The SJW Media: Banning Guns Through Banks and Credit Cards | Guests: Bill O’Reilly & Dave Rubin | 9⧸6⧸19
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 4 minutes
Words per Minute
166.48918
Summary
On this episode of the Glenn Beck Program, host Glenn Beck talks about the link between mass shootings and the role of credit cards in the financing of the most recent one, the Las Vegas shooting. He also talks about how credit cards played a role in the Parkland school shooting.
Transcript
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We're going to start with a twisty tale. Stick with me on this one. May seem like we're headed one
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It was September 25th, 2017. Stephen Paddock checked into a room on the 32nd floor of the Mandalay Bay
00:04:15.280
Hotel in Las Vegas. He had 10 range bags full of guns and ammunition. And six days later,
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he opened fire on the people on Route 91 at the Harvest Music Festival. He killed 85 people. He
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wounded 851 others in what is the deadliest mass shooting committed by one person in U.S.
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history. And then he killed himself. When police investigated, they found 23 rifles and one
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handgun, 14 .223 caliber AR-15 type rifles, 8 .308 AR-10 type rifles, one .308 caliber bolt
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action rifle, and one .38 caliber revolver. On the kitchen counter next to his hotel room key,
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there were four credit cards. Now, I want you to listen to Andrew Ross Sorkin. He's certain
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that there is a correlation between mass shootings and the credit cards. Listen.
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After Parkland, the shooting in Parkland, and trying to look at the role that banks and credit
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cards play in these things, I really decided to take a deep dive into this. The article is called
00:05:33.000
Devastating Arsenals Bought with Plastic and Nary a Red Flag. It is a New York Times investigation
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that looks at mass shootings, every single major mass shooting in America since Virginia Tech
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in 2007. And it really reveals how credit cards have become such a crucial part of the planning
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of these massacres in a way that I have to say I did not even appreciate myself.
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So, you know, he is becoming much more of an activist than a reporter. He wrote the article
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how banks unwittingly finance mass shootings in the New York Times. We have some problems
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with the article, and I'll get to those here in just a second. But let me look at his point
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first. He starts by pointing out that there have been 13 shootings that killed 10 or more
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people in the last decade. And in at least eight of them, the killers financed their attacks
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using credit cards. Virginia Tech. Virginia Tech in 2007. Binghamton in 2009. Fort Hood,
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09. Aurora, 12. San Bernardino, 2015. Orlando, 16. Sutherland Springs, 17. Las Vegas, 17. He points
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out that over the course of eight months before the Pulse nightclub in Orlando, that shooting,
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the shooter opened six new credit card accounts. Just 12 days before the shooting,
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he spent $26,000 on a Sig Sauer MCX 223 caliber rifle, a Glock 17 9mm semi-automatic pistol
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and several large magazines, thousands of rounds of ammunition, and a $7,500 ring for
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his wife that he bought on a jewelry store credit card. Before then, he had spent only $1,500
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a month on average. Now, the difference is so dramatic that he panicked. According to Sorkin,
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just two days before the shooting, frantically, he was searching Google for credit card unusual
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spending. Credit card reports all three bureaus, FBI, and why banks stop your purchases. Now,
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the shooter in Aurora, Colorado, the movie theater shooter, spent $11,000 on guns and ammunition,
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ammunition, and that was all on a credit card. The issue has revealed a split among the banks and
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credit card companies. On one side, there are companies that support monitoring as a form of
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public safety. Following the shooting in Parkland, Florida, Citigroup adopted a new code of conduct for
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gun dealers and manufacturers the bank does business with. It requires retailers to impose
00:08:04.380
age restrictions on gun sales. Wouldn't have helped. CEO Michael Corbett said the policies intended to
00:08:13.900
preserve the rights of responsible gun owners like myself, while relying on best sales practices to
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keep firearms out of the wrong hands. Now, the new policy does not restrict Citigroup customers from
00:08:25.500
using the company's cards for gun purchases. Bank of America took a similar approach when they stopped
00:08:31.640
giving loans to manufacturers of certain kinds of semi-automatic rifles sold to civilians.
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Overwhelmingly, though, the banks and credit card companies have refused to take part in any sort of
00:08:45.740
monitoring. This week, the New York Times is reporting that's because of conservative pressure.
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Wells Fargo, the CEO there, said, I don't think it's a good idea for banks to decide what products and
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services Americans can buy. It shouldn't be up to me, to us. We don't decide that. It should be up to the
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folks following the laws and the folks making the decision. Wells Fargo CFO, John Shrewsbury, said the
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best way to make progress on these issues is through political and legislative process. Visa said, we don't
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believe Visa should be in the position of setting restrictions on the sale of lawful goods or services,
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asking Visa or other payment networks to arbitrate what legal goods can be purchased sets a dangerous
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precedent. Spokesperson from MasterCard echoed that sentiment. Privacy, privacy of people's purchasing
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decisions belongs to them. It's cardholder independence. Jeremy Stein, an economics professor
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at Harvard University, rightly points out, if the banks decide no longer to do business with gun
00:09:50.400
manufacturers, they would need to look more closely at the customer's information. And by doing so,
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they'd be getting into the same issues Facebook and others have had problems with.
00:10:01.760
So even if banks and credit card companies agreed to start monitoring purchases,
00:10:06.660
gun sales are difficult to track because they appear on statements at sporting goods or retail shop
00:10:13.200
purchases. Big box retailers like Walmart, they're not selling guns or ammunition anymore. They've been,
00:10:22.240
um, they have on their receipts, uh, their code just says variety. They sell groceries, pet supplies,
00:10:30.480
and, and everything else. Dick's Sporting Good imposed restrictions on their gun sales.
00:10:36.960
And a former FBI counterterrorism prosecutor and staff member of the FBI 9-11 review commission
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insist this is easy to fix. They have the infrastructure already in place. All they have
00:10:50.600
to do to deal with suspicious activity is use that infrastructure, just be tweaking it to consider
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firearm-related information. Information is the key word here. Information. Your information.
00:11:06.640
Now there are measures in place. For instance, bank have to report every time a single person makes a
00:11:11.960
transaction over $10,000. That transaction could be totally legal. Banks have to report the transaction.
00:11:23.320
At, at, at, at over $5,000, they have to report it if they suspect suspicious activity. There are also
00:11:32.680
laws that restrict gun purchases under the Gun Control Act of 1968. Firearm dealers must report if
00:11:39.560
someone buys two or more handguns in the span of five business days. There's also a lot of official
00:11:45.560
blowback from the idea that banks will monitor all of our purchases now, effectively compiling a list of
00:11:52.440
gun owners. Last year, John Kennedy, a Republican senator from Louisiana, introduced the No Red or Blue
00:12:00.920
Banks Act. The bill would prohibit the federal government from giving contracts to banks that
00:12:08.520
discriminate against lawful business base solely on social policy considerations. Even the ACLU has come out
00:12:18.320
against the monitoring of the banks. Jay Stanley, senior policy analyst for ACLU.
00:12:24.800
The implication of the, of expecting the government to detect and prevent every mass shooting is
00:12:33.440
believing government should play an enormously intrusive role in the American life. Which brings us back
00:12:41.600
back to Andrew, Andrew, Andrew Ross Sorkin's New York Times article. He doesn't seem convinced by any of
00:12:49.680
this. In fact, this week in the New York Times, he is taking credit for Walmart. And he said, we have just
00:12:59.520
begun this fight. He prefers government stepping in and forcing these companies to start monitoring
00:13:09.120
their customers, you, or at least the credit card companies made that, uh, uh, made that choice of
00:13:17.040
their own, uh, volition. So government doesn't have to, we just really think that they should.
00:13:24.000
Here he is in an interview on PBS. So right now, legally, you decide you're going to send $10,000
00:13:31.440
anywhere that gets reported to the government instantly, instantly already does. So we could
00:13:37.140
instantly have reported this person just stockpiled $40,000 worth of weapons. Absolutely. Okay. He makes
00:13:44.440
a valid point or at least starts to, but it's what he says next. He takes it into a strange direction
00:13:51.700
here. And by the way, the credit card industry has on its own volition decided that there's certain
00:13:57.000
things they don't want to finance. So if you want to buy Bitcoin, you can't, uh, marijuana in, in many
00:14:02.100
states is legal. Yeah, you can't. MasterCard, interestingly, recently, uh, went to a website that had some
00:14:09.220
hate speech on it, um, and said, we're no longer going to allow you to use credit card transactions
00:14:13.880
using MasterCard because, uh, of this hate speech. So there are companies that are taking positions,
00:14:19.660
if you will, on some of these things. And the question is how that can work in relation to
00:14:23.820
guns. So he starts by saying, it's bad that credit card companies infringe on people's rights in other
00:14:29.740
situations. You know, people purchase marijuana or punish websites for hate speech. It's bad.
00:14:34.880
That should be the end of his point. Full stop. But it's not. He goes on then by saying,
00:14:41.920
His article quotes a number of experts who are more or less just repeating a version of the same
00:14:50.000
thing. Credit card companies should bear responsibility for mass shootings. More
00:14:54.560
importantly, he just assumes that the connection does exist. But is there a connection between
00:15:00.720
credit card companies and mass shootings? Or is it spurious? We'll go there in one minute.
00:15:11.920
This is such an important thing because people are just, I mean, we are starting to look at some
00:15:20.680
spooky, spooky things, uh, of just total monitoring. We are coming up with a, uh, a social score,
00:15:28.380
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The one thing that makes the debate on guns really, really hard is the media. The media pushes a false
00:17:45.020
and many times totally inaccurate view of guns and they say it over and over and over again. So many
00:17:51.500
people who don't know anything about guns just assumes that all of that is true and they start
00:17:57.680
to believe it. This causes a trend called the spiral of silence. The idea that people holding views
00:18:09.940
contrary to those dominant in the media are moved to keep those views to themselves for fear of
00:18:16.060
rejection. They're unaware that there are plenty of like-minded people around them who also feel
00:18:22.180
alienated by the predominant liberal voice of the media. The news media is extraordinarily powerful,
00:18:29.540
especially when everyone is walking in lockstep like they are on guns.
00:18:34.020
The voice of the media is everywhere. It can select and maintain narratives at will. It can impose
00:18:42.720
values, often the values of those who are writing the stories. Now this imposition of silence amounts to
00:18:50.820
a kind of authoritarianism that violates free speech and all of the principles of America. We can't run
00:18:59.340
behind the second amendment or the first amendment now because we're talking about private companies
00:19:05.040
making these decisions. So nobody's silencing your speech. It's people just like you silencing speech.
00:19:13.640
New York Times article, as you might expect, the article subtly makes clear that
00:19:19.580
that he is on the side and so is the New York Times of gun restrictions. Here's Sorkin in his
00:19:27.400
PBS interview again. He reveals that this is not a news story. This is a social justice story for him.
00:19:36.840
Right after I started writing about this after Parkland, the good news was a number of banks
00:19:42.520
actually did take a step back. A Bank of America Citigroup said, you know what, we're no longer
00:19:46.580
going to finance gun manufacturers. So the next question is, do you want to finance effectively the
00:19:53.760
shooters? Okay, so this is the guy who called Walmart or wrote a letter to the CEO of Walmart
00:20:00.900
after the shooting and said, you have an ability to make a statement like no one else can. So he's
00:20:09.320
he is a social justice warrior. He wrote in his article after the shooting last February at Stoneman
00:20:18.480
Douglas High School in Parkland. 17 students, staff members were killed. This column suggested that
00:20:24.620
financial firms had an opportunity to help reduce violence by pushing for more responsible practices
00:20:30.040
by the gun industry. As a result, some banks ended their relationship with gun makers and some investors
00:20:36.860
pushed for manufacturers for more transparency. The bill itself as as a report, yet he injects his own
00:20:46.440
subtle narrative there. He's celebrating the fact that an article by the New York Times resulted in
00:20:52.040
policy change. So it's an op ed. It's not an article. It's activism. It's not journalism.
00:20:59.340
Why can't we get people to come clean and just admit these things? Clearly, he thinks guns are evil and
00:21:06.380
banks need to stop people from buying them or in his words, elected officials could force the financial
00:21:12.620
system to act that that that could that could they could passive aggressive. Most telling of all the
00:21:23.000
perspectives not included. Where are the opinions from gun rights activists and pro Second Amendment
00:21:28.640
advocates? Where is a conservative? Where's even a conservative light? Where's anyone in this story that
00:21:36.380
isn't just blatantly leftist? There are tons of quotes like this. We need to step back and see and and think
00:21:43.900
about what tools we use to combat terrorism and money laundering and think about the financial rules
00:21:49.040
associated with the Patriot Act. In a very real sense, I think these mass shootings are terrorism.
00:21:55.920
Well, so do I. While some executives express grief, and we're open to discussing possible solutions,
00:22:03.280
virtually none were willing to speak about them on record for fear of upsetting gun rights activists
00:22:07.880
and politicians invoking the Second Amendment, invoking the Second Amendment. Imagine that if we said this
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about voting rights. Oh, yeah, there will. There's they're just talking about the Constitution.
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Translation, everybody is scared of these gun loving conservatives who keep supporting terrorism with
00:22:28.680
their fully semi-automatic weapons, and their death machines. Think of the children. Well, we are think of
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So we've been watching, uh, this reporter for the, uh, New York times, uh, for a while.
00:24:29.300
And he is, uh, taking credit this week for Walmart, uh, finally, uh, deciding that they are going to get
00:24:38.300
out of the gun business. And, uh, he wrote to them beforehand. Um, basically, I think he did an
00:24:45.200
open letter as well, uh, pressuring, you have the chance, you know, leadership of Walmart.
00:24:53.540
And, uh, he was very upset that the conservatives that are pushing the second amendment in Congress
00:25:00.560
are telling, uh, these, uh, banks and credit card companies to not, uh, look at, you know,
00:25:11.100
your information, not to make a list of all gun buyers, uh, not to, uh, stop doing business or
00:25:20.580
giving loans to, or financial services to gun manufacturers. And look at what's going to happen.
00:25:28.200
If you are, if you're watching us on the blaze right now, I want to give you a blast from the
00:25:32.340
past. How long ago was it? I bought this to him, brought this onto the set. It feels like it was
00:25:37.560
like almost five years ago now. It's been a while. It's been a while. And if you remember,
00:25:41.600
right, uh, this is the maker bot replicator two. It was a desktop 3d printer. And if you remember
00:25:49.300
right, several people on the staff, when I did this one in particular, and cause I only know this
00:25:57.600
cause he said it to me a couple of years later, made fun of me going, this is ridiculous. This is
00:26:03.900
not going to turn into what Glenn is saying. It's so far away. And what I was saying at the time was,
00:26:12.640
this is the future. You're going to be able to 3d print anything. Now, if you'll see in this
00:26:19.740
printer, you'll see a face. I don't even remember who that was, was that we printed, but it's a face
00:26:26.400
of somebody and it's plastic and it's pretty incredible, but it's still plastic.
00:26:35.240
This is a, is number, let me see 12. I think it is a number 15. This was the 15th fully 3d printed
00:26:46.880
gun. And I just want you to listen to the sound of it. Does that not sound like a regular gun?
00:26:57.080
I give this gun once in a while to, uh, uh, people who are advocates and people who are also,
00:27:05.060
that they're saying, Oh, there's that. We got to get guns off the street. I hand them this gun.
00:27:09.340
Say, can you tell me anything about this gun? People who actually know guns can't tell me
00:27:17.120
anything there. No. Is it what's special about what's so different about it? It's 3d printed.
00:27:26.040
You're going to create a black market. You you're telling me this is a 3d printed gun.
00:27:33.920
You're selling, you're telling me that you can't 3d print magazines. Of course you can.
00:27:41.160
You could hand make those, let alone 3d print and any gun that you want, you can now 3d print.
00:27:48.560
And there's a report, I believe it was the wall street journal that said, uh, they now believe
00:27:52.640
the gun that was purchased for the most recent shooting was not as initially reported, but instead
00:27:59.880
was a, was a gun illegally built by someone not. Yeah. It was not a private. It was not a normal
00:28:06.400
private sale or a gun showed everything. It was a, a person who built the gun illegally and then sold
00:28:12.480
it to this guy with the mental issues. Just so you know, you can, you can fairly easily. I don't mean
00:28:19.780
like it, you could do it today, but you could take the time and learn how to make weapons. You can
00:28:25.480
make guns. People just don't do it because it's illegal. Yeah. Just like you can cook steak,
00:28:31.380
but you'd also go to a restaurant and they'll make it for you. It's a lot easier. Right.
00:28:34.300
Usually tastes better. Right. And it doesn't blow up in your hands. Right. You know, it does take
00:28:39.500
skill to be able to make a gun, but you can make guns and people will, if there's a black market,
00:28:45.880
but there's a limited skill that goes into 3d printing a gun. Like now, right now it is more difficult
00:28:52.620
and it's a, it would not be easy. A magazine, however, that's easy. That would not be difficult
00:28:57.340
for anyone who knows how to use a 3d printer to do. And the idea that you're going to be able to
00:29:02.180
ban a certain size of magazine when anyone can print them at their home. I mean, I'm on Amazon
00:29:08.320
right now. There are dozens of 3d printers under a thousand dollars metal. Some of them are metal.
00:29:15.520
Some of them are plastic, more of this old school style here. But again, like for a magazine,
00:29:20.400
you could make it out of plastic. Yes. I mean, you could. All you need is a spring. Yeah. It's a
00:29:26.180
spring. It's a, you know, it's just something that's feeding bullets into, into a gun, uh, you
00:29:30.260
know, into a chamber. It's not like a high tech device, you know, it's, this is not, it's not
00:29:36.340
meant to be right. Um, so you could do it and obviously you could build it with pretty easily
00:29:41.280
with metal parts. The idea that you're going to be able to ban them is completely ridiculous.
00:29:45.140
It's completely ridiculous. And everyone knows it wouldn't work. The idea that some guy who wants
00:29:50.540
to go murder 20 people is going to, is going to stop because he couldn't quite come up with a piece
00:29:55.380
of metal. Here's a guy who is mentally disturbed, mentally disturbed. And he gets turned down
00:30:04.360
legally. He can't do anything. So what does he do? This mentally disturbed guy finds another guy
00:30:12.260
who's willing to go to federal prison for making a gun and selling it on the black market. Right.
00:30:20.540
I mean, think of that, that, that guy was aided embedded by somebody who is willing to go to
00:30:26.520
federal prison. You need a federal license to be able to make guns. He didn't have one.
00:30:33.680
You need a federal license to sell a gun that you're making. He didn't have one. This guy is going to go to
00:30:40.420
federal prison for this. He was willing to risk that. So for what? To sell it to some mental,
00:30:48.760
mentally disturbed individual. That's not somebody who's going to be impressed with new laws.
00:30:58.220
We must enforce the laws that we already have. And look, the laws that we already have are not
00:31:03.860
sufficient to stop people from murdering each other. No, there's no law against murder. Right. Yeah.
00:31:09.220
I mean, think about, they always, they always say this stat, which is completely ridiculous. And
00:31:13.260
we've gone over it many times, but it's like, well, there's been 230 mass shootings this year.
00:31:19.140
And they, of course, to get to that number, what they don't tell you is they're, you know,
00:31:23.340
highlighting all sorts of gang violence in the inner cities. Well, does anyone think people with
00:31:27.620
gang violence in the inner cities are going out and buying these guns legally? I mean,
00:31:32.340
watch the wire. Do you think these people are going into gun shows to get these guns?
00:31:37.460
They're not. They're all illegally purchased. These are, these are, somehow we also ban drugs in this
00:31:45.800
country. You know, there's, there's, you can't have heroin in this country either. Somehow people
00:31:51.460
are acquiring it. Somehow people are manufacturing it. Somehow people are going through the chemical
00:31:57.220
process of creating crystal meth and selling it all over the place to people who don't even have a lot
00:32:02.840
of money. And you think you're going to be able to step in here and ban pieces of plastic and metal
00:32:08.960
that would springs. I hate to go. It's just so dumb. I hate to go all, you know, Marianne Williamson on
00:32:15.060
you, but there's a hole in us. There is a problem. Don't say you have thoughts and prayers for it. I
00:32:22.780
hope you're not going to say that. I do have thoughts and prayers. You're not going to think about it.
00:32:25.860
I mean, prayer is one thing, your crazy sky God and your boom sticks. But I mean, we're talking
00:32:32.460
about thoughts. I don't want you thinking about this. Stu, I have the power of love and the power
00:32:38.260
of love will win. I mean, when Marianne Williamson's your most sane candidate, that is a problem for your
00:32:43.960
party. Yeah. On this particular issue. I mean, I think she, you know, thinks we should scoop them
00:32:48.760
all up too. But on this issue, she keeps saying, no one is talking about the hole in our society.
00:32:56.560
And that's true. Look, the guns are not a new thing. These weapons, these, these weapons of war,
00:33:05.560
they were used as hunting rifles in the 1950s. Then the government said, Hey, we would like the
00:33:13.700
license to be able to make them for Vietnam as well. And they were, but we kept selling them
00:33:19.040
here. They've been around since the 1950s. What's changed? I know. And it's funny. These guns have
00:33:25.520
been around, right? And, uh, something's, something's changed. Why do we think something's
00:33:30.500
changed? What's the idea? Why do we like, why does Beto go on TV and say, well, we've tried thoughts
00:33:35.760
and prayers. Nothing's happened. Why does he say that? What is it? What's, what is he getting at?
00:33:40.060
Well, I mean, the, the gun, the, the murder rate in this country is dropped by half. So if you're
00:33:46.800
putting all the, the, uh, of the effects of gun violence problem on thoughts and prayers, thoughts
00:33:52.060
or prayers are working really well, right? So what are we talking about? We're talking about only a
00:33:57.920
specific type of violence, a specific type of shooting, the mass, I want attention shooting.
00:34:05.440
That's, that's the only thing we're not talking about an increase in gun violence here.
00:34:09.920
We're not talking about that. We're talking about a decrease in gun violence, a massive
00:34:14.660
didn't decrease in gun violence. What we're only talking about are specific types of shootings,
00:34:20.660
right? Specific attention grabbing shootings by mentally disturbed individuals, almost exclusively.
00:34:29.040
And I don't know, maybe the entire focus on this is a big chunk of the problem. We see these
00:34:36.260
things come and go with crimes where there's like a, I call them trend crimes. They're
00:34:41.180
times, you know, the type of crime that trends among psychopaths, right? And so you go back
00:34:46.180
and you can see them through recent history where there was political assassinations was
00:34:51.180
a thing for a while. They'd happen less often. Now they just were a thing. Serial killers were
00:34:57.240
a thing for a while. There's tons of them. The media was obsessed with them. There's tons of
00:35:01.940
copycats. Now we're in an era of mass public shootings, right? Where the media constantly
00:35:07.600
feeds this cycle. And we have an entire group of people who consider themselves Columbiners
00:35:12.500
because they all worship at the altar of the two horrible people that killed people at Columbine.
00:35:18.360
And this has become an ideology, just like serial killing was kind of an ideology and political
00:35:24.520
assassination was kind of an ideology. And so we are now there. The thing that seems to have changed
00:35:30.760
is how the media focuses on these people and how, uh, we turn them into heroes. And, and in a way,
00:35:40.520
well, I mean, it's heroes for a certain sect. And I will say like what the sect that is, that they
00:35:46.460
are heroic to are people who go around and spend their entire lives complaining that they can't be
00:35:52.480
understood and no one will listen to me. Well, when they go and they do these shootings, guess what
00:35:55.860
happens? Everyone listens to them and they talk about their, their, their complaints about the
00:36:00.920
world incessantly. And everyone tries to understand them. They get exactly what they want.
00:36:06.820
This is what, this is what the Joker is all about. The new movie, the Joker, uh, the new movie is he
00:36:13.360
doesn't fall into a vat of acid. This is a guy who is rejected and isolated and then made fun of by
00:36:21.180
society. And it's really a social, uh, it's, it's a, it's a magnifying glass on our society and what's,
00:36:31.700
what's happening. And on top of that, we look at Joker and he's an anti-hero in many ways. You know, he
00:36:40.460
is, he's the poster that you would have up in your room as a kid. You, or you don't necessarily have
00:36:47.340
Batman. It wouldn't be unusual for a kid to have a poster of Joker or a picture of Batman. When I was
00:36:54.500
growing up, you wouldn't have had a picture of the Joker. You wouldn't have been following the Joker
00:36:58.980
because Batman was the hero. Now we're a, now we're a society that celebrates both the villain and
00:37:07.640
sometimes more so the villain. We celebrate the villain and we celebrate the hero. Well,
00:37:15.880
of course, if I'm mentally unstable, I don't feel like anybody's hearing me. And I see that this guy
00:37:23.040
is a hero among the people that are like me. Of course, I'm going to follow that, but we don't
00:37:29.080
talk about any of that. It's of course, just the magazine that is causing all the problem.
00:37:37.640
Bill O'Reilly's coming up in just a second. I want you to listen to what Tim has to say about
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So the guy who is Adolf Hitler's last living relative has been convicted of pedophilia for
00:39:43.280
kissing a 13-year-old girl. He is the only one or the only one claiming to be the direct
00:39:52.260
relative of the Fuhrer through Adolf Hitler's father. And he said, I've, you know, I've struggled
00:40:02.200
my whole life. This is according to Romano Lucas Hitler. He said, I've, I've struggled my whole life
00:40:09.320
to find work. Um, well, uh, yeah, cause your last name is Hitler. He decided not to change
00:40:18.780
his name. Uh, and, uh, he says he's, he's gone from job to job his whole life. Nobody wants to be
00:40:25.880
his friend. Nobody, your name is Hitler, dude. Yeah. And you're a direct descendant. Oh, and by the
00:40:32.480
way in his house, he has a picture of Angela Merkel and Adolf Hitler on his wall. But he's like, that's
00:40:38.820
only because he's a relative. I don't care if he's a relative or not, man. He's a mass murderer.
00:40:46.080
So apparently, uh, he was, um, uh, he, uh, there was a garage up for sale and Hitler answered the
00:40:54.960
advertisement to see if he wanted to buy this garage turned up. He didn't have interest in the
00:40:59.260
garage. Only this 13 year old girl that he, he, and you know, uh, he gave her candy and clothes and
00:41:05.880
plastic flowers offered to marry her. Dad found out that he tried to kiss her. And that was the line.
00:41:12.060
He said, no more going over to his apartment. It's Hitler. What's wrong with these people?
00:41:19.220
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00:43:10.900
CNN held a seven hour town hall with numerous democratic presidential candidates and, um,
00:43:17.780
and they are ready to take control of your life to help save the planet. Screw the poor black
00:43:23.500
children in other countries. They're going to kill them, but they're going to control your meat
00:43:29.000
eating and your straws and what cars you drive and the economy. And they will save the planet. Good thing
00:43:37.200
Bill O'Reilly's on duty this week. We have him in 60 seconds. This is the Glenn Beck program.
00:43:44.020
So you're walking down the cluttered up, you know, mile of cubicles in your office, hearing the groans
00:43:50.760
and sighs of uncomfortable people that are working on your floor. Uh, it's almost, it really, it, I mean,
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it's, it's, it's, it's like a sweatshop in there as, as, um, as you pass, you look and you see some
00:44:04.300
poor schmuck sitting in some version of an electric chair from the green mile. You want to help these
00:44:10.260
people. And you can, because you're the manager right now, people in their offices are, are putting
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capex expenses in for next year. Right now you can relieve them from their constant suffering.
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You can make sure that no one is strapped to that electric chair unless you really, really want them
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to be. May I recommend the X chair patented dynamic variable lumbar support. It's a great chair.
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It's what you need for a comfortable work day. And thanks to X chairs, 30 day, no questions asked
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Go to X chair, Beck.com right now. Use the promo code Beck. You'll receive a free set of the new X
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wheels with your chair. It's X chair, Beck.com promo code Beck. Mr. Bill O'Reilly. Welcome to the program,
00:45:21.000
sir. You have to do the rumba here. Yeah, you do. What kind of music is that? That's a, that's Bill O'Reilly.
00:45:27.000
He's here. It's going to be a zany, crazy, and there will be some dancing.
00:45:33.320
I'm ready to do the Macarena whenever you want. Okay. Bill, let's start with the, the never ending
00:45:42.080
town hall meeting on CNN. Still going on. Yeah. They've now got animated cartoon characters
00:45:50.340
weighing in on what they're going to do. Yes. Um, it's a telethon over the weekend and, uh, I,
00:45:56.860
I don't think Jerry Lewis is going to appear, but he may. So you, you're a guy who, you, you're a guy
00:46:02.280
who looks at the ratings. I'm dying to know what the ratings for that thing were. Um, this is the
00:46:08.340
irony of it. They were bad and they were outrated by the hurricane. And there's nothing really
00:46:18.080
blaming the global warming, uh, blaming the hurricane on the global warming with of course,
00:46:23.140
no data or facts to back that up. It's crazy. Um, and then people are going, you know what? I,
00:46:27.840
I think I'll just watch the real hurricane, not you. Uh, that's what happens. CNN did about a
00:46:33.200
little bit more than a million. It's a little bit better than they usually do because you know,
00:46:37.020
they usually don't do anybody. Okay. So, uh, let's do the headlines. First of all, I do believe
00:46:44.180
there is a warming on the planet because I can read the thermometers and the temperatures that
00:46:51.800
come in from around the world. I also went up to Glacier Bay and in Alaska. And I talked to the
00:46:56.700
Marines biologist up there. He said, they've lost half the glacier up there. I also play used to play
00:47:01.780
ice hockey on long Island for two months outside during the winter on a pond that was frozen last
00:47:07.660
winter. Not one day. Could you do that? So the temperature is changing. Now you go into, well,
00:47:14.620
can human beings do anything about it? Most certainly we can all be cleaner. I mean,
00:47:21.900
it breaks my heart because as you know, I'm big ocean guy that there's so much gunk in the ocean
00:47:27.080
and plastics. I can't figure out why laser technology hasn't been able to just disintegrate
00:47:34.020
these plastic stuff after we use it. I don't know why that hasn't happened, but the plastic
00:47:39.060
stuff is winding up in the oceans. It's awful. So I'm not some guy who goes, there's no global
00:47:45.400
warming. This is God doing this. I'm not. All right. I do believe that the planet has been impacted by bad
00:47:52.940
things from human beings. Okay. Now we have a bunch of totalitarian Stalinists, and that's exactly who
00:48:02.240
they are that are saying to the American people, unless you do what we tell you to do in every
00:48:11.140
aspect of your life, the planet and the world are going to end in 10 years, 15 years, maybe 20.
00:48:18.780
So you got to do what we tell you to do. And then the litany of stuff starts and you back rightly
00:48:27.900
were pithy and said, they want to take all your freedoms away, freedom of choice, freedom of how
00:48:34.660
you live your life. And the central government in Washington, DC is going to tell you exactly what
00:48:40.600
you eat, where you go, how you get there and how the jobs are doled out all under the guise of saving
00:48:48.800
you from global warming. There it is. So do the American people connect with this bill?
00:49:01.800
I don't know whether, whether people pay attention enough to see Elizabeth Warren, a very dangerous
00:49:09.820
woman. And Bernie Sanders are basically saying, they're saying, we're going to take as much money
00:49:14.860
as we can from every American worker and give it to other people because global warming impacts
00:49:22.140
the minority communities the most. That's the latest. You saw that, right?
00:49:28.280
Okay. So this guy who wrote this book, this professor at American universities, hey, hey, hey, hey,
00:49:34.620
global warming impacts the people of color because more people of color live in the Southern
00:49:40.780
Hemisphere, and that's where global warming is worse. So if you don't fight it, you're a racist.
00:49:45.800
That's the latest. The book is out. Some people actually bought it. So every time you put gas in
00:49:52.760
your car, get on an airplane, you're a racist. You're a racist because that's exacerbating global
00:49:57.560
warming. So this is how insane it's gotten. Now, your question is, do most Americans know it's insane?
00:50:04.000
I would say no, because the media, the national media, particularly on television,
00:50:11.180
doesn't point any of this out. You can only hear it on the O'Reilly Update, on BillOReilly.com,
00:50:17.960
on The Blaze, on the Glenn Beck radio show. That's where you're going to hear it. Not going to see it
00:50:22.440
in the New York Times or hear it on NBC News. So they suppress, I love that word, suppress the real
00:50:29.140
thing that's going on with the global warming. It is a power play. That's what it is.
00:50:36.520
So, you know, you were saying that if you gas up your car, it's racist. Bernie Sanders was talking
00:50:42.040
about aborting poor children from third world countries, most likely not white.
00:50:52.400
I have to say, I didn't read it that Bernie Sanders wants to kill minority children.
00:50:57.240
I, this is how I read it. And remember, Bernie Sanders is 112 years old. So a lot of times
00:51:05.060
it doesn't come out very clear. It's kind of like Biden. So what I, what I heard him say,
00:51:12.020
what I think he said was, if you can ram birth control down more women's throats, it's better for the
00:51:19.500
Yeah, that's a very much, very much what Margaret Sanger said too.
00:51:25.660
Yes. And we know the eugenics of Margaret Sanger. Right. But, but here's another thing for you
00:51:31.780
global warming fans out there. Um, and I understand a new, uh, a new, uh, sports franchise in San
00:51:38.480
Francisco is going to be called the climate changers. Okay. So it's going to be great out
00:51:45.480
Um, here's a, here's an, here, here's something else. So if Sanders or Warren are elected president,
00:51:52.660
which they won't be, but if they were, all right, then we would have all these draconian
00:51:58.260
changes to our economy and lifestyles in the pursuit of saving us from destruction. Do you think
00:52:06.200
that Russia is going to not use fossil fuels when it's in toxic economy is based on oil? How about
00:52:12.240
China with 1.5 billion people? All right. Uh, many of whom, um, are living from day to day. Are
00:52:19.420
they going to knock out all the fossil fuels over in China? How about India? You know, are they going
00:52:24.000
to do that? I don't think so. Japan, Japan still is massacring whales. We can't even get them to stop
00:52:31.300
killing the whales over there. All right. They're going to stop with the fossil fuels over there.
00:52:36.420
I don't think so. Okay. So we, United States and Sweden, all right, we're going to, we're going to
00:52:44.220
go back and live in the 19th century. All right. We're going to have campfires. Maybe we can't even
00:52:49.540
have them. Well, maybe campfires are not going to be well. All right. And then everybody else is
00:52:53.820
going to go, Oh, look at these Americans. They destroyed their own economy. They blew up their own
00:52:59.280
lifestyle. All right. They're all on horseback again. I mean, this is so absurd. This is,
00:53:07.300
this is like a Saturday night live skit when that show used to be funny, which was like 30 years ago.
00:53:13.500
Um, all right. Did I cover everything? I think you, I think you covered everything. Uh, I,
00:53:19.480
I want to take you now to the gun debate, but let me break for one minute. So we have lots of time
00:53:25.220
on the other side to talk about what's happening with the gun debate and your take on Walmart and
00:53:32.300
this article that we have not heard Trump speak about, but we have had from the administration,
00:53:38.460
a leak in the administration on something that they are looking at and considering on how to make
00:53:44.760
sure the guns don't get in the hands of bad guys. We'll come back with Bill O'Reilly,
00:53:48.900
whose new book comes out, uh, in just a few days, September 24th is the release. It is the United
00:53:55.020
States of Trump. Uh, great book, read it cover to cover. Well, I read the covers. Uh, don't know
00:54:01.940
the babbling in between the covers, but the covers are great. Uh, and it comes out on the 24th of
00:54:07.340
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Go to 23 and me.com slash back. That's the number two, three and me.com slash back. Do it now.
00:55:27.180
So this week, San Francisco has designated the NRA as a terrorist organization. You want to talk
00:55:42.600
about dividing the country that's calling half of the country, uh, uh, terrorists or, or financing,
00:55:50.280
uh, a terrorist organization that seems a little divisive. Um, but also we have Walmart,
00:55:57.180
who has decided that they are going to take a stand against guns and ammunition,
00:56:02.760
something they have a right to do, but bill, how do you feel about it?
00:56:06.260
Oh, um, the momentum in America and Republicans need to understand this is for more stringent regulation
00:56:25.400
of heavy weapons. All right. So I don't know what Walmart does or doesn't do. And I don't really
00:56:34.420
particularly care. You pointed out they have a right to do whatever they want. And if you don't
00:56:38.980
want to shop at Walmart anymore, don't. But the bigger issue for the country is that president Trump
00:56:47.820
knows he's got to do something to appear to be concerned about these mass murders. Now I'm not
00:56:55.440
saying he's not concerned, but if the Republicans and Mitch McConnell and the Senate don't do anything,
00:57:01.620
they're going to lose the Senate and the house next time around, because the Democrats are going
00:57:06.920
to run wild with this issue. So the Republicans have to back some kind of more, um, focused,
00:57:16.560
I think that's the best word, uh, more focused legislation on keeping these high powered guns
00:57:24.220
out of the hands of nuts. So is it going to work? No. Right. I think everybody understands that mass
00:57:32.800
murder will always be with us. Right. And hang on just a second. Most criminals can get guns
00:57:36.880
illegally. I think everybody got that. AR, these, these, these weapons of war, they're called weapons
00:57:43.260
of war because America first really started noticing them during Vietnam, but they were
00:57:48.760
invented as a modern sporting rifle. That's what they're called. Modern sporting rifles.
00:57:53.580
They'd been around since the 1950s. We had them through the sixties, the seventies, the eighties,
00:57:58.960
the nineties. And today it's, there's no difference. We have had these. There's not a problem with the
00:58:06.300
gun. There's a problem with humanity. Something is missing. Remember there was a federal assault
00:58:12.480
weapons ban that did nothing that did nothing. It was there and it, it, it passed. Um, I think
00:58:21.040
that the Republican party, if it wants to fend off this amazingly destructive wave of far left ideology
00:58:32.380
has to compromise in the gun area. In what way, what do we do? What do, what do we do without
00:58:39.700
violating? I think is doable, which, um, that gives, um, individual Americans a little bit more power
00:58:47.440
to, um, go and say, you know, Lenny over there is a shooting, uh, uh, dachshunds. Wait, wait,
00:58:54.780
wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. So that's fine. Except the president wants to have you, uh,
00:59:01.900
guilty until proven innocent. You cannot take a gun away from somebody unless, I mean, we already have
00:59:10.460
the red flag. If you think somebody is sick, you take, you go to a, you go to a hospital and say,
00:59:15.840
you got to commit this person. Beck. Yes. Somebody on the streets of New York. All right. Is running
00:59:23.200
around naked, screaming obscenities, the authorities show up and take that person to Bellevue where
00:59:31.600
they're placed under observation for a period of time. If the doctors examining the person then feel
00:59:39.540
the person is a threat, they go to a judge and the judge writes an order detaining the person.
00:59:48.780
Okay. So you're making my point. Why do you need a red flag law? You have that. You can do that now.
00:59:56.620
No, you don't have it because this is private behavior. The red flag law would be, would be
01:00:01.800
spotlighting, not public behavior. So if I have imagined somebody who's had an ugly divorce,
01:00:08.160
okay? Say I had an ugly divorce. Of course there's the potential for abuse. I mean, everybody knows that.
01:00:13.380
Huge potential, huge potential. But if you're a mother and you have a 20 year old big strapping guy
01:00:20.360
in the basement with 15 ARs and this kid, this 20 year old, and the mother knows is, is crazy.
01:00:31.000
Then the mother now has a way to alert the authorities without the kid coming up and beating the hell out
01:00:37.900
of the mother. You can do it under the cloak of anonymity and the authorities are compelled then
01:00:43.600
to come to the house and look at the kid or pick them up someplace else. So I'm just saying to you,
01:00:49.680
I understand the downside of all of these laws, but I know the political climate in the country
01:00:56.440
and Americans want something to be done, even if that something does not work.
01:01:02.440
I think, you know what? I think you're, I think it's crazy, but completely right.
01:01:09.280
People say this all the time. It's like, well, you know, you guys only care about the NRA and
01:01:13.040
you can only care about the politics of this. The politics of the gun issues suck for Republicans.
01:01:17.260
I think, I mean, the easiest thing in the world is to give up all, give ground on all this stuff.
01:01:21.900
It's, you feel terrible defending it. You're in the middle of a tragedy trying to come up with these,
01:01:26.160
you know, you know, factual points when no one wants to think about facts. They want to think
01:01:31.380
about emotion. It's, it's the, it's that moment, but I mean, that is why emotional issue and the
01:01:36.960
Republican party and traditional Americans and gun owners have to look at the greater good here,
01:01:42.420
but I'm not giving up my constitutional rights because of emotion bill. I feel like I,
01:01:46.660
that's the problem, but you don't have a constitutional right to own a certain weapon.
01:01:57.560
The government under the, under the public safety banner has the right to say you can't have a
01:02:02.640
bazooka. We all know that. So it's just, I'm not, by the way, I wouldn't ban ARs. I, I'm not for
01:02:10.300
that. Um, what I am for is if you want to buy a heavy weapon or a weapon of war, as Beck puts it,
01:02:17.140
you have to go through a more stringent process so that the, the, you're trained, the people, um,
01:02:25.320
are confident that you're not alone. Uh, the check shows that you don't have four felonies on your
01:02:30.680
sheet, you know, that kind of a thing. And I think that's reasonable. We already have that.
01:02:36.260
The only thing we don't have, hang on federal level. It's not a database. The FBI doesn't have a
01:02:43.940
database of people who own weapons of war. They don't, I don't want them to have one.
01:02:47.740
I know you don't. And I don't want them. I also don't want them in my psychiatrist office. If I
01:02:54.320
take Prozac, am I now going to, at some point be, uh, deemed unstable records would, would be,
01:03:01.860
would not be subject to scrutiny. And when you buy a firearm, then how, then how are you
01:03:07.940
suggesting that we know that this person is unstable or not? Because the red flag law would
01:03:14.120
then put the person in some kind of observational capacity where there would be people that were
01:03:20.420
talking to the person. It's not going to work. It's not a foolproof thing. I'm just telling you
01:03:25.760
that if the Republicans continue to say nothing, we're not going to do anything. All right. They're
01:03:31.120
going to lose the Senate. They lose the Senate and they lose the house and Trump, Trump loses the
01:03:36.140
election. Um, you know, I'm going to be looking at Swiss, uh, properties because these people are
01:03:43.020
relentless. Talk about losing your freedom. Can you imagine if Elizabeth Warren is elected president?
01:03:49.040
My God, we're not going to have any freedom at all. That's what socialism is because you got to look
01:03:54.740
at the big picture here and the big picture is frightening. And that's why Trump is, is meeting
01:04:00.320
with Manchin, the Senator from West Virginia. Trump wants to have some kind of something so he doesn't
01:04:08.320
get his butt kicked. Okay. So we're going to talk about one of those somethings coming up here in
01:04:13.640
just a second as we continue with Bill O'Reilly. You're listening to Glenn Beck.
01:04:21.920
Hi, my name is Glenn Beck and I'm a 23 year old Valley girl from La Jolla, California.
01:04:26.840
And I've, uh, just got done serving my nickel for armed robbery. And so I decided to commit more
01:04:32.840
subtle crimes. And, uh, I'd love to say and talk, but I'm about to go on a spending spree of a lifetime
01:04:37.960
right now. So I'll catch you later. So I mean, they don't catch me later. Sadly, what you just heard
01:04:44.960
is actual audio from a former criminal in La Jolla, California. And that criminal could have been me.
01:04:54.380
It that you would think she didn't, she introduced herself as Glenn Beck. She was using my identity.
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01:05:48.160
Mr. Bill O'Reilly, every Friday on the Glenn Beck program. Welcome Bill from Bill.com. Bill
01:05:55.640
O'Reilly.com. So Bill, let's, let's go here. It was released earlier this week that President
01:06:04.660
Trump, his administration has prepared a proposal to get Apple, Google, and Amazon Echo to work
01:06:16.780
together to monitor people so they could have the red flag law really coming from the tech
01:06:25.280
industry. He has, we don't want that. That's dopey. Well, he hasn't commented on it yet, but
01:06:33.000
because he's, he's too busy with the Sharpie and the, and the big thing he's got. Come on,
01:06:39.420
I can't take the Sharpie thing. What, what, what, what, what is that all about? Two things. Number one,
01:06:47.540
would you do me a favor? And when you say you read and liked the United States of Trump,
01:06:52.500
which will be out September 24th, could you not then say other stuff after that?
01:07:01.480
That's all I'm asking. That's all you're asking. I know you like the book. I know you read the book.
01:07:05.460
I know, but it really hurts me to say good things to you. They want to know that, but then after you
01:07:11.300
go into this big thing about the cover and I, because you're on the phone when you're the minute
01:07:17.220
you get off the phone, I say all those nice things, but you're on the phone. I don't want you hearing
01:07:21.700
those nice things. Um, those right to your head is I explain in the book why Trump can't just walk
01:07:31.040
away from the Sharpie thing. And, and this is a deficit for the president. It's going to hurt him,
01:07:37.740
has hurt him. And, and he just isn't capable of doing it. Um, remind me, remind me what you say
01:07:45.240
in the book. Okay. He cannot accept any criticism. Period. We all know people like that. You cannot
01:07:57.920
say, gee, it wasn't a good move for you to drive your car on the lawn.
01:08:04.680
Oh, what do you mean? It wasn't my fault. You know, that kind of thing. All right. You can't
01:08:12.560
look all Trump said, if you go back was, Hey, the storm might hit Alabama. Okay. At that point,
01:08:20.640
nobody do. All right. And then this is a big thing every day. The Sharpie, the map, the black
01:08:26.360
thing. CNN broke up on the air. I mean, I'm sitting there going, is this true? Are we really
01:08:36.980
living in this country? All Trump had to do is say nothing. And that story would have gone
01:08:41.940
away in 10 minutes, but he's incapable. If you criticize him, he can't not respond. And when
01:08:49.880
he responds, it becomes, that's going to hurt him. That's going to hurt him badly. It's
01:08:54.180
already hurt him. Yes. It's already hurt him. And, and, you know, look, I'm not a psychiatrist.
01:08:59.700
I don't do that stuff in the book. I just say, here's who Donald Trump is. Here is what he
01:09:07.560
does well. And here is what he doesn't do so well. And then you can read it and say, I agree
01:09:13.640
here. I disagree, but you're getting the truth from a guy who's known the man for 30
01:09:17.860
years. Yeah. All right. So Bill, let me go to Joe Biden and the, you know, 10 minute Ebola
01:09:24.980
virus that he had going on during the debate. It's, it's not unusual for people to have eye
01:09:31.620
bleeds, especially if you have high blood pressure, you're taking blood thinners or you're under
01:09:36.860
a lot of stress. So it happens to people, but he's already had two aneurysms and nobody,
01:09:45.000
I mean, this is making Hillary Clinton look like the picture of health.
01:09:50.060
Look, I mean, Joe Biden's going to have to release his medical forms and his, he's going to have a
01:09:58.280
physical and he's going to have to release it. So I'm not so worried about that. What is very
01:10:04.020
intriguing about the vice president is that despite all of the gaps and all of the befuddlement,
01:10:14.400
all right, he's still leading by a tremendous amount over the socialists. There's only three
01:10:20.580
people. All right. And the debate next Thursday is probably the most important debate for Biden.
01:10:27.480
All right. Because if he can get through that next Thursday, he's got it locked unless he falls apart,
01:10:32.800
unless he's got the, as you put it, the Ebola virus. And, you know, if he's got something like
01:10:38.000
that, then he's going to be out. But if he can get through next Thursday without getting hammered and
01:10:42.680
not looking like a dunderhead, he's going to win the nomination because only Sanders and Warren are
01:10:50.280
polling at all. The rest of them are, have disappeared. Americans have said, you know,
01:10:55.640
we really don't like these people or we don't want them. They're gone. And they're not going to rise up.
01:11:00.540
They're not. Now, Michelle Obama, absolutely. I'm watching that real closely, real closely.
01:11:07.960
But Michelle doesn't want to go out there and go to diners in Iowa. They don't want to do that.
01:11:12.520
So you just sit back and, you know, if May rolls around and there's no clear winner and Biden is
01:11:17.620
out in front, but is, you know, obviously incapacitated in some way, don't be surprised
01:11:23.780
if you see her. Do you think this has anything to do with, for now, Biden's got to get through next
01:11:29.160
Thursday. And if he does, then there's nobody going to touch him because you can't have 13
01:11:35.920
debates with these people. They say the same thing every single time. So I'm not, I'm not looking,
01:11:42.280
you know, I, I'm, I've been paying attention to Michelle Obama, although I do believe that is a
01:11:47.300
possibility. Um, but, uh, the Oprah Winfrey announcement this week that she's considering
01:11:54.420
a new wellness. Oprah's got too many skeletons. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. With any factual
01:11:59.180
basis. I'm not saying that she would be, this would be a great platform. Oprah out also talking
01:12:06.880
about, you know, Michelle Obama. Oh yeah. Uh, listen, uh, that, that's a very astute observation
01:12:14.600
there, Beck. If you start to see Oprah Winfrey, start to mention Michelle Obama in a political
01:12:21.640
context, that is that red flag right there. Now, Oprah's going on the wellness tour, um,
01:12:30.840
in conjunction with weight watchers. I'm for that. Um, um, um, I'm not a chubby guy, so I
01:12:38.100
don't really have to do that, but I like wellness. I know Stu likes wellness. I mean, we, we are,
01:12:44.300
we are wellness and welcoming. That's what we are. So Bill, let me, let me take you to New
01:12:49.820
York city for a second. New York city. Uh, they've been, I am back. I know that's why I'm here. I
01:12:55.620
know. That's why I'm, I'm taking the rest of the audience to where you are. Um, they have
01:13:01.280
been trying to get, I mean, Bloomberg tried everything he could to get the streets shut
01:13:06.040
down. He wants, you know, a walking, uh, street like, you know, like, like Paris. He, he, he wants
01:13:12.080
to get rid of a lot of the cars. So they put all these bikes in. Now they're saying that you have
01:13:17.000
to have a license to use a bike because, because the bike people are running down the pedestrians
01:13:23.240
in the street. It's kind of like the charging of the bulls over in Pamplona, Spain. That's what
01:13:30.880
it's like. So it's crazy that, I mean, they, they put guys trying to get you. This is going to destroy
01:13:38.700
the bike thing that they were, were banking on. You have to get a license. Nobody's going
01:13:44.140
to look. It's what, according to me, De Blasio, it's worth a few deaths. Ah, yeah, we lost 30
01:13:51.440
or 40 people, but so all we don't have. This city, New York city, it's outside of San Francisco,
01:14:01.740
which is, which is Caracas, Venezuela. All right. New York city in the last five years has
01:14:08.800
deteriorated to the point where nobody wants to go there who lives within a 30 mile radius.
01:14:15.540
Do you know what you don't want to go there? Because if you go by train and you get off at
01:14:19.820
Penn station, somebody is going to take a whiz on your shoe. All right. I think that's what's going
01:14:25.200
on. You were living there. Officer, somebody going to the bathroom here at Penn station. Oh,
01:14:29.780
he can't do anything about it. Um, and then you go up and you walk up to the street and
01:14:35.460
there's five guys, kamikaze guys on bikes, trying to kill you. I mean, this is what New York
01:14:41.140
city. You, you live there. You live there. Did you not? Before, um, uh, I lived there under
01:14:48.260
Giuliani. Giuliani came in and was basically a fast. All right. He just told 40,000 NYPD arrest
01:14:55.480
everybody find a way. And they did. And then all of a sudden crime cratered. Yeah. Because
01:15:02.420
if you do the turnstile, if you, uh, hit somebody with your elbow in the subway, whatever it may
01:15:08.500
be, you were in, in the precinct. You're breaking up so badly, uh, Bill, we, um, and I think we
01:15:17.760
lost you. No, I'm here. Okay. You're there. Okay. I'm sorry about that. De Blasio does that
01:15:23.940
when I get on the phone. I know he does. I know he does. Uh, all right, Bill, thank you so much
01:15:28.960
for being a part of the program today. The United States of Trump is just a few days away. It's,
01:15:34.800
uh, how the president really sees America. It's September 24th. You can order it now.
01:15:40.100
I have read it. I've read it cover to cover and all the pages in between. And I do believe it's Bill's.
01:15:47.200
I do believe it's Bill's best book and, uh, it's going to be a huge bestseller and, uh, blah, blah,
01:15:55.780
blah, blah, blah. Uh, it's actually, it, it really is. It's a page turner, very, very, uh, honest,
01:16:02.540
uh, and uncomfortable in parts because I don't know how the president likes you, Bill. I really don't
01:16:09.120
because you, you asked him tough questions and you also, you put a lot of stuff in there that I don't
01:16:15.880
think he's going to necessarily like, but you explain it. And I think that's really important.
01:16:21.580
So there it is. And I didn't say anything after Bill O'Reilly. Thank you, Bill. I appreciate it.
01:16:29.920
Bill O'Reilly from BillOReilly.com. The United States of Trump is, uh, uh, on sale now and a couple
01:16:36.780
of weeks, right? Well, 24th, but it's on sale now. You can buy it now. You just can't get delivery
01:16:40.500
until the 24th. All right. One of my listeners, Hannah wrote in about her experience with Simply
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01:18:04.260
You know, our thoughts and prayers go out to, uh, Kevin Hart, who was in a really bad
01:18:20.600
car accident. Uh, he's got a, you know, he has a souped up Barracuda, like 1970 or 68 Barracuda.
01:18:28.180
And that thing, uh, went off the road, I think flipped, took the roof right off, blow, broke
01:18:35.340
the glass. Uh, the driver, uh, is, uh, in the hospital for back problems. Uh, the driver's
01:18:42.580
wife is okay. And Kevin Hart walked away from the scene. Um, but it was, it was weird. Here's
01:18:49.540
the 911 audio of the eyewitness. Uh, let me just hear this, this here first.
01:18:55.380
Sounds like the passenger's stuck in the car. Uh, the driver's out of the car, but, uh,
01:19:00.280
he looks a little hurt. Uh, I think the top of the car is crushed.
01:19:06.020
I think it's just one lady, you know. Uh, the driver's out right now. They're trying
01:19:12.520
Okay, so there was only, there were only the two people in while this guy is describing
01:19:17.160
it because Kevin Hart lived down the street and he walked home. He left the scene and walked
01:19:22.980
home. Now, this is the 911 call from Kevin Hart's wife after he is home for a while. And listen
01:19:33.280
to how calm she is and, and what she's saying. It just, it just doesn't make sense. Listen to this.
01:19:39.400
He was in a car accident earlier tonight or what happened?
01:19:42.120
Yes, earlier tonight. I don't know what happened. He's not coherent at all.
01:19:49.020
Did he get treatment originally from when he was injured? Did he go to the hospital or?
01:19:52.800
No, no, no, no treatment at all. We, we, we're just here and he can't, he can't move.
01:19:58.960
Is there any, uh, obvious broken bones that you can tell? Do you see anything broken?
01:20:03.020
Just something on his back is pulling out on his spine.
01:20:07.400
Holy cow. Now, why, why did he walk away? And you know, there's lots of reasons, uh, for this
01:20:18.160
and you know, some not good and, and some perfectly reasonable. I think, you know, he's maybe in shock
01:20:25.920
at first and he thinks he's okay and he walks home, but he isn't moving. He's not responding.
01:20:30.740
And there's something sticking out of his spine. Uh, wow.
01:20:38.880
Um, pretty, uh, relaxed handling of a moment like that.
01:20:45.100
Yeah. That's a very strange, very strange story. Is he going to be okay? Do we know like what the,
01:20:53.740
Yeah. Uh, but he's, he's going to live and he's going to work again and, and I'm glad
01:20:59.660
for all of that. Um, I like him. I think he seems like a nice, normal guy. You know, he's
01:21:05.420
a guy who kind of came up with a tough upbringing and busted his butt. I think he's from Philadelphia,
01:21:14.000
And, uh, you know, coming out of Philadelphia in some of those sections is not easy and he's risen
01:21:21.760
and he's from all accounts, a really nice guy. Uh, and except for his four tweets, his jokes.
01:21:32.300
Horrible human. Can you believe that people were coming after him this week? He's in the hospital.
01:21:39.400
It's unreal. Did you see the Drew Brees thing? I know you're a huge, uh, you know exactly who Drew Brees is,
01:21:43.440
obviously. Sure. Uh, baseball player. Yeah. He's probably played baseball at some point in his
01:21:47.520
life. Uh, New Orleans Saints quarterback, of course, uh, did a spot for, uh, was it focus on
01:21:51.680
the family where he's, he was just helping like a 22nd promo. Hey, it's bring your Bible to, to school
01:21:57.720
day. And of course, focus on the family. They're an anti-gay organization. Why is Drew Brees promoting
01:22:04.860
an anti-gay organization? And so all these people came out and then Drew Brees is forced to come out
01:22:09.660
and say, look, I don't, I'm not saying I agree with all their views. And
01:22:12.980
I don't, uh, I was just trying to help kids and this is a guy, everybody should say, everybody
01:22:17.980
should say people, uh, you know, Ilan Omar and some of her cohorts in Congress, they
01:22:23.900
also support the Muslim Brotherhood and that's an anti-gay organization. So you want to figure
01:22:29.400
out that you go ahead and then come talk to me. Ilan's been tweeting about you, by the
01:22:33.280
way, we should probably get into that at some point today. Ilan Omar, anti-Glenbeck tweets
01:22:37.740
now. Yes. What a world we live in. And Dave Rubin next. You're listening to Glenn Beck.
01:22:46.140
Well, we have Dave Rubin coming up in just a minute. Yeah. And that podcast is great,
01:23:03.800
by the way. You should totally listen to that. Uh, sponsor this half hour is a relief factor.
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Uh, I actually woke up this morning. I think I slept on my shoulder wrong. And so that means
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I've, I've now injured myself sleeping, uh, which is the first sign of getting old, I believe.
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Um, now luckily it's not everyday pain. Yeah. And I know relief factor, like what does it
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take about two weeks or three weeks? Takes about three weeks. I felt it a little earlier. Uh,
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800-583-84, relieffactor.com. Maybe we should just rub some over Joe Biden's eye. Um, I'm not sure.
01:24:07.280
800-583-84, relieffactor.com. Does it work on complicated sleeping injuries?
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Well, yes. With you. Okay. Yeah. But your head might disappear when we reduce inflammation.
01:24:37.380
Blaze had an exciting announcement this week that Dave Rubin is going to be joining our lineup. He
01:24:44.180
still has the Rubin report that he does on his own thing. He has a exciting new app that he's going to
01:24:50.060
be launching, but he is also now part of the Blaze TV lineup, the Rubin report. If you don't know
01:24:57.360
who Dave Rubin is, uh, you need to meet him and he's on with us next. This is the Glenn Beck program.
01:25:08.420
When you go and buy a house, you end up, you know, signing a billion pieces of paper and it is enough
01:25:14.160
to make Joe Biden's other eye bleed. Uh, and you just, you just don't want to do this by yourself.
01:25:20.820
And you certainly, you know, don't want to do this without a real estate agent that you are, you know,
01:25:26.820
fully engaged with and trust because they dropped the ball on something and you're screwed.
01:25:33.160
So when you go get a real estate agent, how are you finding them? You finding them in an ad?
01:25:38.420
Are you finding them online? Is it just the person that sold you the house? You actually should
01:25:45.380
actually look for a great real estate agent, but how do you know what a good one is?
01:25:50.360
That's where real estate agents, I trust.com come in years ago. My wife and I started this company,
01:25:55.160
uh, and the name says it all. We wanted to take the best practices, something that I had learned from,
01:26:00.320
uh, some of the 500 best real estate agents in the country. According to the wall street journal,
01:26:04.900
I was doing work with this group. And, uh, over the years I started asking them questions like,
01:26:09.840
how do I find you guys? How do I know what are the best practices? So we decided to put this list
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together and say, all right, so these are the best practices. Now let's go find those real estate
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agents that do this and have great results. That's who we're going to turn you on to. It's a free service.
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If you're looking to buy or sell right now, you call real estate agents, I trust.com just go online,
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real estate agents, I trust.com. They're going to have somebody get back to you within a few minutes
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and you'll be able to buy or sell your house with real confidence, real estate agents, I trust.com.
01:26:53.540
Dave Rubin's journey from a left leading progressive to a free thinking classical liberal
01:27:00.140
has been quite a journey and we've been watching it now for years. And Dave and I have become friends.
01:27:07.120
And, uh, uh, I just hosted his, uh, podcast this week as he came back from a month away from all
01:27:16.080
media, all devices, all electronics, all news. Uh, and, uh, he's, he is totally refreshed and has real
01:27:24.340
perspective. We announced this week that, uh, Dave is joining the blaze TV lineup. And what we're
01:27:30.720
trying to do is, is make sure that we, uh, we have some shelter from the storm and we are only going
01:27:38.340
to be strong if each of us are strong as individuals. So nobody's carrying the other, uh, and we're each
01:27:44.920
strong as independent, uh, people and broadcasters or, or podcasters. And then we also come together
01:27:52.260
under an umbrella so we can fight together as well. So Dave is keeping everything that he is
01:27:57.780
before. If you're a subscriber of Dave's, uh, you still get everything you have ever had and nothing
01:28:02.880
changes for you. But if you're a blaze subscriber blaze tv.com, you, uh, uh, you will now get in the
01:28:09.840
lineup, the Rubin report and you get it, uh, early just like everybody else. Uh, and the whole archives
01:28:15.820
will be moving over soon. So we have blaze tv.com slash Dave, and you'll save $20. If you
01:28:22.040
subscribe now and, uh, become a fan of the Rubin report on blaze TV, welcome Dave Rubin. How are
01:28:28.900
you? Glenn, it's good to be with you. I officially handed the hard drive over to your people to be
01:28:36.800
taken to Texas and uploaded. So the deal is on, you know, I tell you, Dave, it's so funny. Cause
01:28:43.400
we announced this, um, because they've been working on the contract for a while and going back and
01:28:48.540
forth. And with you in, you know, wherever you were Botswana, uh, it wasn't, it wasn't real easy
01:28:54.180
to be able to get, uh, you know, a contract done with you. Um, and, um, uh, so we did it on a handshake
01:29:00.680
before we announced it. And I like that. I like the, uh, I like the idea that two people can come
01:29:07.700
together and just look each other in the eye and just say, look, I know the attorneys have a lot of
01:29:12.600
work to do, but we're not going to screw you. You're not going to screw us. Let's just be cool
01:29:16.880
about this. And I love that. Yeah. Well, I love it too. And quite literally, I mean, five seconds
01:29:23.360
before we did that live stream on my channel, we knew we were getting close, but you know,
01:29:27.600
I wanted to announce it and we knew a lot of eyeballs would be on us. And I just put my hand
01:29:31.400
out and you put your hand out and I knew we would be good. And you know, within 24 hours, the lawyers
01:29:37.120
took care of all the, all the little legal stuff that, you know, you and I don't want to really think
01:29:41.600
about, but it's kind of funny. So I did do this, this 33 days off the grid. And the only thing
01:29:46.780
that I did was every now and again, I had to jump on the phone with my lawyer to talk to the blaze
01:29:52.780
lawyers. And I thought that's, that's really something you try to escape the grid for 33
01:29:56.920
days. And the only communication you have with the outside world is with a lawyer. I may have done
01:30:01.400
something slightly wrong. Yeah, I think so. I think so. Dave, let me ask you a question. I did
01:30:06.720
Bridget Phetasy. I did Bridget Phetasy's podcast last week. I did Stephen Kent. He just did Beltway
01:30:16.180
Bantha's, which is a great, I don't know if you've ever heard it. I love the way he talks
01:30:20.720
about politics. He puts it all in with star Wars. And then, and then I did yours and everybody always
01:30:28.580
starts their podcast with, look, I know a lot of my listeners are, you know, they might hate this guy,
01:30:34.820
but I think you're going to be really surprised. And I always am bashed by everybody. However,
01:30:40.660
whenever I have you guys on anybody, even on the left on my show, I rarely see people bashed.
01:30:49.760
I rarely know. I have yet to see maybe five in my career, people saying, if you have this person on,
01:30:57.540
I'm no longer a subscriber of yours. There's a difference between this audience. Why can't we
01:31:03.800
all just start to look at each other and go, Hey, I don't agree with everything that Dave Rubin says,
01:31:08.700
or Glenn Beck says, but I'm glad everybody's talking.
01:31:13.480
Sure. Well, look, if I do anything for you in the course of this partnership, hopefully it'll be that
01:31:18.240
whatever remaining lefties are sane and willing to talk or, or the few liberals scattered throughout
01:31:24.800
the galaxy that are willing to do that. Hopefully I'll get them to say, you know, you don't have to
01:31:30.400
give Glenn the intro where you, you know, you say, Oh, I don't agree with everything he says or,
01:31:35.300
or the rest of it because nobody agrees with everybody, you know, anyone else on, on literally
01:31:40.300
anything. And, you know, you can find clips where I thought something different, you know,
01:31:44.480
two years ago or four years ago. And, and, and evolving is, is really what it's all about.
01:31:49.300
It's really great. In fact, that's what I love about you. Your honesty, you were,
01:31:55.760
I believe the first person that I found that was willing to be really honest about the mistakes
01:32:04.240
that you made in your life and were, were honestly doing soul searching, not for, I mean,
01:32:10.620
in fact, against, uh, any kind of business rule and business sense, you were honest enough to say,
01:32:18.720
look, uh, and I correct me if I'm wrong, but British, uh, uh, Bridget Phetasy says they were
01:32:25.020
factory settings in her that were just set to liberal. Were they factory settings with you
01:32:30.380
that were set to liberal? Yeah. Well, I think, I think those factory settings, meaning that when
01:32:36.580
you grow up, if you grow up basically in the secular world, which, which most of us in America
01:32:41.760
mostly do, uh, that the factory settings, the, the ideas that are going to be thought of as the okay
01:32:48.420
ideas, the ideas that you can talk about without being labeled a racist or a bigot or the rest of
01:32:53.240
it, they basically are, are ideas of the left that, you know, the government can kind of fix everything
01:32:58.520
and we should take from some and give to the others. And, you know, the litany of, of specific
01:33:03.980
issues goes all the way down the line. And when I, you know, as I was, I was progressive,
01:33:09.020
I was on the, um, turn, which is a pretty far left network. Um, I, I always had true liberal roots
01:33:15.360
and I come from a truly liberal family in the best sense of liberalism, like a JFK liberalism or
01:33:20.920
Daniel Patrick Moynihan or Ed Koch liberalism, which, which, you know, someone on the right might
01:33:25.500
have some issues with, but usually find the conversation with people like that. Yes. Okay.
01:33:30.300
Now, ironically, the three men I just mentioned, all, all once great politicians, they're all dead
01:33:34.580
because there's very few of these liberals remaining. And you can see that just with
01:33:38.860
who the Democrats are, are putting up now. Um, but you know, when you, when you wake up out of
01:33:44.300
that and you start asking questions, it's not that the specific issues change so quickly as you will
01:33:53.100
be shocked where suddenly you will find friends and how, and more importantly, how quickly the left
01:33:59.160
will purge you out. So it's interesting what you said about your audience. When you bring on a lefty,
01:34:04.180
your audience is completely okay with it. But when you go on a, on a more lefty show that they have
01:34:09.020
to, you know, qualify it and quantify it and warn everybody. And I find the same thing, which is
01:34:14.080
actually hilarious. So when I bring on, uh, someone from the right, um, you know, the lefties go
01:34:20.300
completely insane. If I, you know, even when I had you on the other day, I glanced through the
01:34:23.960
comments quickly, which no one in their right mind should do. And a lot of people are very upset that
01:34:27.680
I had Glenn back on when I bring on someone from the left. So even just in the last, you know,
01:34:31.760
two months, I've had Marianne Williamson on, I've had Andrew Yang on, I've had plenty of lefties on
01:34:36.260
generally, I would say, I would say something like 90% of the comments from the people on the right
01:34:41.100
are basically like, you know, I disagree with these ideas or Marianne Williamson is a little
01:34:46.120
kooky, or I'm not down with UBI, universal basic income with like Andrew Yang, but it was nice to hear
01:34:51.520
the conversation. And that right there, that right there, that in essence is the divide that we have
01:34:57.980
in America right now. And, and that's why I keep saying that on the, on the, say center-right,
01:35:03.780
um, you know, anywhere from conservative to libertarian, uh, there is such a richness right
01:35:09.300
now. And, and that's the place that I'm interested in exploring. That's why I wanted to do this,
01:35:14.200
this partnership with you. And that's why I'm so psyched for, for the next year, which is
01:35:19.480
Yeah, it is. Um, let me, uh, let me talk to you about Hollywood. I was only out there for a couple
01:35:26.000
of days, Dave, and I, I saw a difference in almost everybody that I met with. Um, and here's the
01:35:34.580
difference. People who would never, never have voted for a Republican ever, and certainly never for
01:35:43.800
Donald Trump from big funders of the democratic party, big supporters, people who are lifelong
01:35:50.980
Democrats. They have all said, if it is, if it is anyone besides Biden, I'm voting for Trump.
01:36:00.900
Yeah. I mean, it's crazy. I look, I live here in Los Angeles. It's quite a bubble. I'm, I'm happy to say,
01:36:07.120
uh, that you and I were able to go out in Beverly Hills and then nobody assaulted us. Uh, actually,
01:36:13.380
we got a couple of smiles. That was nice. There is a shift. There is a shift. And the shift has,
01:36:18.980
in a weird way, has less to do what's happening on the right and more to do with how hysterical
01:36:24.240
the left has become. And the idea that they've, the idea that they've brought out Biden clearly,
01:36:29.680
clearly does not want to do this and may not have, uh, the mental capacity or energy to, to do this
01:36:37.040
at, at his age. And he sees fumbling and bumbling through a lot of stuff. And he didn't run
01:36:41.360
when Obama, you know, finished up his two terms. So that kind of makes you think he didn't really
01:36:46.080
want to do this, but they, they brought him out as the last message, the last effort to stop the
01:36:52.580
democratic socialist movement. And that is what's coming. And guess what? They're going to drop the
01:36:57.340
word democratic pretty quick. I mean, they're holding onto that right now, but if you watched
01:37:01.340
any of this climate change summit that they did, I mean, the things that they were saying,
01:37:05.480
it was insane. I mean, Bernie Sanders was basically saying that unless we fund abortions in other
01:37:12.300
countries in South America, uh, that, that, that's going to affect climate change. I mean,
01:37:17.240
the policies are actually ridiculous. If you, if you listen to them, however, the factory settings
01:37:23.200
of the way the media translates all of this for you, the average person that, that the average person
01:37:28.820
that's just out there that has a job and has a family and can only devote so much time to this,
01:37:32.640
they, they have trouble translating what all of that means. And I think the job for people like
01:37:37.740
us over the next year in a world that's getting more and more fractured for your time, uh, it's
01:37:43.320
going to be for us to be as efficient as possible in getting the most important stuff across because
01:37:48.420
otherwise the more, the more we get split, you know, the harder it'll be to get truth out of
01:37:53.160
anything. Right. And that is one reason why Dave, we have to stand together with people who have
01:37:59.040
like principles. If you believe in the bill of rights, you're good. You're good. I'll stand with
01:38:05.780
you. If you want to overturn the bill of rights, then we have problems, but we, we all speak different
01:38:12.700
languages. We all speak to a different audience. The, the, the Uber left has broken us all apart
01:38:19.080
and, and, and successfully made it so no one can talk to each other. And if we, who are of like mind
01:38:26.120
on the bill of rights can't come together, we're going to be, we're going to be destroyed. We must
01:38:33.540
stand together. So you, you can have a, you can have a movement where you can say, no, look, I disagree
01:38:42.040
with that person over there on this, this, and this, but they're making a very important point. So we have
01:38:49.160
a broader ground right now. The mass media has that broad ground, but we're all separated from
01:38:56.380
each other. We've got to link arms. Well, you said something really interesting to me on the,
01:39:02.280
on the live stream a couple of days ago, which you were, you were telling me which democratic
01:39:06.220
candidates had dropped out and keep staying and all that. And, uh, you mentioned that Tulsi Gabbard
01:39:10.640
is no longer, she hasn't dropped out, but they're not going to have her in the debates now. And I
01:39:13.960
was interesting, which was, which was that you disagree with her on almost all of her policy
01:39:18.640
prescriptions, but you believe that she loves the country. And, and that is where you want to be in
01:39:24.940
a pluralistic country where there's over 300 million people in this country. And I do, I do not want all
01:39:30.820
of the people to agree with me, even if I am right. I'm pretty sure I'm pretty sure I'm not, but, but even
01:39:37.080
if I was, I would not want that because we need a healthy tension in, in a political debate to always keep us
01:39:43.260
on check. And that's why it's so disappointing that, that Tulsi, it looks like she'll, she'll
01:39:47.340
eventually have to drop because once they give you the signal that you're not in debate, you know,
01:39:50.920
you're, you're pretty much toast, but, but we need more, more voices like that. And that's, again,
01:39:55.820
that's why I wanted to do this deal with the blaze because, you know, we haven't even discussed
01:39:59.780
big tech, but there's so many forces circling the wagons around us. And I knew that that partnering
01:40:06.200
with you and the blaze and what you guys have built and have still my ability to remain
01:40:10.540
independent. As I said, on the live stream, you're, you're not my boss. I might be your
01:40:14.640
boss. We're still looking into that one. It was a rather fast contract. That was why I shook
01:40:20.880
your hand so quick. Yeah, right. It was pretty clever. Dave, hang on just a second. Hang on.
01:40:25.760
I have to take a, I have to take a break. Hang on just a second. So I want to continue our
01:40:29.060
conversation because Dave said something to me during the podcast that I did on his show
01:40:33.780
that I thought was fascinating that we didn't explore more with Dave Rubin. Now part of the
01:40:38.780
blaze TV lineup, Dave Rubin sign up now. All right. Last few days been crazy. Walmart has
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decided to severely cut the types of ammunition that they carry. You know, it might be a good
01:40:49.560
thing for small business, you know, gun store owners, but it is dangerous for the country in
01:40:54.520
many, many ways. I believe the socialist leaning politics on the left, the scary levels of apathy
01:41:00.380
in some areas on the right. We may be seeing the end of our gun rights slowly winnowed away
01:41:06.240
here. Uh, and, uh, it's, it's, uh, without the second amendment, first amendment is gone.
01:41:14.100
This is why the U S concealed carry association exists. They provide self-defense education,
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That's B E C K to the number 87222 more information rules and everything else you need. You can find it
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protect and defend.com standard message and data rates do apply. We pause for 10 seconds. Station ID.
01:42:12.660
The Rubin report aims to create civil discourse with people we agree and disagree with.
01:42:20.160
Uh, Dave Rubin has changed a lot from factory settings and, and Dave, I want to talk to you
01:42:25.220
about one thing you said to me. You were talking about going on the road with Jordan Peterson and
01:42:28.740
how much he changed you. You're known as an atheist, but you've never been a, you've never
01:42:33.820
been an atheist that, you know, I hate Christians. You just don't believe in God. Um, but you said
01:42:39.120
that that is changing somewhat for you. And I didn't gather that it was a, I found God. It's
01:42:44.960
like you found the importance of God in society. Did I read that right?
01:42:49.800
Yeah. Yeah. I, well, basically, you know, the one thing I would say just quickly on the, on
01:42:54.560
the bio part of it, I grew up in a mostly, uh, secular Jewish household and, you know,
01:43:00.320
we celebrated all the holidays. We actually did a Friday night Shabbat dinner, that sort
01:43:04.840
of thing. And it was really based in, in tradition. And I'm very proud of the, unfortunately, and
01:43:09.300
often painful history of my people. I have a huge identification with that. Um, but, but
01:43:14.280
I never found a major need for religion itself per se. I can sort of separate the tradition
01:43:20.240
in the religion. And, you know, there, it's a little bit different, I think for Jews,
01:43:23.660
because there's a, there's a cultural attachment that almost has nothing to do with religion,
01:43:27.200
but that's a whole other, a whole other conversation. Um, I, I, a couple of years ago,
01:43:31.860
I had had a series of shows where I had a bunch of fairly well-known atheists on. And in one
01:43:36.580
of the shows, I said something about being an atheist and it just sort of came out of my
01:43:39.860
mouth and it wasn't something that I had put too much thought into. And then suddenly the
01:43:43.480
atheist community kind of really latched onto that. And over the last couple of years,
01:43:47.440
I've kind of walked that back because I do believe that there is something outside of
01:43:52.100
myself. And I think the year that I spent with Jordan on the road where, you know, he
01:43:56.440
does these biblical lectures and, and, you know, I would say the way I can claim a conversation
01:44:01.940
about God actually would be the way that the founders tried to, which is that they were
01:44:06.620
writing the laws that would free us from religion and, and not force us to be in any religion,
01:44:12.580
but they talked about God given rights, meaning that the government did not give us these
01:44:16.800
rights. Something outside of ourselves made us free. So I think part of what's happening
01:44:22.560
right now with the left is they've gone so deep on secularism. They've gone so deep
01:44:27.300
on, Oh, we can fix this. Oh, man can bring us to utopia, which of course history repeats
01:44:35.080
itself endlessly. It only will bring us to dystopia. I think that if you put too much faith in man,
01:44:39.960
well, then you see what, what the progressives will always bring on you because the progressives
01:44:44.600
of today will be hated by the progressives, progressives of tomorrow. So you need something
01:44:50.200
outside of yourself. And I would say there, usually that comes within a religious context.
01:44:57.220
Dave, you are, uh, you're always fascinating. I'd love to talk to you again. We, we have so much
01:45:02.600
to talk about with, uh, uh, with, with Google and Amazon and Facebook and YouTube. Um, uh, I know,
01:45:11.800
did you hear the latest on, on what the administration is, is we haven't heard from Trump on this yet,
01:45:16.900
but the administration is floating, uh, an idea that Apple through their watch, Amazon and Google
01:45:23.380
through home and echo are, are, uh, could be our red flaggers. They could be listening and monitoring.
01:45:29.580
So we know who can buy a gun and who can't. It's crazy stuff. And I'd love to have you back and talk
01:45:34.560
about that, Dave. We're in a Philip K. Dick novel, my friend. We've got a lot of work to do.
01:45:40.020
We do. Thank you so much, Dave. God bless. Dave Rubin from the Rubin Report now on Blaze TV.
01:45:57.600
All right. Can I tell you about X chair? I, I absolutely love my X chair. Um, sitting in this
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01:47:36.520
What if somebody hears that and destroys the movie?
01:47:39.540
By the way, the latest Jordan Peele movie sucked too.
01:47:42.200
Uh, what was it, uh, uh, them, us, uh, what was it called?
01:47:52.240
And apparently it too seems to have, uh, not been embraced.
01:48:17.400
No, he was just as pissed off about the spider as I was.
01:48:32.880
Yeah, it wasn't, but this one isn't either, I guess.
01:48:36.100
So, we have Burger King's new Whoppers coming, right?
01:48:52.900
Well, somebody said that they're making them in the microwave.
01:49:02.440
It's actually a custom thing, though, made for Burger King.
01:49:05.760
Because they have a certain, like, size to fit the Whopper buns and, like, the look.
01:49:11.200
I think it has, like, the grill marks on it and such.
01:49:20.340
There was an issue with some, you know, because it's like a Burger King grill.
01:49:25.260
And they're like, Burger King's like, look, we're not cleaning it.
01:49:27.920
We're throwing it right in there just like every other burger.
01:49:32.180
So, like, real vegans who don't want any kind of meat to avoid it.
01:49:37.040
If meat touches anything on his plate, he won't eat anything on the plate.
01:49:42.480
I mean, I guess it should depend on the breakup there of that, right?
01:49:45.580
I mean, I wouldn't eat the thing that touched the meat.
01:49:48.360
But if it's on the other side, where there's no juice or...
01:49:51.760
Like, if there's a demilitarized zone of mashed potatoes, I'll eat the other side of the mashed potatoes.
01:49:56.940
Do you have the little cafeteria plates with the little sections in them?
01:50:01.220
I don't put meat on the plate because I don't eat it.
01:50:04.540
My daughter was to the point to where I was going to get those for her for her wedding gift.
01:50:29.700
Is there some viral disease that's going around?
01:50:37.100
I'm tying her down tonight, and I'm just forcing meat.
01:51:06.800
No, my wife is like, you can't just have all beef all the time.
01:51:28.040
Oh, you're saying not that it's a dietary issue.
01:51:39.880
Pat's wife is a vegan, and he seems to be having no trouble getting meat.
01:51:53.880
When you're trading tweets with Ilhan Omar on Twitter, I'm sure...
01:52:06.320
I'm an idiot because of what I've been exposing.
01:52:11.700
What have you exposed that she didn't agree with?
01:52:13.560
All the lies about her with, you know, campaign finance.
01:52:24.940
So Glenn has a clip of his show posted in which he says, basically, like, Ilhan Omar...
01:52:33.480
And, of course, I think it was posted initially by Media Matters, so they never include any context.
01:52:37.300
So I don't even remember what you were talking about.
01:52:39.340
But you said something about Ilhan Omar and the destruction of America.
01:52:43.040
Like, she's looking for the destruction of America or something like that.
01:52:49.120
I couldn't grasp it from the context exactly what you meant.
01:52:57.500
And she responded to you saying, as public officials, we can't really sue and just have
01:53:03.200
to live with all the vile, untrue things people say about us.
01:53:06.420
Now, you wouldn't be familiar with that concept at all.
01:53:10.360
But Ilhan Omar goes on to say, but we can make sure that people understand what love for
01:53:14.680
America really looks like, and that this idiot doesn't have an inch of the love that I have
01:53:25.260
I just want to say, I think it's an ounce, not an inch.
01:53:33.580
I mean, you didn't go metric, and that makes you feel good.
01:53:46.400
So we're going to try the fake meat and the real meat.
01:53:52.980
And see if we can tell the difference between the Whoppers.
01:53:55.460
They haven't really upgraded the look of the Whopper, have they?
01:53:58.960
It's supposed to look and, you know, basically be the same type of thing.
01:54:10.160
I think the gray one is probably more meat, because they're not trying to make it look
01:54:31.260
Impossible Whopper taste test, by the way, if you're just joining us.
01:54:33.540
And I would say that that's true, except the other thing is I'm just eating one, because
01:54:38.220
I don't eat the meat one, so I'm just eating an impossible burger, which is really not part
01:54:44.860
So does that taste as good as the other one we had?
01:54:48.520
Uh, as, um, as the thing that I had last time I tried it.
01:54:58.620
Glenn and Pat now both trying the impossible Whopper and the regular Whopper.
01:55:25.580
You could serve it to me, and I wouldn't necessarily know.
01:55:29.440
Uh, you know, on this one, it tastes a little bit planty.
01:55:40.140
I don't even know if that's the right one, though.
01:55:45.120
So, last time, you tried these with a more upscale burger place.
01:55:49.420
Actually, you thought it went the reverse, right?
01:56:04.040
But at, like, Hopdotty, it's a few dollars more than a regular burger.
01:56:10.440
I mean, if our kids can forget what America was like before 9-11, they'll forget what
01:56:15.440
meat tastes like if you just start serving them that.
01:56:21.740
You guys are eating around the edges where it's, you know, mostly meat.
01:56:25.240
You get to the middle where it's, like, cheese, you know, ketchup, mayonnaise, like, all
01:56:33.280
I mean, I don't think, you know, there's not much talent there.
01:56:37.220
Okay, so I have this from a Swedish behavioral scientist.
01:56:41.060
This is, you know, because the meat thing, we got to give up meat, and we got to give
01:56:46.480
up our cars, and we have to give up our homes, and we have to give up our air conditioning,
01:56:49.880
and we have to give up basically everything that you like that makes living as a human
01:56:58.480
We have to give that all up because of global warming.
01:57:00.520
Oh, and we also have to kill, I think, brown children all around the world before they're
01:57:07.160
That is an interesting part of the climate change hysteria, which is...
01:57:18.460
I mean, implicit in what they're promising is keeping Africa in the third world, right?
01:57:28.700
Because if they develop, then the climate is in danger.
01:57:34.420
I mean, not only is that a racist and hateful message, it's an awful, it's a borderline evil
01:57:40.240
You're trying to keep people out of the trappings that we have for the climate crisis and control
01:57:48.920
And, you know, for example, in Bernie Sanders' plan, it's $200 billion for this Green New
01:57:59.400
That's the cost of the plan that he wants to take from taxpayers and just give to other
01:58:07.520
Instead of all this fancy meat, there is appearing on a Swedish television talk show about, you
01:58:15.180
know, based on the food of the future, a Swedish behavioral scientist, Magnus Sunderland, says
01:58:22.960
that he is going to be holding seminars on the necessity of consuming a different kind
01:58:31.940
He told the host of the show, one of the biggest obstacles of the proposal would be the taboo
01:58:39.340
nature of the fact that we would be defiling the deceased and eating corpses.
01:58:49.780
He said, people are slightly conservative when it comes to eating things they are not accustomed
01:58:58.100
Now, I would say that I'm a little more than slightly conservative when it comes to eating
01:59:07.580
I'm thinking that I don't know what I would have done if I were trapped in the snow with
01:59:16.800
a Donner party, but none of them were like, well, I'm kind of conservative on eating my fellow
01:59:23.920
Uh, but you know what, afterwards they tasted pretty good and I think we should go that
01:59:33.420
Well, we don't know that we weren't, we weren't there.
01:59:35.500
Well, they did eat, they did eat the others, but they didn't go back then and start, you
01:59:40.780
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Well, high tech is finally here to help us have a very smart, intellectual, almost Mozart
02:02:10.320
And, you know, it's, it's a little frightening.
02:02:12.340
Do you think it's frightening the gene splicing stuff and, you know, picking, you know, I mean,
02:02:17.600
if, if you can gene splice and have your kid be super, super smart, uh, there's definitely
02:02:25.460
Some of it can be really positive, like disease elimination and things, but some of it gets
02:02:33.220
Now this is according to their national commission for cows.
02:02:52.020
But it's their national commission for cows and they're working with India's ministry of
02:02:59.780
Um, and, and they are now making a drug that can help your child be super, super smart.
02:03:08.400
If women take it during pregnancy and it is a drug that uses cow urine and cow feces.
02:03:21.440
Now this is this, I'm quoting that, uh, women may be able to produce smart, highly intellectual
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and healthy children if they take this bovine based drug regularly.
02:03:33.960
Now, I don't know about you, but I think the word that sticks out to me, not feces or
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urine, it's the word may women may be able to produce.
02:03:51.180
You know, it's not like I, you know, it's, it's not like they're just looking on how can
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we use all the urine and the cow patties around here to make a buck and get it off our streets.