly double of everything currently installed on our grid.
01:41:32.520 In 2008, the average project went from application to operation in under two years.
01:41:40.100 Today, it takes five.
01:41:43.280 Of everything that was applied between 2000 and 2019, only 19% is actually running by the end of 2024.
01:41:52.680 The rest died waiting.
01:41:54.840 then you have on top of it once you clear the line once you say okay we're opening it up now
01:42:02.920 you can't buy the parts you know that large trout power transformers if we just had and i'm just i'm
01:42:09.240 not even get into it we had an accident with power transformers you know the things that are sitting
01:42:14.920 you see them behind a fence you see them up on light poles just this is equipment you cannot
01:42:21.160 build a substation without. You're running an average lead time now of 128 weeks, two and a
01:42:31.040 half years. The generator step-up units, 144 weeks. And the prices are up 77% since 2019.
01:42:42.380 In April, the state of Maine banned new data centers construction outright. Nope. It just
01:42:48.280 happen again in New York. Now set that against China. In 2025, China's total installed generating 0.97
01:42:55.780 capacity hit 3.89 terawatts, up 16% of all of their power generation in a year. They added more
01:43:05.920 than 430 gigawatts of new wind and solar alone. The Energy Information Administration projected
01:43:12.440 the United States would add 63 gigawatts that year
01:43:15.840 across every technology we have.
01:43:19.280 That's eight to one, gang.
01:43:22.080 Not 8%, eight to one.
01:43:27.480 The next presidential election is November of 2028.
01:43:32.200 Call it four generations of these systems.
01:43:36.700 A transformer, if you order it today,
01:43:38.860 arrives in 2029, a project that enters the queue today
01:43:44.600 and says, I am a permitting process.
01:43:46.900 It switched on.
01:43:48.680 If everything goes right in America by 2031,
01:43:52.120 which means the build-out that determines
01:43:54.420 whether America is still ahead,
01:43:57.500 when the polls open, has to be permitted and ordered
01:44:00.680 right now, this year.
01:44:06.160 We're not going to lose this race, by the way,
01:44:08.280 people imagine us losing. There's not going to be a surrender. The day this happens will just be
01:44:15.040 a Tuesday. Some months or some years from now, when the thing everyone is using was not built
01:44:23.320 here, and it's free, and every step that got us there would have been reasonable.
01:44:30.120 This is not only about money. Last September, a Chinese state-sponsored group took an American
01:44:36.020 AI system and turned it into a burglar, pointing it at roughly 30 targets. Wait until you hear 0.53
01:44:41.440 this. Give me 60 seconds and I'll finish up. Rapid radios, every group has that moment.
01:44:49.000 You look up, somebody's missing. Nobody saw them leave. Nobody remembers them taking a different
01:44:53.120 path. They're just gone. How does this keep happening to us, right? You all started in the
01:44:58.040 same place. We're all walking in the same direction, yet somehow the group has managed
01:45:00.900 to fragment into separate expeditions. And now you're like, that's why I love rapid radios.
01:45:05.320 Instead of just hoping that you're eventually going to stumble across each other, you push one button.
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01:45:50.120 That's rapidradios.com slash bundle.
01:45:54.380 Ten seconds.
01:45:55.280 Station ID. 0.50
01:46:05.320 So last September, a Chinese state-sponsored group took an American AI system, turned it into an autonomous burglar,
01:46:15.460 pointing it at 30 targets, including banks, chemical manufacturers, and government agencies.
01:46:23.280 The machine performed 80% to 90% of the work itself.
01:46:28.060 Human operators checked in a handful of times.
01:46:31.260 A small number of these intrusions succeeded.
01:46:34.340 That was nine months ago.
01:46:37.060 Since then, investigators have found the same playbook running out of servers in Hong Kong using both American and Chinese systems aimed at the government and our financial targets.
01:46:49.800 An American security firm reports that more than half of all state-backed attacks on our technology companies are coming from China, hunting specifically for the AI capability they can't yet build themselves.
01:47:04.340 So they're using our tools to steal the things that makes our tools.
01:47:10.980 So we're not behind yet.
01:47:12.980 Not yet.
01:47:14.100 We are exactly where Wernher von Braun was in the fall of 1956.
01:47:18.320 It's built.
01:47:19.080 It's fueled.
01:47:19.680 It's sitting on a pad.
01:47:20.900 It's waiting for permission.
01:47:25.100 The sand was put in there purposely.
01:47:29.040 We're putting sand in the machine right now, into our last final stage.
01:47:33.020 We're putting sand in the machine.
01:47:34.340 I guess that's the bad news and the good news
01:47:37.160 Because if we're the ones that put the sand in the machine
01:47:39.700 And are slowing it down
01:47:40.460 We can take the sand out
01:47:41.820 But you have to understand what this means
01:47:45.180 That's why I led with AI for dating
01:47:50.460 And the new AI robot that is going into schools
01:47:54.680 These are the things that are going to be
01:47:57.720 We're going to use these all the time
01:48:00.600 Now you're against AI
01:48:02.140 Most people are against AI
01:48:04.940 I'm telling you, you can be against it all you want,
01:48:08.160 but it's going to be part of your life.
01:48:10.300 And here's where the rubber meets the road.
01:48:14.400 Medicine.
01:48:16.420 AI is going to start,
01:48:18.400 you're going to know soon
01:48:21.340 that AI is making a lot of the decisions
01:48:24.380 your doctor is taking credit for.
01:48:26.420 They're already using AI.
01:48:28.360 And once you understand this
01:48:29.760 and once you understand how fast and how good AI is,
01:48:33.240 you're going to start insisting AI is assisting your doctor.
01:48:38.500 That's when everything changes.
01:48:40.780 Who is behind the programming?
01:48:43.960 Who's behind the AI?
01:48:46.280 I hope to God it's America and not China.
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01:49:57.760 Glenn Beck app now supports Apple CarPlay and Android Auto.
01:50:07.180 Listen to the show and commercial-free bonus Torch content anywhere you go.
01:50:27.760 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.
01:50:32.120 You know, there was a list put out, I think it was by the Smithsonian.
01:50:35.100 I could be wrong, but it was a list of, you know,
01:50:38.720 the 25 pieces of art or influence in culture that make America America.
01:50:48.740 And it's interesting to look at, you know,
01:50:53.000 if you had to pick 25 things over 250 years,
01:50:56.220 What would be those 25 things?
01:50:57.840 And they said the number one thing that influenced us and shaped us as a culture was common sense by Thomas Bain.
01:51:03.280 That's 100% true.
01:51:04.620 It's a distillation of the ideas that have been happening in the country, and most of them came from the pulpits of America.
01:51:13.660 But it is what brought us the Declaration of Independence.
01:51:17.560 then they say the next item is from 1799 a farmer in upstate new york discovered
01:51:25.460 a prehistoric mastodon and he was draining a pit and uh he was using the clay in the muck
01:51:34.620 as early fertilizer and they were like wait what the hell is this uh and it was put into
01:51:45.260 the philadelphia museum um in 1801 and this is the first this set forth the first scientific
01:51:53.740 expedition in america to find out what what what who are we what was on this land before
01:52:00.780 then they go to star spangled banner rip van winkle the headless horseman uh the life of
01:52:08.760 Frederick Douglass, Moby Dick, Battle Hymn of the Republic,
01:52:13.100 which they go into great detail on this.
01:52:15.840 That wasn't the original.
01:52:17.420 It actually had some other lyrics early on that were popular.
01:52:23.440 John Brown's body lies a moldering in the grave.
01:52:26.680 His truth is marching on, which is crazy because John Brown was, 0.97
01:52:31.760 he was a bad, bad guy, a terrorist. 0.80
01:52:35.640 America's, I think, first terrorist. 0.98
01:52:37.800 Another verse threatened to hang President Jefferson Davis from the tree.
01:52:42.280 Anyway, so then one of the other things that produced, 0.69
01:52:46.120 that helped shape us as culture and is American culture is Levi's.
01:52:50.960 I remember when I was a kid, Levi's in the Soviet Union.
01:52:53.720 That was the most coveted thing you could bring into the Soviet Union.
01:52:56.780 You ever met somebody in the Soviet Union?
01:52:59.200 The one thing they would be like, do you have any music or Levi's?
01:53:03.380 Because they were banned.
01:53:04.480 huck finn emily dickinson uh the victor talking machine those are the old you know phonographs
01:53:12.140 um for some reason the birth of a nation that they say that's the that was the shaping
01:53:17.760 uh film of you know that's the only film i think mentioned besides mickey mouse yeah it's the only
01:53:26.500 film nope sorry the matrix is also so you got birth of nation which is about the clan
01:53:33.280 and was shown, one movie that was shown several times
01:53:37.700 in the Woodrow Wilson White House,
01:53:39.440 a progressive Democrat, by the way. 0.98
01:53:41.620 It's a horrible racist movement. 0.97
01:53:43.820 Anyway, then Mickey Mouse, absolutely.
01:53:46.860 Robert Johnson's recordings,
01:53:49.240 Blues Guy influenced rock and roll and everything else.
01:53:54.480 Julia Child, the picture Earthrise from Apollo 11,
01:54:00.040 the thriller by Michael Jackson,
01:54:01.880 The Game Doom, The Matrix, and then we get to our era.
01:54:08.140 The Game Doom, Thriller, The Matrix, then The Kardashians, and then Lemonade by Beyonce.
01:54:23.940 Okay.
01:54:25.560 There's a couple of things here.
01:54:27.580 um i skipped over uh number 1a in 1948 by jackson pollock that one bothers me because if i have
01:54:38.020 time i'm going to come back to it that one bothers me because that would that that was pushed by the
01:54:42.380 cia pushed by the cia trying to make us look more palatable to the french and to the english and
01:54:50.520 everyone else we they needed america to look much more sophisticated and the soviet union was
01:54:56.140 starting to look so sophisticated and so when jackson pollock came uh everybody was like oh
01:55:01.900 look it's paint splatterings oh that's so sophisticated and the cia promoted it we
01:55:09.720 didn't know it jackson pollock didn't know it he would probably hated it because he was against
01:55:13.080 you know cia and everything else um but they promoted it so how much of it is how much of
01:55:18.860 this stuff did we really it is is culture because it was good i mean if i would have put another
01:55:25.280 movie in i would have put star wars but maybe that's just me anyway let me get back to beyonce
01:55:32.260 really beyonce's lemonade now
01:55:39.480 apparently this is the defining work of 2016 to 2025
01:55:45.960 And they say it, Lemonade is so important because it made the concept of intersectionality available to every woman, not just I'm black, but I'm a black woman and I'm a married woman.
01:56:04.600 Oh, okay.
01:56:05.740 so i pulled some of the statements from the federalist papers okay because the federalist
01:56:14.040 papers was also on the list game changing the federalist papers okay and then i pulled some
01:56:22.120 lyrics from beyonce beyonce's lemonade and i want to see if you can tell the difference between the
01:56:30.120 to okay because they're both what historians now say shaped our culture so let's see if you can
01:56:42.180 sense any changes in the american culture i'm not going to tell you which is which you'll have to
01:56:49.420 decide on yourself okay here's the first one is it is it lemonade or is it the federalist papers 0.99
01:56:57.460 just give my fat ass a big kiss boy tonight i'm effing up all your s boy 0.99
01:57:08.800 that could be the federalist papers it could be beyonce i don't know i don't know how about this 1.00
01:57:19.260 one if men were angels no government would be necessary if angels were to govern men
01:57:26.440 neither external nor internal controls of government would be necessary.
01:57:31.280 I think that's Beyonce, but I don't know.
01:57:34.300 I don't know.
01:57:36.560 Let's see.
01:57:37.580 How about...
01:57:41.180 Let's imagine for a moment that you never were labeled as a king. 0.99
01:57:47.400 Never had the baddest woman in the game up in your sheets. 0.97
01:57:54.340 Federalist papers? 1.00
01:57:55.360 I don't know.
01:57:56.160 he's talking about the king or she is talking about a king we don't know we don't know it's
01:58:02.380 we haven't changed at all um by a faction i understand a number of citizens whether accounting
01:58:09.060 uh to a majority or a minority of the whole who are united and actuated by some common impulse
01:58:15.800 of passion or of interest adverse to the rights of other citizens or to the permanent and aggregate
01:58:21.480 interests of the community that could be lemonade i'm not sure uh and then there's this one middle
01:58:28.280 fingers up put them hands high wave it in his face tell him boy bye tell him boy bye middle fingers
01:58:38.620 up i ain't thinking about you i think see this is a trick i think this is a trick question i think
01:58:44.900 that's from the declaration of independence but i'm not sure so you have beyonce and the 0.87
01:58:53.460 kardashians defining our culture like common sense or another one on the list moby dick 0.88
01:59:03.500 Moby Dick 0.95
01:59:05.940 or the Kardashians
01:59:09.800 I saw a comment
01:59:16.260 from Mom Wars
01:59:18.600 the Substack Mom Wars
01:59:20.280 I don't know if you saw 0.93
01:59:24.440 Angie Sullivan of the
01:59:26.520 I've Had It podcast
01:59:28.200 told her co-host Jennifer Welsh 0.95
01:59:30.380 that she was inherently distrustful
01:59:33.040 of parents who actually enjoy spending their time with children.
01:59:40.740 She says it's weird as F.
01:59:42.980 Do we happen to have that clip or not?
01:59:45.700 Okay.
01:59:47.320 I think it was last Tuesday's episode of the I've Had It podcast.
01:59:53.940 And Sullivan is making fun of homeschooling families
01:59:57.660 saying that it's effing weird as F.
02:00:03.040 it's weird to want to be with your kids now this is um this is moms moms this is women moms 0.74
02:00:15.640 just weird to be want to be with your kids that's why you should send them to school and not
02:00:22.820 homeschool because if you're homeschooling it's just weird you want to be with your kids all the
02:00:26.160 time yeah i do i still want to be with all my kids i really miss them when they're gone
02:00:33.440 Why is that weird all of a sudden?
02:00:36.520 In this Moms War piece,
02:00:38.400 Bethany Mandel points out
02:00:39.640 that the stories conservatives tell about
02:00:42.260 loving their kids,
02:00:44.100 who are a mess sometimes,
02:00:46.320 but a blessing,
02:00:47.780 is totally different than what we're seeing
02:00:49.380 more and more on the left,
02:00:50.640 where kids are portrayed as a burden
02:00:52.480 or a barrier to success.
02:00:54.980 Culture is, she writes,
02:00:56.580 in many ways,
02:00:57.440 simply an accumulation of the stories
02:00:59.400 we tell one another.
02:01:00.480 If the loudest voices in our culture insist that children are primarily burdens, inconveniences, and obstacles to self-acculation, you know what I'm saying?
02:01:12.620 We shouldn't be surprised when young adults begin delaying parenthood or decide that they're against it altogether.
02:01:21.560 Culture is all about the stories we tell ourselves.
02:01:25.720 And the stories we're telling ourselves ain't Moby Dick anymore.
02:01:29.160 It's lemonade.
02:01:30.920 It's lemonade.
02:01:32.200 It's the Kardashians.
02:01:35.840 And that leads you to a culture that says, 0.99
02:01:38.320 it's just, you're just a weirdo
02:01:40.440 if you want to spend your time with your kids.
02:01:45.260 That your kids are going to end up weird
02:01:47.020 if they're homeschooled.
02:01:49.040 You know what?
02:01:50.580 If weird means they don't have blue hair,
02:01:53.760 they're not against the United States,
02:01:55.820 they understand what communism is,
02:01:58.780 they can tell me about the bad things the United States did
02:02:03.640 and the good things the United States,
02:02:06.320 that if it's weird that you can read more than a page
02:02:11.680 and not at an eighth grade level when you're entering college,
02:02:16.120 if that makes you weird, I'm all for it.
02:02:19.040 I'm all for it.
02:02:21.300 By the way, you can go to glenbeck.com
02:02:23.700 slash chasing embers right now
02:02:26.180 for stories better than the Kardashians.
02:02:28.780 or lemonade make sure you get it now it's the latest offering on audiobook from from me it's
02:02:38.760 called chasing embers and you can get it glennbeck.com slash chasing embers add to the culture
02:02:44.960 i mean it's no lemonade but then again what is more in a minute let me tell you about patriot
02:02:52.080 mobile remember the old saying if everybody was jumping off a cliff would you do it too
02:02:57.080 When you were a kid, it was your parents' way of saying,
02:02:59.640 don't follow the crowd because it's the crowd.
02:03:02.900 Honestly, it's still pretty good advice.
02:03:04.720 I have said that to my kids.
02:03:06.840 These days, there are a lot of companies out there
02:03:08.460 that are determined to follow whatever the latest cultural fad happens to be.
02:03:12.540 They write checks to organizations that don't share your values.
02:03:16.240 They embrace policies that you don't agree with,
02:03:18.880 and they just assume that you're going to come along for the ride
02:03:21.920 because you're not going to do anything because it's a hassle.
02:03:24.700 Patriot Mobile has made a different decision.
02:03:26.800 They're America's only Christian conservative wireless provider,
02:03:29.780 and they have donated millions of dollars to organizations that defend faith and family and freedom.
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02:03:38.580 You can keep your phone, keep your number, and keep the coverage you depend on.
02:03:42.580 You don't have to go where the crowd does.
02:03:44.400 Go to PatriotMobile.com slash Beck or call 972-PATRIOT.
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02:03:57.300 Glenn Beck is back after this.
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02:04:38.260 full details
02:04:40.760 welcome to the glenn beck program
02:04:50.620 so uh it's got some uh insight in from uh torch insiders nicole uh glenn if you raise them right
02:05:01.460 you actually enjoy your kids i don't know if i raised mine right and i still enjoy my kids
02:05:06.140 um Southtown USA Glenn quoting Beyonce was not on my bingo card today believe me you think it's
02:05:14.600 weird try being me uh Dr. Smith Joseph uh uh uh Joshua said uh nothing about jazz shaping our
02:05:26.080 culture unacceptable yeah it is a little weird you know especially since especially since I mean
02:05:32.380 it's a black art form uh you know and nothing really about jazz because that is that is
02:05:41.360 absolutely american absolutely american uh greg never left the merry-go-round
02:05:48.540 what about glenn's favorite spoken poem
02:05:51.500 i never thought of this he's right where the hell my phone
02:05:58.240 where
02:06:00.580 the hell
02:06:01.760 my phone
02:06:03.180 it's a super super
02:06:06.520 classic you know that is the one
02:06:08.660 that some point archaeologists
02:06:10.620 are going to start digging
02:06:12.460 and they're going to be like hey I found
02:06:14.660 this culture and it looks
02:06:16.680 like it was a great culture what wiped it out all of a sudden
02:06:18.800 it just died and then
02:06:20.460 somebody's going to find where the hell
02:06:22.260 my phone and they're going to be like
02:06:23.980 I found it I know it killed it
02:06:26.320 That's why it disappeared quickly.
02:06:29.860 Joshua 8441. 1.00
02:06:33.460 Glenn, the women on that podcast that you were talking about
02:06:36.980 where they say it's weird to spend time with your kids
02:06:39.640 or want to spend time with your kids 1.00
02:06:41.100 and that homeschooled kids are just weird and stupid, 1.00
02:06:46.040 they're the type of women who would abort their kids 1.00
02:06:48.700 but pay for their dog's cancer treatments. 1.00
02:06:52.420 Yeah.
02:06:53.840 Yep.
02:06:55.260 Yep.
02:06:56.320 And to make it worse, they'd do it for their cats too.
02:06:59.180 And me, if I had a cat, I'd smoke around the cat.
02:07:04.320 I mean, I would just, I'd be smoking around the cat all the time,
02:07:06.520 just like secondhand smoke.
02:07:08.260 It's got to work.
02:07:09.040 It's got to work.
02:07:09.620 Just smoking all the time.
02:07:12.840 I don't know why I say things like that,
02:07:14.420 because all the cat, I just like pissing off cat lovers.
02:07:17.300 I think that's what it is.
02:07:18.440 I just, it's for fun, for me.
02:07:21.480 It's my kind of fun.
02:07:22.260 um did you see um the odyssey ricky you said it sucked oh i wouldn't say sucked uh i took one for
02:07:32.820 the team i did see it it's uh not a masterpiece in my opinion you could see it for yourself and
02:07:37.300 be disappointed i'm gonna go see it because i i've had the opposite reviews from friends who
02:07:42.860 said oh no it's really good so is it just a good movie is a good movie it's good it's not a
02:07:51.160 masterpiece he'll get an oscar for the ddi crap but oh jeez oh jeez okay uh on tomorrow's program
02:07:58.400 i'm going to add an extra hour uh i've got something really great to share with you 0.96
02:08:03.440 uh a history lesson of how we got here with iran that's tomorrow