The Glenn Beck Program - October 31, 2025


The Scariest Thing Conservatives Could Do | Guest: Andrew Klavan | 10⧸31⧸25


Episode Stats

Length

2 hours and 5 minutes

Words per Minute

163.0895

Word Count

20,458

Sentence Count

646

Misogynist Sentences

34

Hate Speech Sentences

34


Summary

In this episode of the Glenn Beck Program, Glenn talks about the dark side of the conservative movement, and how it s time to wake up and wake up America. Glenn Beck is a conservative commentator, author, radio host, and radio host. He is also the host of the popular conservative radio show "The Glenn Beck Show" on the conservative network SiriusXM Radio. Glenn has been a long time supporter of the pro-life movement and has been involved in conservative causes for years.


Transcript

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00:01:04.280 next hello america you know we've been fighting every single day we push back against the lies the
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00:02:21.840 this is the glenn beck program
00:02:48.540 hello america well i thought i'd start with the scariest thing since it's halloween what is the
00:02:56.580 scariest thing we could talk about i don't know how about the disillusion of the uh the entire
00:03:02.080 conservative movement how about that how about that one this is something i don't want to talk
00:03:06.280 about i haven't wanted to talk about been talking about it behind the scenes um because uh i think it's
00:03:13.420 something that you know i was hoping to be able to help solve behind the scenes um but a lot of people
00:03:20.840 in this movement don't want to talk about it some people in this movement that's all they want to
00:03:24.220 talk about and if you don't live online you don't even know what i'm talking about when i say i don't
00:03:28.620 want to talk about something that i'm going to talk about but mommy and daddy are fighting and we're going
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00:04:35.840 promo code beck how many well mommy and daddy are fighting and when mommy and daddy are fighting as
00:04:44.800 always it should happen in private uh and it has been happening in private these conversations have
00:04:51.760 been going on with people who are you know uh people like me and other leaders if you will we
00:05:00.260 have been having many multiple conversations on how's the best way to handle this because you don't
00:05:06.780 want mommy and daddy fighting in front of the kids because then the kids have to decide whose side am i
00:05:11.740 on am i a mommy side or daddy side mommy and daddy are are fighting the whole family's gonna break up and
00:05:17.760 then everything is destroyed but since we're having a fight now on social media the worst place to have
00:05:24.440 a fight now that we're having a fight on social media we for the kids sake and for the family's sake
00:05:30.620 mommy and daddy have to figure this out in front of the kids so they know we love each other and we can
00:05:37.720 still stick together so let me start here because there are so many sides to this argument but let me get
00:05:44.720 into it this is all revolving around anti-semitism what that even means zionism what that means
00:05:51.720 tucker carlson is he on our side or not on our side oh god so let me start here i really do not like
00:06:00.120 seeing people ripped apart uh like tucker carlson uh ripped apart for bringing a guy on who says i love
00:06:07.460 stalin oh do you you love stalin okay let me talk to you for an hour i think that's ridiculous but
00:06:13.840 that's not my show that's his show he bring on whoever he wants to bring on i do not like people
00:06:20.180 trying to cancel people um you know if you don't like it don't watch it that is the solution um i really
00:06:28.340 despise the idea of people mounting campaigns uh to quote drive someone out of the movement no
00:06:35.940 no you don't do that uh and the same thing could be said now on the other side with the heritage
00:06:43.160 foundation for saying they won't distance themselves from tucker so now they their funding all has to
00:06:49.360 stop and people are starting to say we should cancel our funding to the heritage foundation i mean i gotta
00:06:54.980 tell you if i'm on the left there is nothing that i would want more than to pour fuel on this fire
00:07:03.100 we're destroying ourselves i also don't like it when people start ripping other invite them on the
00:07:10.560 show and give you the example and i love tucker uh but you know inviting ted cruz on i thought i felt
00:07:19.700 and i could be wrong i haven't talked to tucker about this one but i felt that that was setting him
00:07:24.900 up i never invite somebody on the show to then rip them apart okay i just i don't do that um i didn't
00:07:31.480 like it when he did that i wouldn't do it and i wouldn't do it to tucker and i just don't like it
00:07:35.580 uh i also have a problem with anybody who says who say they despise christian zionists and mainly
00:07:43.660 because i don't even know what your definition of a christian zionist is what is that it's got to stop
00:07:51.620 we are we are mixing the street remember in in ghostbusters don't cross the streams we're crossing
00:07:58.140 the streams all the time we're crossing them from political to personal to religious nobody even
00:08:04.520 knows what the hell we're even talking about anymore but something dark is happening in our
00:08:10.320 country so i want to try to take this apart piece by piece let's start with the rise of anti-semitism
00:08:18.240 because that's not the only dark thing that is rising in our country that alone should be enough
00:08:23.300 to chill everybody's blood um the other part of it is this loss of a moral compass and these stories
00:08:32.400 all tied together debate over tucker and his guests the heritage foundation their refusal to cancel him
00:08:38.400 so now they're the enemy and the condemnation of of the heritage foundation i mean does anybody notice
00:08:46.980 that we find ourselves in exactly the same place circling the same idea over and over and over
00:08:54.020 again different views different words but the same problem circling the drain okay same problem same
00:09:01.380 solution what do we do with speech we find reprehensible it seems some people think it's really
00:09:10.340 really easy you know it seems to be very easy on the left if if it's a conservative that says something
00:09:17.500 that you don't like or is politically you know uh advantageous to you to stand up against you stand
00:09:24.880 up against and then you get them canceled okay you do everything you can uh to cancel them if it's
00:09:30.220 somebody on your side that you like and they say exactly the same thing you just make excuses or
00:09:36.000 exceptions you know i mean that that it's easy on the left to do that that's simple but now we find
00:09:43.680 ourselves split between these two camps and here are the two camps those who believe silencing is the
00:09:50.120 cure for evil ideas and those who fear that silencing is a bigger evil in itself okay both sides are
00:09:59.080 missing something here so i just want to talk about freedom of speech here for a second there's so many
00:10:05.140 other things that are part of this but freedom of speech i think both sides are missing something
00:10:10.140 they're both staring at the same fire but from opposite sides of the flame so let's break it down
00:10:16.600 into two parts you should be able and i learned this from stew you should be able to change the topic
00:10:23.380 or the words of any statement and the outcome you're feeling on it should be exactly the same okay
00:10:34.520 because it should be the principles that we're arguing here let me give you an example the vaccine is
00:10:41.160 dangerous and you can't force me to take it should you be canceled on that trump is a nazi should you be
00:10:47.500 canceled on that men cannot have babies should you be canceled i love stalin should you be canceled
00:10:54.160 no matter what is said on either side we can condemn we can speak out and debate but the best way to
00:11:02.960 make bad ideas grow is to suppress them if you're a parent you might get this you raise your kids
00:11:10.520 and once you you know once they hit teenage years you'll start to understand this the more mom and dad
00:11:16.920 are against something the more mom and dad hate something oh the more likely it is that your kids
00:11:22.120 just turn the knife in you because that's what teenagers do they'll embrace it but when your
00:11:29.940 children are trying to provoke you for attention the last thing you do is give them the win they're
00:11:36.060 looking for you just don't do that you remember in star wars uh yes young skywalker take it strike me
00:11:48.220 down why did he say that because he knew the emperor knew you strike me down i am more powerful than ever
00:11:54.680 so stop with cancel culture two let me make something else really clear anti-semitism is evil
00:12:04.380 now how do you define that how do you define zionism i don't know everybody seems to have their own
00:12:11.320 definition here being against israel's policies israel's war the way israel or any country handles itself in
00:12:21.660 foreign relations that's not anti-semitism you know let me take let me take great britain okay i disagree
00:12:30.160 with the british government the way they are silencing people you know that 4 000 people last year have been
00:12:35.500 arrested for speech crimes i think russia arrested less than 200 people last year 4 000 in england
00:12:44.620 i don't know that's a problem you want to talk about fascism but if i'm against this and vehemently
00:12:52.620 against this and if i say you know their politicians are destroying england that the islamification of
00:13:00.620 great britain is almost complete and and the silence the official silence from the king
00:13:08.260 and from all of the politicians is evil does that make me anti-british no no i'm not anti-british
00:13:20.460 i have a problem with their policies i find their policies really stupid okay anti-semitism
00:13:29.180 means i have an unreasonable view that all the jews are in some global plot so let me bring it about
00:13:37.120 just changing a couple of words and you'll see it quickly all the jews you know all the jews all the
00:13:43.840 jews they control the whole world yeah they do they they're all in on some evil plot okay let me just
00:13:49.340 change one word let me just change it from jew to i don't know black whites uh blue-eyed blonde-haired
00:13:58.760 people you know all blue-eyed people they're all in a plot they're all in on it together and they
00:14:05.300 control the world okay that's just stupid that's just stupid anti-semitism is the ancient hatred that
00:14:15.800 is burned through every civilization that ever thought it was enlightened every time and it starts
00:14:21.660 the same way and in the last 200 years it's always started with marxism what a surprise well that's you
00:14:28.960 know marx was a jew he hated the jews oh my gosh starts the same way whispers scapegoats and the lie
00:14:38.120 that one one group of people those blacks all the whites all the blue-eyed people all the jews
00:14:46.940 they control the world you know what is how does that end it always ends in blood always and not just
00:14:54.780 jewish blood i mean that's first but it ends in the blood of of any nation that embraces that kind
00:15:01.420 of stuff every time it destroys the nation now clarity is what we need so let's talk about clarity
00:15:09.680 you can disagree with a government the government of israel without being an anti-semitist you can
00:15:16.240 question or an anti-semite you can question foreign aid you can question military policy you can
00:15:22.680 question the leadership without hatred for the jews the inability to distinguish between hatred of a
00:15:31.100 people and criticism of a government is part of what is poisoning our national discourse okay there's
00:15:37.920 no there's no problem question israel all you want i do if america stands for anything it stands for
00:15:48.440 the right to speak freely and to question power any power without being condemned a heretic that's what
00:15:56.480 we do and do best that's what we should do now on that seeing i brought the word heretic up don't tell
00:16:03.800 me that my support because i'm a christian and i believe it and you don't have to be a christian and
00:16:08.960 you don't have to believe what i believe but don't tell me that my support of the jewish people to exist
00:16:14.400 in their ancient homeland which is how i define zionism is heresy don't how dare you
00:16:21.360 i mean we don't even agree probably on the definition of zionism maybe we should we should do
00:16:28.440 that but stop calling my faith and my understanding of my faith heretical christianity and that's a quote
00:16:35.340 but we could have that conversation we should have that conversation between civilized people let's
00:16:42.300 have that discussion what does that mean here's what i mean me and everybody else we must stop
00:16:50.700 dealing in absolutes you're either for us or against us you know who thinks like that again let me go
00:16:56.580 back to star wars siths that's sith thinking that first leads to the silencing of voices and then in
00:17:05.100 extreme cases the execution of those voices that just won't be silenced look our founders were really
00:17:13.340 really clear on this is why the first amendment our founders understood all of this they knew that
00:17:18.460 liberty doesn't die with a bang it dies with a hush when voices are silenced even the ugly ones
00:17:26.460 we begin the descent we circle the drain and then go down jefferson wrote the error of opinion may be
00:17:34.780 tolerated where reason is left free to combat it what the hell is that that means as long as there's a
00:17:42.060 free man that is is willing and able to say that's a dumb idea leave it alone leave it alone an error of
00:17:52.460 opinion you're thinking let just free people have that debate and it will solve itself they also knew
00:18:00.020 that liberty without moral restraint curdles into chaos paul wrote everything is permissible but not
00:18:08.480 everything is beneficial just because you have the right to say something doesn't mean it's morally right
00:18:14.760 to say it have some restraint well but that comes with that comes with responsibility which we don't
00:18:22.860 have that comes with morality which we're losing day by day comes with religion i mean that's what
00:18:28.020 that's what i'm sorry george washington said religion and morality are the twill the twin pillars of
00:18:35.020 political prosperity you mean he wanted everybody to be really no he didn't want everybody to be
00:18:41.580 religious he meant that a republic cannot survive without shared virtue the moral foundation of our
00:18:49.500 society the idea that every man is created equal that rights come from god not government that springs
00:18:55.720 directly from dare i say it our judeo-christian values you don't have to be religious to understand
00:19:04.180 that or to cherish it but if that pillar falls so does the republic now let me switch gears but first
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00:20:24.040 how many other staff said glenn can you fix your hair no it doesn't this is it this is as good as
00:20:31.200 it gets and if you are worried about my hair we are really lost as a country anyway um let me talk
00:20:38.140 let me talk here about islamic uh radicalism this is what is filling the vacuum left by moral
00:20:46.080 cowardice we know what's right sharia law is not right honor killings is not right but that's not
00:20:52.520 happening that's not happening anywhere in the world yes it is it is they're not they're they're
00:20:58.720 not taking over how dare you that's islamophobia no it's not cathedrals are being burnt all over
00:21:05.320 europe in canada in america churches are burning cathedrals have gone silent mosques are multiplying
00:21:12.760 where bells once rang okay and freedom is traded for fear and if you think that we're immune we're not
00:21:21.760 immune you can see it growing in our own cities new york minneapolis dearborn okay why is it that is
00:21:30.260 islam why are we debating about israel when we are facing islam like we are what i mean i you don't
00:21:41.720 have to like israel but one of these things is not like the other one of these is an actual dire threat
00:21:48.500 and nobody's looking at it because we're too busy fighting each other what the hell is wrong with us
00:21:53.840 and by the way at the same time the islamicists are gathering strength the globalists the socialist
00:21:59.060 ideologies they are eroding our sovereignty and faith at the same time the communists of old use class
00:22:08.200 today's radicals are using identity race gender and faith as the new dividing lines
00:22:15.240 but the goal is exactly the same destroy the moral glue that holds this republic together
00:22:23.480 that binds a free people if you do that then power can be seized by those who are promising safety in
00:22:30.440 exchange for silence this is why i and i know you do too rebuke the idea you don't cancel people
00:22:37.340 you can make a personal choice but we don't cancel people we don't drive them out of the public square
00:22:43.360 that's what the left does ideas are debated people can be persuaded right after 9-11 i pissed so many
00:22:51.280 people off in my own audience maybe you were part of it i mean we lost stations over this because i
00:22:57.300 stood against the abc firing of bill maher it killed me to do it he was calling terrorists remember he was
00:23:04.060 calling them like they're so brave our soldiers are cowards they never fly a plane into a building
00:23:09.860 no they're insane we're not insane but i stood for him why because the principle of freedom of speech
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00:24:44.920 okay let me let me wrap this conversation up this fight between mommy and daddy in public which is
00:25:11.020 always a bad idea when mom and dad fight in public when leaders fight in public the children get
00:25:17.640 scared not to say that america is full of children but i remind you what is it 60 percent 56 percent
00:25:24.220 can't read past the sixth grade level so maybe but we can have these come for instance we can have these
00:25:31.160 conversations here because there's time to discuss it you don't when i say you know the children get
00:25:37.260 scared it's when you're seeing people rip each other apart on x that's not the place to have discussions
00:25:44.360 that is just it's a it's it's it's your gasoline and that is the fire it's not the way to have have it
00:25:54.280 now i want to make this really clear there is a place for line holders i really am i'm encouraged by
00:26:02.180 so many people who say no we we cannot keep expanding the tent because if everyone can get
00:26:09.420 under the tent why do we even have a tent you're exactly right not everybody you know i really like
00:26:16.420 stalin you're not in the tent man you're not in the tent you're just not in the tent but you're really
00:26:22.440 not worth my time because you're just not uh however somebody like tucker well he's being exposed on
00:26:32.240 tucker carlson well yeah the best way to disinfect is sunlight now i don't i i would have asked different
00:26:42.640 questions i would have handled that entirely different but i wouldn't have had him on in the
00:26:45.680 in the first place as a guest so does tucker do we have to drive tucker out of the tent well no i
00:26:52.340 don't think so but let me just say this do you really think that tucker carlson charlie kirk for
00:26:59.800 that matter is the kind of person that takes public pressure and is like okay i got a cave
00:27:06.040 no he doesn't care he doesn't care first of all he's extraordinarily wealthy he's not doing it
00:27:14.280 for he's not doing it for the money okay he's doing it because he enjoys it and he thinks he's
00:27:19.600 doing the right thing the last the last thing he will only harden his position to come in and say
00:27:27.440 you know what we're gonna cancel you tucker carlson's gonna go fine okay that's gonna be his response as
00:27:36.920 it would be my response you know as as charlie said you know oh fine then i'm i'm gonna find the
00:27:44.000 most crazy person and i'm gonna put them oh you know on the stage at tp usa why did he say that
00:27:50.540 what he was saying was don't threaten me because i would say that somebody comes to me and says
00:27:56.800 you can't have that guest on you can't have that guest on because you know they're anti-semitic oh
00:28:02.340 really yeah and i'm gonna make sure you pay in hell and i'm gonna cancel you and i'm gonna make sure
00:28:07.680 everybody cancels you i would say to that person you go ahead and try it my next guest will be adolf
00:28:15.060 frickin hitler okay i would say that out of rage uh i would say that's also not bookable right yeah i
00:28:22.740 know uh but i would say that out of rage to make the point don't threaten me do not threaten me i do
00:28:29.280 not respond that way uh and uh and and so wouldn't it be better to have conversations privately among
00:28:38.600 friends yes is that a line holder well yes just a different kind of line holder and also it we cannot
00:28:49.360 survive in a world where there's just line holders there also has to be coalition builders those are the
00:28:56.840 two coalition builders and line holders those two each of them equally as important and those two are
00:29:05.980 going to argue from time to time get them out of the tent no no that's not the way to handle it and
00:29:12.720 sometimes the uh the coalition builder will go you know what are you doing this person said they love
00:29:19.420 stalin i think we have to escort them to the door okay got it got it they're both really important
00:29:27.600 everybody has their own piece of the puzzle can we stop telling everyone they have to do it my way or
00:29:36.180 the highway can we stop forcing everyone to think alike this is what we're against at least i thought this
00:29:44.740 is what we were against if we become everything we despise to win we've already lost we've already
00:29:54.360 lost so what what do you have so here's what i would like to suggest we do first of all we stand
00:30:01.600 together shoulder to shoulder with anyone who believes in the bill of rights because that's our unum
00:30:09.000 that's what brought us together in the first place do you believe all men are created equal and endowed
00:30:14.720 by their creator with certain inalienable rights do you believe in the first amendment yes even the
00:30:20.100 third amendment do you believe in all of the amendments let's just take the top 10 because i really don't
00:30:26.740 agree with the income tax one but and i don't care what i don't care if you're jewish christian muslim
00:30:33.480 atheist republican democrat independent i don't care if you're a one-legged lesbian or a three-legged
00:30:41.400 heterosexual i don't care do you stand for freedom of speech freedom of conscience equal justice under
00:30:49.360 the law if you do you're my ally you're my friend and we're not going to agree on everything after all
00:30:55.540 you have three legs and you think that's pretty cool but that doesn't it we don't have to agree on
00:31:01.380 everything in fact i will fight against bad ideas just as strongly with somebody i'm standing next
00:31:10.860 to when that's the next topic to take on we don't solve anything we we make things worse we make things
00:31:19.240 worse you don't defeat hate by hiding it you defeat it by exposing it and having real conversations
00:31:26.840 not threats next thing we have to do is put america first okay and not in arrogance but in gratitude
00:31:34.800 isn't this our whole idea that's what both sides are saying yes america first america first
00:31:41.280 i can appreciate israel i can i can love its history i can love its meaning to the world in faith
00:31:48.840 i can love its people i can believe they have a right to live and survive and love america more
00:31:56.480 i can do both of those things it's used to be called uh walking and chewing gum at the same time
00:32:03.140 i can defend her right to exist and still insist that our foreign policy serves our people first
00:32:10.940 and any foreign policy that serves another nation first and doesn't serve us is not a policy we should
00:32:18.080 engage in equal justice applied evenly that's the mark of a mature nation and i i think that's what
00:32:28.160 in some ways that's what everybody's fighting for there's only a few bad actors here i think everybody
00:32:36.320 is fighting for that idea but that comes from our our unum our oneness not uniformity of thought
00:32:44.900 but in unity of principle america's unum we hold these truths to be self-evident that was never
00:32:52.080 sameness in fact it was the exact opposite of that it was a covenant that we are very different people
00:32:59.680 but we have one thing in common we're all equal and we can disagree fiercely we'll argue loudly we'll
00:33:08.900 live freely but we're going to remain one one people because of that principle that we're all
00:33:15.680 created equal in my childhood and this is not popular anymore i know i don't hear it anymore and
00:33:21.400 i wish it would become the phrase i hate it i got so sick if my father said this once he said it a
00:33:26.360 billion times and it was like you know you'd stand when your father would say something and you were
00:33:31.120 little and you heard a billion times and he wasn't looking you'd be like because he knew exactly what he
00:33:36.880 was saying and it was just wrote right i just have to tell you i so disagree with that person i disagree
00:33:43.640 with almost everything that they just said but i will fight to my death for his right to say it my
00:33:49.400 father said that once he said it a billion times everybody i knew back then was always saying that
00:33:53.980 why don't we believe that anymore that's who that's who we are we're at war not just with terrorists
00:34:01.840 or ideologues we are at war with ancient forces ancient evils that always rise the same thing
00:34:11.520 happens over and over again in history faith and freedom when they lose their anchor this is what
00:34:17.200 happens the islamists the communists the anarchists the globalists different names but the same impulse
00:34:23.600 race the individual differences erase god and rebuild the world in man's image but history tells us
00:34:33.400 another story and this is the one we should concentrate on every time darkness gathers light rises the
00:34:43.600 question is how long is it going to take us before we realize that light is inside of all of us and that
00:34:49.080 our job is to magnify that light will we be that light again people once grounded in truth once again
00:34:56.520 grounded in truth and courage and compassion i really don't care if you worship on saturday or sunday
00:35:03.240 or friday or worship at all i really don't what matters to me is that you believe in liberty rooted in some
00:35:12.600 sort of moral law and in america that moral law is judeo-christian values because because that not
00:35:20.760 politics not personalities that's what built this nation that's what will save this nation and if we
00:35:26.840 remember that if we refuse to silence or hate and and when i say silence silence your own self or others
00:35:36.600 we stand together as free people who still believe in the miracle of america then no force on earth or
00:35:43.880 heaven itself can destroy us i really do i think i think i hear all sides on this well not the i love
00:35:52.520 stalin but the rest of these sides i i really think i hear and i have real compassion for it
00:35:59.320 and i don't know why we're arguing all of these things because all of us know the worst thing that
00:36:07.640 can happen
00:36:12.360 is for mommy and daddy to fight because then everyone in the family has to pick sides
00:36:18.920 and then we break the family up and it's never the same
00:36:21.960 i will not remain silent or excuse it hatred i won't do it but i will not
00:36:37.720 silence others i won't
00:36:42.280 it's my right and it's your right to disagree with me and we can have that conversation
00:36:48.120 but i will always be on the side of anyone who believes deeply believes not just lip service
00:36:57.240 deeply believes in the bill of rights because that's what makes us different from the rest of
00:37:02.360 the world that is what has made us american the whole time
00:37:10.760 i started this hour with i it's something i don't want to even talk about and i don't want to talk
00:37:15.560 about it because i know everything i said today is going to be sliced and diced and put through the
00:37:20.840 internet and there will be somebody that now it takes what i say and you know and put words in my
00:37:27.560 mouth or misconstrue it or i didn't state it exactly right because i only had so many minutes to do and
00:37:34.440 i'm human and i missed something that i should have said and so they will mark me for death
00:37:41.160 all i want everything i do even when i talk about the monkeys in minis in uh in uh mississippi that
00:37:51.800 escaped yesterday we screwed off for 20 minutes for monkeys you know why i did that because i think
00:37:56.360 you've had enough i think there are times where we just have to laugh why aren't you talking about
00:38:01.960 the things that are important because i believe that laughter is also important everything i do on
00:38:09.000 this show everything i do has one purpose save the republic
00:38:17.960 save the republic and i'm not going to be coerced into talking about something or not talking about
00:38:25.560 something
00:38:29.800 i will tell you what i believe it is then your choice to listen to reason with me
00:38:38.280 to change my mind to argue with me but in a civil way with respect for one another
00:38:48.120 because that's the only way we save the republic
00:38:52.520 back in a minute
00:38:56.440 all right let me tell you about pre-born the world you know doesn't always celebrate life in the way
00:39:01.160 it used to we measure success in followers and dollars and and not in heartbeats anymore and yet
00:39:07.800 every great story that has ever been told starts with a heartbeat the heart that began to beat long
00:39:13.960 before anybody knew the name except for god i knew you before you were born
00:39:20.520 nobody knew nobody knows einstein when he was just a heartbeat nobody knew what he was going to do
00:39:26.040 except one pre-born is is here for that first chapter it's the part of the story that most of
00:39:34.040 us never see before the photos before the laughter before the child takes their first breath there is a
00:39:38.760 moment of choice and it's what pre-born does is help turn that moment into a beginning and not
00:39:45.400 an ending they give mom something really priceless a free ultrasound and up to two years of additional
00:39:50.760 support they don't lecture they don't scream at they don't call her baby killer they don't do any
00:39:56.200 of that they show her love and that's what makes the difference maybe we should learn this in so many
00:40:01.960 things and i speak to myself not just you pre-born is expanding their life-affirming care in the
00:40:08.840 darkest corners of our nation to help more hurting women save more babies if you have the means would you
00:40:15.480 give a gift i mean if you have the means fifteen thousand dollars buys a ultrasound machine and
00:40:21.320 puts it in a needy women's center and they are needed all over the country um and that will save
00:40:26.280 countless lives for years to come but even you know 28 bucks pays for an ultrasound at one of these
00:40:32.040 clinics dial pound 250 give what you can maybe it's five bucks but can you give what you can pound 250 say
00:40:38.920 the keyword baby pound 250 say the keyword baby or go to preborn.com slash back preborn.com
00:40:44.840 slash back sponsored by preborn a wise man once said trust in god and always keep watch on the gate
00:40:53.880 i don't know about you but that sounds like a solid plan to me this is glenn beck
00:41:14.840 hello america it's friday that was a really interesting blah blah blah hey everybody
00:41:28.040 parentage foundation blah blah blah what's the where are those where's the real news on the show
00:41:33.720 the real news where is the update on the escaped monkey oh my gosh i have a monkey update
00:41:39.880 i have and it's vital that america hears it another monkey outbreak this time in the great state of
00:41:51.640 texas and i think we all know who's responsible for it we'll get to that here in just a minute
00:41:59.560 this is glenn beck let me tell you about uh our sponsor it's moxie you know temperatures are
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00:42:24.360 don't like it they you know they don't make little campfires out of pine needles um they're looking
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00:43:21.800 new
00:43:38.680 Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh
00:43:42.680 Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh
00:43:44.680 Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh-oh
00:43:48.680 Down the road where shadows hide
00:43:52.680 Feel the dark on every side
00:43:55.680 Stand your ground when times get dark
00:43:57.680 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire
00:44:02.680 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment
00:44:07.680 This is the Glenn Beck Program
00:44:10.680 From high atop the iHeart Empire in Chicago
00:44:16.180 The things I do for this show
00:44:20.640 Yeah, yeah, we're in Chicago
00:44:23.660 So don't set me off, I'm already in a mood
00:44:26.820 Okay, let me tell you about, there is a monkey update
00:44:29.800 And I think this is important, I think this is the news America needs
00:44:32.660 You know the escape monkeys?
00:44:34.900 It's only getting weirder
00:44:37.900 And we'll start there and all of the other news
00:44:40.900 Including Kamala Harris who was shocked she didn't win
00:44:44.900 When was the last time this country made any sense to you?
00:44:50.900 Because I can't remember a time
00:44:52.900 Alright, let me get to that here in just a second
00:44:54.900 First, let me tell you about our sponsor
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00:46:01.900 There is no safe
00:46:02.900 Like Simply Safe
00:46:04.900 Welcome to the program
00:46:05.900 Glad you're here
00:46:06.900 Let's say hello to Jason Buttrill
00:46:08.900 Who is our chief researcher
00:46:09.900 Hello, Glenn
00:46:10.900 How are you?
00:46:11.900 Hello, good
00:46:12.900 Jason, how are you?
00:46:13.900 I mean, I was fine until I saw this monkey again
00:46:17.900 And now I'm just starting to get kind of worried
00:46:19.900 It's a little frightening, isn't it, Stu?
00:46:21.900 Stu is here in Chicago
00:46:22.900 Terrifying
00:46:23.900 A little terrifying
00:46:24.900 This time it's in Dallas, Texas
00:46:27.900 Yeah
00:46:28.900 Yeah
00:46:29.900 It's spreading
00:46:30.900 Let me just give you the story
00:46:33.900 Plano, Texas
00:46:34.900 Shoppers at a Spirit Halloween store in Texas
00:46:38.900 Were shocked
00:46:39.900 To see a live monkey wearing a diaper
00:46:42.900 Swinging from the rafters
00:46:45.900 It happened Monday night
00:46:47.900 At the Spirit Halloween store
00:46:48.900 At 15th Street in Plano
00:46:50.900 Plano police officers confirmed
00:46:52.900 Its officers were dispatched for a call
00:46:54.900 Concerning a pet monkey that had gotten away
00:46:57.900 The officer
00:46:58.900 There have been seven monkeys on the loose this week in America
00:47:04.900 Well, actually, it's not even
00:47:05.900 I mean, it was 21 in that initial batch
00:47:07.900 Was it?
00:47:08.900 Now they're saying it was 21
00:47:09.900 Which was not the number we got initially
00:47:11.900 No, it was like seven
00:47:12.900 And then they said, you know, many of them were captured
00:47:15.900 A few got
00:47:16.900 Now there were six
00:47:17.900 Now there were six that got away
00:47:18.900 No, they killed them
00:47:19.900 Then there was now three
00:47:20.900 What?
00:47:21.900 I believe there's now three that got away
00:47:22.900 In Mississippi
00:47:23.900 In Mississippi
00:47:24.900 I thought there was one yesterday
00:47:25.900 That's what we were told
00:47:26.900 It was one
00:47:27.900 Oh my gosh, the cover-up just
00:47:28.900 The monkey cover-up just doesn't end
00:47:31.900 Anyway, let me get back to Plano
00:47:33.900 Because this one is very
00:47:34.900 Could this be the same monkey?
00:47:36.900 Like one of the three just made it up to Plano?
00:47:38.900 That's a good theory
00:47:39.900 Well, he had to stop and get a diaper
00:47:41.900 He had to stop and get a diaper if he did
00:47:43.900 A scene was captured on video
00:47:46.900 It happened while the person with the video was shopping for Halloween costumes
00:47:51.900 Store employee said the monkey had gotten spooked by one of the store's animatronic decorations
00:47:58.900 Well, of course monkeys are good
00:47:59.900 Monkeys are people too
00:48:00.900 Of course they're gonna get spooked
00:48:02.900 You know, you bring your kid in, you know, and they're wearing a diaper
00:48:06.900 Stick them up next to the, you know, audio animatronic
00:48:09.900 Bah!
00:48:10.900 You know, at a Halloween store, of course
00:48:12.900 I'm gonna jump too
00:48:13.900 Poor monkey
00:48:15.900 Ultimately, the monkey's owner was able to entice it with a cookie
00:48:19.900 To regain control
00:48:21.900 So it looks like we're no longer in DEFCON 1 on monkey patrol
00:48:27.900 The cookie did entice the monkey to come back to the owner
00:48:32.900 The police didn't have to shoot it
00:48:34.900 Which was very, very good
00:48:36.900 Neither the monkey nor anyone else was hurt
00:48:40.900 But that's what they'd have you believe
00:48:43.900 I was curious about the legality of this, Glenn
00:48:47.900 Because I...
00:48:48.900 Is it seriously legal to own a monkey?
00:48:51.900 Yes
00:48:52.900 Like, you can just buy one and just have it hanging out in your house
00:48:55.900 Yes
00:48:56.900 And apparently...
00:48:57.900 Well, okay, so apparently Texas is a little bit of a free-for-all
00:48:59.900 So they leave it up to the cities
00:49:01.900 No, no, no
00:49:02.900 Texas has the...
00:49:05.900 Is the state with the most private zoos in the world
00:49:11.900 We have more private zoos
00:49:13.900 Not like taking, you know, tickets
00:49:16.900 People that just have zoos at their house
00:49:20.900 Texas has more private zoos than any other place on earth
00:49:24.900 Yeah
00:49:25.900 Is there competition on this?
00:49:26.900 Is there a countdown?
00:49:27.900 I can look up somewhere
00:49:28.900 I don't think so
00:49:29.900 I don't think...
00:49:30.900 I think it's like...
00:49:31.900 Who has more?
00:49:32.900 It's Texas
00:49:33.900 It's just Texas
00:49:34.900 Nobody
00:49:35.900 It's just Texas
00:49:36.900 Where was...
00:49:37.900 Where was Tiger King?
00:49:39.900 Well, that was Oklahoma, right?
00:49:40.900 Yeah, that was Oklahoma
00:49:41.900 Yeah, yeah
00:49:42.900 So maybe per capita Oklahoma would be in that competition
00:49:44.900 Yeah, maybe
00:49:45.900 But I don't think there's much more outside of that world
00:49:47.900 And it's all just because people were like
00:49:48.900 You know, I want some of those elephants
00:49:50.900 Why can't I have an elephant?
00:49:51.900 Why can't I have an elephant?
00:49:52.900 That's a great question
00:49:53.900 That's a great Texas question
00:49:54.900 I want an elephant
00:49:55.900 Why can't I have an elephant?
00:49:56.900 Ross Perot's son
00:49:57.900 Because when I moved to Texas
00:50:00.900 We lived right around Ross Perot
00:50:01.900 And he had a big ranch out by where we live
00:50:03.900 And he had buffalo
00:50:05.900 That was the greatest thing ever
00:50:07.900 You'd see the buffalo running on the side of the highway
00:50:09.900 I mean, behind a fence
00:50:11.900 But they were running on the side of the highway
00:50:12.900 And it was just so beautiful and so Texan
00:50:15.900 And then you'd come around the corner
00:50:18.900 And there'd be like a camel
00:50:21.900 You'd be like, what the heck?
00:50:23.900 All this buffalo and then a camel
00:50:25.900 Why a camel?
00:50:26.900 Ross told me that he bought it for his father
00:50:31.900 Ross Perot Sr.
00:50:33.900 He bought it for his father for Christmas
00:50:35.900 And he said to his dad
00:50:37.900 What do you get the man who has literally everything?
00:50:41.900 Dad, you don't have a camel
00:50:44.900 That's a good point
00:50:45.900 I didn't have a camel
00:50:46.900 Now he has a camel
00:50:48.900 Now he has a camel
00:50:49.900 He went out with a camel
00:50:50.900 Went out with a camel, yes
00:50:51.900 I did a little bit of research on this Glenn
00:50:53.900 And so if you're in Plano
00:50:55.900 Or most cities in Texas
00:50:56.900 You can have small monkeys
00:50:57.900 Pretty much any small monkey
00:50:58.900 And there's nothing that you really have to do
00:51:00.900 But it goes even crazier
00:51:02.900 So you can actually
00:51:04.900 If you wanted to
00:51:05.900 Have a gorilla
00:51:07.900 I guess sitting in a lazy boy
00:51:09.900 Hanging out at your house
00:51:11.900 If you wanted to
00:51:12.900 But you have to be committed
00:51:14.900 I mean committed
00:51:15.900 Wait a minute
00:51:16.900 What do you mean?
00:51:17.900 Like you're insane?
00:51:18.900 You shouldn't have a gorilla in your lazy boy?
00:51:20.900 Okay, so yeah
00:51:21.900 That's a very important part of it
00:51:22.900 I think
00:51:23.900 Yeah
00:51:24.900 Which should be analyzed
00:51:25.900 But you need to have a special registration
00:51:27.900 A $100,000 liability insurance policy
00:51:31.900 A secure enclosure
00:51:33.900 And you have to have random annual inspections
00:51:35.900 To make sure that your gorilla
00:51:37.900 Is properly I guess taken care of
00:51:39.900 While he's sitting in this lazy boy
00:51:41.900 Chilling in your living room
00:51:42.900 Can you believe that the state
00:51:45.900 Actually had to be put through that exercise?
00:51:47.900 Yes
00:51:48.900 Okay, if somebody wants a gorilla
00:51:49.900 What do we do?
00:51:50.900 What's the line?
00:51:52.900 What's the line?
00:51:53.900 What's the primate line?
00:51:54.900 What's the line here?
00:51:55.900 And that there's somebody
00:51:56.900 Who wants a gorilla
00:51:57.900 Do you remember the woman
00:51:58.900 Who had the chimpanzee up in?
00:52:00.900 Or the guy who had the chimpanzee?
00:52:03.900 And when they get older
00:52:04.900 They get really mean
00:52:06.900 Really, really mean
00:52:07.900 So at a certain age
00:52:09.900 I don't remember what it is
00:52:10.900 But at a certain age
00:52:11.900 You really need to turn them
00:52:12.900 Over to somebody else
00:52:13.900 Who just like
00:52:14.900 Lets them go run in the forest
00:52:16.900 Or whatever
00:52:17.900 So when they get really mean
00:52:18.900 We let them run free
00:52:19.900 In the forest
00:52:20.900 I don't know what they're doing
00:52:21.900 It sounds like a terrible policy
00:52:22.900 Metaphorically
00:52:23.900 The forest
00:52:24.900 They kill them
00:52:25.900 I think
00:52:26.900 I don't know what they do
00:52:27.900 But at a certain age
00:52:28.900 You gotta keep them in a cage
00:52:29.900 Because they get really mean
00:52:31.900 Teenagers
00:52:32.900 And there was this woman
00:52:35.900 Who was living next door
00:52:36.900 To somebody who had a monkey
00:52:38.900 The monkey got out
00:52:39.900 She was getting into her car
00:52:40.900 The monkey came running across
00:52:42.900 The street to her
00:52:43.900 And literally clawed her face off
00:52:47.900 Do you remember that?
00:52:48.900 Oh yeah
00:52:49.900 And she survived
00:52:50.900 And I think
00:52:52.900 Did we do an interview with her
00:52:53.900 At some point?
00:52:54.900 At some point
00:52:55.900 You totally ruined the buzz of the story
00:52:56.900 We had a good vibe going
00:52:58.900 Talking about monkeys
00:52:59.900 It was fun
00:53:00.900 And then all of a sudden
00:53:01.900 Faces were getting clawed off
00:53:03.900 Well
00:53:04.900 Anyway
00:53:05.900 Okay
00:53:06.900 So let's talk with the monkey talk
00:53:07.900 Let's talk a little bit about
00:53:09.900 How Kamala Harris was in shock
00:53:12.900 On election night
00:53:14.900 Cut to
00:53:15.900 In a state of shock
00:53:16.900 Really?
00:53:17.900 Did you think
00:53:18.900 The day before
00:53:19.900 That you were going to win
00:53:21.900 The election?
00:53:22.900 Yeah
00:53:23.900 And so when did the
00:53:24.900 The proverbial penny drop?
00:53:26.900 When I got a call from my
00:53:27.900 Campaign manager
00:53:29.900 That it looks like
00:53:31.900 We need 200,000 more votes
00:53:34.900 That we can't find
00:53:35.900 We can't find
00:53:36.900 Just the 200,000
00:53:37.900 Meaning it's just the map
00:53:38.900 The numbers
00:53:41.900 And
00:53:42.900 The thing I kept saying
00:53:44.900 Over and over again
00:53:45.900 I was in a state of shock
00:53:46.900 I was
00:53:47.900 I was
00:53:48.900 Stop
00:53:49.900 Freeze this frame
00:53:50.900 Freeze this frame for me please
00:53:51.900 Look how she's talking
00:53:53.900 Behind her hands
00:53:56.900 She is
00:53:57.900 Hiding behind her hands
00:53:59.900 He's talking like this
00:54:00.900 He's got her hands
00:54:01.900 Up
00:54:02.900 Over part of her nose
00:54:03.900 And she's covering
00:54:04.900 Half of her face
00:54:05.900 I mean
00:54:06.900 That is
00:54:07.900 Bizarre
00:54:08.900 Body language
00:54:09.900 Anyway
00:54:10.900 Go ahead
00:54:11.900 So inarticulate
00:54:13.900 But maybe very articulate
00:54:15.900 What I kept saying
00:54:16.900 Over and over again
00:54:17.900 Is my god
00:54:18.900 My god
00:54:19.900 Over and over
00:54:21.900 I couldn't stop
00:54:22.900 I
00:54:23.900 I
00:54:24.900 I haven't felt that
00:54:25.900 That
00:54:26.900 Emotion
00:54:27.900 Anything similar to the emotion
00:54:28.900 I felt that day
00:54:29.900 And for quite some time
00:54:31.900 Other than
00:54:34.900 The grief I felt when my mother died
00:54:37.900 Oh my gosh
00:54:39.900 Oh my gosh
00:54:40.900 I mean
00:54:41.900 These people
00:54:42.900 These people really think they're important
00:54:43.900 They really do
00:54:44.900 They really do
00:54:45.900 Get some perspective
00:54:46.900 Hey I didn't get a job
00:54:47.900 Basically my mom croaking
00:54:49.900 Jeez
00:54:50.900 Shut up
00:54:51.900 You say that with such compassion
00:54:53.900 Really
00:54:54.900 It's real disdain isn't it
00:54:55.900 Yeah it is
00:54:56.900 Can you sense it seeping through
00:54:57.900 I can a little bit
00:54:58.900 A little bit
00:54:59.900 Just hints of it here and there
00:55:00.900 Shut up
00:55:01.900 It is
00:55:02.900 I mean
00:55:03.900 First of all
00:55:04.900 Think of the arrogance
00:55:05.900 That it takes
00:55:06.900 To be in that battle
00:55:08.900 And then to be shocked
00:55:10.900 To the point to where
00:55:11.900 You are almost catatonic
00:55:14.900 Just going
00:55:15.900 Yeah
00:55:16.900 Oh my god
00:55:17.900 Oh my god
00:55:18.900 Oh my god
00:55:19.900 For the longest time
00:55:20.900 Think about how arrogant
00:55:21.900 You have to be
00:55:22.900 You know it's funny
00:55:23.900 Her opponent took a bullet
00:55:24.900 Yeah
00:55:25.900 During the campaign
00:55:26.900 Did she have any of that
00:55:27.900 Sort of feeling that day
00:55:28.900 Is there any feeling about losing
00:55:29.900 Your country the day
00:55:30.900 That her donors were firing
00:55:31.900 At her opponent
00:55:33.900 Hey can I ask
00:55:34.900 Jason
00:55:35.900 Yeah
00:55:36.900 Can I ask you
00:55:38.900 Stu is over the age
00:55:40.900 Where monkeys get mean
00:55:42.900 Should I put Stu in a cage
00:55:44.900 I'm noticing
00:55:45.900 I'm noticing
00:55:46.900 He might just claw
00:55:47.900 Somebody's face off here
00:55:48.900 At any time
00:55:49.900 I think we might have to get that
00:55:50.900 And you're the only one in the room with that
00:55:51.900 I know
00:55:52.900 I know
00:55:53.900 Good luck on how that works out
00:55:54.900 I know it's not good
00:55:55.900 It's not good
00:55:56.900 $100,000 insurance policy
00:55:57.900 Just in case
00:55:58.900 Not sure
00:55:59.900 You're working with Stu
00:56:00.900 Yeah
00:56:01.900 You need that insurance policy
00:56:02.900 Hey Glenn
00:56:03.900 Can we go back to
00:56:04.900 Finding 200,000 votes
00:56:07.900 I mean
00:56:08.900 I feel like we kind of blew past that really quick
00:56:09.900 But just a direct quote really quick
00:56:11.900 And just tell me if you remember
00:56:12.900 Where this came from
00:56:13.900 Quote
00:56:15.900 All I want to do is this
00:56:17.900 I just want to find
00:56:18.900 11,780 votes
00:56:20.900 Which is more than we have
00:56:21.900 Because we won the state
00:56:23.900 Right
00:56:24.900 That was from the Georgia call
00:56:25.900 That was part of the entire impeachment thing
00:56:29.900 Let's impeachment for saying
00:56:31.900 Find votes
00:56:33.900 Now is that okay now?
00:56:35.900 Because it's more
00:56:36.900 That's such a great
00:56:37.900 What?
00:56:38.900 That's such a great point
00:56:39.900 Play that again
00:56:40.900 I was in a state of shock
00:56:41.900 Really?
00:56:42.900 Did you think
00:56:43.900 The day before that you
00:56:44.900 Were going to win
00:56:46.900 The election?
00:56:47.900 Yeah, completely
00:56:48.900 And so when did the
00:56:49.900 The proverbial penny drop?
00:56:50.900 When I got a call from my campaign manager
00:56:54.900 Look at her
00:56:55.900 That it looks like
00:56:56.900 We need 200,000 more votes
00:56:58.900 That we can't find
00:57:00.900 Stop!
00:57:01.900 That is so crazy!
00:57:03.900 I mean
00:57:04.900 It's so crazy
00:57:05.900 No, I mean
00:57:06.900 Especially because they made that
00:57:07.900 Yes
00:57:08.900 That's the only reason it's crazy
00:57:10.900 Right
00:57:11.900 I mean
00:57:12.900 Obviously you understand what she's saying here
00:57:14.900 They're going to manufacture
00:57:15.900 Exactly
00:57:16.900 Exactly the way
00:57:17.900 They should have understood
00:57:19.900 With Donald Trump
00:57:20.900 Yeah
00:57:21.900 I generally agree with that
00:57:22.900 I mean I think their argument there
00:57:23.900 Would be that
00:57:24.900 You know
00:57:25.900 That call was made to an election official
00:57:27.900 In a state
00:57:28.900 This is a
00:57:29.900 You know
00:57:30.900 She's saying it to her campaign people
00:57:31.900 Where are we going to find these votes?
00:57:32.900 He was making a call to the people
00:57:34.900 Running the elections in Georgia
00:57:36.900 I mean that's
00:57:37.900 That's what they would say the difference is
00:57:39.900 Yeah, that's what they would say the difference is
00:57:40.900 But again
00:57:41.900 Bigger than that
00:57:42.900 And what makes it comical I guess
00:57:44.900 Is just that
00:57:45.900 They made that phrase into such a big deal
00:57:48.900 It's the same thing they did with Sarah Palin back in the day
00:57:50.900 Oh yeah, targeting
00:57:51.900 Target the district
00:57:52.900 And then they went on
00:57:53.900 Every election since
00:57:54.900 They said something similar
00:57:56.900 Or maybe exactly
00:57:57.900 We're targeting these districts
00:57:59.900 And it was as if we weren't supposed to
00:58:01.900 Notice
00:58:02.900 Yeah
00:58:03.900 Like all these things happen
00:58:04.900 And we're just supposed to forget them the next day
00:58:06.900 Do you think maybe the entire left
00:58:09.900 Has the beginnings of Alzheimer's
00:58:12.900 But it's only affecting their short-term memory
00:58:15.900 Like they can say something one day
00:58:17.900 And the next day it's like they never said that
00:58:19.900 You know, it's interesting
00:58:21.900 It's on the back of something that I saw the other day
00:58:24.900 I think it was on Twitter
00:58:25.900 I can't remember who tweeted it
00:58:26.900 So I apologize
00:58:27.900 But it was a great point
00:58:29.900 And I think it's really
00:58:30.900 It really boils down where we are a lot
00:58:33.900 And the way it was phrased was
00:58:36.900 So much of left-wing discourse
00:58:39.900 Is pretending they don't understand what's happening
00:58:42.900 Yes, yes
00:58:43.900 Right? Like it's like
00:58:44.900 Oh, you know, like
00:58:45.900 Oh, you know
00:58:46.900 They just act as if
00:58:49.900 They don't understand what you said
00:58:51.900 Targeting a district
00:58:53.900 That means that they're trying to kill the person
00:58:55.900 Yes
00:58:56.900 That's what that means
00:58:57.900 Well, you know that's not what that means, right?
00:58:59.900 That's what that means
00:59:00.900 They just deny
00:59:01.900 It's like
00:59:02.900 Normally you fake one
00:59:04.900 That you know more
00:59:05.900 Right?
00:59:06.900 Like someone said
00:59:07.900 Hey, do you know about mortgage rates today?
00:59:08.900 Well, yeah, sure
00:59:09.900 I mean, yeah, you know
00:59:10.900 I know where they are
00:59:11.900 And you're trying to act as if you have more knowledge about a situation
00:59:15.900 They're constantly acting as if they have less knowledge
00:59:18.900 They don't understand what these terms are
00:59:20.900 They're just an unfrozen caveman lawyer
00:59:22.900 They don't understand what any of these things are
00:59:24.900 In this crazy new modern world
00:59:26.900 What? People use the word target to talk about districts?
00:59:29.900 I don't even understand it
00:59:30.900 And then we get a week of conversation
00:59:34.900 About their intentional misunderstanding
00:59:37.900 I've got one for you
00:59:38.900 I think it's cut 20
00:59:39.900 Can you just listen to this in the break?
00:59:41.900 I want the cut of Kamala talking about the ballroom
00:59:46.900 We'll do that when we come back
00:59:47.900 First, let me tell you about our sponsor
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01:00:56.900 10 seconds, station ID
01:01:08.900 Happy Halloween
01:01:12.900 Let me play this
01:01:16.900 And see if this isn't exactly what you're talking about, Stu
01:01:19.900 Listen to this from Kamala yesterday
01:01:21.900 Are you f***ing kidding me?
01:01:22.900 This guy wants to create a ballroom for his rich friends
01:01:26.900 While completely turning a blind eye to the fact that
01:01:30.900 That babies are gonna starve when the SNAP benefits end
01:01:33.900 In just hours from now?
01:01:35.900 Come on
01:01:36.900 So what, I'm not gonna be distracted by
01:01:38.900 Oh, does the guy have a big f***ing hammer?
01:01:42.900 What about those babies?
01:01:44.900 Babies
01:01:45.900 I can't even make sense of her
01:01:51.900 Election of nonsense
01:01:52.900 So they're pretending they don't understand the ballroom thing
01:01:56.900 This is just for his rich friends
01:01:57.900 Or how SNAP benefits work
01:01:58.900 Yeah, or how SNAP benefits work
01:02:00.900 You know, and they're like
01:02:02.900 Wait, wait, that's what he meant
01:02:04.900 That's what
01:02:05.900 He wants babies to starve to death
01:02:07.900 Starting tomorrow
01:02:08.900 While he only cares about this
01:02:09.900 Opulent, golden-crusted, you know
01:02:12.900 Rich friend zone that he's building
01:02:14.900 Which is hilarious, right?
01:02:15.900 Like, the date it's supposed to be done
01:02:17.900 Is basically the end of his presidency
01:02:19.900 I know
01:02:20.900 He is really not gonna get much
01:02:22.900 Nope
01:02:23.900 At all out of this room
01:02:24.900 Nope
01:02:25.900 It's going to be future presidents
01:02:26.900 And you know what's crazy
01:02:27.900 Is they're actually talking
01:02:28.900 They were trying to pass a bill in Congress
01:02:30.900 To have it torn down
01:02:33.900 The minute he leaves office
01:02:34.900 Oh yeah, stupid Eric Swalwell said that
01:02:36.900 What a stupid, stupid, moronic idea
01:02:40.900 I'm gonna knock down
01:02:42.900 A $300 million building out of spite
01:02:45.900 They do it
01:02:46.900 They would do it
01:02:47.900 They would do it
01:02:48.900 They would act as if it was some pure gesture
01:02:52.900 Right?
01:02:53.900 Like, this is how you're gonna prove
01:02:55.900 That you're really a liberal
01:02:56.900 You're really one of those people
01:02:59.900 I mean, Swalwell's construction of this was
01:03:02.900 If you don't say
01:03:04.900 You're going to knock down the ballroom
01:03:06.900 You shouldn't be running for president in 2028
01:03:08.900 I'm so tired of the purity tests
01:03:10.900 So stupid
01:03:11.900 I'm so tired of the purity tests
01:03:13.900 Here's an idea
01:03:14.900 Just be who you are
01:03:15.900 And let people decide
01:03:16.900 You know what I mean?
01:03:17.900 Just, just, just
01:03:19.900 It goes through this entire conversation today
01:03:21.900 You know what?
01:03:22.900 I get that you think we should be talking about something
01:03:25.900 I get it
01:03:26.900 Whatever the thing is that you think is the most important thing in the world
01:03:30.900 You think all other people should not only share your view about it
01:03:34.900 But also be talking about it constantly
01:03:36.900 I got news for you
01:03:37.900 I have a life too
01:03:38.900 And I'm going to live it
01:03:40.900 And everyone should make their own decisions
01:03:43.900 You know what I'm focused on?
01:03:44.900 Tonight the Toronto Blue Jays play game six of the World Series
01:03:47.900 So funny
01:03:48.900 I'm hyper
01:03:49.900 I can't even
01:03:50.900 It kills him not to be talking about that the whole time
01:03:52.900 That's all I want to talk about tonight
01:03:53.900 I know, I know, I know
01:03:54.900 And yet I have to get, every time you talk to somebody else
01:03:57.900 You've got to talk about this
01:03:58.900 You need to vote this way
01:03:59.900 You need to do this
01:04:00.900 You need to support this policy
01:04:01.900 You need to, you know, excommunicate this individual
01:04:05.900 Whatever your thing is today
01:04:07.900 Just note that, you know, maybe your life and the thoughts going on in your head
01:04:13.900 Aren't supposed to be applied to everyone else in the world
01:04:15.900 And you know what's crazy is we literally pray every day before this show
01:04:21.900 I pray at night
01:04:23.900 I pray all the time when I'm preparing the show
01:04:27.900 Show me what I need to say that is important
01:04:30.900 Show me what I should be talking about that will be useful
01:04:33.900 And how many times have you tuned in and went, well, that's not useful
01:04:36.900 Right, it happens all the time
01:04:38.900 I get it, we're sorry
01:04:39.900 Yeah, it happens all the time
01:04:40.900 I mean, you know, we're doing our best
01:04:43.900 And you are too
01:04:44.900 Everybody's doing their best
01:04:46.900 Relax
01:04:47.900 Go Blue Jays
01:04:48.900 Well, Stu's not doing his best
01:04:51.900 I mean, he is as a Canadian spy
01:04:53.900 But that's a different story
01:04:54.900 Pain is a thief
01:04:55.900 It doesn't just hurt
01:04:56.900 It takes
01:04:57.900 It steals your energy
01:04:58.900 Your drive, your sleep
01:04:59.900 And sometimes even your hope
01:05:00.900 It makes simple things like bending down to pick up a grandchild
01:05:03.900 Or your child
01:05:04.900 And taking a walk after dinner
01:05:06.900 Feel like a challenge
01:05:07.900 And maybe you tried everything
01:05:08.900 Heating pads
01:05:09.900 Creams
01:05:10.900 Pills
01:05:11.900 The promise of relief that just never deliver
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01:05:38.900 You stand up straighter
01:05:40.900 You move with confidence
01:05:41.900 I'm sorry, I just laugh
01:05:42.900 Because my wife is in the habit now
01:05:44.900 Of just taking my shoulders
01:05:45.900 And moving me just to the left or to the right a little bit
01:05:47.900 She's like
01:05:48.900 You are so crooked
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01:06:02.900 If you want to check in with Glenn Beck
01:06:04.900 Who just by the way admitted
01:06:05.900 He's crooked
01:06:06.900 I heard it
01:06:07.900 I heard him say it
01:06:09.900 Get the free email newsletter
01:06:10.900 It's at glenbeck.com
01:06:11.900 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program
01:06:26.900 There is some really disturbing things that are happening in the Sudan
01:06:33.900 You can see the genocide from satellite images
01:06:40.900 You can see the blood on the streets from satellite images
01:06:43.900 They now have these Islamic terror groups
01:06:47.900 In photographs standing in front of
01:06:50.900 I mean just row after row after row of dead bodies
01:06:55.900 This is a growing problem
01:06:58.900 I don't, I mean
01:07:00.900 Can we go to the footage here of what's happening
01:07:02.900 With the protests in front of Columbia University
01:07:06.900 Standing up for those Christians that are
01:07:08.900 Oh no, I'm just hearing there are no protests
01:07:11.900 There's nobody standing up for these people
01:07:15.900 There's nobody willing to stand up and say
01:07:17.900 Hey, this is what genocide looks like
01:07:20.900 And it's happening all over
01:07:22.900 And it's happening with Islam is doing it
01:07:27.900 But no, we don't want to talk about that
01:07:29.900 Well, next year I'm going to bring it to you
01:07:31.900 I'm going next year
01:07:33.900 First quarter hopefully
01:07:34.900 I'll just disappear and then appear someplace
01:07:40.900 And we'll bring you the story
01:07:42.900 But because it is, it is happening
01:07:44.900 And it is horrifying
01:07:46.900 And the world has got to wake up
01:07:48.900 Because it's coming all over the world
01:07:51.900 All over the world
01:07:52.900 Do we have our guest yet?
01:07:54.900 Do we have our guest yet?
01:07:57.900 Okay, if she doesn't call in the next couple of minutes
01:07:59.900 Or we can't get a hold of her next couple of minutes
01:08:00.900 Move her to next week
01:08:02.900 I have this author of this unbelievable article
01:08:07.900 And I know it was in the New York Times
01:08:09.900 And we're not supposed to read that
01:08:10.900 But I read the New York Times
01:08:12.900 You should read the New York Times
01:08:13.900 You should read all of everything
01:08:14.900 But it was in the New York Times
01:08:18.900 And it is called Inside the Blade
01:08:22.900 One of the most notorious sex trafficking districts in America
01:08:25.900 And this reporter for the Times wrote this story
01:08:29.900 And it is the most amazing story
01:08:31.900 All of these kids that are trafficked
01:08:33.900 That are 11 years old
01:08:35.900 11!
01:08:38.900 And they're odd on the street
01:08:40.900 And because Gavin Newsom and the lefties in California
01:08:46.900 Wanted to protect sex workers
01:08:48.900 The cops can't do anything
01:08:50.900 So they'll see a girl dressed as a hooker
01:08:52.900 And they cannot say anything to her
01:08:54.900 So these girls are remaining trapped
01:08:56.900 And what is the story about?
01:08:58.900 This private group
01:09:00.900 This couple that believes in this because of spirituality
01:09:04.900 They go out and they're rescuing these girls
01:09:07.900 I mean it's just such a great story
01:09:10.900 Great story
01:09:11.900 The shocking thing about it is the actual
01:09:12.900 It's the New York Times Magazine by the way
01:09:14.900 And the actual title of the story is
01:09:17.900 Can anyone rescue the trafficked girls of LA's Figueroa Street?
01:09:22.900 And you read that and you're just like
01:09:24.900 Wait a minute, we know the street?
01:09:27.900 Like we know this horrible thing is happening
01:09:29.900 Yes
01:09:30.900 To underage girls that are being forced into sex slavery
01:09:34.900 Yeah
01:09:35.900 And we have the actual, not just the town
01:09:37.900 Not just the neighborhood
01:09:38.900 The actual street
01:09:40.900 We know where they are
01:09:41.900 And we can't do anything about it?
01:09:43.900 Nope, nope
01:09:44.900 Nope, we can't
01:09:45.900 I mean, let me give you another one
01:09:47.900 Where is the audio here?
01:09:50.900 Cut four
01:09:51.900 These are
01:09:53.900 This is from a local news station in Michigan
01:09:57.900 Talking about how two Muslim doctors
01:09:59.900 Are bringing young girls in from Minnesota
01:10:02.900 Listen to this
01:10:03.900 Troubling details are emerging in the federal case involving a local doctor
01:10:07.900 Jumana Nagrawala is accused of performing an illegal medical procedure on young girls
01:10:12.900 The procedure, referred to by prosecutors as female genital mutilation
01:10:17.900 Was allegedly performed at a clinic in Livonia
01:10:20.900 And now the man whose name is on the front of that clinic
01:10:23.900 Was charged in connection with the case
01:10:25.900 The charges are disturbing that the doctor allegedly conspired with
01:10:28.900 Respected Henry Ford emergency room doctor Jumana Nagrawala
01:10:32.900 To bring the girls in from Minnesota
01:10:34.900 Where female genital mutilation is against state law
01:10:37.900 To the Attar's office in Livonia
01:10:39.900 Where there is not a state law in the books against the practice here in Michigan
01:10:43.900 The FBI alleges that the girls' genitals were cut by Nagrawala with Attar and his wife assisting
01:10:49.900 The lawyer for Dr. Nagrawala says only skin was removed in what he calls a Shia Muslim religious practice
01:10:56.900 Federal investigators say two seven year olds suffered pain cuts and scarring from the procedure
01:11:01.900 Recognized by the World Health Organization as a human rights violation
01:11:06.900 Hello?
01:11:08.900 But they don't have anything
01:11:10.900 Texas has guerrilla laws on the book
01:11:13.900 Michigan does not have female genital mutilation on the books
01:11:18.900 What does that tell you?
01:11:19.900 What does that tell you?
01:11:21.900 Gosh
01:11:22.900 We've got some problems, Glenn
01:11:24.900 I don't know if anyone has realized this
01:11:26.900 They seem to be significant
01:11:28.900 Have you noticed though the problems are all kind of stemming from the same place?
01:11:33.900 It's all stemming from Sharia law lovers
01:11:37.900 It is stemming from those who will embrace Sharia law lovers to get their way to destroy the way
01:11:44.900 I mean it's a very small group
01:11:46.900 It's a very small group
01:11:47.900 They just happen to be playing on useful idiots
01:11:51.900 And they're making it in every country
01:11:54.900 In every country
01:11:56.900 They are making this all about racism
01:11:59.900 Well hang on just a second
01:12:01.900 I thought Donald Trump was the Hitler
01:12:03.900 I thought Donald Trump was the source of all racism
01:12:05.900 How come they're crying racism in Sweden?
01:12:08.900 They didn't vote for Donald Trump
01:12:10.900 How come our politicians are saying exactly the same things
01:12:15.900 And implementing exactly
01:12:18.900 I mean in places word for word
01:12:21.900 The same laws all over the Western world
01:12:24.900 How's that happening?
01:12:25.900 How is that happening?
01:12:26.900 How is that happening?
01:12:28.900 That's happening because they have duped people
01:12:32.900 They have duped the world
01:12:34.900 They have duped us as individuals
01:12:36.900 Keep us fighting against each other
01:12:39.900 So we can't fight and see what the real problem is
01:12:44.900 And the real problem is
01:12:46.900 We have politicians that are actually working against the nation and the West
01:12:55.900 They are intentionally trying to reset our nation
01:12:59.900 And bring it into something that it's not
01:13:01.900 They're intentionally trying to destroy the West
01:13:04.900 And they're using Islam to do it
01:13:07.900 Like they're going to be able to control that
01:13:09.900 Like they're going to be able to bring all of these 20 somethings
01:13:12.900 Into France into England into our own country
01:13:15.900 And then somehow or another
01:13:16.900 Yeah when they topple everything
01:13:18.900 You know then we'll take care of these these Sharia law lovers
01:13:22.900 No you're not
01:13:23.900 They're going to take care of you
01:13:25.900 I said I mean it's
01:13:27.900 God I said this in 2009
01:13:29.900 I put this on the chalkboard every day for two years
01:13:34.900 And now it's happening
01:13:36.900 And people still can't see it
01:13:38.900 First it was I was a conspiracy theorist
01:13:40.900 And then when that stopped working
01:13:42.900 Well it's Donald Trump
01:13:43.900 It's all Donald Trump
01:13:44.900 Donald Trump
01:13:45.900 Donald Trump
01:13:46.900 Donald Trump
01:13:47.900 What's the reason?
01:13:49.900 Is it just the sort of energy?
01:13:52.900 You're looking for young people who have passion right?
01:13:55.900 So is that why they're adopting these groups?
01:13:57.900 Is it that they agree with them on a lot of stuff?
01:14:01.900 Is it what's the reason?
01:14:02.900 I think I really feel for those under 30
01:14:07.900 They grew up
01:14:08.900 They saw their parents you know in 2008
01:14:11.900 Maybe lose their house lose their job lose everything
01:14:14.900 They saw the big banks get bailed out
01:14:16.900 They have never experienced an America that we lived in
01:14:20.900 They've only seen this corrupt cronyist you know cronyism kind of capitalism their whole life
01:14:26.900 And then they've been told in every class they've ever attended that America is a bad place
01:14:31.900 They don't have any idea legitimately don't have any idea of who America really is
01:14:37.900 They've only been given this cooked book about how bad America is
01:14:43.900 And then they've seen it and they've witnessed it themselves
01:14:46.900 They've seen what's what's going on with the banks and the bailouts and everything else
01:14:50.900 And but they've played by rules and their parents they think their parents you know are dupes in some ways
01:14:56.900 They think their parents were foolish because they just kept sticking it out
01:15:00.900 Well mom and dad where'd that get you?
01:15:02.900 That you can't see this whole system is corrupt
01:15:05.900 No, it's it is corrupt honey, but it's not fully corrupt
01:15:08.900 The ideas are good, but they don't even understand the ideas
01:15:11.900 And so they grew up with all of this corruption
01:15:14.900 They had mom and dad played by the rules then they went to college
01:15:18.900 Because that's what they were told get a college degree and everything's gonna be fine
01:15:22.900 And now they're out of college and they can't find a job because that was a lie too
01:15:27.900 And who was lying about it?
01:15:29.900 The the educational systems were lying
01:15:33.900 They knew they knew just like we knew this is not serving them
01:15:37.900 Not everybody should go to college not everybody should be in Ivy League colleges what
01:15:43.900 No
01:15:45.900 So they get out they played by the rule now they can't get any jobs they see their money just disappearing
01:15:51.900 They see the people up at the top just getting richer and richer and richer
01:15:55.900 And they're like, you know what this system doesn't work. I I can relate to that. I think that's what I would believe
01:16:01.900 Had I grown up the way they grew up?
01:16:05.900 I think I would be really vulnerable to that argument
01:16:11.900 Because they don't know anything that you know, they just don't know the things that we know inherently because we lived it before
01:16:19.900 We've seen this country operate in the right ways
01:16:22.900 They never have
01:16:23.900 Also, they haven't experienced
01:16:25.900 You know
01:16:27.900 Like this idea that everything's so terrible like that you know, I don't know there's no connection to what terrible actually
01:16:35.900 No, there's not
01:16:37.900 There's not it can get a lot worse, you know, and I think a lot of people
01:16:41.900 There's a lot of this, you know burn it all down because you know we we this isn't working
01:16:48.900 Talk and you know, it's the same people we talked about this earlier. Oh, there's gonna be a civil war
01:16:55.900 It's like oh, you know, I know these these terms sound
01:16:59.900 You know, um
01:17:01.900 They're they're they're terms that like get people tweeting and they you know, it gets people clicking
01:17:07.900 But like I you know, you don't want that if there's a civil war you will pine for the worst days of any administration that you hate
01:17:16.900 You will pine for those days. Yeah
01:17:18.900 It changes everything and people don't know that they've never had struggle
01:17:22.900 They don't have an education a real education of what it is. They don't know what communism is
01:17:28.900 They've only heard that communism is neat and they look at these things as okay
01:17:33.900 Well, I don't really know why it failed or even when it was tried because they don't teach it that way
01:17:40.800 They teach it was never tried really the right way, but we can do it this time and they don't well
01:17:45.500 They were not taught that that's what they say every time every single time so they don't know these things
01:17:52.080 And so they hear you know what this doesn't work. They they feel inherently this doesn't work
01:17:57.280 Well, I agree with you this the way we're doing it doesn't work, but we're not doing the constitution and it works
01:18:03.260 It works. It's just could be working a lot better a lot better. It's ugly the way it's working
01:18:09.120 What's fascinating is a lot of the people who say this isn't working. We need to burn down this system
01:18:14.540 Um have no concept of what real struggle is
01:18:20.300 No, and if you want to come up white people
01:18:24.180 Yeah, and if you want to come up with a real historical example of what that real struggle looks like
01:18:31.140 It's under all of the systems they want to implement. Yes, right like go back and look at what communism
01:18:38.240 Really play look at any communist country
01:18:41.440 Go back and look at the holodomor go back and look at the real struggles look at cuba today
01:18:47.620 China China you want to live like that you want north korea you can have it
01:18:53.100 And I suppose you can implement a system like that if you really want to now
01:18:57.500 Of course, they might not let you into north korea to experience the glories of pyongyang for yourself
01:19:02.820 And if they do they may not let you out
01:19:04.500 Exactly, but you don't trust me you don't want to implement the things you want to implement
01:19:10.220 All of these people will be
01:19:12.120 More than miserable half of them will not even be able to feed themselves under these systems
01:19:17.840 And they act every
01:19:20.380 It's just so simple to sit back and and uh, and say these things
01:19:26.000 And of course our you know the the the world that we're in right with social media and all these other things
01:19:32.040 That's what glorifies
01:19:33.640 Simple dumb passionate exactly right and right now everything is mcdonald's speed
01:19:39.820 And I want it right now and I want an explanation right now
01:19:45.840 I want a solution right now
01:19:47.960 You know these people who are saying that we should um, you know, we got to get off the these nations off of the teat of uncle sam
01:19:56.940 That we got to stop doing all these foreign wars and everything else. I 100% agree with you
01:20:01.980 But you don't stop something that has been in play for 120 years
01:20:06.740 tomorrow
01:20:07.940 You know
01:20:09.220 He's been working on this for nine months. Look at the progress he's made in nine months
01:20:13.860 Imagine what it'll be in four years. Imagine what it could be in eight years
01:20:16.920 Maybe we get there
01:20:18.840 But we're making progress and you know, just because we're still engaged in some of these things. Yes
01:20:25.000 And I want them to stop
01:20:26.140 Look at how much progress has been made on that front in the last
01:20:31.420 nine months
01:20:33.240 It's incredible
01:20:34.880 But we don't have any perspective and that's the that's the problem because we we've lost gratitude on almost everything
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01:22:03.820 If you know, you know
01:22:06.180 Glenn Beck
01:22:09.780 Last night we're in Chicago today. Well, I think I heart for putting us up in their studios today
01:22:34.740 I'm in Chicago because last night was a radio hall of fame induction ceremony and
01:22:40.120 And we had to go support one of our own
01:22:42.660 Julie Talbot. She is she runs premier. She is responsible for much of the success of this
01:22:49.380 Program one of the greatest greatest
01:22:51.860 Executives I've ever worked with she's awesome. She is truly awesome and belongs in the hall of fame
01:22:57.360 Unlike you
01:22:59.240 We didn't have to say that
01:23:01.420 But
01:23:02.380 There were some really amazing people that were inducted last night
01:23:07.420 Yeah, a really cool event
01:23:08.420 You from MTV
01:23:10.960 Martha Quinn. Yeah, she was she
01:23:13.040 She was awesome last night. Alice Cooper
01:23:15.400 Alice Cooper was really really good
01:23:17.820 Colin cowherd was really
01:23:19.600 Yeah, really good and then the Birmingham radio legend
01:23:22.840 Shelly Stewart. He's 91 years old. He was around, you know during civil rights and he talked about how much he loves America and don't tear it down how great it is
01:23:33.080 It was really a powerful evening at the radio hall of fame
01:23:35.720 So excited we have andrew clavin on in a minute one of my favorite people on earth
01:23:40.120 Uh, we're gonna talk to him in just a second first a preborn every day in america
01:23:44.680 Thousands of women face the most difficult decision of their life and far too many face it alone fear pressure and uncertainty
01:23:51.080 Can drown out hope leaving these women in despair and often leading them to choosing death for their unborn child over life
01:23:57.540 They don't need lectures. They don't need people yelling at them preborn stands in that gap
01:24:02.620 They offer compassion and truth and real help when it matters most
01:24:06.340 Preborn partners with clinics all across the country to provide free ultrasounds to expectant moms
01:24:11.640 Because when a mom sees her baby and hears the heartbeat watches that little life move
01:24:15.900 Something changes inside of her and she is much more likely to choose life
01:24:20.960 But then there's some other obstacles like I can't afford it. I don't know what to do
01:24:24.240 I do I can't afford diapers whatever it is. It's usually something really
01:24:28.220 meaningless in the big thing of things the big picture, but
01:24:32.460 It stops them. That's what preborn does. It helps there
01:24:36.780 It's not a time for silence. It's a time for courage time for truth and a time for life
01:24:40.960 Give now hit pound 250 say the keyword baby pound 250 keyword, baby or go to preborn.com slash glenn
01:24:46.660 preborn.com slash glenn
01:24:48.480 Oh
01:24:54.480 Oh
01:24:56.480 Oh
01:24:58.480 Oh
01:25:02.480 Oh
01:25:04.480 Oh
01:25:06.480 Oh
01:25:08.480 Oh
01:25:16.480 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
01:25:26.280 Down the road where shadows hide, feel the dark on every side.
01:25:31.900 Stand your ground when times get dark.
01:25:34.340 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.
01:25:38.980 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.
01:25:42.220 And this is the Glenn Beck Program.
01:25:48.940 You know, once in a while you'll say, when I grow up, I want to be just like, and for me, when I grow up, I want to be just like Andrew Klaben.
01:25:56.360 He is one of my favorite people, I think, just based on his children.
01:26:00.960 He's one of the best fathers I know.
01:26:03.360 He's really, really, really smart, constantly looking for the truth, and he's one of the best fiction writers around today.
01:26:12.480 He's been nominated, I don't even know, four or five times and won a lot of them for the Edgar Award, the Edgar Allan Poe.
01:26:21.280 I think it's named after Edgar Allan Poe, which is so appropriate for today, being Halloween.
01:26:26.260 He has just written a new book.
01:26:28.900 It is, let's see, After That Dark, that's not the name of it, is it?
01:26:36.060 Yeah, After That, The Dark.
01:26:39.380 It is number five in his series of books.
01:26:42.520 He has written True Crime, which turned into a movie with Clint Eastwood.
01:26:46.980 Don't Say a Word, which was in a movie with Michael Douglas, Empire of Lies.
01:26:51.760 He is great and a great guest, and we're going to talk to him next in 60 seconds.
01:26:56.560 First, let me tell you about our sponsor.
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01:28:16.480 Andrew, my man, how are you?
01:28:17.920 I'm good.
01:28:19.780 It's great to talk to you.
01:28:20.640 Thank you for that lovely introduction.
01:28:23.420 I have to tell you that behind your back, I was talking to Steve Deese about you yesterday,
01:28:28.900 and we were saying that you are the only major conservative voice that actually loves fiction.
01:28:36.980 You know, when we come on, when we talk to you, we feel like,
01:28:40.200 oh, at least here's somebody who actually reads and appreciates the art.
01:28:43.900 So when you were giving a big appreciation behind your back.
01:28:47.060 Yeah, that's really, that's really nice.
01:28:48.620 It's, um, it's really, I was wondering, I wanted to ask you this off the air because I didn't know if anybody would be interested,
01:28:54.720 but I'm going to ask you now because you kind of brought it up.
01:28:57.400 What are book sales like now?
01:28:59.940 I haven't written a fiction book in years.
01:29:01.940 And I mean, it used to be, you know, you could have millions sold.
01:29:06.740 And then, you know, having a 1 million or a 2 million, uh, sales book became harder and harder.
01:29:14.340 Now I would imagine a book that sells a million copies is a wild out of control bestseller.
01:29:21.920 Is that true?
01:29:23.060 Oh, absolutely.
01:29:24.420 It's really, really hard.
01:29:26.000 It's, it's crazy businesses has, yeah, the reading has gone down and the business has been,
01:29:31.880 is so feminized that, you know, writing books, men hardly read novels at all anymore.
01:29:37.660 I'm one of the last remaining guys.
01:29:39.740 There are others.
01:29:40.240 I'm not alone, but I'm one of the last remaining guys who writes books for men and women.
01:29:45.140 You know, they have love stories in them, but they're action books and they're full of,
01:29:48.320 full of the questions that men are thinking about.
01:29:50.460 And like, it's just really tough to get that out there.
01:29:53.700 And they are, they also, you know, they blacklist white men.
01:29:56.900 And, uh, my, my editor, Otto Penzler, who is probably the major, uh, figure in the 20th
01:30:03.580 century for mystery publishing, uh, he's been, he's been canceled at things because they say
01:30:09.280 he publishes too many white men.
01:30:10.840 It's just, it's just nuts out there.
01:30:13.860 Yeah.
01:30:13.940 I know I, I got out of my relationship with, uh, Simon and Schuster because it, it got so
01:30:19.200 crazy just on, just on nonfiction books, you know, you got to really take this angle.
01:30:24.520 And I'm like, you don't know my audience.
01:30:26.020 What are you talking about?
01:30:27.160 You guys are New York liberals.
01:30:28.580 Don't tell me what to write.
01:30:30.420 Um, you know, yeah, I mean, that's why they hire you.
01:30:35.120 That's what they're paying you to do.
01:30:36.180 They're paying you to give you your vision and then they want to make sure that your,
01:30:40.160 your vision is there.
01:30:41.520 It doesn't work.
01:30:43.240 It's so stupid.
01:30:44.300 So stupid.
01:30:45.140 Yeah.
01:30:45.520 Um, so tell me about this book.
01:30:48.100 This is after that, the dark, I'm going to tell you, Glenn, absolutely.
01:30:51.360 Honestly, this is one of the best books I ever wrote.
01:30:53.440 It is a, a mystery and a love story.
01:30:56.280 It's about this, this guy, Cameron winter, who's been trying to escape his past as a
01:31:00.620 government assassin.
01:31:01.640 Can I pick it up?
01:31:02.980 Can I pick it up with this book, Andrew?
01:31:04.860 Cause I know this is number five.
01:31:05.960 Can I pick it up here?
01:31:06.940 Or do I have to, yes, this is, this book has all, all of the things, all of the themes
01:31:12.020 that have been playing out are in this book.
01:31:14.000 And, uh, he, he meets this girl that he's really falling for and they go out on a first
01:31:19.080 date and she tells him, she, she knows he likes kind of odd murders and she tells him
01:31:23.500 a true story about a murder in a locked room of classic locker room mystery.
01:31:27.700 And he just to impress her, he tries to solve the murder and he opens up this absolute hornet's
01:31:33.380 nest of evil that starts to surround him.
01:31:35.520 So he's, this guy is trying to escape being an assassin, but he finds it he's going to
01:31:38.740 have to kill some people to get out of this alive.
01:31:41.060 And it's, uh, you know, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, can I ask, you know, in the locked
01:31:45.400 room, it's an institution, a padded, a padded, it does feel a little inspired by Jeffrey
01:31:53.220 Epstein is always on a good crime writer's mind.
01:32:00.080 I will tell you a little bit, a little bit, is that just a coincidence?
01:32:06.640 No, there are all kinds of, uh, Epsteinian themes in the book.
01:32:10.300 I have to say because of the, uh, there's a lot of, a lot of dark stuff going on behind
01:32:14.120 the scenes.
01:32:16.240 Uh, so, um, you also have, you know, the billionaire that is played also has a, again,
01:32:23.220 I'm sure, because I'm sure it says at the very beginning, any, anything that would make
01:32:28.800 you think this billionaire was like George Soros, that's on you.
01:32:34.820 You just have an evil mind.
01:32:36.480 You just have an evil mind.
01:32:38.080 It's not my fault.
01:32:43.300 I give you these books and you just turn them into these horrible conspiracies.
01:32:46.960 I know, I know, I know how horrible of me, just horrible.
01:32:52.460 So, uh, so Andrew, how do we turn this over?
01:32:56.460 Cause I'm really, I'm really bothered by, you know, I saw a poll.
01:33:01.200 What was it, Stu?
01:33:02.040 It was, uh, the stat was, was it 58, 58% of Americans have a sixth grade level, uh, reading
01:33:12.580 ability.
01:33:13.980 Yeah.
01:33:14.660 And over 50% or less.
01:33:18.420 We don't survive with that.
01:33:21.020 No, of course not.
01:33:21.960 And we have no future without it all.
01:33:23.520 And they're shutting down, uh, schools for gifted kids and the school.
01:33:28.400 And I have to tell you the way they treat poor people, black people, people in, in underserved
01:33:34.020 neighborhoods in education is, is a crime.
01:33:37.420 It's a crime.
01:33:38.100 I mean, my, my daughter taught in one of the worst schools in the country for a couple of
01:33:41.740 years, and she had to close the door in order to teach kids values, because if they caught
01:33:46.840 her teaching kids good values, they would tell her she was doing something terribly wrong.
01:33:51.100 And it was just, just, it's just amazing.
01:33:54.100 It's amazing.
01:33:54.860 The things that they withhold from underprivileged children and the fact that they shut down these
01:34:00.480 schools as they did during, um, COVID and, and the teachers union just ruled the party
01:34:06.780 and ruled the country there for a couple of years.
01:34:08.760 No, no, no, no, no, no.
01:34:09.940 Um, um, Weingarten said that she was for the opening of schools.
01:34:13.520 I don't know if you saw that recently.
01:34:15.200 She was for opening.
01:34:16.160 That's right.
01:34:17.080 I missed that in real time, but I'm glad.
01:34:19.120 Yeah.
01:34:19.740 No, I know.
01:34:20.620 We could see it in the playback.
01:34:22.220 Yeah.
01:34:24.100 And you know, you take away reading.
01:34:26.820 It's one of the great joys of life.
01:34:28.580 Reading is one of the great joys of life.
01:34:29.960 If anything expands your soul, if that is a possible thing, it's reading.
01:34:34.260 And I think, I think reading fiction, you know, approaching the arts, I think the arts
01:34:39.140 do so much for the human mind and soul.
01:34:41.460 I'd like, I mean, just, just being able to understand the culture that you're in good
01:34:46.860 and bad, what's happening.
01:34:48.200 It helps you understand human nature and to take that away from kids and to take it away
01:34:52.820 from people in general.
01:34:53.700 It's just, it's a sin.
01:34:55.100 It's a crime.
01:34:56.480 I remember at lunchtime, my fourth grade teacher read, um, you could stay in for lunch
01:35:02.200 and she would read, uh, Little House on the Prairie and, uh, she was a great reader and
01:35:09.720 it was just, it just lit my imagination.
01:35:14.320 Uh, and you know, I read, you know, books back then, especially, you know, written, you
01:35:20.460 know, prior to the modern age, they were, they were written to be read out loud, especially
01:35:27.000 people like Edgar Allen Poe.
01:35:29.020 He was, he was men.
01:35:30.460 And I think Mark Twain too, if you had a great reader, a great storyteller in your family
01:35:35.640 that, and you had access to these books, you had television, you had movies.
01:35:40.420 It would come to life when you would read these things.
01:35:43.720 That is a totally lost art.
01:35:46.380 Nobody is, nobody is reading to their children out loud and really taking them for adventures.
01:35:52.820 You know, I, when I was in sixth grade, we had to memorize a poem and I memorized the
01:35:58.260 raven because I loved Edgar Allen Poe so much.
01:36:01.500 And I have to say, having that poem in my head and having other poems in my head, I have
01:36:06.180 a, I have a bad memory.
01:36:07.280 So I have to really work at memorizing things.
01:36:10.500 It's like, it's like having company.
01:36:12.000 It's like having somebody in, you know, in the dark of night, there's something you
01:36:14.700 can always think, go to is like connecting with another soul.
01:36:18.400 And I, I, I have memories too.
01:36:20.440 Like you were talking about teachers who introduced things to you.
01:36:23.240 I remember this teacher who introduced us the first scene from Macbeth with the witches
01:36:28.020 and all this stuff, which is telling Macbeth that he was going to be King.
01:36:32.060 So he thought, well, maybe I have to murder the King to be King.
01:36:34.400 And I just thought, wow, that is so cool.
01:36:37.300 You know, and I've been, I've been a Shakespeare lover all my life and that was in third grade.
01:36:41.540 And this stuff just sticks with you forever.
01:36:43.340 And it's just a terrible thing to be deprived of.
01:36:46.140 And I think for some people, I think for the, for people who are past childhood, I think
01:36:50.880 the internet gets in the way, you know, I think the phones that drop, draw you into
01:36:55.280 these little bursts of information without drawing you into real stories and real life.
01:37:00.080 Yeah.
01:37:01.100 You know, I, I became friends with Orson Welles daughter and you know, cause I collect, I have
01:37:09.080 a lot of his, I have his original war of the world script.
01:37:11.660 I have all of his original scripts, you know, with his hand annotated, you know, scripts
01:37:17.040 from everything from Citizen Kane to, you know, all of it.
01:37:20.820 Um, and we were talking one time, his daughter and I, and she said, you know, I didn't realize
01:37:26.920 how weird I was until my dad died.
01:37:30.660 And she said, he was my best friend and we did everything together.
01:37:35.580 And she said, my dad homeschooled me.
01:37:39.120 Now imagine being homeschooled by Orson Welles.
01:37:41.480 Orson Welles.
01:37:42.660 Yeah, Orson Welles.
01:37:43.760 Terrifying, I think.
01:37:44.420 Yeah.
01:37:45.180 Right.
01:37:45.820 He was such a stickler on things.
01:37:47.360 But anyway, she said, you want to know how I learned Shakespeare?
01:37:50.580 And I said, sure.
01:37:52.460 And she said, Friday came and my dad said, be ready Monday morning.
01:37:57.100 When we start school, we're going someplace.
01:37:59.180 So be ready by seven.
01:38:01.040 Um, and be ready to, you know, bring a, bring a jacket.
01:38:04.480 Um, because Monday we start Shakespeare.
01:38:06.780 And she said, uh, he came into my room and said, come on, let's go on Monday morning.
01:38:12.060 He had packed a picnic basket, brought a blanket.
01:38:14.840 She said, we drove for a long time.
01:38:16.280 They lived in Europe at the time.
01:38:17.340 Um, and she said, we drove a long time.
01:38:19.060 And my dad pulled up to this old castle and he stood, he stood, uh, with the castle as
01:38:26.120 the backdrop and the moat in front.
01:38:28.940 And he laid the blanket down and I sat down and he stood up with the backdrop of the castle.
01:38:34.080 And he said, Macbeth act one.
01:38:37.840 And he acted out.
01:38:39.520 She said, that's how I learned Shakespeare.
01:38:41.060 He acted all of these plays out himself.
01:38:44.560 Can you imagine that?
01:38:45.860 That's amazing.
01:38:46.620 That is amazing.
01:38:48.100 And he's, you know, he, he made a film, he made a film of a fellow that has been pieced
01:38:54.500 together.
01:38:55.160 That's one of the best Shakespeare films ever made.
01:38:57.060 I mean, he was just brilliant at Shakespeare.
01:38:59.660 Unbelievable.
01:39:00.180 That's an unbelievable story.
01:39:01.660 You know, you know, you want to take that collection.
01:39:03.560 You have such a great collection.
01:39:05.380 You want to do for the 250th birthday of America.
01:39:09.100 You want to just put it on display.
01:39:11.100 Like they didn't the last time I think it was 200.
01:39:13.760 They did a train that went across the country carrying memorabilia.
01:39:17.300 You're the, you're the only person left.
01:39:19.500 So I think, I think we are, I don't know.
01:39:23.600 I haven't been involved, um, in this.
01:39:25.720 I was involved in the beginning and I don't know what, where the ending is, but we talked
01:39:29.040 about doing something with trucks, with the white house.
01:39:31.840 Um, and I, the last I heard, we were going to be taking it on buses or trucks around the
01:39:37.220 country, uh, for the 250th.
01:39:40.000 I don't know if that's, I don't know if that's happening still or not.
01:39:43.140 Um, but we are going to be, we're going to be doing a lot of, a lot of stuff with it.
01:39:47.260 Cause it's, it's, uh, you know, I thought about the train, you know, 1976, you know, isn't it
01:39:51.700 weird?
01:39:52.140 You, you remember this.
01:39:53.300 Do you remember the bicentennial logo, you know, the star, the red, white, the logo?
01:39:57.600 No, I don't remember the logo.
01:39:58.820 No.
01:39:58.940 Okay.
01:39:59.160 So it was a red, white, and blue star.
01:40:01.720 And I thought, I remember this being everywhere.
01:40:05.420 I remember it being, you know, 1776, 1976 on our coins, everything here.
01:40:11.860 We are at, at two 50 and there's nothing, you're not even talking about anything.
01:40:19.600 There's nothing coming from our government and it's like pulling teeth.
01:40:24.040 I mean, Trump is doing something, but the government, it, they're not doing anything.
01:40:29.700 It's crazy.
01:40:30.680 Yeah.
01:40:30.900 It's crazy.
01:40:31.600 And, and, you know, I mean, it has been one of the things that I love about Trump is the
01:40:36.000 fact that he does care, you know, about the culture, about the arts, about fiction and
01:40:40.420 things like that.
01:40:40.880 He does.
01:40:41.320 Speaking over, uh, the Kennedy center, which I think is great.
01:40:44.340 People are protesting it and all that stuff, but it's, no, this, these are great things
01:40:48.100 because, because we've lost it to this little group of people who feel like entitled to how
01:40:54.020 hound artists, uh, out of the, you know, we're talking about the publishing industry.
01:40:57.560 That's just leftism, leftist hounding artists out of the square because they don't like their
01:41:02.080 vision.
01:41:02.440 They don't like their opinions.
01:41:03.660 And people like me are getting very rare.
01:41:05.940 You know, people who write novels that actually have a vision that, that other people can agree
01:41:10.340 with and is not imposing this nonsense on them.
01:41:13.640 It's just becoming a really rare thing.
01:41:16.000 You know, we were talking, um, a few weeks ago, I think off the air, I don't think we shared
01:41:19.940 this on the air, but, um, back in 2010, I think I did something at the, uh, I rented
01:41:26.180 out the, the, uh, Kennedy center and I was doing a night at the Kennedy center and I said,
01:41:32.620 I wanted the backdrop to be a giant flag.
01:41:35.140 And I asked them if they had one, assuming it's Washington DC, of course they have a backdrop
01:41:39.920 of the giant flag.
01:41:41.320 You know what I mean?
01:41:42.500 Really?
01:41:43.120 Honestly, I know.
01:41:45.700 Oh, and they said the American flag, when I put the flag on the stage, I was told by
01:41:51.120 the Kennedy center, this is the first time the American flag has ever been on stage at
01:41:56.340 the Kennedy center.
01:41:57.900 That's crazy.
01:41:59.480 That is absolutely crazy.
01:42:02.360 So I'm, I'm thrilled.
01:42:05.780 Yeah, no, it's, it's great.
01:42:07.420 And he's the only, the only president who ever thought that maybe this could be changed.
01:42:11.780 You know, it ever, the only time it ever occurred to anybody that we don't have to live like
01:42:15.660 this.
01:42:16.160 We don't have to live with this little small sliver of the population who hate our country,
01:42:21.080 who hate our values, dictating everything that we see and do.
01:42:24.520 We don't have to do that.
01:42:25.680 And I think that the Republicans have a lot to answer for, for the 50 years in which they
01:42:30.240 just sort of shrugged this off.
01:42:31.560 They shrugged off the news media that, you know, was all on one side.
01:42:35.080 They kind of just kowtowed to it.
01:42:36.860 And I think that that's, you know, that's kind of what's brought us here.
01:42:39.480 I think we're in this really weird moment when the culture has, has flatlined because
01:42:46.460 of these crazy, woke ideas, which basically call evil, good and good, evil.
01:42:51.220 And I think it's about to come back.
01:42:52.920 And I would really like it if conservatives and people of traditional mind, you know,
01:42:56.940 it sort of get involved and sort of say, yeah, you know, I want to, I want to do this.
01:43:00.600 I want to make sure that our culture doesn't fall like this again, because it's, it's so
01:43:04.440 bad.
01:43:04.900 It's so bad for children.
01:43:05.980 It's bad for young people.
01:43:06.940 It's bad for everybody.
01:43:07.620 It's bad for everybody's brain.
01:43:08.740 And here is how you fix it.
01:43:11.080 Just start reading again.
01:43:12.460 There's a great book, Andrew Klavan.
01:43:14.580 After that, The Dark.
01:43:16.160 It is available now.
01:43:17.460 It's a mystery story.
01:43:18.800 Really, really good.
01:43:20.280 After that, The Dark.
01:43:21.720 Andrew Klavan, as always, my friend, it is good to talk to you.
01:43:24.240 Thank you.
01:43:25.080 Let me tell you about our sponsor.
01:43:26.820 And by the way, he said his favorite is The Raven.
01:43:28.620 Are we going to do The Raven next?
01:43:30.640 It's Halloween and I always do an Edgar Allan Poe.
01:43:33.820 And so we're going to do The Raven in just a few minutes.
01:43:37.340 If you've never heard it or you've never heard it read correctly, you don't want to miss it.
01:43:42.300 It's coming up in just a second.
01:43:43.280 First, let me tell you about Chapter.
01:43:44.500 Chapter, if you're on Medicare or if you know somebody who is going to be on Medicare soon, if maybe your parents are getting on, you know, this is the time of the year that it changes every year.
01:43:55.380 And you've got to go back on.
01:43:56.840 And enrollment ends on December 7th.
01:43:59.560 Chapter is they have licensed advisors.
01:44:02.500 They're the only ones that can search all of the plans.
01:44:06.400 These guys, I love them so much.
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01:44:09.740 They were very successful at what they did.
01:44:11.480 Their parents were taken advantage of.
01:44:13.340 They got on to these Medicare plans.
01:44:15.540 Their parents started saying, I can't get my doctor.
01:44:17.400 I can't get my medicine.
01:44:18.340 You don't know how expensive it is.
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01:44:23.820 They decided they didn't want this to happen to anybody else's family.
01:44:27.140 And so they started Chapter.
01:44:29.080 If you're on Medicare or soon will be, please reach out to Chapter.
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01:44:57.140 I love Andrew Klavan.
01:44:59.400 He's great.
01:44:59.940 I just love him.
01:45:01.100 You know, it's weird how we just get this knuckle-dragging, Neanderthal, you know, image that if you're a conservative, you have no idea what the arts are.
01:45:11.540 You have no idea how to, you know.
01:45:13.620 And it's crazy.
01:45:15.540 It's really crazy.
01:45:17.220 People really like the arts.
01:45:18.760 The reason why we don't need to be funding them at the government level, and I would argue I don't want any of that to happen.
01:45:25.780 I don't want any of it.
01:45:26.480 But, like, it's like people really enjoy it.
01:45:29.100 They go into their, they make it their lives work.
01:45:31.580 And you know what?
01:45:32.100 It would not need to be funded by anything if you would stop jamming agendas down people's throats.
01:45:37.920 I mean, when is Broadway going to figure this out?
01:45:42.980 Everything that they're doing, all of the revivals that they're doing that are old that don't have this agenda, they're running and running and running and they're great.
01:45:51.360 All of the new stuff that is full of agenda, it closes within a year.
01:45:55.440 Yeah.
01:45:55.940 And they keep losing money on it.
01:45:57.280 And they're like, well, it's dying.
01:45:58.520 No, it's not.
01:45:59.140 You're killing it.
01:46:00.620 You're killing it.
01:46:02.460 Jeez.
01:46:03.280 Stop catering to yourself.
01:46:05.420 Also, stop singing so much.
01:46:07.740 In your stupid place.
01:46:09.920 That's another thing you can do.
01:46:11.740 That's just for me.
01:46:13.480 But there's no knuckle dragging.
01:46:15.220 No, not at all.
01:46:16.000 No, not at all.
01:46:16.820 Okay.
01:46:17.040 All right.
01:46:18.080 Back in just a second.
01:46:19.280 The Raven, Edgar Allen Poe for Halloween.
01:46:20.860 This is Glenn Beck.
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01:47:58.620 It's Halloween, which means Edgar Allan Poe.
01:48:02.840 It was a crime of contempt.
01:48:09.520 One young man's logic misguided through the onslaught of insanity.
01:48:14.400 His name remains unspoken, but his crime is unforgettable.
01:48:19.700 This is his story.
01:48:24.180 True.
01:48:25.340 Nervous.
01:48:26.380 Very, very dreadfully nervous, I admit, and am.
01:48:30.980 But why would you say that I'm mad?
01:48:33.940 The disease sharpened my senses, not destroyed.
01:48:37.200 Not dull.
01:48:37.760 Above all, the sense of hearing was acute.
01:48:46.100 I heard all things in heaven and in hell.
01:48:49.180 Oh, I heard many things in hell.
01:48:54.160 Now then, am I mad?
01:48:56.420 Hearken and observe how healthily, how calmly, I can tell you the whole story.
01:49:02.960 It's impossible to say how the first idea entered my brain, but once conceived, it haunted
01:49:11.000 me day and night.
01:49:12.340 Object, there was none.
01:49:13.900 Passion, there was none.
01:49:15.540 I loved the old man.
01:49:16.780 He had never wronged me, had never given me insult.
01:49:19.360 For his gold, I had no desire.
01:49:22.180 I think it was his eye.
01:49:24.760 Yes.
01:49:26.340 It was this.
01:49:27.360 He had an eye of a vulture, a pale blue eye with film over it.
01:49:34.160 Whenever it fell upon me, my blood ran cold, and so, by degrees, very gradually, I made
01:49:41.820 up my mind to take the life of the old man, and thus rid myself of the eye forever.
01:49:49.000 Now, this is the point.
01:49:51.880 You fancy me mad.
01:49:53.420 Mad men know nothing.
01:49:54.640 But you should have seen me.
01:49:57.060 You should have seen how wisely I proceeded, with what caution, with what foresight, with
01:50:02.080 what dissimulation I went to work.
01:50:04.260 I was never kinder to the old man than during the whole week before I killed him.
01:50:09.180 And every night, about midnight, I turned the latch of his door and opened it all so gently.
01:50:17.220 And then, when I had made an opening sufficient for my head, I put in a lantern, dark, all
01:50:24.940 closed, closed, so no light shone out.
01:50:27.840 And then, I thrust in my head.
01:50:31.280 Oh, you would have laughed to see how cunningly I thrust it in.
01:50:35.000 I moved it in slowly, very, very slowly, so I may not disturb the old man's sleep.
01:50:41.620 Oh, it took me an hour to place my whole head within the opening, so far that I could see
01:50:47.820 him as he lay upon his bed.
01:50:50.800 Ha!
01:50:51.480 Would a madman have done something as wise as this?
01:50:54.340 And then, when my head was well within the room, I undid the lantern cautiously, oh, so
01:50:59.840 cautiously, cautiously, for the hinges creaked.
01:51:03.340 But, I did it just so much that a single thin ray fell upon the vulture eye.
01:51:12.140 And this, I did for seven long nights, every night just at midnight.
01:51:20.120 But I found the eye always closed, so it was impossible to do the work.
01:51:25.940 I was not the old man who vexed me, but his evil eye.
01:51:29.560 And, every morning when the day broke, I went boldly into the chamber and spoke courageously
01:51:36.000 to him, calling him by name in a hearty tone, and inquiring how he had passed the night.
01:51:41.140 So, you see, he would have been a very profound old man indeed to suspect that every night,
01:51:46.920 just at twelve, I looked in on him while he slept.
01:51:53.440 Upon the eighth night, I was more than usually cautious in opening the door.
01:51:58.460 A watch's minute hand moves more quickly than did mine.
01:52:03.480 Never before that night had I felt the extent of my own powers, of my sagacity.
01:52:10.380 I could scarcely contain my feelings of triumph.
01:52:13.960 To think that I was there, opening the door little by little,
01:52:18.420 and he not even dream of my secret deeds or thoughts.
01:52:22.480 I fairly chuckled at the idea, and perhaps he heard me,
01:52:25.320 for he moved on the bed suddenly as if starting.
01:52:29.600 Now, you may think that I drew back, but no.
01:52:34.620 His room was black as pitch with thick darkness,
01:52:37.840 for the shutters were closed and fastened through the fear of robbers.
01:52:40.980 And so I knew he could not see the opening of the door, and I kept pushing it on.
01:52:47.160 Steadily.
01:52:48.960 Steadily.
01:52:50.760 I had my head in.
01:52:53.080 I was about to open the lantern when my thumb slipped upon the tin fastening,
01:52:57.560 and the old man sprang up in the bed, crying out,
01:52:59.360 Who's there?
01:53:00.160 I kept quiet, still.
01:53:02.040 I said nothing.
01:53:04.140 For a whole hour, I did not move a muscle.
01:53:09.820 And in the meantime, I did not hear him lie down.
01:53:13.060 He was still sitting up in bed, listening, just as I had done night after night,
01:53:18.200 hearkening to the death watches in the wall.
01:53:20.980 Well, presently, I heard a slight groan,
01:53:26.900 and I knew it was the groan of mortal terror.
01:53:30.720 It was not a groan of pain or of grief, oh no.
01:53:33.940 It was the low, stifled sound that arises from the bottom of the soul when overcharged with awe.
01:53:41.700 I knew the sound well.
01:53:44.360 Many a night, just at midnight, when all the world slept,
01:53:48.420 it had welled up from my own bosom, deepening with a dreadful echo.
01:53:53.020 The terrors that distracted me, oh, I say I knew it well.
01:53:56.920 I knew what the old man felt and pitied him.
01:54:00.460 Although I chuckled at heart, I knew that he had been laying awake
01:54:04.440 ever since the first slight noise when he turned in the bed.
01:54:09.800 His fears had been ever since growing upon him.
01:54:12.980 He had been trying to fancy them causeless, but could not.
01:54:16.020 He had been saying to himself, it's nothing but the wind in the chimney.
01:54:19.620 It's only a mouse crossing the floor, or it's merely a cricket who's made a single chirp.
01:54:26.160 Oh yes, he had been trying to comfort himself with these suppositions,
01:54:30.460 but he found them all in vain.
01:54:33.100 All in vain.
01:54:35.480 Because death, in approaching him,
01:54:39.000 had stalked with his black shadow before him
01:54:42.240 and enveloped the victim.
01:54:44.260 And it was the mournful influence of the unperceived shadow
01:54:48.840 that caused him to feel,
01:54:51.540 although he never saw nor heard,
01:54:54.720 to feel the presence of my head within the room.
01:54:59.180 When I had waited a very long time,
01:55:04.060 very patiently, without hearing him lie down,
01:55:08.920 I resolved to open a little, a very, very little crevice in the lantern.
01:55:15.500 So I opened it.
01:55:16.900 Oh, you cannot imagine how stealthily, stealthily,
01:55:20.700 until, at length, a single dim ray,
01:55:25.020 like the thread of a spider,
01:55:27.500 shot from the crevice and fell upon the vulture eye.
01:55:32.480 It was open.
01:55:34.580 It was wide, wide open,
01:55:36.820 and I grew furious as I gazed upon it.
01:55:39.460 I saw it with perfect distinctness,
01:55:41.800 a dull blue with a hideous veil over
01:55:44.740 that chilled my very marrow in my bones.
01:55:48.500 But I could see nothing else of the old man's face or person,
01:55:51.060 for I directed the ray as if by instinct precisely upon the damned spot.
01:55:57.040 And have I not told you that what you mistake for madness
01:56:00.280 is but an over-acuteness of the sense?
01:56:04.760 Now, I say, there came to my ears a low, dull, quick sound,
01:56:10.000 such as a watch makes when enveloped in cotton.
01:56:13.440 I knew that sound.
01:56:14.680 I knew that sound well, too.
01:56:18.960 It was the beating of the old man's heart.
01:56:21.900 It increased my fury as the beating of a drum
01:56:24.580 stimulates a soldier into courage.
01:56:26.820 But even yet, I refrained.
01:56:29.400 I kept still.
01:56:31.280 I scarcely breathed.
01:56:33.860 I held the lantern motionless.
01:56:37.120 I tried how steadily I could maintain the ray upon the eye.
01:56:41.940 Meantime, the hellish tattoo of the heart increased.
01:56:46.980 It grew quicker and quicker and louder and louder every instant.
01:56:50.460 The old man's terror must have been extreme.
01:56:52.260 It grew louder.
01:56:53.280 I say louder every moment.
01:56:54.940 Do you mark me well?
01:56:58.840 I told you that I was nervous.
01:57:01.520 And so I am.
01:57:02.420 And now, at the dead hour of night, amid the dreadful silence of that old house,
01:57:14.980 so strange a noise as this excited me to uncontrollable terror,
01:57:19.200 yet, for some minutes longer, I refrained.
01:57:23.500 It stood still, but the beating grew louder and louder.
01:57:28.100 I thought his heart must burst, and then a new anxiety seized me.
01:57:32.900 The sound.
01:57:33.840 The sound would be heard by a neighbor.
01:57:35.900 The old man's hour had come.
01:57:37.720 With a loud yell, I threw open the lantern and leaped into the room.
01:57:41.180 He shrieked once.
01:57:45.060 Only once.
01:57:46.580 In an instant, I dragged him to the floor and pulled the heavy bed over him.
01:57:51.420 Then I smiled gaily to find the deed so far done.
01:57:55.120 But for many minutes, his heart beat on with a muffled sound.
01:57:58.800 This, however, didn't vex me.
01:58:00.920 It would not be heard through the wall.
01:58:05.360 At length, it ceased.
01:58:07.840 The old man was dead.
01:58:16.000 I removed the bed and examined the corpse.
01:58:20.920 Yes, he was stone.
01:58:25.080 Stone dead.
01:58:27.320 I placed my hands upon the heart.
01:58:31.300 I felt it for many minutes.
01:58:34.080 There was no pulsation.
01:58:35.540 Then, he was stone dead.
01:58:39.480 His eye would trouble me no more.
01:58:46.440 If you still think me mad, you will think so no longer when I describe the wise precautions
01:58:52.820 I took for the concealment of the body.
01:58:55.960 The night waned.
01:58:56.940 I worked hastily, but in silence.
01:58:59.840 First of all, I dismembered the corpse.
01:59:02.200 I cut off the head and the arms and the legs.
01:59:04.680 Then, I took up three planks from the flooring of the chamber and deposited all between the
01:59:10.160 scantlings.
01:59:11.200 Then, I replaced the board so cleverly, so cunningly that no human eye, not even his,
01:59:19.240 could have detected anything wrong.
01:59:21.520 There was nothing to wash out.
01:59:22.820 No stain of any kind.
01:59:24.200 No blood spot whatever.
01:59:26.460 I had been too wary for that.
01:59:28.700 A tub had caught it all.
01:59:36.020 When I had made an end of these labors, it was four o'clock.
01:59:41.260 Still dark as midnight.
01:59:44.240 As the bell sounded the hour, there came a knocking at the street door.
01:59:48.000 I went down to open it with a light heart, for what now do I have to fear?
01:59:53.760 There entered three men who introduced themselves with perfect suavity as officers of the police.
02:00:00.060 A shriek had been heard by a neighbor during the night.
02:00:03.060 Suspicion of foul play had been aroused.
02:00:05.580 Information had been lodged at the police office.
02:00:07.880 And they, the officers, had been deputed to search the premises.
02:00:11.700 I bade the gentleman welcome.
02:00:13.860 The shriek, I said, was my own in a dream.
02:00:16.440 The old man, I mentioned, was absent in the country.
02:00:20.320 I took my visitors all over the house.
02:00:23.400 I bade them search.
02:00:25.540 Search well.
02:00:27.460 I led them at length to his chamber.
02:00:29.400 I showed them his treasures, secure, undisturbed.
02:00:32.840 In the enthusiasm of my confidence, I brought chairs into the room
02:00:36.820 and desired them here to rest from your fatigues.
02:00:40.660 While I myself, in the wild audacity of my perfect triumph,
02:00:45.620 placed my own seat upon the very spot beneath which reposed the corpse of the victim.
02:00:54.100 The officers were satisfied.
02:00:57.540 My manner convinced them.
02:00:59.360 I was simply at ease.
02:01:02.320 They sat while I answered cheerily.
02:01:04.860 They chatted of familiar things.
02:01:07.000 But, ere long, I felt myself getting paled and wished them gone.
02:01:16.020 I head ached.
02:01:17.940 I fancied a ringing in my ears.
02:01:20.520 But they sat and still chatted.
02:01:24.040 The ringing became more distinct.
02:01:26.820 I talked more freely to get rid of the feeling, but it continued and gained definitiveness
02:01:32.800 until, at length, I found that the noise was not within my ears.
02:01:38.440 Now, no doubt I grew very pale, but I talked more frequently and with a heightened voice.
02:01:44.920 Yet the sound increased.
02:01:46.320 What could I do?
02:01:46.900 It was a low, dull, quick sound.
02:01:50.220 Much such a sound as a watch makes when enveloped in cotton.
02:01:55.140 I gasped for a breath, and yet the officers heard it not.
02:02:00.160 I talked more quickly, more vehemently, but the noise steadily increased.
02:02:04.080 I arose and argued about trifles, a high key with violent gesticulations,
02:02:08.920 but the noise steadily increased.
02:02:10.720 Oh, why would they not be gone?
02:02:12.320 I paced the floor to and fro with heavy strides,
02:02:15.540 as if excited to fury by the observations of the men.
02:02:18.060 But the noise steadily increased.
02:02:20.200 Oh, God, what could I do?
02:02:22.240 I phoned.
02:02:22.980 I raved.
02:02:23.640 I swore.
02:02:25.160 I swung the chair in which I had been sitting and grated it across the boards.
02:02:29.320 But the noise arose over all and continually increased.
02:02:33.300 It grew louder and louder and louder.
02:02:36.000 And still, the men chatted pleasantly and smiled.
02:02:39.360 Was it possible they heard not?
02:02:40.920 Almighty God, no.
02:02:42.700 No, they heard.
02:02:43.920 They suspected.
02:02:44.780 They knew.
02:02:45.320 They were making a mockery of my horror.
02:02:48.560 This, I thought, and this, I think.
02:02:50.580 But anything was better than this agony.
02:02:53.120 Anything was more tolerable than this derision.
02:02:55.840 I could bear those hypocritical smiles no longer.
02:02:58.680 I felt that I must scream or die.
02:03:00.560 And now, again, hark, hark, louder and louder and louder.
02:03:06.960 Villains, I shrieked.
02:03:08.900 Dissemble no more.
02:03:10.280 I admit the deed.
02:03:12.320 Tear up the planks.
02:03:14.180 Here.
02:03:14.640 Here is the beating of his hideous heart.
02:03:19.100 Every piece of your life is connected now.
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02:05:10.220 We'll see you Monday, you sick freak.
02:05:24.160 This is Glenn Beck.
02:05:26.400 This is Glenn Beck.