The World’s Coronavirus Panic Is Surreal | 1⧸29⧸20
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 7 minutes
Words per Minute
162.84975
Summary
On today's show, we discuss Kobe Bryant's untimely passing and the impact it has had on the world. We also discuss Kobe's impact on the NBA and how his legacy will live on in the memory of Kobe and Shaq.
Transcript
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if you were a kobe bryant fan it was an emotional night for you last night the tbs had the lakers and
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the clippers game that was supposed to be played last night uh on i'm sorry on tnt and they they were
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both both teams canceled because they're both la teams obviously and the the kobe bryant death is
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just impacting so many people obviously the players as well um shack broke down last night and i want to
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so last night tnt just went onto the the floor of um of the arena and there was no game that was
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played and they decided just to talk about kobe bryan yeah which is kind of a cool thing as you
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mentioned the clippers and lakers supposed to play the game got canceled uh and they decided to just
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talk about it uh you know of course one of the people on the broadcast is shaquille o'neal
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and shaq uh it was interesting to hear him talk about it because it's been well known for a very
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long time that they butted heads a lot shaq and kobe they were teammates won three straight championships
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uh wound up you know kind of at each other's throats at times uh at least uh at least that was the
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public perception of everything uh so here he is talking about uh shaquille o'neal talking about
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kobe and and the way we all live our lives we uh we up here we work a lot and i think a lot of times
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we we take stuff for granted like i don't talk to you guys as much as i feel much as i need to
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the fact that uh we're not going to be able to joke at his hall of fame ceremony we're not going to be
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able to say hi i got five you got four the fact that we're not going to be able to say if we would
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stay together we could have got ten those are the things that you can't get back and with the loss of
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my father and my sister and my thing that's the only thing i wish i could just say something to him
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again last time i talked to him was when we were here and i asked him to get 50 and he got 60.
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the last time i spoke to him and i just wish i could have you know so it definitely changes me i have to
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because i work a lot you you guys know what i do i i work probably more than the average guy but
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i just really have to now just take time and just call and say i love you rick fox finally called me
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he said man i love you b shaw called me so i'm gonna try to do a better job of just reaching out and
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just talking to the people rather than always procrastinating because you never know life is too
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sure i never i could never imagine nothing like this
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i can't relate to kobe bryant because i never watched him i'm not a basketball i'm not a sports
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fan and so i i didn't relate to this at all on monday um and the closest thing i could come to it is
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my weird uh response to don imus don imus was a guy that i respected because i listened to him
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long before i knew don i listened to him and he was a he was a giant and he was he was
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he was an innovator the thing i've learned about kobe bryant is his relentless dedication to excellence
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he wasn't trying to play a good basketball dance he was trying to play a perfect game
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and in today's world you don't see that in today's world you you see somebody in sports from my
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perspective you're watching from afar and you don't really know the and all you know is
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but you don't know how he really appeared to completely turn his life around
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you don't see his devotion to his family and his daughters
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i wanted to play that clip today because i thought it was really important
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i'm glad i said all the things i did to don imus
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i've been thinking about my aunt joanne every day for i don't know months months
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and i feel guilty because i haven't called her and every time i call her it's like a holiday or
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something like that and i literally have been thinking about her every day and there's that
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stupid thing i'll call her tomorrow and it's getting worse and worse and worse and i hate it and i know that
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it's wrong and i've i've i've i've lived this before and i don't know why
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and i don't know why we do this and i don't know why we don't recognize
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yeah in this environment i kind of assumed girl dad was just like girls could be dads too
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that's where i thought they were going to go with it
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and it was inspired by kobe and his daughter and how much he loved his daughter you know
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how many times do you go out and practice a week
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kind of like he was from another planet and he laughed and he said
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every day seven days a week we're out every night we practice every night
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but i've done really hard work to try to turn that around
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cooking with my daughter hannah or doing something in art with my daughter hannah
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she knows how to write she knows how to edit she knows how to
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do design she really is an amazing cook and she is
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also somebody who does her own homework and researches things and then knows what she believes
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and why she believes it and i love that i love just hanging out with her and i don't do it enough
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i love just hanging out with my daughter mary and i don't do it enough
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spiritual giants in my life i don't know anybody else who is like this she has such clarity on things
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and sometimes it's hard to get to because she had strokes and so
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she has a hard time with language and so it's it's for a dad
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especially now you have four kids i have four kids i don't know how to be a good dad and give
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everyone the time they need plus do all of the work i don't know how to do it
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but it takes there's no such thing as quality time it's just time
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my daughter cheyenne oh my gosh she's funny she's she's lucille ball
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she's just this funny funny girl and just full of joy
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she wants to be an actress i'm doing everything i can to say no
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weinstein i don't know if that's a good thing or not but
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and there's something different about being a dad of a girl
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and i see all that he did with his kids and i see how he
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center his life on business he didn't center his life he had the luxury
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this is you know i look at norton is not a tool
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you have you obviously admitted it on national radio
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back in the day when uh you know very early years of the show
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i remember talking about the what was it five carat purple diamond
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i remember yeah yeah i remember talking about going well that'll do it
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yeah you know after the the sexual assault allegations and again he admitted
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not only um you know having an affair with you know this one woman this one time
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again this is his side of it he's you know look it was consensual but in in which is uh
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always one of the interesting lessons i've heard people point out that this is an
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interesting lesson from the kobe thing as well from back in the day which is
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is you try to talk your way out of what they're saying you're doing and you admit
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to other things which he admitted to other affairs during his conversations with police
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which then became public so it wasn't just the one it was the several um and you know he look
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he apologized probably acknowledged that it was was uh wrong he obviously maintains his innocence
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as far as the assault part of that goes but still he in his own words was sort of a mess at
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that point in his life um you know he had who hasn't been a mess at some point in their life
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and that's what's kind of the cool part about his story right i mean he really did uh by all reports
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turn his life around turn his marriage around i love turn his family around and able to put put
00:19:12.700
it back together into a place where really i mean you know the helicopter thing is such a great
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um a little microcosm here of what his life had become he obviously was incredibly successful and
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made all sorts of money and the way most people the elizabeth warren certainly would look at someone
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who's flying a helicopter all around the city all the environmental cost and just throwing away money
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you have too much as alexandria casio cortez says you don't you never make a million dollars you only
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take a million dollars oh my gosh that is so crazy crazy so he worked his ass off for how many years
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for and by the way from the minute he leaves high school he's in the in the nba he works incredibly
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hard throughout that entire period makes a ton of money and what does he use it for he's flying a
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helicopter back and forth to his kids basketball games so that he can spend more time with his kid as he
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pointed out in an interview a couple of years ago he would take a um a helicopter to uh practice and
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stuff do all of his the stuff that he had to do to avoid the traffic and then take a helicopter back
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uh um afterwards um and after he retired he would go and um bring his kids to school take a helicopter
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do all of his work and then take a helicopter back to pick up his kid from school and his wife was like
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i can pick them up you can just come back you know whenever you need to and he's no my i
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want to be there every single day to pick them up from school like you know look that's a basic
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thing that that a dad should would would love to be able to do and most people don't have the ability
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because of work and things i will i will tell you this you know i had a billionaire friend john
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huntsman senior um who recently passed away and um i asked him one time when does he had a he
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actually had two gulf streams and he was flying all around the world all the time and i said john at what
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point does a a plane a 55 million dollar plane become reasonable and he said oh never
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and i said wait what and he said no it never does it you know reason is get on to a commercial flight
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he said but what you have to uh what you have to consider if you have the money is how much is your
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time away from your family worth you know i sit in an airport for three hours and then i wait for
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a connecting flight for another two hours how much how much money am i willing to pay to instead be with
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my children and if you have the means most people don't but if you have the means that i think is the
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best way to look at it i mean you could look at at kobe bryan say oh he's showing off he's got the
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helicopter no he has things he has to do every day for his own business and career and everything
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else if his money allows him to take a shortcut and not sit an hour in traffic instead he can go pick
00:22:12.220
up his kids just like everybody else everybody else does just a different way i mean my wife has to
00:22:18.940
pick up the kids and she waits for about 15 minutes and it takes her about 15 minutes to get
00:22:24.620
there and 15 minutes back i'm sure that's what kobe had going you know where you just land and wait and
00:22:30.380
pick up your kids 15 minutes flight back that's normal for most people and it allows him to do it
00:22:37.180
there's nothing wrong with that he didn't steal his money he earned his money through excellence yeah and
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more broadly above kobe here it's like we've gone from a country that might have been a little too
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envious of things like this into one that thinks it's evil that's punishing that's a bad idea for
00:22:55.100
you to be able to do these things you're a bad person if you have all this money and you and you're
00:22:58.780
able to do these things it's not about celebrity it's not about money as kobe and everyone around
00:23:03.420
him now knows it's about relationships you're listening to glenn beck american financing nmls 182334
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00:24:39.820
hey i want to get into the impeachment but let me just say look at this live shot from los angeles or
00:24:55.340
this shot from los angeles where um you know the tribute is happening for kobe bryant and there's
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i mean there's you know a minute of silence around you know different communities they're doing all
00:25:08.300
kinds of stuff i haven't seen this maybe since michael jackson elvis but what sports figure do you
00:25:18.700
recall getting this kind of adulation and ending i mean i think this might be the first sports figure
00:25:27.660
that i've seen that has had kind of that pop you know king of pop king of rock and roll princess diana
00:25:35.900
kind of send off or reaction i think yeah there's two factors there one i think is the tragic death
00:25:41.180
right it's not the it's not you know the old age or disease or even like it's a tragic sudden thing
00:25:47.580
where people still sort of hidden disappeared from the public eye right i mean that's one i think two
00:25:52.940
is la i mean you know uh was it last year the year before roy halliday uh who i know you're a huge
00:25:58.300
fan of glenn love roy um uh died and loved him now he was like one of my all-time favorite players
00:26:04.540
how old was he uh 43 something like that um he was a great pitcher for the toronto blue jays later for
00:26:12.540
the phillies one of the one of the most underrated pitchers of all time hall of famer like unbelievable
00:26:19.020
but and he died in a plane crash and there was like there was kind of what you would almost expect
00:26:23.820
right espn noted it was very sad and it was you know it hit me hard because it was one of my
00:26:28.380
favorite players but you know it wasn't like this this is la he's a massive superstar and certainly
00:26:33.740
he's a bigger you know he's a bigger right figure uh so i you know that's that's seemingly it and he
00:26:39.100
was he was so beloved by la i mean he really was and of course this is where so much of the media is
00:26:45.900
so i think uh you know that's what's the outweigh the bigger impact of that you know i mean and it's
00:26:50.380
just seemed like a good guy like you got to that point where you really started rooting for
00:26:53.660
him even if you hated him as a player i was not a huge fan of those lakers championship teams
00:26:57.820
uh but he became one people over uh over a long time and it's that was shocking so go back to
00:27:03.980
this is this the first kind of i can't think of king of rock and roll king of pop kind of
00:27:09.500
sports figure back in the day there was probably like thurman munson right like you go back way
00:27:13.420
back and you could find some that that guy from the munsters yes the guy from the munsters all
00:27:16.860
right uh why would the guy it's last name if it was munson be the guy from the munsters
00:27:21.820
it wasn't based on a real story i don't know there's lots of different reasons yeah there's
00:27:27.740
there's been a few of these things i mean the there's but not i mean i can't think of any black
00:27:32.620
and white days right yeah yeah you're going way back pat you should be able to anything that you
00:27:37.580
can think of on this level i mean i'm sure i'm missing something i mean like you think of oj simpson
00:27:41.820
right in a totally different way yeah that was people on the bridge just going hey slice another
00:27:47.020
throat right yeah that was a weird moment in our history of the moment but i mean that one was oh
00:27:51.980
my gosh this guy who is beloved superstar in the same level as kobe for sure who you know his life
00:27:59.980
blew up in front of our eyes well he was still kind again in the public eye doing commercials you know
00:28:04.700
doing movies you know kobe just won what it was an oscar or a grammy no yeah we're both i don't know
00:28:09.820
something he was i think he won an oscar and a grammy was it both but i know an oscar was the
00:28:14.140
first short film yeah i mean he was very much in the public eye still so that just shocking end on
00:28:19.180
just some random day that you don't expect it is like incredible yeah i can't think of anybody at
00:28:22.780
this magnitude in sports no i don't think so i think it's a first yeah i think it's a first all
00:28:30.060
right um let me so let me switch uh to uh people who are not excelling uh for excellence and that's
00:28:36.380
anybody in washington dc especially those members of congress and uh and the senate um yesterday the
00:28:43.260
house impeachment trial uh the dem the republicans finished their closing arguments so now we're in
00:28:49.900
this really cool place where anything can happen it's anything can happen day where the senators get to
00:28:58.620
now submit questions to both sides and say you said this what about this i have a question about
00:29:06.060
this um they can't speak which is a blessing i wish that was a blanket on all of them at all time every
00:29:14.220
day every day yeah um but they can't speak uh at least while the quote unquote court is in in session
00:29:21.660
john roberts reads all the questions reads all the questions um and gives them the answers but also now
00:29:27.420
comes the time where they decide on additional witnesses mitch mcconnell said last night he doesn't
00:29:33.660
have the votes to stop new witnesses which i think is actually a good thing because i think it makes
00:29:38.940
john bolton's book worthless everybody in simon and schuster i'm sure like oh no he can't testify he
00:29:45.340
can't testify because his book will be old news and what's better is he will have been he will have
00:29:52.380
said it it will have been questioned thoroughly you know the the the uh trump lawyers are not going
00:30:00.300
to let him just say those things like cnn would let him say those things they will ask real tough
00:30:06.300
questions so it will be questioned the way it should be and it will be old news and and by the way it will
00:30:12.220
be followed by almost definitely an acquittal right so like you have the the charges get brought up
00:30:18.380
you have an acquittal it's going to be very easy again this is just another strategy but like i'd
00:30:23.020
much rather have him up there yeah let him get questioned by actual attorneys that instead of
00:30:27.980
like you know a burning media tour correct and then it's over you have an acquittal you have an
00:30:34.140
end to the process yep you can all say look this was already litigated yeah we this is he's already
00:30:38.780
been acquitted on these charges right and then you doesn't matter and if he adds anything new
00:30:43.020
then he looks like a liar right i mean why didn't you say that in court from a purely a strategy
00:30:49.180
standpoint i would i would want and think about it from the opposite side too if you're a democrat
00:30:53.980
let's say they block them right you're able to say first of all that's your best they're blocking
00:30:58.300
they're blocking all our witnesses we they don't even let this guy talk i can't believe it then they
00:31:01.660
weren't looking for truth right then the thing's over so you get to complain about process the whole
00:31:05.420
time yep then the book comes out anyway the story comes out anyway then they all get to go on a
00:31:10.380
fawning media tour where every single claim he makes is taken without any questioning yep and it
00:31:16.540
winds up going into the public anyway and what's the point of this they're not looking to get a
00:31:20.940
conviction in removal they're looking to get political points scored and they're gonna get
00:31:24.380
a lot more of them with the book later on so now here's the question who do you want and they said you
00:31:29.420
know chuck schumer said there's no negotiation really because you don't have the votes you don't have
00:31:34.620
the votes to stop negotiation if you get one i think america would feel it's only right
00:31:40.540
the other side gets one and i want to hear from really two people one the whistleblower and two
00:31:47.020
hunter biden but hunter biden may actually backfire not because he doesn't have something to say but he
00:31:53.980
is such a pathetic pathetic human in his life right now where he's just everybody knows how screwed up he
00:32:02.780
is they know all of this um but he might be able to pull off some sort of a sympathy thing where it
00:32:09.820
could backfire the one that really can't because he's a god-like figure to us now is the whistleblower
00:32:17.900
and there's a lot the whistleblower can tell us except for the fact is nobody knows who he is
00:32:23.580
really no one knows his name yeah really printed no one knows eric charmilla's name nobody yeah it's
00:32:29.500
really weird that eric charmilla has been so you know ambiguous so yeah so invisible so out there
00:32:38.540
yet not wish we knew eric charmilla's name but we don't we don't that's sad that's sad wasn't it
00:32:44.460
printed it was not redacted in forms and released by these committees it was in the muller report uh but
00:32:50.860
i mean we know we know who he is i don't see how it could be we know who he is and there's a reason
00:32:56.380
that uh uh adam schiff said at the beginning we have to hear from him we have to hear from him
00:33:05.100
and then once it was realized oh crap we can knit him together on a hundred different things then he
00:33:11.260
didn't even know who it was i don't i've never even met him i don't even know the guy i don't know who he
00:33:16.300
is so amazing so who do you want i think i'd rather have the whistleblower as well because i
00:33:21.980
mean it's hard to it's going to be hard to get anything uh worse out of hunter biden like you can
00:33:30.140
get him to answer some questions but the people's perception even on the left basically their argument
00:33:34.940
is well biden wasn't trying to help him but yeah he was a dirtbag like that's that's the left's
00:33:39.340
argument on him uh so what are you going to get out of him everyone kind of knows he was corrupt
00:33:44.140
everyone kind of knows he has massive problems and he may very well i mean he's an educated guy
00:33:49.820
he's done media interviews before where he hasn't looked terrible he may come off better than the
00:33:55.260
actual perception of hunter biden at this point still though i still would like again like from
00:34:00.060
a person who wants the truth perspective right you know i want to know the truth so i want him up
00:34:04.940
there because i want these questions asked i mean strategic perspective it may be better to go the other
00:34:09.420
way see i want both because one the whistleblower will will tie in the state department the
00:34:15.580
intelligence community and the whole corruption of adam schiff i mean that will it's huge yeah if
00:34:22.700
he will testify truthfully under oath which i'm not sure he will i'm sure he won't yeah but i mean it's
00:34:29.980
i mean you can make a very strong case on all of the stuff that we have made i mean it's it's an open
00:34:35.980
in shut case the the the documents prove who this whistleblower is and what acts he has to grind i'd
00:34:44.140
like to see him i'd like to see not just hunter but joe middle class joe on lunchbox joe yeah uh and
00:34:50.540
put under oath both of those guys put under oath not to mention i think i'd call adam schiff and find
00:34:56.060
out what he knew and when he knew it and if whether or not he worked with eric charmilla well isn't that
00:35:01.420
isn't that interesting or the aids at least the aids of adam schiff right like who's supposedly
00:35:06.140
talked to him yep i mean i don't know adam schiff would then have an opportunity to question himself
00:35:10.540
which well yes he would uh it's weird because uh you know uh ken star was the one who did the
00:35:15.820
investigation and he went under oath he had to answer questions why why isn't this guy having to
00:35:23.500
answer questions right he should and under oath so if you're going to lie about it there's going to
00:35:29.900
be consequences once this comes out uh are there consequences are there yeah are there are there
00:35:36.860
probably not consequences no no probably no but i fantasy land there are consequences yes yes in this
00:35:42.380
land america that we used to have yes there were some consequences by the way on our previous
00:35:46.940
conversation uh dale earnhardt would would probably fall for this look who's checking their social
00:35:54.460
media or email people are calling in they're emailing they're tweeting yes dale is one on that level
00:36:01.580
yeah i'm not a car i mean i'm not a big car guy but but still that was huge that was a huge one i mean
00:36:07.980
there's been a few of them but it's pretty rare that you get to this yeah this is it really is yeah so
00:36:14.780
that that that's the that's the one i you know that we were able to come up with from the listeners
00:36:18.780
okay um when do they actually start talking about they they start to submit questions now right today
00:36:26.220
and tomorrow today and tomorrow when do they actually vote friday friday for witnesses for
00:36:30.940
witnesses okay and uh that can just take as long we think that could take up to two to three weeks
00:36:37.820
right and then it's it's over once the witnesses are done yeah it's over then is he guilty or is he
00:36:44.220
convicted or not you wouldn't believe what the mainstream media is if well yes you would yes
00:36:49.100
you would um let me just uh let me just give you this on what uh they're saying what happens next this
00:36:55.180
is this is good what happens next if the senate acquits well trump is unchanged unchained everything
00:37:03.900
we know about trump's behavior suggests that he will view acquittal as vindication of his strong
00:37:07.740
man tactics yeah yeah foreign actors get ready to be asked for political favors that's what they
00:37:12.220
called mo mark adhafi i know a strong man yeah yeah and if trump wins re-election in november
00:37:18.860
democrats won't have any means left to restrain him having already exhausted their most powerful
00:37:23.340
check on presidential power only the slow-moving judicial system will stand in his way now
00:37:29.020
the constitution will be changed they say trump's defense could set a precedent of that abuse of power
00:37:34.300
isn't enough to impeach a president it never has been it never has been they accused george washington
00:37:43.180
of abuse of power they accused adams and jefferson and john quincy adams and abraham lincoln and abraham
00:37:51.260
lincoln and most of the presidents wilson which i would agree with but they never could impeach
00:37:59.260
why because it sets up a parliamentary system you can't have somebody unless he breaks a law you
00:38:08.380
can't have abuse of power because that just sets up if you have a congress uh and a senate that is on the
00:38:16.540
other side they just vote for uh you know impeachment and he's out it sets up going through presidents like
00:38:26.060
britain goes through prime ministers yeah and our founders did not want that so you have to have a
00:38:34.060
crime and it has to be a political crime now you can disagree with the political side of it because
00:38:43.740
that's our argument with perjury it wasn't a political crime and we said lying to the american
00:38:50.540
people matters but they didn't think so then but that was an actual crime there's no crime here
00:38:58.220
what they're saying is we don't like this president we don't agree with what he did
00:39:02.460
well that's tough you have to let the people decide that
00:39:10.220
pat gray unleashed available on blaze tv and radio subscribe to the podcast as well on the youtube page
00:39:16.460
and while you're there i mean you might as well do it to stew does america as well and the glenbeck
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program why not why not i mean it's it's not going to cost you anything uh you just you get to get it
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every single day i mean what a wonderful what a wonderful thing about america by the way i have to
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tell you we're putting the final puzzle piece together the final um uh the final special on the
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impeachment on ukraine is happening next thursday and uh you have to you have to watch it tell your
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friends all right if you've ever bought or sold a home in your life you know the process can be
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are you leaving tomorrow or friday for the super bowl i'll be here for radio tomorrow and then uh
00:41:02.380
heading out to the big the big game are you taking your son this time i am not i told him i'm only
00:41:07.580
taking him to eagles super bowls yes so that way he has to constantly root for the eagles yeah okay
00:41:13.020
and unfortunately for him it's gonna be probably another 50 years until he sees one but uh see there
00:41:17.660
kid but that one is a good one to remember wasn't it it really was uh so uh so you miss out because
00:41:24.140
you've done this ever since i've known you um you you miss out on all of the commercials and and
00:41:29.980
everything else yeah they play a couple of them inside the stadium uh they've been they've been
00:41:34.300
really bad in the last couple of years it's like i think it was last year or the year before there's
00:41:41.420
like nothing really to talk about it kind of just gave up because that used to be a topic on the monday
00:41:46.060
after i think they were afraid yeah i think they were almost afraid where it was like nothing
00:41:50.380
is good and now they've canceled the mr peanut ad because mr peanut died right right and because
00:41:58.380
of kobe bryant they thought that would be too much to have mr peanut die as well it's mr peanut
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all right we're going to go through uh some of the polls uh for the uh the latest in iowa coming up in
00:43:24.700
uh just a second stew is you know what i love about stew is he's a number guy and he loves stats
00:43:30.620
and he loves numbers me they're never my friend um but uh he is uh he's going to go over one of the
00:43:38.380
new polls that is out and explain what's really uh what's really happening and what's really coming
00:43:44.280
down because they're they're all upside down and warren is on fire in a bad way she's burning down to
00:43:51.160
the ground it uh it seems does feel like it's over it does yeah we'll have more on that coming up in
00:43:56.840
just a second also were white nationalists really planning to attack the virginia gun rights rally
00:44:03.080
according to police records and fbi uh no details on that next
00:44:29.720
so we all know what happened in virginia we avoided a disaster i mean there was
00:44:37.720
there were nazis on the way there were white nationalists there and yet they never showed up
00:44:43.240
never seemed to be that way nobody in virginia nobody in you know the sound of my voice in this
00:44:48.340
audience thought that that was true was it true well it looks like we have some fbi and police records
00:44:54.780
coming out now what why why did the governor say this is nothing but a bunch of white nationalists
00:45:01.240
virginia i hope you're sitting down because i'm going to reveal the truth about santa claus virginia
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okay so i've become uh a relative expert now i think on sleep at least my sleep and you know while
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i'm on the streets i'm every man okay i'm every man on the streets but when it comes to sheets
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i'm a huge snob you so you're you're an every man at what point again when i'm on the streets
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when i'm on the mean streets you know my hometown i go there and i just kind of you know
00:45:39.800
you drove in small town pacific that's not really mean streets really they were mean streets dark oh
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they were seems like such a nice town uh so i didn't tell you a long time about uh my pillow and
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i feel it and it's everything i think i would hate in a pillow i can't sleep without it now
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it's crazy i don't i don't know how it works it's not something i would have picked up off the shelf
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the promo code back my pillow.com so what was the story coming out of virginia last week oh my gosh
00:47:35.220
we just narrowly avoided disaster if they wouldn't have put all those fences up if they wouldn't have
00:47:41.160
had the police presence out there it would have been blood in the streets is what we would have
00:47:47.600
is what we would have read thank goodness the uh the progressive republican or the progressive uh
00:47:54.540
democratic governor rushed to the aid to make sure that no harm fell the great state capital or anybody else
00:48:04.420
in virginia unfortunately there's something called freedom of the press
00:48:11.620
and according to the fbi's own court filings there's a different story to tell one in which white
00:48:21.180
extremists stumbled from one surveillance trap to another without any awareness of what was really
00:48:29.180
going on the fbi had this this small group of three people under surveillance the entire time
00:48:36.960
but as if that's not enough the new york times the associated press and buzzfeed centered around the
00:48:45.800
arrest of three men william bilborough uh brian lemley and canadian national patrick matthews
00:48:56.100
they're all members of what's called the base now this is a white supremacist organization that
00:49:03.760
interacts mostly online aims to create a white ethno state now the the media implied the group was
00:49:12.620
arrested while planning an attack at the virginia rally and that's definitely how the stories read
00:49:17.800
that was that was the deal that was really what they did yeah yeah according to the fbi documents
00:49:23.240
that were submitted to court no that's not what happened at first now it's three guys it's three
00:49:28.960
guys three and uh first they decided not to go to the rally they were going to go to the rally and
00:49:34.100
then they said no and the fbi has all of this they decided no they're not going to start any violence
00:49:41.160
they were just going to wait in delaware for the race riots to begin
00:49:48.160
and as soon as the race war began they would be prepared so during the rally they were going to a
00:49:56.640
shooting range in delaware where they could practice their skills and make sure they were ready for the
00:50:05.220
race war that they were sure was right around the corner and then they would watch it and see
00:50:11.900
who was participating in it and who those three could join record show police were long in position to
00:50:21.880
present they for prevent these men from successfully attacking anyone the fbi had been tracking their
00:50:27.240
movements have since since september 2019 and installed video and audio recording devices inside their
00:50:34.680
delaware home here's the plan as spoken from the leader to another one in the group all on tape now
00:50:49.100
listen to this and see if anything jumps out so this so like this plan of mine it was like this is like
00:50:57.220
an adderall idea i mean i really it didn't click until i took an adderall and then i was like oh crap i got a
00:51:02.760
plan so uh this is what i'm thinking first of all does that sound like a scary guy does that sound like a guy
00:51:08.640
who could pull off anything okay instead of going to richmond now listen up why don't we like take a look at
00:51:17.320
a map and find a gun range that's like in you know an outer county or a campground we'll spend the weekend
00:51:25.160
training and camping and while we uh pay close close attention to the news and live streams and uh that way
00:51:32.480
if it's go time we're already in position and we can then watch and then link up with
00:51:38.340
you know our our whatever our national socialist forces that happen to be there on the scene
00:51:44.640
did you did you notice the words national socialists huh did you huh what does that mean
00:51:51.720
there's no uh there's no candidate in in the race here that
00:51:55.800
that's saying that they're a socialist are they there's no none of those
00:51:59.400
no okay good probably if they were i will tell you this on the republican side
00:52:04.340
i'll tell you that much yeah of course they are the republican socialism is a big thing these days
00:52:09.280
yeah big big big well base members did talk in vague terms about attacking the demonstration
00:52:14.980
attacking the demonstration now why would you attack the demonstration you're attacking that
00:52:23.340
the people that were in trouble were not inside the capital the people that were in trouble were the
00:52:29.660
ones standing for the constitution that bothered the white nationalists strange how that works yeah by
00:52:39.500
the way it's nice that the government the state government disarmed all those people so if they were
00:52:44.000
attacked they couldn't do anything they couldn't do a darn thing so matthews and lemley traveled to
00:52:48.760
and from a maryland gun range where they intended to camp out during the rally um returning to their
00:52:55.780
delaware residence and being arrested early in the morning january 16th federal agents executed
00:53:01.580
federal arrest warrants for lemley and matthews at the delaware residence before lemley and matthews
00:53:05.720
submitted to the agents however they both smashed their cell phones and dumped them into the trash can
00:53:11.320
their activity was fully captured on video and audio surveillance installed in their home
00:53:17.680
that is why the governor declared a state of emergency incredible incredible there's i mean
00:53:27.980
that's nothing it's nothing and it was all under control and not only was the fbi all over it had
00:53:34.360
them under constant surveillance not only that they were national socialists that were going to attack
00:53:41.340
the rally goers you'll notice that uh the governor wasn't talking about protecting the rally goers
00:53:49.160
he was talking about protecting the capital and protecting the people inside of the capital
00:53:54.180
he didn't give a flying crap that the evidence showed that the real target was the rally goers
00:54:00.500
that is i mean how long is this going to last how long is this going to last before the people
00:54:09.380
finally just rise up and say enough is enough i mean i think that there is a real chance that they
00:54:15.960
lose virginia that virginia goes to to trump hard really i mean they just went big to the democrats in
00:54:24.420
2018 right but that's because the republicans didn't the republicans failed they didn't put up
00:54:31.280
enough people that were good they didn't have anybody that was really representing them and i have
00:54:37.300
to tell you i know i'm really active as a constitutionalist i know there's nothing that's
00:54:43.020
going to stop me from voting because i know what i'm up against if i'm in virginia with this kind of
00:54:48.440
stuff going on are you not going out to the polls a lot of this stuff moves reflexively as well you
00:54:54.260
know if you are in a state where you're seeing massive pushback against your rights as far as the
00:55:00.760
second amendment goes you're a lot of times those those elections bounce back the other way quickly
00:55:05.820
we saw that in colorado over the past few years where they passed a lot of big gun restrictions
00:55:10.020
and then elected some republicans afterwards you see that you see that a decent amount where it
00:55:15.300
just snaps right back so that could be something i mean virginia has had some close elections lately
00:55:20.320
some republicans have almost won in that state you know it wasn't really a borderline state in the
00:55:25.500
presidential election but you could see that as a i mean look you not only have a guy who's dressing
00:55:30.400
you know putting blackface on and somehow surviving the scandal as your governor he's the guy who's saying
00:55:34.800
abortion after birth is something we should consider he's the guy with all sorts of second amendment
00:55:40.060
restrictions he's doing the bernie sanders playbook right he's going down that road not as far as bernie
00:55:46.920
would go but he is on that road on that road yes and so there could be a big pushback against that
00:55:52.980
you had the governor saying last week these people are not coming for a peaceful protest they're coming
00:55:58.800
to intimidate and to cause harm he said that about the rally goers he said everybody that's coming is
00:56:05.040
just nothing but white nationalists the governor knew because of the fbi he knew that there were
00:56:10.720
only three people three that were targeting the rally goers and so what does he do he declares a
00:56:18.260
state of emergency which the fbi would not have given him the indication i'm sure based on three people
00:56:26.220
that oh yeah you need a state of emergency gave him all kinds of power then he come out he comes out
00:56:33.200
and he says they're here to intimidate and cause harm no they were there to intimidate and cause harm
00:56:37.860
the to the constitutionalist because they were national socialists they were not against you brother
00:56:46.680
gq claimed bloodshed great and heavy and perhaps unprecedented on american soil was narrowly averted
00:56:55.280
oh yeah was it unprecedented in virginia american bloodshed in on virginia soil
00:57:02.840
unprecedented at a rally i think that's a hard one to make but maybe that's just me
00:57:09.320
history work that needs to be done on that one i know you don't go past you know uh uh you know
00:57:16.160
1970 but maybe go back 110 110 years all right relief factor people that don't live with mild to severe
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we pause for 10 seconds station id all right so let's look at the uh polls bernie sanders and joe
00:58:43.060
biden joe biden yesterday came out and said you know it's important on who you pick as a vice
00:58:49.460
president but my pick for vice president really has to be carefully chosen because i'm old i don't
00:58:56.960
think this guy wants to win it doesn't seem like it sometimes look there's a lot of people saying
00:59:01.640
that i'm corrupt and hey who knows could be but vote for me i mean it's weird it's an odd approach
00:59:09.040
i will say maybe it's smart to lean into it you know and just say look yeah i mean i gotta make sure
00:59:13.780
i pick up somebody because i am old i mean that everyone's thinking it what are you gonna do to
00:59:18.240
hide it you know the information is out there that he's 712 years old so you might as well only people
00:59:25.120
are thinking that like you do think of bernie sanders as old but you look at him as a guy who's
00:59:31.600
just like i don't know what i mean i don't know what he's taken i maybe he's got that nazi you know
00:59:37.960
super soldier drug that just keeps him going he's been dead for 15 years but he's just keep going
00:59:43.500
i mean he seems like he's just a heart attack didn't slow him down yeah no donald trump he's
00:59:51.140
he's oh totally he's old but he doesn't seem old at all you only people are thinking it is because
00:59:56.820
look at him and it's been his performance level really more than anything else it just doesn't
01:00:01.760
seem like he's as sharp as he needs to be right it's not i don't mean look at him like look at he's
01:00:06.100
got gray hair yeah look at me yeah um but i mean like he's in his 70s and you think oh well he might
01:00:12.000
not be healthy it's not like he's you know i mean like you're like oh he's he's gonna have a heart
01:00:17.360
attack and collapse it's more of like is he mentally is he capable of doing it yeah and he's made such a
01:00:24.280
rapid decline in four years it's a little scary what are the next four years gonna be like one thing i
01:00:29.600
wanted to talk about here we had these new polls have come out and they come out in iowa all the time
01:00:33.700
they're kind of all over the board and it's so hard to make sense of what they mean why is it just
01:00:38.060
because polls suck like a legitimate question or is it just that they're asking all different people
01:00:43.740
how does this work and there's a great example that just came out over the past couple of days
01:00:47.680
two different polls one poll showed i think bernie sanders up by seven or nine uh over joe biden and
01:00:54.940
another poll coming out today uh that shows joe biden leading by two they're like right next to each
01:01:01.820
other they're both asking people in iowa what's the problem here what's the flaw and this is why a
01:01:06.740
lot of times you see these polls with like wildly different results and it's easy to just kind of
01:01:11.800
think well these they just don't know what the heck they're doing right they're just asking people
01:01:14.760
they're they don't they're screwing this up that's kind of like how i used to feel about it
01:01:18.920
there's a great example here of why that happens so it comes down to basically what the likely
01:01:24.840
voter screen is they're trying to figure out these pollsters who's likely to vote so if you went and you
01:01:30.500
asked someone uh hey who are you gonna vote for they said bernie sanders and then you said how old
01:01:34.440
are you i'm seven you know not to include that right like that's an easy likely voter screen they're
01:01:39.580
not likely to vote they're not 18 right but it gets more complicated so these two polls listen to
01:01:45.260
the difference way in which way would you answer this i don't even know so one poll asked are you
01:01:50.340
going to caucus are you likely to go caucus and those the person said yes do you include those people
01:01:55.940
in the poll yes you think yes right the other poll also asked are you likely to caucus but then
01:02:02.820
followed up with a screen to try to figure out whether they were telling the truth or not
01:02:07.940
okay so the telling the truth here are the levels they had to fail all of these tests to not be
01:02:13.100
included um it was uh are you going to the caucus are you going to the caucus was the first one
01:02:19.400
uh then you have um this is a minute so hold on i'm scurrying down i here we go um so did you vote
01:02:27.540
in 2018 did you vote in 2016 uh did you um did you uh let's see where's the other one did you did
01:02:39.080
you if you fail one of those so like if i had if i voted 2016 but i didn't vote in 2018 you only have
01:02:46.560
to get one of them you only have to get one you have to answer no on all of these and it was did
01:02:50.400
you caucus in one of the years and um i think it was where you registered in one of the other years
01:02:54.960
okay so again you might say well this person didn't vote in 2016 one of the biggest presidential
01:03:01.740
election years they didn't vote this last time right they weren't even they didn't caucus in 2016
01:03:07.240
this this person's not likely to vote so one pollster says we're not going to include them okay so the
01:03:13.440
people who say we're not going to include those voters who didn't vote in those previous elections
01:03:17.160
that poll shows it very close with joe biden leading the other poll that does include people
01:03:24.160
who never voted before didn't caucus before but say they're going to caucus this time that one shows a
01:03:29.360
big lead for bernie sanders okay so now that makes sense on both ways yeah because bernie sanders
01:03:35.880
people probably didn't do any of that stuff before because they didn't believe in it or they didn't
01:03:40.860
think that they had the right candidate or they weren't old enough right so it could be that they
01:03:46.460
just got excited by bernie it could be that correct there's a million different reasons why they might
01:03:51.680
come out correct however so which one do you believe they are not reliable voters probably
01:03:56.360
right they're people that didn't bother to show up two years ago in a very highly publicized election
01:04:01.020
they didn't caucus they didn't go in 2016 some of them might have been under 18 so that that would
01:04:06.260
explain it but some of them also might just not have been that interested in it are they going to be
01:04:10.000
interested to go out and caucus this time and it's a fascinating thing to see because the these
01:04:14.320
pollsters actually have to make really difficult decisions like that all the time right well but
01:04:18.680
you had to make the same bernie sanders in many ways is the donald trump of the of the left he he's
01:04:25.120
bringing in new voters people who haven't voted for a long time people who have been disgusted by the
01:04:30.680
system people that have wanted to change those voters yes they are unreliable but not if the candidate
01:04:38.080
is strong enough to really make them believe he'll do these things and bernie sanders is like donald trump
01:04:45.580
he will do those things yeah i i pulled a an ad from i think it was like reddit uh the other day and
01:04:51.080
it was an ad to people to support bernie sanders and it was it was titled as like we've never had
01:04:57.480
someone like this it's true this close to the presidency they've never i mean this totally when they
01:05:03.660
were the way this is written glenn reminded me exactly of these james o'keefe videos that keep
01:05:07.580
coming out of these people who are in the campaign who have never seen the possibility of a socialist in
01:05:13.440
their entire lives to be president and this guy is this close and that if he loses imagine god only
01:05:21.920
knows what these people are going to imagine a a libertarian a real libertarian president who could
01:05:29.220
be the nominee of the gop do you know how the libertarians they're not staying at home and they
01:05:35.180
may not have voted in 10 years or their whole life but they would not stay home i think the same thing
01:05:41.920
is true with bernie sanders you're listening to glenn beck so when you're the police one of the things
01:05:50.080
you have to learn has a good intuition intuition and to not dismiss any situation i mean how many times
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does a burglar alarm go off at somebody's house i know mine has gone off you know several times
01:06:00.620
uh and you know it's because something has happened and and the police show up how many times do they
01:06:07.160
have to show up uh at your house or my house or somebody else's house before they approach all burglar
01:06:12.700
alarms as nothing really they have to really approach it as if something's really wrong but they can't do it
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because there's so many false alarms that they don't they put it to the bottom of the 9-1-1 list
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so it's usually about 43 minutes before a a police officer or anybody arrives that's different with
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all right welcome to the uh program i just want to go over the uh coronavirus a little bit just
01:07:39.420
because i uh read this uh story corona beer virus searches are now spiking on google
01:07:46.200
as news of the coronavirus outbreak continues to travel across the world people are worried about
01:07:52.060
what could happen naturally there have been many articles live blogs news bulletins etc the lethal
01:07:57.280
strain of coronavirus is suspected to have been originated from seafood or bat soup in wuhan china
01:08:04.520
some people worried there's another cause for this and that's why the trends on google now are
01:08:10.380
showing searches for coronavirus beer virus corona beer they some people think that it might happen
01:08:19.140
from beer it doesn't uh just so you know too uh if you get sick after corona beer that's a hangover
01:08:26.040
that's not right that is not a that's not a virus right and we should say it's novel corona right
01:08:31.160
so the corona virus is around all the time you probably have had that yeah it's about 30 percent
01:08:37.620
of all upper respiratory infections that come from this and corona just means a crown it's shaped when
01:08:42.760
you look in a microscope it looks like a crown that's all it means but but budweiser would like
01:08:47.760
you to remember that there's a crown on corona beer as well so you don't know weird advice from
01:08:55.420
yes i'm you know anheuser-busch uh saint louis missouri okay so let's just go through some of this
01:09:02.560
because it looks like it is it is spreading rapidly and we don't know if china is telling us the truth
01:09:12.300
or not uh and we're going to go over some of this stuff tonight on uh television uh but we're going to
01:09:19.080
talk to an actual uh what do you what do you call him uh epidemiologist epidemiologist epidemiologist
01:09:25.720
um we've got uh a guy who this is his life to study these things he's going to give us all the
01:09:31.260
real information on this but it um it looks like this is has been going on maybe a little while longer
01:09:40.160
than what china has said because there were a lot of death certificates of unknown cause yeah a lot of
01:09:45.520
that and a lot of uh them not like for example there's the story of the the mayor of the city
01:09:51.120
where all this is going on yeah going to not telling people about it um because he had to get approval
01:09:57.160
from central the central government and it's like a scene out of chernobyl these communist governments
01:10:03.840
are still doing the same things if you watch that hbo miniseries that was the whole thing they
01:10:09.060
wouldn't react they wouldn't tell people they hid the thing and made it much worse for a while
01:10:12.740
seems like the same thing is going on here all right so let's uh let's talk about the worst virus
01:10:21.220
that has ever happened uh in modern history we know it is the spanish flu or the flu pandemic of 1918
01:10:29.020
now there's something technically uh called the r naught uh n-o-u-g-h-t r dash naught and all viruses
01:10:39.660
have an are not factor to them and what it is is how easily is this spread from one person to another
01:10:46.480
for instance it's a zero to 20 scale and a smallpox is about 16 to 18 so super high super high so it
01:10:56.660
means one person will infect 16 to 18 people okay that's super super high the r naught of the spanish
01:11:05.580
flu which again killed am i mistaken killed a third of the population on earth it was infected
01:11:12.400
it infected the population and it killed 10 of those people so about the total death toll they
01:11:17.400
believe somewhere between 20 and 50 million people died from it including about 675 000 americans yeah
01:11:24.840
and it was there 500 million people were infected uh with this uh this flu in 1918 and this is the
01:11:33.980
pandemic that everybody has been worried about bird flu what was its r naught with bird flu uh you know
01:11:40.620
i have swine swine flu uh which was the h1n1 remember that thing that was 1.5 on the scale 1.5 the
01:11:47.520
influenza um outbreak of 1918 spanish flu was 1.8 on the scale so far now these are early numbers and so
01:11:56.100
these can change but the r naught of this is between 1.4 so it would put it in the spanish flu
01:12:05.140
territory to as high as 3.8 that is devastating if that is true um normal flu is about 1.2
01:12:18.500
right and how many people get the flu every yeah you know you know people for sure so i mean three
01:12:23.540
if it if it is legitimately 3.8 it's a massive massive problem uh there's a lot of doubt on that
01:12:30.800
it's in some ways seen as your worst case scenario like you have these like global warming estimates
01:12:37.160
that have us all dying in three years uh and a lot of times it may they may be right maybe it does warm
01:12:42.820
but it doesn't go to that worst case this is seemingly the worst case scenario but a scary one
01:12:47.300
one that we better start preparing for if i were the president's advisor today i would be saying
01:12:53.040
please mr president free up the funds to make sure we're working on a vaccine which we are they
01:12:58.320
think they might be three uh three months away from a vaccine but that's a long time and also that
01:13:04.160
doesn't mean that they have it for you that means that they have it they have it then they got to
01:13:08.060
start figuring out how to produce you know produce it and remember that most of our medicines now are
01:13:13.020
made in china uh we don't make a lot of medicines here anymore because of all kinds of restrictions so
01:13:19.800
we don't make them china makes most of our medicine now this is the first thing that i worry about
01:13:28.020
because i don't i don't know we are we're due for a pandemic and i hope this isn't it i pray this
01:13:35.940
isn't it um but this is what it would look like at the beginning and i'm not sure we're getting the
01:13:44.680
truth out of the chinese government the communists uh in china uh they now have they say 65 million
01:13:53.160
people are quarantined yesterday i think it was 57 million were quarantined so this is going up
01:13:59.380
they're gobbling whole cities well one of the cities that they gobbled was the steel mill or the steel
01:14:07.100
industry they're pittsburgh if you will a lot of the world's steel comes from this city well because
01:14:14.200
they shut it down and fear of this pandemic is there the bus system wasn't working the subway system
01:14:21.000
wasn't working nobody's out on the streets they're all being told to stay inside so the steel industry
01:14:26.800
has closed its doors in china now if this goes on for months what does that mean about for cars
01:14:37.940
what does that mean for homes for buildings not just in china but all around the world
01:14:44.520
they produce four billion dollars worth of goods shipped to the u.s every day and not all of those
01:14:51.460
expensive you know inexpensive clothes or toys on amazon 92 percent of apple smartphones and watches
01:14:58.000
are made in china and apple is already talking about what do we do if we are closing down in china 35
01:15:05.420
percent of automobile parts are made in china china produces 65 percent of all microchips and over 70
01:15:14.480
of the world's supply of 4g and 5g antennas the travel and shipping also being disrupted american airlines
01:15:24.860
made a decision this week yesterday to cancel all inbound flights into china except for hong kong
01:15:33.120
chinese shipping giant costco also announced expected delays due to cure curfews being uh set in shanghai
01:15:41.780
that prevent 24 hour dock activity stocks are holding up but this could be a black swan sort of uh event
01:15:52.600
manufacturing logistics support for the global supply chain is on high alert apple is at risk
01:16:00.420
amazon walmart and if the viral outbreak and related economic disruption in china extends for weeks or months
01:16:08.760
disruptions to the global supply chains for those companies heavily reliant on cheap chinese labor and shipping
01:16:16.620
puts all of those uh those groups at risk for real financial impact this could be if it is a pandemic
01:16:25.480
could be a game changer for the trump administration in the election because this could change
01:16:59.020
risk the biggest foe the biggest problem that this could cause
01:17:06.620
it is much more viral and dangerous than the coronavirus
01:17:28.160
biding their time waiting for a moment like this
01:17:58.680
he violated the free market to save the free market
01:18:01.680
hopefully none of this happens but you should prepare
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about believe it or not of all things Buddy Holly
01:50:22.640
stunning on how it just came out of the blue and
01:50:26.260
Kevin Ryan one of my staff writers was was out in
01:50:33.360
different things in Iowa and he was in a small town in
01:50:43.080
crashed and I just want to give you a couple of
01:50:46.460
these at 1240 a.m. Buddy Holly Richie Valens and JP the
01:50:54.620
Richardson had $272.53 and a guitar pick and a pair of
01:51:00.260
dice in his pockets his gold wedding ring sparkled like a
01:51:03.060
mirror on his finger at the airport the weather was fine
01:51:05.980
some light snow but nothing else a vicious cold front was
01:51:09.920
looming just out of view the pilot never got an accurate
01:51:12.420
weather report and the plane took off at 1255 a.m. five
01:51:16.260
minutes later there was silence on the radio the operator
01:51:19.360
couldn't get a response then the blizzard plummeted down and
01:51:23.000
no one could see a thing in any place or any direction there
01:51:26.160
would be no rescue flight no immediate rescue the blizzard was so
01:51:30.340
bad that nobody could reach the crash site until 10 hours later in
01:51:34.340
the morning the plane hadn't made it far it was only six miles
01:51:38.100
northwest of the airport most likely the pilot experienced what's
01:51:41.620
called spatial disorientation coupled with a rush of vertigo that with the
01:51:45.960
low clouds and the snow and the violent wind no visibility he lost sense of
01:51:49.880
what was up and down and went the wrong direction down the plane smashed into the
01:51:56.480
frozen ground at about 170 miles an hour for years the scene had haunted iowans
01:52:02.720
who found holly and others like the man who had to identify the bodies he never
01:52:07.520
outlived those memories even the crime scene photographer and the mortician got
01:52:11.800
squirmy they had faced the cruelty of immediate loss played out in the most
01:52:16.320
violent possible way holly's wife was at home when a friend called her and said
01:52:23.640
don't turn on the tv she immediately turned on the tv we interrupt this program for a special
01:52:31.560
news bulletin said the announcer three singers who soared to the heights of show
01:52:37.000
business and the current rock and roll craze were killed today in a crash of a light plane
01:52:41.880
in iowa blink weakness blink collapse her vision surged and her body sank that's how she found out
01:52:57.480
with the rest of the world and she was carrying buddy holly's child and this is how she found out
01:53:05.080
for her it would be a double tragedy for shortly after she suffered a miscarriage
01:53:15.240
what does all of this mean and we've repeated this story it just wasn't a
01:53:21.480
single-engine airplane it was a helicopter and almost the same story
01:53:26.840
in both stories a child was lost in both stories the wife found out from tv and both stories it was
01:53:42.200
read this story from um from the blaze at blaze.com theblaze.com uh you will find the kobe bryant
01:53:52.120
buddy holly story there you don't want to miss it hey let me give you some good news um do you ever
01:53:57.400
watch the um antiques road show you ever watch that yeah a few times yeah i really love it i'm a history
01:54:05.400
fanatic and i i love to see people they have something and there's not enough of these but
01:54:10.840
i love it where they have something they're like wait a minute it's what this show would have been a
01:54:16.040
lot better before there was an internet because right now everybody looks at what they have on the
01:54:21.160
internet and they're you know if they have something they'll look at and they'll get some idea but
01:54:26.040
before the internet this show was fantastic because people would come in and they have absolutely no
01:54:31.880
idea what they had well that kind of happened in the latest um antiques road show on pbs
01:54:41.640
a a guy walks up he's got a full beard kind of looks like a you know looks like a 1960s hippie and
01:54:48.440
and he is actually he was clean cut in the 1960s he was a vietnam veteran and while he was a vet
01:54:57.400
he went into a place he was a vet for the air force and he went into a um into a place let me see where
01:55:04.920
it was he was in thailand so he went in he was stationed in thailand and and he went in and he went
01:55:12.120
to a watch store and he wanted to buy a good watch something that he could scuba dive for
01:55:17.720
or with and so he he ordered this watch and he paid 345.97 for it
01:55:27.480
he didn't know what it was i mean he just thought it was a good diving watch but then when he actually
01:55:31.000
got it because he had to order it when he actually got it he looked at it and said this is too nice to
01:55:35.800
you know just dump into salt water every day so he just left it in the box and then he put it in a
01:55:41.640
safe deposit box where it is sat for over 40 years still unwrapped still unworn but it was a watch he
01:55:50.680
bought for 347 so he takes it out of the vault and he goes to see the guys at the antique road show
01:55:57.880
and he says hey i have this um is it is it worth anything
01:56:06.760
well as a watch collector if you would have set that down in front of me i would have said uh
01:56:13.000
no but i'll buy it from you right now twenty dollars uh i would my the eyes would have popped out of my
01:56:19.480
head he bought for 345 and 97 cents in 1971 he bought uh the 1969 daytona rolex
01:56:36.760
this is the one that uh paul newman wore uh in the movie winning and it became very popular and it is
01:56:46.440
the most coveted rolex out there okay paul newman's actual watch his daytona i think
01:56:55.320
just sold for two million dollars the one that's in the movie the one that was given to him by his
01:57:00.440
wife it was inscribed to paul newman in the back and he wore it all the time that sold for about two
01:57:05.880
million dollars at auction just a few months ago okay this one's not worth two million dollars but he
01:57:12.520
had no idea that it was the paul newman watch or anything else so uh the guy from the show the
01:57:20.120
auction house said um yeah um this is worth a lot uh right now and he said really what he said well
01:57:33.000
these go up at auction now for about four hundred thousand dollars this veteran from the vietnam war
01:57:42.280
his legs buckled and he went down and he got up and they helped him up and he's like i i'm sorry i just
01:57:49.880
four hundred thousand dollars and he said you better hold on to the table because that's what these
01:57:57.240
normally go for yours has never been worn never opened you have all of the papers it's like
01:58:05.320
new it's been in a safe deposit box for 40 years this will go for upwards of seven hundred thousand
01:58:12.520
dollars wow isn't that fantastic that's awesome i love that it actually happens to a veteran not just
01:58:19.880
oh it's so great it's so great i love it i love when i that's why i like shows like that and you
01:58:26.920
know you watch these shows and it's just happening to regular people and they have no idea you know i
01:58:32.760
don't like like it started to take the uh the the glory off of the antiques roadshow for me when people
01:58:39.080
were like uh they'd say well how much did you buy it for well my grandfather bought it for fifteen
01:58:45.160
dollars well it's now worth fifteen thousand and they're like oh really i thought maybe it would
01:58:52.600
be worth more and you're like oh my gosh i hate that yeah i hate that did you like when people
01:58:57.960
will come in and be like all right what is this worth is it worth a hundred thousand dollars like
01:59:01.400
it's worth eight dollars there's like a million of these things made and everyone has one so you
01:59:06.200
have nothing did you like that part of it no i didn't that's so i actually i know a friend who
01:59:11.240
was watching was in bed um with his wife and there she was watching the antiques roadshow he was
01:59:17.800
reading something and uh he saw um or she saw an indian rug native american rug and it was about
01:59:25.720
two foot square okay and she elbows him and says oh my gosh look that's just like the one we have in
01:59:33.320
the hallway and he looks over his glasses and he's like yeah it's a small one and uh so they go through
01:59:41.080
and they're watching it and the auctioneer says this is one of the most stunning pieces
01:59:48.760
of this tribe i've ever seen and he explains all of it it was worth over a million dollars
01:59:54.760
okay what for a little teeny rug wow their rug was like a 12 foot rug same tribe same everything they
02:00:04.200
bought it in the 1960s off the back of a truck for like 30 bucks okay and she looks at her husband
02:00:11.480
and says i think we should call them because he loved native american stuff and in the 60s it wasn't
02:00:19.800
worth anything and she would just go around and she'd buy all these rugs that she liked and thought
02:00:25.480
these would be nice and he likes that and we'll put it all over their entire home was covered in rugs like
02:00:32.120
that they called the deal and said you know that rug you saw in the antiques roadshow yeah we have
02:00:36.520
one that's 12 feet and we have them all over the house could you come and look at what we have
02:00:41.240
literally they maybe paid 10 000 for all of these rugs over the years okay the guy didn't get past the
02:00:48.360
front door he opened up he went into the foyer of their house and he looked at the guy and he said
02:00:53.960
how is your house insured and he said regular insurance and he said you need to call right now while
02:01:00.520
i'm here and have your house deemed a museum it turns out it was the only complete collection
02:01:08.360
of every american tribe and the best collection ever i mean it's like a he had no idea he had no
02:01:17.960
idea his wife bought him off the back of a truck in the 60s literally for like 30 a rug and it would
02:01:23.960
go on for a couple of years and she'd be like oh i like this one i like this one and she just happened
02:01:28.120
to pick one that represented every single tribe in america it's the only complete collection of
02:01:35.960
native american rugs what get to the dollar figure how much is it worth i don't i didn't ask my friend
02:01:42.040
that was that would be rude i would he called a freaking television show what do you mean it would be rude
02:01:47.480
all right you know what uh you should just tell me you know what it's worth eleven dollars i'll take
02:01:55.320
them off your hand i said look you bought them for 30 i'm willing to pay 70 wow right now seventy
02:02:01.480
dollars american or canadian i'm not i haven't decided yet all right a recent bank rate survey
02:02:08.040
found that four out of ten adults in the united states would cover the cost of a thousand dollars
02:02:13.480
car repair or emergency room visit for their savings okay that's four out of ten have that
02:02:21.240
kind of money six out of ten don't we are completely unprepared for financial emergencies or even
02:02:27.720
disasters that's why gold line is there they're helping people prepare for these types of things
02:02:33.400
on a much larger broader and important scale gold line right now is giving away 99.999 pure silver
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listen you can get that special but here's the thing you really need to know this corona virus is
02:03:11.640
possibly a game-changing event stock market uh is watching it it's remained fairly stable it is growing
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um in in in some reports it is doubling overnight they now have almost 70 million people in quarantine in
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um in china we told you earlier last hour this is apparently at this time we don't know for sure
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is much more virile and spread much easier than the spanish flu of 1918 which infected a third of the
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world's population and killed anywhere from uh 30 of that to 10 of that and this strong this flu is more
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uh virile and spreads much easier please this could change everything please be prepared for
02:04:09.720
any eventuality i want you to call gold line now and find out if gold or silver is right for you
02:04:15.320
gold line goldline.com 1-866-GOLDLINE they're waiting for your call at 1-866-GOLDLINE call them now
02:04:30.680
so you know there's it's what's amazing is there's been um the the white house has been
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brilliant at what they're doing keeping the president busy uh on really significant things i thought um
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the the israel uh peace deal is truly remarkable doesn't have a chance because palestinians i don't
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believe are interested at all um i should say the palestinian authority is not interested at all in
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any kind of peace there is no two-state solution for them it's one state palestinian state jews are not
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allowed uh to have their own state uh we know that from their own founding documents i think the people
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if they were represented by reasonable people uh the people would benefit a great deal from the deal
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that was offered yesterday by benjamin netanyahu and uh donald trump um but that was a big thing you
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don't really read or see anything about that today we're gonna have joe lieberman on to talk about it
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tomorrow um but you you didn't see anything about that today the trade deal came out and there's some
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really good things about the trade deal and some some iffy things about the trade deal um but here's
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a big thing that quite honestly the democrats all signed on board with now you're impeaching the
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president and you gave him this there's a reason they got everything the unions have ever been asking
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for but there's also some good things in it for conservatives as well he just signed that
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today just a few minutes ago you're not going to hear about these you're not going to hear about
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them if the press doesn't show up it didn't happen it just didn't happen and they will continue with
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their agenda but i like the fact that the you know uh clinton said i just got to go back to work for the
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american people donald trump didn't say that he's just doing it and i think the white house has done a
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really good job of rolling something big out every single day that's meaningful
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yeah i mean there's definitely been some big announcements uh the israel thing yesterday was
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a big deal as well did you see that they knew uh u.s space force logo came out this week too
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yeah that one does uh seriously it looks like it looked like star trek that was exactly like star
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trek except the air force says we've had this logo since the 1940s we were using it but it is the
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star trek logo i mean it's what it's sewn on their shirts the whole time i'm excited about the
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steve carell series by the people that did the office called space force coming up oh that sounds