The Glenn Beck Program - The WORST Crooks in Minnesota AREN'T Somalis ｜ Guests： Alex Clark & Seamus Bruner ｜ 1⧸13⧸26

00:00:00.000 For years, I have heard the same story from listener after listener after listener.

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00:01:01.180 Hello, America.

00:01:03.440 You know we've been fighting every single day.

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00:02:17.320 The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.

00:02:36.260 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:40.880 Hello, America.

00:02:42.360 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:43.480 Last night, I went on a little financial jihad.

00:02:52.880 I'm looking at the news, and I'm especially looking at Somalia, and I about lost my mind.

00:03:00.460 And so, yes, I did put on the headband and dressed all in black and started doing things like...

00:03:09.480 ...because it was a little jihad.

00:03:13.220 And I think you're going to like who my jihad is on because it is the real story that everybody is missing.

00:03:20.700 Get to that here in 60 seconds.

00:03:22.480 First, let me tell you about the Berna Launcher.

00:03:24.680 Strange gap in the way most people think about personal safety.

00:03:27.680 On one hand, we all agree the world feels a little less predictable than it used to.

00:03:32.020 So, I'd say a lot less predictable.

00:03:34.380 On the other, a lot of us still tell ourselves, I'll figure it out if something happens.

00:03:38.240 It's never going to happen to me.

00:03:40.260 You know, as if danger schedules an appointment.

00:03:43.240 Oh, by the way, I've got danger on your calendar next Thursday.

00:03:46.580 The reality is, when a moment goes sideways, you don't get time to think.

00:03:50.320 You have to react.

00:03:51.400 You know, one of the things that people misunderstand is character is not built in times of trouble.

00:04:02.380 Character is revealed.

00:04:04.760 Only when you have worked on something over and over again.

00:04:08.120 I'm not going to be a jerk.

00:04:09.560 I'm not going to be...

00:04:10.440 Believe me, because I used to be a jerk.

00:04:12.260 I kind of still am, but I used to be really jerky.

00:04:14.660 And I'd get really jerky when stress was on.

00:04:18.040 And I didn't want to be that way anymore.

00:04:19.760 And so, I've worked really hard not to be a jerk.

00:04:23.240 And I'm...

00:04:24.400 I hate to say this, but I'm kind of proud of myself when we get into problems and we're under stress.

00:04:29.460 And I'm not a jerk.

00:04:31.140 But that didn't happen because I'm just not a jerk.

00:04:35.740 I'm naturally a jerk.

00:04:37.560 I had to work on that.

00:04:38.700 Character reveals itself when you're under stress.

00:04:42.240 Same thing with shooting.

00:04:44.040 You're not just suddenly going to turn into Superman.

00:04:46.380 You're not going to all of a sudden go,

00:04:47.660 You know what? I'm here to save the day.

00:04:49.920 Unless you've thought it through and you have a plan.

00:04:53.460 So, what is your plan if something happens?

00:04:56.160 My plan is the Berna Launcher.

00:04:58.140 My backup plan is my gun.

00:05:01.700 But the Berna Launcher is something my kids have.

00:05:04.280 They have it in their backpack.

00:05:05.400 Keep it in the glove box of the car.

00:05:07.000 My wife carries one in her purse.

00:05:08.480 I have one in the small of my back.

00:05:10.280 You can carry it in all 50 states.

00:05:12.280 There are no permits that are required.

00:05:15.240 No background checks.

00:05:16.200 No paperwork.

00:05:16.980 Nothing.

00:05:18.040 Just go to BernaByRNA.com

00:05:20.140 It hits somebody up to 60 feet away with tear gas.

00:05:26.180 Well, that'll stop them for about 45 minutes.

00:05:28.580 Berna.

00:05:28.960 ByRNA.com slash Glenn.

00:05:30.920 Berna.com slash Glenn.

00:05:33.120 Okay, so, let me do a little bit of a jihad here.

00:05:41.740 Because I was thinking last night about what's happening in Somalia.

00:05:44.720 I'm thinking about ICE.

00:05:45.700 I'm thinking about, you know, the president now being sued.

00:05:49.360 I love this one.

00:05:50.240 Minnesota.

00:05:52.860 Guess.

00:05:53.480 Guess who.

00:05:54.820 A name from the past that, you know, I just always feel warm and fuzzy inside when I hear Keith Ellison's name.

00:06:01.640 Um, Keith Ellison, I think, personally, kind of a bad guy.

00:06:06.900 By the way, if you're looking at the chalkboard, guys, I'm seeing in the control room, chalkboard, that's Moe and Ming's Apple Farm.

00:06:14.420 That's for China a little later.

00:06:16.300 You don't want to miss that.

00:06:17.820 Um, but let me talk to you, um, about, um, Minnesota.

00:06:23.740 Keith Ellison, he is, uh, he's suing the Trump administration because he said,

00:06:31.380 in essence, a federal invasion of the Twin Cities and Minnesota is happening now.

00:06:38.080 And it has to stop.

00:06:40.100 DHS agents have sown chaos and terror across the metropolitan area and in cities all across the state of Minnesota.

00:06:48.360 No, they haven't.

00:06:49.220 They've shown up to do their job.

00:06:51.300 And what is their job?

00:06:52.320 Their job is, well, ICE is there to, uh, make sure that people who have criminal records, uh, are no longer there.

00:07:03.140 And you have, I'll give you a list in a little while, of all the people that they're arresting, trying to arrest.

00:07:09.660 They're really, really bad guys.

00:07:11.280 But it's really not even about the Somalis.

00:07:15.460 Even the Somalis that were laundering money or, you know, stealing money from the Minnesota people. 0.88

00:07:21.240 It's not even about that.

00:07:23.140 I'll tell you who it's really about here in just a second.

00:07:26.860 But let me take you through the story.

00:07:28.940 Because last night I heard about the lawsuit and then, and then I'm thinking, you know, that damn airport.

00:07:34.680 How did they miss this at the airport?

00:07:36.560 A million dollars a day in cash, in a suitcase for up to two years.

00:07:44.080 Seven hundred million dollars went through that airport.

00:07:47.920 And I'm thinking, you know, if I have a suitcase and it's got $5,000 in cash and I'm just taking it through the x-ray machine, I'm, I have a feeling we should do this.

00:07:59.440 Let's, let's go see if we can get $10,000 and let's just try to go through.

00:08:02.960 Let's just see what DHS says.

00:08:05.020 I'm going to take a suitcase, we'll put $10,000 cash in it and I'll just go through it.

00:08:08.540 Let's just see if they say anything besides, whoa, wow, that's a lot of cash there.

00:08:13.760 And then let me go on.

00:08:15.260 I doubt they do.

00:08:17.780 Are you claiming this?

00:08:19.160 What's happening with this money?

00:08:20.580 Where's this money going for?

00:08:22.400 It's the law.

00:08:24.180 So how did they put a million dollars through that airport?

00:08:28.800 Well, it didn't start with the airport, didn't start with a suitcase.

00:08:31.600 It started with a check, a check, a check written by the state of Minnesota that if you're listening to us in Minnesota, I'd like to remind you is your money, money that you could have used to put your kids through school.

00:08:47.400 Put your kids in new clothes, put your kids in a better school, take a vacation, pay down the credit card, whatever it is.

00:08:55.820 That's your money meant to feed children and support daycare centers that are supposed to be, and I know this is a very high bar, supposed to be real places with real kids, real meals, real receipts.

00:09:09.380 But before the check was ever written, you have to understand this whole system of welfare, of this whole thing, it was designed to ask basic questions because we expect humans to be humans.

00:09:25.660 We expect fraud to happen, okay?

00:09:27.700 So they ask questions like, this is a tough one.

00:09:31.920 Is this a real center?

00:09:34.540 Is this, are there, actually, forgive me for asking this.

00:09:38.360 This is really tough.

00:09:39.520 You'll have to do the math on that.

00:09:40.780 Are there any real children in this real center?

00:09:45.800 Here's one.

00:09:46.780 Do the numbers actually make sense?

00:09:49.520 Those questions are not really philosophical.

00:09:51.700 Philosophical, they're program controls, and they're put in, again, because we know people, when nobody's looking, people sometimes steal and do bad things.

00:10:02.500 And they exist specifically to stop exactly what happened in Minnesota.

00:10:07.760 And yet, the first payment went through.

00:10:09.680 Okay, mistake.

00:10:10.780 Then the second.

00:10:11.700 Then the third.

00:10:12.680 And the third is bigger than the first and the second.

00:10:15.260 And each time, they get bigger and bigger and more absurd until the numbers stop being suspicious and just become impossible.

00:10:24.680 You can't feed that many kids.

00:10:26.280 How big is this daycare?

00:10:28.500 No daycare feeds that many children.

00:10:30.540 No nonprofit grows that fast, okay?

00:10:34.100 No honest program explodes overnight into tens and then hundreds of millions without tripping every single wire the system has.

00:10:43.880 Because it just doesn't happen.

00:10:46.980 So last night, I was thinking about the odds.

00:10:50.120 Because this is the only honest way to deal with how could nobody know?

00:10:57.020 What are the odds that nobody knew?

00:11:00.220 Well, let's start with the state-level program.

00:11:02.380 The odds that people noticed and chose not to stop it are incredibly high.

00:11:10.220 And that's not because I'm cynical.

00:11:12.020 It's because what the scale does, okay?

00:11:15.520 This is something at this scale everybody noticed.

00:11:19.020 When a program starts paying amounts that dwarf normal baselines, it's not hidden in the noise.

00:11:25.660 It becomes the noise.

00:11:28.120 You know, if you're doing banking and you're somebody and you're bringing in, you know, a million dollars every month to the bank,

00:11:36.260 do you think if you're just going up to the counter and you're just waddling up to the counter and you're like,

00:11:41.020 I got another million dollars to deposit this month, do you think none of the tellers just say, what does that guy do?

00:11:47.800 Of course they do.

00:11:49.240 Of course they do.

00:11:51.360 So it's not hidden in the noise.

00:11:54.060 It is the noise.

00:11:55.240 And that means that memos, escalations, exceptions, and approvals all had to happen.

00:12:01.320 This means humans were involved making decisions.

00:12:05.240 And the Justice Department has just described this as the largest COVID fraud scheme in the state.

00:12:12.240 Now they've charged dozens of people, dozens, dozens of people, Somalis, because you hate Somalis, remember?

00:12:25.420 So by the time you're witnessing nine figures, we're not debating a miss.

00:12:30.440 How did you miss this?

00:12:31.600 We're debating whether the failure was cowardice, incompetence, or complicity.

00:12:38.240 Okay, that's just at the writing of the checks.

00:12:40.500 Now let's stop at the bank for a second, because the money eventually has to hit the bank, because it's a check.

00:12:47.360 So somebody has to take that check and put it in the bank, get the cash back out.

00:12:53.200 Now this is where the American public still believes that, you know, this comforting fairy tale that the bank is just a neutral pipe.

00:13:04.080 You know, the money goes in, the money comes out, nobody knows anything.

00:13:06.780 That's not how modern banking.

00:13:08.560 Were you alive during 9-11?

00:13:12.300 Do you remember banking before 9-11?

00:13:14.720 Do you remember what they did to the banks after 9-11?

00:13:16.860 Do you know what they did to the banks after 2008?

00:13:20.320 You practically can't move a dime without people knowing exactly what you're doing, at least in the banks.

00:13:26.360 Because the bank runs on compliance, pattern detection, liability management.

00:13:34.140 You know, this one I love.

00:13:35.420 You know what's a liability management?

00:13:37.060 That's a group of lawyers in a room that goes, okay, hang on just a second.

00:13:40.920 If we don't report this, are we going to be liable?

00:13:44.040 If we do continue them with a customer, are we in trouble?

00:13:47.100 They don't care about you, the state, nothing.

00:13:51.460 Their only job is to make sure the bank isn't liable for anything you might be doing, okay?

00:13:58.360 They also track velocity.

00:14:01.100 How fast is that money coming in and going out?

00:14:04.160 They track any anomalies.

00:14:06.780 They track behavior that doesn't match the account's story.

00:14:11.040 I'm a daycare center.

00:14:12.180 Really?

00:14:15.000 This is the entire point of what is called the Bank Secrecy Act, which gave us SARS, the yellow tickets, CTRs, all the surveillance architecture that we have.

00:14:28.680 All came out of 9-11 and then.

00:14:31.900 And that's the entire point, is to be able to find and track everything, okay?

00:14:37.180 This is the, do you remember, what was it, a couple of years ago, under Biden, the Financial Crimes Center, they wanted to make sure that every single business was registered with them to make it easier for them to understand exactly that you're not money laundering.

00:14:58.360 So they care about this.

00:15:00.120 They care about this.

00:15:00.900 Now, that means that Fred's not just sitting in the back going, well, let me just run the numbers here.

00:15:17.800 That is a complex system.

00:15:20.740 Now, here's the brutal truth.

00:15:22.040 These yellow tickets, you do something wrong.

00:15:25.420 Let's say the bank thinks that you're depositing money offshore.

00:15:29.380 However, it produces a yellow ticket.

00:15:32.880 And then that yellow ticket goes to the bank.

00:15:35.580 It goes to that group of lawyers I told you about a minute ago going, geez, if we keep taking money from Epstein, are we going to be liable for anything?

00:15:44.600 Okay?

00:15:45.360 The yellow ticket then goes from the bank to the Treasury Department, and it runs through the system.

00:15:51.340 Now, I love this part of it.

00:15:54.420 Only the banks could do this.

00:15:56.120 It's an alarm bell.

00:15:57.580 It's not a break.

00:15:59.000 Okay?

00:15:59.380 It doesn't freeze things.

00:16:01.120 It only, every time there's a problem, every time it says, uh-oh, this doesn't look right, an alarm bell goes off.

00:16:09.020 Okay?

00:16:09.340 It doesn't guarantee an investigation.

00:16:12.360 It guarantees that it's going to go to the higher-ups in the bank.

00:16:15.880 And they're like, okay, do we want to look into this?

00:16:19.040 Or do we just move on?

00:16:20.720 Send it to the Treasury.

00:16:21.860 We're just going to move on.

00:16:22.920 Okay?

00:16:23.160 That way, the bank can keep servicing their customer.

00:16:27.700 Because if you don't take my $4.7 million from my daycare, I'll take my money elsewhere.

00:16:33.620 And they want that money.

00:16:34.900 So, this is how banks, this is how bad guys get away with bad things for a long time.

00:16:42.720 And I'm on this jihad because they know about China.

00:16:45.500 Wait until I tell you about Mo and Ming's apple farm.

00:16:50.240 And how, you know, I've wondered, how is China getting this oil?

00:16:54.340 I thought we banned all oil exports.

00:16:56.760 Are they just bringing in?

00:16:58.800 No.

00:16:59.180 Wait until I tell you that story.

00:17:01.500 They know about the financial crimes that are happening in Venezuela.

00:17:04.840 They know who's taken the gold and where the gold is.

00:17:08.140 The banks know.

00:17:09.740 The banks know who the drug lords are.

00:17:12.700 They know where the money is.

00:17:14.500 They knew about Epstein.

00:17:15.540 They knew about all of these things.

00:17:17.560 Okay?

00:17:17.940 All of them.

00:17:23.420 And that's how bad guys keep getting away with it.

00:17:25.680 So, the common thread in all of this stuff is how the banks have optimized, the system

00:17:32.180 is optimized to document suspicion, to manage the bank's exposure, but not actually stop

00:17:40.400 any criminal activity.

00:17:42.000 Unless you're unpopular.

00:17:43.960 Unless the federal government is like, no, this has to be stopped.

00:17:48.160 Okay?

00:17:49.340 Now, layer in 2008 with what I just told you, Epstein, Madoff, all of this stuff.

00:17:54.080 The banks didn't miss the risk.

00:17:58.180 The banks created the risk.

00:18:01.000 The banks created CDOs and derivatives and instruments designed to slice, rate, sell, and

00:18:07.660 then resell risk while everyone in the banking community and Wall Street collected fees.

00:18:13.780 And then when it blew up, who paid?

00:18:16.880 You did.

00:18:18.140 You did.

00:18:19.040 The taxpayer.

00:18:20.520 You paid it.

00:18:21.360 When this all blew up in Minnesota, who's left holding the bag?

00:18:28.600 Who actually paid for all of this?

00:18:32.060 You did.

00:18:33.520 The banks got their fees.

00:18:35.760 People got away with it.

00:18:37.540 Terrorists got their fees.

00:18:39.860 Everybody seemed to get their money.

00:18:42.200 You lost money.

00:18:43.740 And this is what just is grinding at me.

00:18:46.580 There's something really wrong.

00:18:48.620 And I'll get to that in 60 seconds.

00:18:50.100 Let me tell you about Legacy Box.

00:18:51.280 Somewhere in a closet or a basement, there is a box that you haven't opened in years.

00:18:55.600 It's your family's history sitting there.

00:18:57.960 Tapes, films, photos slowly faded, slowly decaying, and completely at the mercy of time.

00:19:04.400 Most of us mean to deal with that box.

00:19:06.740 We tell ourselves, we'll get to it one day when things slow down.

00:19:09.240 Have you ever noticed you don't have a free weekend?

00:19:11.040 Things never really slow down.

00:19:13.360 You know, we're going to do it when it's less overwhelming right now.

00:19:15.540 Well, your memories are fading, and they're fading quick.

00:19:18.540 And you have to be the one that's responsible in the family for being the one who is keeping those memories alive.

00:19:24.600 Legacy Box exists because they understand that problem exactly.

00:19:27.980 They take all those VHS tapes, the camcorders, the film reels, the photos, the slides, all the stuff most of us no longer even have the equipment to play.

00:19:36.220 They professionally digitize it and preserve it before it's too late.

00:19:39.840 They convert it to digital, you get the digital, and the original's back, and it's all done here in America.

00:19:46.180 Kick off the new year by rescuing your family's most cherished memories that haven't been watched or enjoyed in years.

00:19:52.060 Go to LegacyBox.com slash records.

00:19:54.200 Save 55%.

00:19:55.300 That's LegacyBox.com slash records.

00:19:58.300 Ten seconds.

00:19:58.820 Station ID.

00:19:59.160 Let me now take you to the airport on my jihad.

00:20:15.000 This is where this story becomes physically insulting.

00:20:21.880 Because I've watched grandma get searched at the airport.

00:20:26.180 I've watched toddlers be patted down.

00:20:30.180 I've watched milk from a baby taken from a baby as they're drinking it and thrown away.

00:20:38.660 Okay?

00:20:39.380 It's ridiculous.

00:20:41.600 And yet, I'm asked to believe that suitcases full of $700 million in cash, a million dollars every day, went through that airport in a suitcase and nobody noticed.

00:20:56.680 Here's the thing.

00:20:57.580 I'm not asking you to believe in a script for a Hollywood movie.

00:21:01.660 I'm asking you to accept something more mundane, more damning.

00:21:06.500 Patterns that are visible.

00:21:08.800 Patterns that are discussable.

00:21:10.860 Patterns that generate paperwork.

00:21:12.780 So, again, let me ask you the odds question again.

00:21:18.260 What are the odds that the people on the front line, standing there by the scanners and the screens, notice these anomalies at least some of the time?

00:21:29.180 If they didn't notice it every time, again, I'm pissed off and want another jihad on DHS and Department of Homeland Security.

00:21:39.260 TSA.

00:21:40.340 Why?

00:21:40.920 Why weren't they aware of it every time?

00:21:44.100 And if they were and they noticed this pattern and it's repeated every single day, what are the odds the supervisors weren't aware of this pattern?

00:21:55.840 The odds that no one in the chain ever connected the dots?

00:22:02.320 Wow.

00:22:03.740 That's got to be never, right?

00:22:06.020 It's got to be never.

00:22:06.860 And if it's not, you should be pissed off for security reasons because they're ripping you off on security and patting down your toddler and grandmother while they're letting this happen.

00:22:17.860 So, you're left in the same fork in the road, negligence, paralysis, or protection.

00:22:27.140 Then right when the citizen should be demanding clarity and consequences, you get a second fight layered over the first.

00:22:38.140 Minnesota's leadership are framing the federal presence as harmful and they're trying to start something.

00:22:45.780 The governor ordered the National Guard staged and emphasized keeping the peace during the demonstrations.

00:22:51.900 The attorney general has just filed suit.

00:22:54.800 Why?

00:22:55.720 Why?

00:22:56.380 Because they're responsible?

00:22:58.340 No.

00:22:59.580 It's cover-up.

00:23:01.540 It's cover-up.

00:23:03.340 It's to get your attention to stop looking at who enabled this threat, this theft.

00:23:08.940 Who did this?

00:23:10.780 Instead, they're asking you to pick a side in a street fight.

00:23:13.740 Oh, I'll show you who we should be targeting next.

00:23:22.340 You know, most people don't think about heat until the moment you don't have heat, until the power goes out.

00:23:28.780 You know, it would be really tough camping on the moon because you could camp on the moon and you're like, oh, it's going to be so beautiful here.

00:23:34.120 Then the sun goes down, you know, and it's 400 degrees below zero.

00:23:37.680 And you're thinking, wow, we've got to pull up the stakes and get out of this tent because it's a little cold.

00:23:42.200 You should have some heat in that tent if you're camping on the moon.

00:23:45.820 The problem is, whether you're on the moon camping or you're in your house and the grid fails, it doesn't fail conveniently.

00:23:53.500 It fails at night.

00:23:54.360 It fails during storms.

00:23:55.480 It fails when the temperatures drop and options disappear.

00:23:58.320 That's why you need the Vesta heater from MyPatriotSupply.

00:24:02.460 It makes sense.

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00:24:14.540 Best part is right now you can get the Vesta and a bunch of other preparedness gear as free gifts when you order the Winter Survival Kit from MyPatriotSupply.

00:24:22.280 Just go to MyPatriotSupply.com slash Glenn.

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00:24:26.560 You're going to be impressed.

00:24:28.960 MyPatriotSupply.com slash Glenn.

00:24:30.640 The Winter Survival Kit.

00:24:32.160 MyPatriotSupply.com slash Glenn.

00:24:33.800 Torch is free through the month of January.

00:24:38.640 Go backstage with Glenn and connect with our growing community of insiders only at GlennBeck.com.

00:24:44.360 So let me take you back to Somali and my jihad.

00:25:05.360 My jihad is on several things.

00:25:07.760 And I believe these are the right things that we should be worried about.

00:25:12.660 Look how many Somalis were involved in this.

00:25:16.140 Okay.

00:25:16.360 And everybody's concentrating on Somalis.

00:25:18.260 I'm going to give you a list of just who I believe should be dragged in front of a court of law and answer questions.

00:25:26.140 And I'm not even concentrating on the Somalis because the Somalis involved in this is a smaller number than everybody else that had to be involved in this.

00:25:35.540 My jihad is on banks, but that will kind of be a theme throughout the entire show today.

00:25:42.620 Banks are really, really pretty.

00:25:46.680 They're great.

00:25:47.920 They do a lot of great things.

00:25:49.480 And there's a lot of great people at a lot of great banks.

00:25:51.860 But the system itself protects itself.

00:25:55.440 And they seem to always get rich while everybody else has to pay the price.

00:25:59.660 They got their fees.

00:26:02.120 And they knew.

00:26:03.360 They had to have known.

00:26:05.220 You don't run $700 million through an airport in cash.

00:26:10.440 I tried to get $10,000 out of my bank at one point because I wanted to bury it in my backyard next to my dog's bones.

00:26:18.480 And, oh, crap.

00:26:20.020 Now I've got to read.

00:26:22.040 I've got to shovel it up now.

00:26:24.760 Anyway, try to get it.

00:26:25.940 It took me two weeks.

00:26:27.480 It took me two weeks.

00:26:28.580 Now, it can go faster than that.

00:26:29.700 But they were like, we have to let the Treasury know the Treasury, the bank doesn't have that much cash.

00:26:34.700 And I'm like, you don't have $10,000?

00:26:36.420 What kind of crappy bank?

00:26:37.100 They're like, the Federal Reserve, it goes to the Federal Reserve every night.

00:26:41.340 Now, we're in Dallas.

00:26:42.300 But every night it goes to the Federal Reserve.

00:26:44.340 And we have to ask for the amounts of cash.

00:26:46.380 So the money came from the Federal Reserve.

00:26:48.360 That wasn't an easy.

00:26:49.880 That wasn't like Mildred going into the back and just pulling out $10,000. 1.00

00:26:54.100 There were all kinds of paperwork.

00:26:56.240 So you're telling me $700 million in cash came out of a bank over a two-year period and nobody noticed it?

00:27:06.340 Hmm.

00:27:07.100 Then nobody noticed it at the TSA.

00:27:09.960 Nobody noticed that.

00:27:11.740 Nobody noticed that these daycare centers are remarkable, serving more children than even exist in that community.

00:27:23.460 Nobody said anything.

00:27:24.520 Nobody noticed.

00:27:25.120 Hmm.

00:27:26.020 Hmm.

00:27:26.480 And now the last part.

00:27:29.200 I am so sickened by the leadership of Minnesota.

00:27:37.060 I mean, I would move from Minnesota.

00:27:39.760 I mean, I know Minnesotas are now cheering.

00:27:42.180 And they were like, wait, he was living here the whole time we didn't know it?

00:27:44.380 They're cheering that I wouldn't live in Minnesota.

00:27:46.360 And I understand that.

00:27:47.200 But I wouldn't live in Minnesota.

00:27:49.200 You couldn't pay me to live there.

00:27:50.540 Not because of the politics, but because the society is accepting this corruption.

00:27:55.240 And now your governor and the whole apparatus that stole money from you are now trying to get you riled up for a civil war.

00:28:07.660 At least civil, the worst case scenario is civil war.

00:28:12.040 Those are your governor's words, not mine.

00:28:14.340 The best case scenario is civil unrest.

00:28:20.000 They already let one of your cities burn to the ground.

00:28:23.160 Why not burn the whole state down to the ground?

00:28:25.200 Why?

00:28:26.080 So they aren't called into question.

00:28:28.600 So they don't have to go to court.

00:28:30.300 So possibly they can get away with stealing your money?

00:28:35.340 Is it Stockholm syndrome?

00:28:37.220 Honestly.

00:28:38.720 Now, I know that involves hostages, but it's almost the same thing.

00:28:42.200 And I was thinking about it, and it's not Stockholm syndrome, but how do you get good people to do what people are doing up there?

00:28:50.440 Well, you have to condition them for a very long time.

00:28:53.180 And this happens on both sides.

00:28:54.560 I want you to know.

00:28:55.280 You have to be careful on our side.

00:28:57.280 You're conditioned to go, orange man, bad. 0.92

00:29:01.740 Tim Walsh, bad.

00:29:03.480 Okay?

00:29:03.760 You're conditioned.

00:29:04.480 And so when something happens, you're immediately conditioned to go, no, your bad side, me good side.

00:29:15.640 Okay?

00:29:15.820 So that plays a role in it.

00:29:18.500 But the other part that plays a role is if you have been this wrong and you have defended somebody like this for so long,

00:29:26.320 and you've turned a blind eye to local reports and everything else, and you went, ah, that can't be true,

00:29:31.700 and you're so deeply into it, it is almost impossible for you to admit that you were that wrong for that long.

00:29:40.100 Especially if the other side says, you're wrong, you're wrong, you're wrong.

00:29:46.240 Instead of saying, you're looking at this, I think, the wrong way.

00:29:49.200 Can I give you another way to look at this?

00:29:52.060 Instead of welcoming people and saying, no, no, no, I understand how you're feeling.

00:29:57.400 I get it.

00:29:58.180 If we are on our side saying, you're wrong, you're part of the problem, you never, they'll never change their mind.

00:30:05.240 They only harden their positions, and you will have civil unrest or civil war.

00:30:10.100 In the meantime, we have to pursue this.

00:30:14.920 The federal agents cannot be turned around.

00:30:17.120 You have to change this.

00:30:20.160 Because if you can't break the spell and there is no accountability ever, then the predators will just do it again.

00:30:28.100 They'll do it bigger.

00:30:28.800 They'll do it in the daylight.

00:30:31.140 Guardrails are real until somebody decides they're not.

00:30:34.900 So, I started making a list last night until I had no more lead in the universe to put into a pencil and write it down.

00:30:50.360 So, I'm making a list.

00:30:51.540 I'm a little like Santa if he were on a jihad.

00:30:56.320 And, because I made a list.

00:30:58.960 And it's a long list.

00:31:00.500 And I've checked it twice.

00:31:02.700 Now, this is just the list of the system.

00:31:06.060 Okay?

00:31:06.520 Everybody is freaking about Somalis.

00:31:08.860 I suggest we start looking at the system.

00:31:14.620 Because this far outnumbers the Somalis that were involved, I think.

00:31:19.480 So, who should be called in for questioning?

00:31:23.020 Who should be worried tonight?

00:31:24.700 This is another reason why they can set the state on fire and nobody in government is going to say a word.

00:31:30.300 So, who needs to be questioned?

00:31:33.300 Who most likely at least knew and failed to say anything?

00:31:37.140 I'm not saying they're complicit.

00:31:38.660 But they at least knew and failed to say anything.

00:31:41.940 You've got to question the program directors, the division directors who oversee child nutrition, daycare reimbursement, grant or the grant administration.

00:31:52.280 The payment approval managers and supervisors.

00:31:55.820 These are the people who can override a hold and approve exceptions.

00:32:01.100 If something's hinky, you've got to talk to the people who went, no, don't worry about it.

00:32:05.880 Okay?

00:32:06.860 The contract grant officers and their supervising chain.

00:32:11.420 Because there's exceptions.

00:32:13.260 Something was hinky and all.

00:32:14.660 Somebody said, hey, this doesn't look right.

00:32:17.240 And somebody else had to say, don't worry about it.

00:32:20.520 Okay?

00:32:20.700 The internal audit leadership that is assigned to all of those agencies.

00:32:26.860 These are people who possibly will face jail time if the universe worked the way it should.

00:32:32.920 The compliance and integrity units inside the agencies.

00:32:38.460 Anybody who is involved in integrity and the integrity office.

00:32:42.940 The agency general counsel.

00:32:46.100 All of the people in the agencies who are like, are we doing anything illegal here?

00:32:50.280 Can we get by with all of this stuff?

00:32:52.140 Any legal review staff involved in the escalations.

00:32:57.060 The state finance people.

00:32:59.080 The budget oversight personnel.

00:33:01.440 Anybody who would see abnormal burn rates of that money and the concentrations of that money and go, something's not right here.

00:33:08.080 Because the system, remember, the system is designed to look for things outside of the pattern.

00:33:15.580 That's how you spot fraud.

00:33:17.280 So, everything has been designed to spot that.

00:33:20.480 This isn't something like, well, we never saw airplanes flying into buildings.

00:33:24.660 Nobody ever thought of that.

00:33:26.180 We thought of fraud.

00:33:27.740 So, there are tripwires everywhere.

00:33:30.620 You need to question the inspector general.

00:33:34.060 Anybody who had oversight functions.

00:33:36.200 Federal funding and oversight interfaces.

00:33:40.040 So, now this is the next level.

00:33:41.400 This goes from the state to the federal.

00:33:43.160 The USDA program oversight and compliance liaisons tied to the program streams.

00:33:49.580 The federal and state coordination points responsible for responding to audit findings or corrective action plans.

00:33:56.780 So, now the auditors were like, hey, there's something hinky here.

00:34:01.780 Then you go to the banks.

00:34:03.120 The bank managers at the branches.

00:34:06.580 The regional operations manager where high volume cash activity was occurring.

00:34:12.500 The bank secrecy act.

00:34:14.540 The AML investigators assigned to the accounts.

00:34:17.720 Anybody where there was a yellow ticket that went up.

00:34:20.040 Who was assigned to look into that?

00:34:23.240 And why didn't you act on that?

00:34:24.960 The yellow ticket committees.

00:34:28.040 The governance groups.

00:34:29.420 The senior compliance leadership.

00:34:32.280 That's regional and the state bank.

00:34:37.340 The risk officers.

00:34:39.800 The compliance officers.

00:34:40.920 Anybody who was looking at legal and risk.

00:34:43.420 You know, should we keep this customer?

00:34:45.160 Because there is a risk here.

00:34:46.420 Are we going to be held responsible?

00:34:47.700 The correspondent banking.

00:34:50.940 The wire risk teams.

00:34:53.080 When you send a wire.

00:34:54.700 I want to look at everybody who was involved in sending that wire.

00:34:57.500 I want to look at all of the risk teams and what they said, what they did.

00:35:01.020 Anybody who was moving money internationally or through high risk corridors.

00:35:06.700 How did you do that?

00:35:08.220 How did you move money just to Somalia?

00:35:11.580 That alone sends up red flags.

00:35:14.700 Then you get to the TSA and the airport.

00:35:18.920 I want to question everybody in the TSA, the supervisory chain.

00:35:24.800 Anybody who was responsible for noticing patterns.

00:35:28.680 The airport security operations management.

00:35:31.300 The people who are responsible for reporting and receiving the reports on anything out of line.

00:35:38.900 Any joint task force liaison roles that interfaced with repeated cash moves.

00:35:44.260 You know they were getting calls.

00:35:46.040 And if they didn't, I want to know why.

00:35:47.820 Who made that call to say don't make the calls anymore?

00:35:51.940 The currency reporting enforcement from our border patrol.

00:35:59.460 From our customs.

00:36:01.340 Why didn't they, why weren't they involved?

00:36:04.000 Or were they?

00:36:04.940 Any kind of outbound international cash.

00:36:07.420 That should have shown up with our customs.

00:36:10.500 Why did no one in customs say anything?

00:36:13.940 Then you have the prosecutors.

00:36:17.240 The agency investigators who documented early red flags.

00:36:21.300 Why weren't they listened to?

00:36:22.660 Who said shut up about this? 0.98

00:36:25.140 Supervisors who decided whether to refer, escalate, or pause payments.

00:36:29.460 Was there anybody in line that said, hey, we need to check this out before we send any more money here?

00:36:35.020 Any task force leadership coordinating multi-agency response timelines.

00:36:41.080 Okay?

00:36:43.520 That's me at home last night just ranting.

00:36:47.740 You know who else?

00:36:50.660 What happened to these people?

00:36:51.920 Why aren't customs doing it?

00:36:53.240 Why did the person on the front line, who did they report to?

00:36:56.280 Who did they report to?

00:36:57.280 Who stopped them from $700 million?

00:37:00.660 Who in Washington was saying, uh-uh, uh-uh, don't look into it?

00:37:03.780 Did it make it to Washington?

00:37:05.080 If it didn't make it to Washington, how come it didn't make it to Washington?

00:37:08.300 This shows the banking, the state, and the feds were completely, every, at best, every tripwire failed.

00:37:21.600 And there are hundreds of them.

00:37:24.480 I don't believe they failed.

00:37:26.440 People intentionally were either involved or they intentionally chose not to get involved.

00:37:32.400 You couple that with a state full of people that don't want to look into it now that it's been exposed

00:37:40.960 and are willing to look at the people who did this to them and say, yeah, I want to march in the streets.

00:37:51.020 I want to put my body in front of the feds who are doing investigations, who are trying to do this.

00:37:56.500 I want to put my body in front of them to protect Tim Walz and his cronies or the people at the airport or the people at the banks.

00:38:05.020 There's something deeply wrong, and you do not heal this society until you heal the people who were not involved

00:38:13.780 but who are willing to look the other way at this point.

00:38:18.540 There's no hope for Minnesota unless you can turn the people and have them go, wow, I'm sorry, I was blind for a minute.

00:38:27.700 I don't know what happened to me.

00:38:30.400 You'll never solve this, and it will only get worse.

00:38:35.020 Do not accept the lies that Tim Walz and Keith Ellison are now trying to get you to believe

00:38:42.420 that this is all the feds and their hatred for Muslims or their hatred of Somalis.

00:38:47.780 It's not.

00:38:48.500 I haven't even mentioned the Somalis.

00:38:51.900 They're the least of my worries.

00:38:54.940 Back in just a minute.

00:38:59.140 So we've all gotten used to communication that assumes everything else is working just fine.

00:39:03.800 You know, the cell towers are up.

00:39:05.760 Internet is stable.

00:39:06.920 Power is on.

00:39:08.060 And, you know, as long as all that holds, we're fine.

00:39:12.280 We don't even think twice about it.

00:39:13.540 The problem is, when things start to go wrong, communication is usually one of the first things that go down along with it.

00:39:19.800 Towers get overloaded.

00:39:21.000 Signals drop.

00:39:21.880 Batteries die.

00:39:22.800 And then suddenly, the one thing you really need, a way to reach people, is gone.

00:39:29.320 That's why rapid radios were invented.

00:39:31.460 That's where they come in.

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00:39:43.980 This is over a massive network, not just line of sight like the old walkie-talkies do.

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00:40:17.120 Faith, family, a full workday.

00:40:21.120 That's not fascist.

00:40:22.740 That's just Tuesday.

00:40:24.680 More Glenn Beck, straight ahead.

00:40:31.520 One of the first purchases I ever made, when I made any money at all, was a really nice bed.

00:40:41.900 And I had this bed for a really, really long time, to the point where my wife was driving me crazy, 1.00

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00:40:49.260 I loved it, though.

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00:42:05.720 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:42:23.940 Ricky, who is kind of sitting in for Stu, or is executive producer on the show, fact checker, is in.

00:42:30.680 She's my chief content officer on Torch and all things Glenn Beck.

00:42:34.700 You were doing research while I'm talking.

00:42:36.700 What were you looking at?

00:42:37.860 Yeah, I'm listening to you talk about, you give this list of everyone that should be convicted.

00:42:42.520 And so I asked Grok while you were talking to give me a list of everyone that has been convicted and what their occupations are.

00:42:49.140 Because I'm trying to see if there's any real white collars here.

00:42:52.400 Nonprofit executives, meal site operators, service providers, business owners and social services, consultants, vendors, or shell company operators.

00:43:02.420 No banking.

00:43:03.200 Yeah, so what's going to happen long term if we don't actually roll some banking heads?

00:43:08.580 Well, if you don't roll banking heads, the same thing that's going to happen that happened after 2008 will happen again.

00:43:16.100 They don't learn.

00:43:17.700 They won't.

00:43:18.480 The banking system has no way to learn.

00:43:22.700 Ow, don't touch the stove.

00:43:24.240 Because nothing's ever hot for them.

00:43:26.820 They get away with everything.

00:43:28.200 We must be looking at the banking services.

00:43:32.200 Why the hell weren't you raising red flags and saying, I can't do business here.

00:43:39.520 This is wrong.

00:43:40.580 Why?

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00:45:21.420 The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.

00:45:37.760 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:45:41.680 Glenn Beck is on.

00:45:43.700 Hello, America.

00:45:44.540 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:45:46.200 If you missed last hour, it is epic.

00:45:48.680 You need to listen to it.

00:45:50.640 Make sure you just go and find it at Glenn Beck.com today and watch the podcast because I went in on a jihad, a banking jihad.

00:46:01.820 I am so disgusted by what is happening in Minnesota.

00:46:08.460 And it's not the Somalis. 0.99

00:46:09.900 You know, it is what the administration, you know, the governor and his cronies are doing just to cover their tracks.

00:46:20.080 But I am so disgusted by the banks because the banks, for instance, you think the banks don't know who the cartels are?

00:46:29.420 You don't think the banks know where the money is?

00:46:32.100 You don't think the banks, there's somebody in the banks like, look, somebody's going to take this money.

00:46:38.240 It might as well be us.

00:46:39.300 But what is our liability?

00:46:40.960 I don't know.

00:46:41.400 Get with the lawyers.

00:46:42.240 Find out what the liability is and just reduce our risk.

00:46:45.200 But take the money.

00:46:46.220 Of course.

00:46:47.020 Of course that's happening.

00:46:48.040 Wait until I show you a chalkboard I did earlier this morning about Moe's Apple Farm and Ming's Apple Juice Company and how the banks are involved in getting the apples, a.k.a. oil, from Iran to China.

00:47:05.620 The banks were involved and they know and they're they're doing everything they can to circumvent and short circuit all of our laws so people are in compliance.

00:47:17.100 It's despicable.

00:47:20.260 Banks are going to be involved in this this hour as well, because we have Seamus Bruner on.

00:47:26.040 He is the Seamus is a guy with the Government Accountability Institute.

00:47:30.660 That's Peter Swiser's Institute.

00:47:32.980 These guys are holding the government accountable.

00:47:35.980 And I will tell you in the next few minutes, you're going to understand why Elon Musk was the number one target of the left.

00:47:44.920 You'll understand why they had to break that team up, why they had to discredit.

00:47:49.880 You'll understand why when they came after, you know, USAID, that you had Chuck Schumer and everybody else just reading them a riot act.

00:48:03.240 How dare you take down this institution started by John F. Kennedy because it is a funding source.

00:48:09.400 I'm going to show you how these riots and the things that are going on in America are funded with hundreds of millions of dollars from the usual suspects.

00:48:19.840 But he's going to outline a hundred million of it at least is coming from you and your tax dollars.

00:48:28.700 You are funding some of the riots on the streets.

00:48:33.040 That's why you have to get rid of Elon Musk.

00:48:35.040 That's why you have to shut Donald Trump down.

00:48:37.120 That's why you have to.

00:48:38.440 That's why you have to have riots on the streets to distract everybody from what really happened in Minnesota.

00:48:44.880 We're going to talk to Seamus here in just a minute.

00:48:47.340 We'll do that.

00:48:48.180 First, let me tell you about SimpliSafe.

00:48:50.180 Security is one of those things most people put off because it feels really complicated.

00:48:55.020 Contracts, installations, cameras, you have to wire, monitor, maintain.

00:48:58.420 So a lot of homes just hope for the best.

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00:50:05.960 Seamus.

00:50:06.780 Seamus, how are you, sir?

00:50:08.800 I am very well, Glenn.

00:50:10.000 How are you?

00:50:10.600 I am very good.

00:50:12.020 Seamus, isn't Seamus the name of the guy?

00:50:15.420 This is a weird reference.

00:50:16.460 You remember Back to the Future, where they go back to the Wild West, and I think his relative is Seamus?

00:50:22.780 Yes, Uncle Seamus.

00:50:24.180 That's right.

00:50:25.160 A few popular culture references.

00:50:26.820 Yeah, okay, good.

00:50:28.000 So, Seamus, thank you so much.

00:50:31.040 I so respect your partner in Peter Swiser.

00:50:37.260 You guys have done such groundbreaking work, and I love it because, honestly, a few years ago, you were hated by both sides.

00:50:46.360 Now you're just really despised by the left because they think you're in the bag for the left, but you guys go after the right as well, and that is always a sign to me that we're dealing with honest people.

00:50:57.120 So, this story that you are going to share with us is really disheartening, but at least we're uncovering it, and something that Peter has been working on, I've been working on to uncover for a very long time.

00:51:16.500 And now it looks like we have the receipts.

00:51:18.960 And is it because of Scott Bessand?

00:51:20.240 Well, he is a shining star in the administration.

00:51:25.640 I didn't think I'd say that knowing he had been in business with Soros previously, but he is really doing amazing work.

00:51:32.880 I met with him between you and me last week.

00:51:35.780 He's got a task force.

00:51:37.080 We can't really talk about this on the air.

00:51:39.240 We are on the air, so you know, Seamus.

00:51:41.080 Oh, well, this is top secret stuff.

00:51:44.980 There is a task force.

00:51:46.200 He mentioned it in the Rufo interview, which is fantastic.

00:51:49.140 Sorry about that, Glenn.

00:51:50.420 I thought we were on break.

00:51:52.040 But great to chat with you.

00:51:53.820 It's great to everybody.

00:51:55.220 Yeah, well, thank you, Glenn.

00:51:57.180 The Treasury Department is the number one place to take out what we are calling Riot, Inc., which is completely integrated with the Election, Inc. and the Migration, Inc.

00:52:08.080 What happens is the radical left, these big funding networks, which, by the way, Glenn, you have done more than anybody to expose the Arabella Network, Soros Network.

00:52:17.580 You've been at it for a long time.

00:52:19.180 We're just really picking up where you've left off in some cases.

00:52:22.820 But they use your money as a force multiplier for their agenda.

00:52:27.600 Tides, for example, gets $50-plus million of your taxpayer money.

00:52:32.680 The Rockefeller Network gets your taxpayer money, even the Soros Network.

00:52:36.680 And so what they do is they use that money.

00:52:38.960 They funnel it into, for example, migration to bring all these new voters in because these migrants will vote eventually.

00:52:47.220 And so when they – and just because of apportionment, by the way, there's 13 to 15 Democrat representatives in Congress from places like California.

00:52:56.900 So apportionment, illegal non-citizen voting, and then even after a couple of years they get to vote legally.

00:53:02.740 That is the number one name of the game here.

00:53:05.940 And so it's the same investors, the Arabella Soros in the election, in the migration, and now with the rioting.

00:53:11.580 I think what Secretary Besant has been saying, which is amazing, is that he's finally going after the investors in this.

00:53:18.840 The Treasury Department is going to be investigating the funders of chaos.

00:53:22.600 You know, we believe in the First Amendment right to protest and peacefully assemble.

00:53:27.360 But the things like, you know, who is providing the gas masks?

00:53:30.860 Who's providing the bricks and the, you know, the tear gas and pepper spray?

00:53:35.720 This is very coordinated.

00:53:37.360 We saw it in Los Angeles.

00:53:38.960 We've seen it in Chicago, in Seattle, in Portland.

00:53:41.780 So I applaud what Secretary Besant is doing.

00:53:45.260 So Seamus, I mean, I have been saying this since Occupy Wall Street, and I've said, where are these things coming from?

00:53:53.380 And I could lead tides all the way to a certain point, and I could lead the Occupy people to a certain point, but I could never get, this is the purchase.

00:54:03.960 This is how, I could always, I could always say, I mean, it doesn't take a moron to see that this is probably happening.

00:54:11.480 Have you been able to show, yes, this is how it's happening?

00:54:15.800 This is what is happening?

00:54:18.000 100% in example after example.

00:54:20.280 And you're right, it is very hard.

00:54:21.720 A lot of this is done in cash.

00:54:23.000 A lot of the Antifa, you know, the really, really violent bad guys, that's all cash.

00:54:28.140 Very hard to trace.

00:54:29.780 However, there's an example in Atlanta.

00:54:32.180 It was called Stop Cop City, where Rockefeller, Tides, they all funded this entity called Network for Strong Communities.

00:54:40.740 It was kind of just a pop-up shell company, shady address, looked like it might have been a Somali daycare type thing down in Atlanta.

00:54:48.140 But the Network for Strong Communities, its entire board and executive leadership were indicted on RICO, on domestic terrorism, on assaulting law enforcement.

00:54:57.620 And so that was an example where if you took away the Tides funding and you took away the Rockefeller funding and a couple other entities that all get Soros type money, this thing wouldn't exist.

00:55:08.120 And so that is probably, I would say, the most direct path to violence.

00:55:11.780 I mean, they were organizing and like with buying ammunition and guns and planning to kill law enforcement.

00:55:19.660 And so this is the kind of activity, it's not peaceful protest, it is violence.

00:55:25.000 And what you're hearing Secretary Besant say when he says that we're going to take them down like the mafia is RICO.

00:55:33.220 President Trump was the first to kind of put that out there with need to investigate Soros and, you know, George and his son Alex.

00:55:40.900 It's much more important, his son Alex, because if Alex lives to the age of his father, we've got Soros is influencing our system for another 50 years.

00:55:49.820 That's the kind of thing that could really bring down the funding of violence and chaos.

00:55:54.620 Again, we support peaceful protests, but this kind of stuff out in Minneapolis and elsewhere is not that.

00:56:00.340 So take me through, I mean, your research through, you know, Government Accountability Institute shows $100 million taxpayer funding.

00:56:10.920 It's gone to groups that are doing the protests and the riots across the country.

00:56:15.880 And these are groups like Arabella, Open Society, Tides Foundation.

00:56:20.160 So let's just say, play a game with me.

00:56:22.140 You're Arabella and you want to create some anti-ice protests. 1.00

00:56:26.600 How are you getting the federal funding?

00:56:30.300 How are you getting the dollars from the federal government?

00:56:32.880 How do you get the ball rolling?

00:56:34.900 I mean, how do you get the money to the organizers on the ground?

00:56:38.460 How do you do that and stay clean?

00:56:42.180 Yeah, it's a great question.

00:56:43.540 And it's a lot cleaner a path than one might think.

00:56:47.660 Take the Tides, the whole Tides nexus.

00:56:50.560 I mean, there's a half a dozen entities under any one of these umbrellas, whether it's Arabella, Soros, Tides, or others.

00:56:57.900 But Tides will have, you know, the Tides Center, and they'll say that we want to do education-related activities.

00:57:03.680 We want to get DEI textbooks into school.

00:57:06.300 Well, our foolish federal government will say, that sounds like a great idea.

00:57:10.000 Here's $5 million.

00:57:11.420 And then you add up all of these grants that they receive from the federal government.

00:57:15.340 They also get quite a bit from state governments, especially states like California.

00:57:20.380 And so it's ostensibly for some sort of education initiative or something like that.

00:57:26.240 USAID, obviously, was a huge funder of, you know, various activities in these networks.

00:57:31.700 They'll get that federal money, but then it goes into an account, and then they pay out from the same account.

00:57:37.480 I mean, Tides admitted this in court relating to BLM, that it's all just one bank account.

00:57:41.880 So they'll pay out to a violent organization.

00:57:46.540 Now, I'll be clear, we've talked with the Arabella attorneys.

00:57:50.220 They say that, oh, we're totally clean here because we make every grant recipient sign a contract that I promise not to do illegal activity.

00:57:58.380 There's a couple problems with that, though.

00:58:00.520 One, you continue to fund them even after they've been exposed as committing illegal activity.

00:58:06.080 And number two, these same networks, Arabella, Soros, Tides, et cetera, are funding the bail funds.

00:58:13.300 So you can't really say that you don't know these guys are up to no good.

00:58:18.040 You're trying to get them back onto the streets as quickly as possible.

00:58:20.920 So when I was looking at Tides and some of these things, you know, in 2008, I remember because we had to do it before, you know, before any kind of AI was assisting us at all.

00:58:34.280 And I remember getting from a researcher a computer printout paper back in the day, and it was probably, I don't know, six or eight inches tall as a book, huge book.

00:58:49.640 And it was just who's donating, et cetera, et cetera.

00:58:53.300 And it was very complex, and it was hard to track everything together.

00:58:57.360 Is it the use of AI and the tools that we have, or are they getting sloppy or a combination of both?

00:59:04.860 Well, I think they've gotten extremely confident that they're just above the law.

00:59:09.880 And you mentioned banks earlier.

00:59:11.460 I mean, they have the same lawyers that the banks have, and those lawyers are people like Eric Holder, James Comey, the people who ran the Justice Department and FBI.

00:59:21.540 And so I think that they just believe that they're above the law.

00:59:24.560 I think they know that they will get a slap on the wrist because they've got the best attorney's money can buy.

00:59:30.060 But as far as going through and following the money, like you, I used all paper copies back on the Clinton Cash investigation.

00:59:38.560 Schweitzer handed me, you know, a stack six inches thick of Clinton Foundation 990s and went through those by hand.

00:59:45.520 Once you can get them into some of these database tools, Power BI, Excel, too much nerd language for your audience,

00:59:52.560 the sorting and the filtering and the totaling becomes much easier.

00:59:56.960 So we haven't used too much AI.

00:59:58.520 We built some Python scripts to help scrape the 990s faster.

01:00:02.540 But other than that, it's just digging through and then choosing entities.

01:00:07.420 They say, hey, networks for strong communities sounds suspicious.

01:00:09.920 Let's look into them.

01:00:10.980 And I'm telling you, Glenn, it's like shooting fish in a barrel.

01:00:13.900 More often than not, there is something shady going on, something corrupt, just like in Minneapolis with these daycares.

01:00:20.280 It's amazing to me, and I'd love to get your comments.

01:00:22.860 I'm going to take a quick break, but I'd love to hear your comment on, it's always the same, like 25 people.

01:00:29.160 It's always the same.

01:00:31.540 It's not that big.

01:00:33.100 It seems huge.

01:00:34.760 But when you get to the very top of it, it's the same group of people.

01:00:39.180 Is it still that way?

01:00:41.320 It is.

01:00:41.980 It's actually not a very big club.

01:00:44.720 It's a pretty small club at the top of the radical left funding networks.

01:00:48.200 And obviously, we're not in it.

01:00:50.360 Okay.

01:00:50.980 Back in just a second.

01:00:52.160 More on this.

01:00:52.900 I'm going to have him take you through a chart here in just a second.

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01:02:00.380 Sheamus Bruner is with us from the GAI, that is Peter Schweitzer's organization, the Government Accountability Institute, and they do unbelievable work.

01:02:24.080 You guys have been working on this for a long time, looking into Riot, Inc., and who is funding all of this stuff.

01:02:28.960 Can you take us through the chart?

01:02:30.460 Can we put this up?

01:02:31.640 We'll have to explain it to the radio audience, but if you're watching as an insider at glennbeck.com, put the chart up and explain what this chart is.

01:02:42.900 Overall breakup of the chart is Election, Inc., Migration, Inc., Riot, Inc.

01:02:47.320 Yeah, so this started, Glenn, with the anti-ice riots, our investigation here.

01:02:54.060 I mean, I wrote a book, Control Guard, it's all about the radical left NGOs.

01:02:58.920 That was a couple of years ago, so I've been tracking these guys.

01:03:01.600 But when the anti-ice riots broke out, right, basically when Donald Trump came in throughout the spring and summer of last year, we said, enough is enough.

01:03:13.020 We've got to really dig into who's funding this.

01:03:15.500 So we started looking into Riot, Inc., and you notice there on the chart, it's just that little green sliver.

01:03:22.720 Right.

01:03:23.000 And what became increasingly obvious, because we've done a number of election integrity investigations and found, you know, just like you, it's the same people funding the get out the vote and the ballot harvesting and all of that.

01:03:35.640 And then just because of, like, why is there this distinct anti-ice flavor to these protests, and why does it have the same investors in the migration, in the election, in the riot?

01:03:46.860 And it seems pretty obvious.

01:03:48.200 And the final piece, I believe, is this, what Nick Shirley exposed in Minnesota with these child, you know, these empty daycare centers, is it's obvious.

01:03:58.280 It's right in our face.

01:03:59.440 The left, they bribe new voters with welfare.

01:04:02.960 They try to create a new dependent class.

01:04:04.820 They're hoping that they'll vote blue for the rest of their lives.

01:04:09.000 And so by bringing in more people, that's that biggest slice, or the big, you know, the blue slice, bringing more people, the orange slice there, the biggest part of the pie, more than half, is the election.

01:04:19.520 And so it's this pipeline from the border to the ballot box.

01:04:23.900 And how they can believe that these new migrants are going to vote blue is they just bribe them with welfare. 1.00

01:04:30.580 I mean, millions and billions of dollars of welfare with zero oversight, zero accountability.

01:04:36.620 And so it's really insidious.

01:04:38.420 I mean, this is a whole subversion, like, wrapped into one.

01:04:42.560 And these people need, you know, these funders, really, they know what they're doing, obviously.

01:04:47.000 I mean, you just had this guy, this attorney general, talking about how they were meeting every single day, looking how to thwart Donald Trump.

01:04:56.360 And I think the major thing they're concerned about is him disrupting this border to ballot box pipeline.

01:05:01.900 So, Seamus, I am about to go on a Pambandi jihad here in the next couple of weeks, because I'm just not seeing our DOJ doing enough.

01:05:14.120 Are we going to see people go to jail for this?

01:05:17.620 Well, if we don't, Glenn, it's going to be the end of our country.

01:05:20.620 I mean, if people don't go to jail, I mean, Americans are fed up.

01:05:24.780 They feel like suckers.

01:05:25.840 They look at the massive amount of fraud.

01:05:28.100 Everybody's going into work.

01:05:29.100 People are at work right now, you know, busting their tails, trying to make ends meet.

01:05:34.340 And then you get these non-citizens who come to our country, set up a fraudulent daycare. 1.00

01:05:39.280 They need to be rounding them up by the thousands, but not just the low level.

01:05:44.240 I mean, it's kind of expected that you bring someone from a country like Somalia where, you know, fraud and bribery is all endemic, and it's just kind of part of the culture. 1.00

01:05:51.460 As even the New York Times reported, by the way, even the New York Times reported that, well, this is kind of part of the culture over there.

01:05:57.320 I don't really so much blame them as much as I blame the Tim Walz's and ultimately the funders.

01:06:03.840 Seamus, thank you so much.

01:06:04.960 I'd love to have you back.

01:06:06.520 I'd like to have you into the studio with charts and everything, and maybe we can even do a special with some of this information.

01:06:13.100 It is so important.

01:06:14.040 Thank you so much.

01:06:15.480 We'll talk again, my friend.

01:06:16.440 Can you have somebody write a story and put that chart up and put it up at glennbeck.com?

01:06:37.000 We'll try to have this up for you as a story today.

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01:07:33.680 What does Glenn AI have to say regarding who's funding these revolutions?

01:07:41.940 Glenn's done many chalkboards on this.

01:07:43.760 Listen to that podcast now, only at glennbeck.com.

01:07:46.480 Glenn AI.

01:08:03.680 I want to talk to you, Hal, I don't know.

01:08:12.460 I've got so many things on my plate today that I don't know if we can finish everything.

01:08:16.620 I have, and I just need a real quick call from Ricky and Jason.

01:08:21.920 And Jason, you've been talking to the insiders all day at glennbeck.com with the torch.

01:08:27.400 Can you tell me, I've got some stuff on Sharia law that's happening here in America and how important that is. 0.90

01:08:38.520 And I also have the story of Ming and Mo and how it's a chalkboard on what's really happening in Iran and the responsibility the banks play a little bit.

01:08:53.660 Well, as a producer, I like flow.

01:08:57.000 And so this segment on the chalkboard flows nicely out of the Seamus segment.

01:09:02.820 Okay.

01:09:04.120 Jason, what are the insiders saying today?

01:09:06.460 Well, I told the insiders at the very beginning, if I had to put a theme on this broadcast, I was saying it was making complicated subjects easy to understand.

01:09:15.300 And that screams the tale of Ming and Mo to me. 0.64

01:09:19.860 Okay.

01:09:20.140 All right.

01:09:20.460 So I was thinking of Iran yesterday and where are they in the cycle of collapse?

01:09:31.740 Is it going to happen?

01:09:33.460 How likely is it going to happen?

01:09:35.160 And a friend of mine, a dear friend of mine, sent me something that is kind of a white paper on oil and Iran and what's really going on in Iran.

01:09:49.300 And I'm reading this last night and I'm like, oh, my gosh, this is fabulous.

01:09:52.500 But it took me a while to get through it and understand it.

01:09:55.660 So I'm going to do my best to break this down into a way that you can understand and I'll give you an important part of it.

01:10:04.120 Because something happened in China with oil and it revolves around the teapot refineries.

01:10:13.400 You can look that up.

01:10:14.620 The teapot refineries.

01:10:15.820 So let me tell you a story.

01:10:19.120 We're going to we're going to tell you the story of Mo, definitely not Mohammed and Ming, Mo and Ming. 0.81

01:10:26.300 Mo is an apple farmer, a farmer, and he starts out small.

01:10:31.320 He has a few trees, a few crates.

01:10:33.880 He works hard and everything.

01:10:35.920 And he reinvests all the time.

01:10:37.940 He plants more trees.

01:10:39.040 He buys more land.

01:10:40.000 And he takes out loans for trucks and storage and refrigeration.

01:10:43.240 And he's not reckless.

01:10:45.040 You know, he's he's doing what everybody tells him to do.

01:10:47.680 Grow.

01:10:48.240 Just keep growing your business.

01:10:50.960 And he he becomes bigger and bigger.

01:10:54.560 And it becomes like the thing.

01:10:57.600 You know, you got to have the apples selling to be able to keep his community stable.

01:11:03.680 Well, one day something incredible happens.

01:11:06.020 A massive single grocery chain picks up Mo's apples.

01:11:11.840 Hey, not a few apples, all of the apples, which is good, because what I didn't tell you about Mo is he thinks he's a good guy, but he's pissed every other Apple store off in the world.

01:11:24.480 Nobody wants Mo's apples.

01:11:26.900 So he's got like this big farm and he's got all these apples and nobody wants to buy his apples.

01:11:32.180 And Ming shows up and he's like, you know what?

01:11:34.500 We love that.

01:11:35.740 Of course, we take your apples.

01:11:36.840 We're going to make them into apple cider and apple juice.

01:11:38.880 So we're going to refine them a little bit.

01:11:40.440 But we love your apples.

01:11:43.040 Well, suddenly he's not selling at the roadside anymore.

01:11:46.600 He's scaling.

01:11:47.440 He's expanding.

01:11:48.080 He's borrowing more because the demand is guaranteed.

01:11:50.800 Demand is guaranteed.

01:11:52.240 He's got somebody who wants to buy it forever.

01:11:54.680 The trucks are finances, the finance, the warehouses are leased.

01:11:57.860 The future looks locked in.

01:11:59.140 And it's great.

01:11:59.680 As long as Ming needs apple juice, he's got the apples for Ming.

01:12:06.200 Keeps planting trees, producing apples, keeps moving.

01:12:11.400 But he doesn't have cash piling up in the vault.

01:12:14.420 He's operating on assumed flow.

01:12:19.200 As long as apples are leaving his farm, as long as the trucks keep rolling in, as long as the store keeps accepting deliveries, that that's fine.

01:12:26.780 The bank is calm.

01:12:27.700 The lenders are satisfied.

01:12:29.000 The workers get paid.

01:12:30.340 Everything is great.

01:12:31.120 But then one day, without any warning, look up teapot refineries.

01:12:37.720 The store calls.

01:12:39.280 Ming calls and says, ah, yeah.

01:12:41.300 He's not angry.

01:12:42.140 He's not being political.

01:12:43.600 It's not a moral thing.

01:12:45.220 It's just business.

01:12:46.500 Ming says, yeah, we can't take any more apples.

01:12:50.200 We're at capacity.

01:12:52.100 And Mo's like, what do you mean you're at capacity?

01:12:54.120 Don't you need apples?

01:12:55.140 Yeah, we need lots of apples. 0.66

01:12:56.200 But we have to make them into apple cider and apple juice, and we're just at capacity right now, so we can't take them.

01:13:02.360 Because we have a very bureaucratic system and, you know, global warming.

01:13:06.640 And Mo's like, global warming?

01:13:08.940 Yeah, yeah.

01:13:09.740 So we can't take any more of your apples.

01:13:13.220 Well, Mo is like, what the hell am I going to do?

01:13:16.980 You need apples.

01:13:18.220 Yep, yep.

01:13:18.920 But we can't take the volume anymore.

01:13:21.480 Suddenly, the problem is not demand.

01:13:24.080 It's capacity.

01:13:26.200 There's nobody that will take his apples, accept them, and they're out of space.

01:13:30.440 They can't take them anymore.

01:13:32.600 No alternative.

01:13:33.980 There's nobody else that wants to buy.

01:13:35.700 Nobody big enough to absorb the volume.

01:13:38.060 And no other store can take them.

01:13:40.740 Nobody's buying.

01:13:42.340 The apples are still coming off the tree, but they have nowhere to go.

01:13:45.640 In fact, they are in the trucks.

01:13:48.940 Let's say they're a shadow fleet of trucks.

01:13:53.000 And he's got them all over the world.

01:13:54.720 And now he's shipping them, but nobody can take the oil.

01:13:59.500 He can't transport oil.

01:14:00.860 He's got nothing.

01:14:02.060 So he's got these trucks that were on their way to Ming's, and now they're just parked

01:14:07.360 on the sides of the road.

01:14:09.620 And they're just sitting there.

01:14:10.820 And now the police are like, why are all these trucks on the sides of the roads?

01:14:15.640 I mean, check that truck out.

01:14:17.700 What are you doing there?

01:14:18.600 And then they realize, wait a minute, you don't have a license to ship apples.

01:14:22.460 In fact, you don't have a license on this truck.

01:14:25.540 This truck isn't.

01:14:26.640 What are you doing?

01:14:27.260 They impound the trucks.

01:14:29.680 They lose the trucks.

01:14:31.980 The trucks begin to stack up.

01:14:35.560 Everything's gone because now he's also losing the trucks.

01:14:40.020 Okay.

01:14:40.860 He didn't fail because he was bad at farming.

01:14:43.040 His entire operation was built around one buyer, and that buyer hit a ceiling, and it

01:14:50.040 happened all at once.

01:14:52.060 Okay.

01:14:53.240 Now, what we don't think about is that he never actually owned any of the trucks.

01:14:58.940 He never owned anything.

01:15:01.140 Okay.

01:15:01.480 He didn't own the tractors or the warehouses.

01:15:03.580 The banks did.

01:15:04.900 And the banks never trusted the farmer.

01:15:07.460 The banks trusted his business partner.

01:15:10.660 And so his business partner had the insurance policy.

01:15:14.260 Every truck, every warehouse, everything.

01:15:16.360 The business partner was the one.

01:15:18.680 Oh, and I forgot to tell you.

01:15:20.180 This is the part that will piss you off if you know that we're talking about oil, and

01:15:23.100 Ming is actually the refinery in China, and Mo is the oil in Iran.

01:15:29.480 But I didn't say that.

01:15:30.700 I'm talking about apples.

01:15:32.040 Once you understand this, and I say, wait a minute, what do you mean the bank?

01:15:36.840 Bank didn't trust Iran. 0.94

01:15:38.780 I mean, Mo.

01:15:40.400 What do you mean they trusted Ming?

01:15:43.140 And they were the ones writing the loans.

01:15:45.540 They were the ones covering the insurance.

01:15:47.780 They were doing everything.

01:15:48.880 They covered everything so Mo could exist. 0.99

01:15:53.660 Yeah.

01:15:54.620 They covered all the transit insurance, everything.

01:15:57.400 Because Mo wasn't actually selling the apples to Ming.

01:16:07.880 He was doing a barter system.

01:16:12.100 This is why I'm on a jihad for the banks.

01:16:15.400 He did a barter system.

01:16:17.220 Wait a minute.

01:16:17.700 Hang on just a second.

01:16:19.620 What do you mean he didn't pay for it?

01:16:20.840 China didn't pay for that oil, the apples? 0.99

01:16:23.380 No.

01:16:24.280 No, because that would be illegal.

01:16:28.220 There's an embargo on that oil.

01:16:30.120 You can't buy that oil.

01:16:32.420 Banks knew that.

01:16:34.740 The insurance companies knew that.

01:16:36.320 You can't put that tanker out there because you're going to buy this oil.

01:16:39.920 No, no, no, says the bankers.

01:16:42.360 You know what?

01:16:43.100 If you don't pay cash, if there's no money exchanging hands, well, you can take that oil.

01:16:52.260 Yeah, but how do I pay Mo?

01:16:53.640 Well, you could pay Mo by giving him more trucks.

01:16:57.080 You could pay him by, you know, setting him up in business and helping him buy other things that he needs.

01:17:04.000 You could give those to him.

01:17:05.440 You could barter.

01:17:06.460 You could do those things.

01:17:07.540 You can send people in to help him build his infrastructure.

01:17:10.600 You can do that, and instead, he just gives you that oil so there's no money changing hands.

01:17:15.620 That way, we haven't violated any international law, says the banker, and we're fine.

01:17:23.240 We have no exposure here.

01:17:25.920 The banks are fine.

01:17:27.420 The insurance companies in Switzerland, they're fine because there's no exposure.

01:17:32.600 They're not breaking the law.

01:17:34.080 Oh, my gosh.

01:17:36.740 This is enough to give me a brain aneurysm.

01:17:42.420 I, I, I, wait, what?

01:17:47.320 So, here's where the story turns a little darker than that.

01:17:51.380 The farmer, Mo, he has sons, and each one ran a different part of his farm.

01:17:57.360 One handled security, one handled distribution, one handled the relationship with the big store.

01:18:02.900 One was just skimming off the top and, you know, built himself a nice little house at the edge of the property.

01:18:08.100 Every, every single, and he had a lot of relatives, every single relative had something to do with that farm.

01:18:14.460 And for years, they all got along because they loved each other.

01:18:17.980 Now, they actually just were selling apples and everybody could get along.

01:18:21.640 They'd kill each other at night if they could.

01:18:23.600 But now the apples aren't selling.

01:18:26.060 So, the arguments have begun.

01:18:28.120 One son says, sell them land while it's worth something.

01:18:30.740 Another says, no, hold on.

01:18:31.820 The store might come back.

01:18:32.800 Another one says, no, you know what?

01:18:34.660 I'm not with either of you and starts moving equipment out of the barn in the middle of the night.

01:18:38.700 And he's just going to get onto a plane and disappear at some point.

01:18:42.620 Everybody's still wearing the Mo's apple farm uniform, but nobody believes in the farm anymore.

01:18:51.820 This is when things fracture.

01:18:53.600 This is when countries go down because each son stops asking, how do we save the farm?

01:18:58.720 And they start asking, how do I get out before it collapses?

01:19:03.060 The farm doesn't change hands in a ceremony.

01:19:05.700 It just empties out.

01:19:07.700 And it empties out of the sons first.

01:19:12.700 The ones who were kind of owning, had a big role in the farm.

01:19:17.220 Because the farm workers, the other ones, they never liked Mo.

01:19:21.160 And they're on strike because now they're not making any money.

01:19:24.020 Everything is seemingly collapsing.

01:19:25.920 And they're stuck there.

01:19:27.080 They can't get on a plane in the middle of the night.

01:19:29.460 They haven't been paid.

01:19:30.580 They're angry.

01:19:31.400 They're tired of promises.

01:19:32.680 They're tired of Mo.

01:19:33.620 The farmer now can't even walk the orchard at night because his security won't even keep him safe.

01:19:40.500 There's still pockets that will do it.

01:19:43.140 He can't inspect the trees.

01:19:44.720 He can't fix what's broken if he ever could.

01:19:47.720 And he's distracted instead of paying attention to the next person.

01:19:51.560 He is having to pay attention to the protests that are out in front of his gate.

01:19:56.580 And everything begins to rot.

01:20:02.020 This is what's happening in Iran.

01:20:06.260 The banks kept them alive.

01:20:09.920 The banks found a way with China to get around the international law and keep that oil flowing.

01:20:15.860 And there is a kill switch.

01:20:17.200 And I'll get into that some other point.

01:20:18.920 There is a kill switch that if they flip that switch, then those sanctions actually get serious.

01:20:24.540 And then it's over.

01:20:25.740 And it'll be over in a month.

01:20:27.440 It'll be over in a month.

01:20:28.840 If this scenario is right, because there's something wrong with the teapot refineries.

01:20:34.220 I don't know what it is yet, but I'm just trying to make sense of this white paper that I read about the teapot refineries.

01:20:41.680 And I don't know exactly, because they're saying it's partly global warming.

01:20:45.380 No, it's not.

01:20:45.920 That's bullcrap.

01:20:46.620 And you and I both know it.

01:20:47.560 China doesn't care about global warming.

01:20:49.960 So what is happening?

01:20:51.060 All I can tell you is what I got out of this whole story was you were sitting here watching, again, another story about global banks keeping really bad people in position because they get a cut.

01:21:09.040 And they'll walk away in the end, and they'll have their cut.

01:21:13.160 They'll have made their money.

01:21:16.160 Screw Mo and Ming. 1.00

01:21:17.740 Screw the workers. 0.98

01:21:18.900 They don't even come up on anybody's radar.

01:21:21.840 That's why we need to pray for the workers.

01:21:24.840 We need to be supporting the workers because Mo and Ming have never been honest.

01:21:29.640 And the bankers certainly have never been honest.

01:21:33.460 It's seemingly every day I find another reason to look at these banks and say, we got to clean these places out.

01:21:42.040 From Epstein to China to Venezuela, the drug cartels.

01:21:47.420 All over to Riot Inc.

01:21:49.480 I think the problem is really starting to be very apparent.

01:21:54.660 The problem is at the bank.

01:21:58.840 They're enabling everybody.

01:22:01.300 More in a minute.

01:22:02.200 Let me tell you about Bernal Launcher.

01:22:03.680 Boy, try to be me and get alone today.

01:22:05.100 One of the biggest mistakes people make about personal defense is thinking that it has to be extreme to be effective.

01:22:11.500 And it doesn't.

01:22:12.200 It doesn't have to be complicated, heavy, hard to live with, or deadly.

01:22:15.860 It doesn't.

01:22:16.400 You know, there is something if you really, if it's deadly, you're out at the range all the time.

01:22:24.440 If you don't have time, then it sits in a drawer because you don't want it.

01:22:27.500 You don't want to pull that thing if you're not ready to use it.

01:22:29.920 Real safety doesn't have to be that way.

01:22:31.920 Tools that actually help are the ones that you will carry, the ones that you don't have to psych yourself up to use, the ones that will fit into your day without ever taking your day over.

01:22:39.920 And it's exactly why Berna has their Compact Launcher.

01:22:43.500 It's why they exist.

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01:23:09.120 Berna, B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn, Berna dot com slash Glenn.

01:23:14.380 Learn more, try before you buy it at a sportsman's warehouse.

01:23:17.080 There's one located near you to find it.

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01:23:24.320 You show up, you work hard, you speak the truth.

01:23:28.880 Even when it ain't popular.

01:23:31.360 That still counts for something.

01:23:33.840 Back. We'll be right back.

01:23:39.120 One of the biggest frustrations people have with food isn't hunger.

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01:25:16.740 I am sorry to be the one that may be the first to tell you.

01:25:33.740 That we have lost a dear, dear friend and an icon.

01:25:42.340 Scott Adams has just passed away.

01:25:45.700 He was the creator of Dilbert and so much more, and he has been fighting a battle very publicly,

01:25:52.480 and he just lost his fight, and give me a second to collect myself, and I want to share a message about his life

01:26:05.960 and what it meant to me and so many of us all around the world.

01:26:13.180 Sleep well.

01:26:14.960 Live again.

01:26:15.700 Scott Adams

01:26:17.620 Glenn Beck is on.

01:26:46.860 Here we are in 2026, and it seems like time is moving really fast, but a lot can change in a year,

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01:28:17.280 The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.

01:28:36.660 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:28:40.540 Glenn Beck is on.

01:28:41.940 So the little guy, the white shirt and the tie in the coffee mug, Dilbert, we watched for years.

01:28:55.500 And he was us.

01:28:58.500 And there was a lot of wisdom in him because there was a lot of wisdom in his creator, Scott Adams.

01:29:07.760 Scott Adams, we just found out a few minutes ago, has passed on.

01:29:12.940 He's been very ill for a very long time.

01:29:15.020 And I want to spend a few minutes just talking about him, his life, and his meaning.

01:29:24.500 At least my life and maybe yours.

01:29:27.060 We'll do that here in 60 seconds.

01:29:28.620 First, let me tell you about Patriot Mobile.

01:29:30.700 Most people don't think about their phone bill as a values decision.

01:29:34.160 It just feels, you know, neutral.

01:29:36.020 Just another thing that comes out of your account every month.

01:29:38.180 But here's the reality.

01:29:39.320 The money doesn't disappear.

01:29:40.380 It goes somewhere.

01:29:42.080 And with most of the big mobile company, it's just being used to fund causes and organizations and activists that, you know, you don't agree with.

01:29:49.860 Quite honestly, they're getting enough of my tax dollars, we're finding out now, and enough from George Soros.

01:29:55.180 I don't need to pay them while I'm paying my phone bill.

01:29:58.240 It kind of pisses me off.

01:30:00.600 I'd like to do business with people who reflect my values and offer a great service and save me money at the same time.

01:30:08.220 Stop pouring profits into ideology that, you know, you don't agree with.

01:30:13.760 Support Patriot Mobile.

01:30:15.480 Support causes that align with faith and family and freedom, and do it without sacrificing coverage, quality, or service to make that switch.

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01:30:34.340 Switch today.

01:30:34.920 Today is January 13th, and we pause for a minute, not for a punchline, and not for a cartoon square with a tie-wearing everyman in a coffee mug.

01:30:53.540 We pause for a man who quietly became something far more important than most people ever realized.

01:31:01.020 Scott Adams, for most of his life, was just a cartoonist.

01:31:04.920 As if just a cartoonist is a small thing.

01:31:14.820 He was a cartoonist that connected with us because he had, there was so much wisdom in that little man, that everyman.

01:31:24.260 We saw, especially in the days when there was a water cooler in our office, when we would stand around in the kitchen or we would work in big offices where we all knew somebody that looked like that cartoon figure.

01:31:47.180 We related to him, we understood him, we saw him in ourselves at times.

01:31:56.760 But not often did I think, at the time, of the cartoonist that was behind it.

01:32:06.440 He wasn't just a cartoonist.

01:32:08.440 He wasn't just a cartoonist.

01:32:10.280 Scott Adams was a translator.

01:32:12.220 He was a translator of human weakness, of power, of persuasion. 0.96

01:32:19.400 He was a translator of self-deception. 0.99

01:32:22.080 He took the chaos of our modern day life and reduced it in a small little square in the old days in a newspaper or in a calendar.

01:32:35.160 He took all of that and reduced it into something that we could see.

01:32:46.840 And then he did something amazing.

01:32:49.400 When he could have stayed safely inside that little box, Scott stepped out.

01:32:57.260 I think the first time I had Scott on the show was during COVID.

01:33:12.900 He lived in California.

01:33:15.180 He was a guy we all loved.

01:33:18.380 After you heard his political views, I'm sure half of the country did not love him.

01:33:22.160 But he became a guiding light for so many people who were just willing to think honestly.

01:33:31.220 You didn't have to agree with him.

01:33:32.280 He just asked you to think.

01:33:37.240 He became a mentor, in a way, to so many people just trying to understand how influence really works.

01:33:46.200 He was a guy who was changing his life.

01:33:48.660 And he would mentor us through our lives by watching how he was dealing with things.

01:34:01.980 He really was a philosopher who was disguised as a stick figure artist.

01:34:13.280 He was just quietly asking questions.

01:34:15.420 Most people were too afraid or too tired.

01:34:18.660 To ask.

01:34:24.140 Let me play a couple of interview pieces from Scott.

01:34:29.860 Here recently.

01:34:33.620 Let's play first.

01:34:36.560 His Christianity.

01:34:38.300 His transformation.

01:34:39.880 His conversion to Christianity.

01:34:43.220 Listen.

01:34:43.740 Whenever I talk about the simulation, and especially when I talk about my own impending death,

01:34:53.900 many of my Christian friends and Christian followers say to me,

01:34:58.860 Scott, you still have time.

01:35:00.880 You should convert to Christianity. 1.00

01:35:02.540 And I usually just let that sit.

01:35:07.520 Because that's not an argument I want to have.

01:35:11.200 I've not been a believer.

01:35:13.600 But I also have respect for any Christian who goes out of their way to try to convert me.

01:35:20.380 Because how would I believe you and believe your own religion if you're not trying to convert me?

01:35:27.340 So I have great respect for people who care enough that they want me to convert.

01:35:33.400 And then go out of their way to try to convince me.

01:35:38.080 So you're going to hear for the first time today that it is my plan to convert.

01:35:43.720 So I still have time.

01:35:48.220 But my understanding is you're never too late.

01:35:51.840 And on top of that, any skepticism I have about reality would certainly be instantly answered if I wake up in heaven.

01:36:02.220 I do believe that the dominant Christian theory is that I would wake up in heaven if I have a good life.

01:36:10.280 I don't necessarily have to state something in advance.

01:36:16.060 And so, to my Christian friends, yes, it's coming.

01:36:22.460 So you don't need to talk me into it.

01:36:25.220 I am now convinced that the risk-reward is completely smart.

01:36:31.280 If it turns out that there's nothing there, I've lost nothing.

01:36:35.820 But I've respected your wishes, and I like doing that.

01:36:39.200 If it turns out there is something there, and the Christian model is the closest to it, I win. 0.99

01:36:47.540 So, with your permission, I promise you that I will convert.

01:36:58.400 I have to tell you, there are going to be Christians that are going to argue about that all day long.

01:37:05.220 I love that.

01:37:09.540 Because even there, he's being honest.

01:37:14.500 I've always wondered.

01:37:15.620 I've joked with Penn Jillette about that.

01:37:18.700 I mean, you know, you're an atheist.

01:37:21.260 You don't believe, you don't believe.

01:37:23.160 Just hedge the bet in a joke.

01:37:26.500 But while Scott said that lightly, I doubt he took that lightly.

01:37:37.360 He was a deep thinker.

01:37:41.240 Here he is, just a few weeks ago, talking about the end.

01:37:47.620 So, this is going to be a tough week, because I'm doing some goodbyes in person.

01:37:55.160 And for the most part, it's people I know I'll never see again.

01:38:00.540 And that's very tough.

01:38:02.720 Very tough.

01:38:06.120 All right.

01:38:07.320 I think I've slurred my way across this enough.

01:38:10.960 I think I've said what I need to say for now.

01:38:15.780 Thank you for listening and watching.

01:38:19.440 And I'll try to keep things off my chin.

01:38:22.500 All right.

01:38:24.040 Bye for now.

01:38:25.640 I hope I see you later, but it might not be.

01:38:35.920 That's how he ended things.

01:38:37.200 And I can say with full confidence that, Scott, we will see you later.

01:38:55.260 Scott was a friend to this program.

01:39:00.560 Because Scott was a friend to truth.

01:39:02.280 Not the fashionable kind.

01:39:08.580 Not the crowd-pleasing, crowd-approved kind.

01:39:14.240 But the kind of truth that actually costs you something.

01:39:20.500 We reached out to him recently.

01:39:24.740 I asked if he would just sit down with me for one last conversation.

01:39:29.620 Probably a couple of months ago.

01:39:32.280 He said something that none of us will ever forget.

01:39:40.160 I would love to.

01:39:43.240 But there just isn't any more gas left in this tank.

01:39:49.120 No drama.

01:39:50.820 No self-pity.

01:39:52.920 Just honesty.

01:39:58.680 Truth.

01:39:59.200 He didn't save anything.

01:40:01.620 He gave everything that he had.

01:40:03.720 He didn't save it.

01:40:04.860 He didn't ration it.

01:40:06.840 He burned through all of it.

01:40:09.080 For all of us.

01:40:11.140 And when the tank finally ran dry.

01:40:14.480 As you just heard.

01:40:16.180 He was still giving.

01:40:17.600 Still teaching.

01:40:20.020 And only running on vapors.

01:40:21.680 To me, the remarkable thing about Scott is.

01:40:29.860 Even his vapors were more than most of us given a lifetime.

01:40:34.080 Let his life challenge you.

01:40:43.020 To think clearer.

01:40:45.580 To question everything.

01:40:47.440 Question the narratives.

01:40:49.220 To be peaceful.

01:40:50.620 To be kind.

01:40:52.300 To be giving.

01:40:53.800 To understand persuasion.

01:40:55.640 So.

01:40:55.860 You're not enslaved by it.

01:40:58.480 To laugh.

01:41:00.360 Not because things are trivial.

01:41:02.460 But because humor sometimes is the only way to survive reality without surrendering to it.

01:41:09.800 He knew something that I think most people never learn.

01:41:12.380 Clarity is compassion.

01:41:16.640 Truth can be delivered with wit.

01:41:19.340 And can reach places anger never will.

01:41:23.520 And courage doesn't always roar.

01:41:25.280 Sometimes it just keeps showing up day after day until there's nothing left to give.

01:41:34.180 Today, celebrate.

01:41:36.400 Mourn.

01:41:37.080 But celebrate.

01:41:38.720 A man.

01:41:39.260 A man whose life was spent emptying itself out over and over every day for others.

01:41:48.460 Scott Adams finished his race.

01:41:50.680 He didn't quit early.

01:41:52.320 He didn't coast at the end.

01:41:54.620 He crossed the line on fumes.

01:41:56.580 And for that.

01:41:58.100 And for the light he left behind.

01:41:59.700 For the questions he taught all of us to ask.

01:42:02.160 For the honesty he modeled when it mattered most.

01:42:05.140 Scott, thank you.

01:42:12.160 Thank you.

01:42:13.780 You carried more than your share.

01:42:15.620 And my friend, we will indeed see you again.

01:42:23.940 Sleep is one of the few things in life we're trying harder.

01:42:27.700 We're trying harder is actually making it worse.

01:42:30.400 You know, you try really hard.

01:42:31.520 Okay.

01:42:32.040 Okay.

01:42:32.360 Tonight I'm really going to sleep.

01:42:33.500 That's usually the bad.

01:42:34.660 That's a bad indication you're not going to sleep.

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01:43:30.160 10 seconds, station ID.

01:43:44.740 You know, the one thing I like about Scott, and I like this about, I like this that I'm seeing this more.

01:43:53.380 In everyday life, from everyday citizens, not just celebrities or people that everybody knows, but from real people every day.

01:44:00.760 I'm seeing more courage than I've seen in a long, long time.

01:44:05.920 People are not afraid to stand up.

01:44:08.960 They're not afraid to say, and maybe it's just because they're tired of it all.

01:44:12.300 I don't know.

01:44:12.800 I spoke here in Dallas, was it Friday?

01:44:18.500 Yeah, it's Tuesday.

01:44:19.440 It was on Friday.

01:44:20.300 I spoke at Dallas at this event that Patriot Mobile put on, and it was about Sharia law.

01:44:25.640 And I was talking about courage, and I was talking about the Knights of Malta, which I can't wait.

01:44:33.940 We have got to do a special on the Knights of Malta, because there's so much to learn with the Knights of Malta.

01:44:38.540 And their honor and their integrity and how they live their life, their code of ethics.

01:44:44.500 Let me play a little bit of this speech here.

01:44:47.280 Play the long version, please.

01:44:48.320 Under constant siege, for over 30 days, they killed 10,000 Ottomans.

01:45:00.600 Every single one of them died.

01:45:05.680 But you know how they died?

01:45:09.400 They refused to bow to the Ottoman Empire.

01:45:13.980 They refused to bow to Sharia law.

01:45:18.320 When they came in, and they finally found all of the Knights, 0.77

01:45:23.540 they had taken their broadswords and shoved them into the ground

01:45:28.200 and draped themselves over the cross of the broadsword.

01:45:35.960 So they were still standing and still upright.

01:45:40.600 Faith before life.

01:45:42.840 First, loyalty to God, not my survival.

01:45:51.060 Loyalty to God.

01:45:52.900 Two, honor above outcome.

01:45:58.480 We live in a society where the ends justify the means.

01:46:02.920 Stand firmly against that.

01:46:05.460 Courage without illusion.

01:46:07.540 I am not here to tell you this is going to be easy.

01:46:11.760 I am not here to tell you Donald Trump's going to save us.

01:46:16.160 I am not here to tell you some won't fall,

01:46:20.280 that Europe is going to be fine,

01:46:23.220 that Texas will even be fine.

01:46:25.500 I'm telling you it could be the fight of our lives

01:46:29.160 and brotherhood unto death.

01:46:31.500 Death, no man fought alone.

01:46:38.720 We're in this together.

01:46:41.700 It's a really, as always, I walk up to the podium

01:46:46.800 and I think I got nothing.

01:46:48.500 It's a really powerful speech

01:46:54.100 and it was right after Gert Wielder's speech from the Netherlands.

01:46:58.940 He's as brave as they come.

01:47:01.460 And then Steve Bannon came and it was like, I don't know,

01:47:04.140 it was like a rally.

01:47:06.220 And then I walk on stage and I got nothing.

01:47:08.460 But it's a really, you'll learn a lot in the speech

01:47:13.960 and I think you'll find a lot of courage in it

01:47:19.040 and you will find a lot of inspiration in it.

01:47:21.700 I talk about this battle that we are all fighting right now

01:47:25.860 and whether you know it or not, it's coming.

01:47:29.420 And we're already in it.

01:47:31.440 And if you don't make your decision right now

01:47:34.360 and you don't start shaping your life

01:47:37.240 in the way that you want it to be,

01:47:39.960 you want, who do you really want to be?

01:47:44.320 Who is the best you?

01:47:46.780 When the crap hits the fan,

01:47:49.740 who do you want to be at that moment?

01:47:53.420 And I take you through how to be able

01:47:56.340 to shape yourself into that

01:47:59.200 because great change is coming

01:48:02.300 and if you need a change to be prepared,

01:48:06.560 nothing changes if nothing changes.

01:48:09.800 You've got to change your life.

01:48:13.420 And you can find this at glennbeck.com.

01:48:15.820 Is it up on the front page of glennbeck.com?

01:48:18.100 Yes, go to the watch page under new.

01:48:20.240 You'll see, I know why God put me here,

01:48:23.160 speech from Glenn Beck.

01:48:24.080 Jeez, I did admit to something.

01:48:26.260 I have something I never shared with anybody.

01:48:28.860 You'll see it in this speech.

01:48:30.180 It just kind of came out of me.

01:48:31.380 This speech, you'll find it at glennbeck.com

01:48:33.920 on the watch page under new.

01:48:36.640 Why God put me on earth.

01:48:39.940 More in a minute.

01:48:43.000 Let me tell you about blinds.com.

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01:48:48.340 You know, usually it's the windows.

01:48:50.560 Everything else can be dialed in,

01:48:51.900 but if the light is wrong,

01:48:52.860 if the privacy is off,

01:48:53.960 or the room just feels a little,

01:48:55.380 I don't know, just unsettled

01:48:57.500 when the windows aren't right, you know?

01:48:59.320 You notice it every single day.

01:49:01.020 The problem is a lot of people

01:49:02.100 put window treatments off

01:49:03.420 because they expect it to be a pain

01:49:04.880 and very expensive.

01:49:06.920 Blinds.com was built to make that process

01:49:08.800 really simple and something you can afford.

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01:49:20.460 or all of the above.

01:49:21.840 I've used blinds.com so many times

01:49:23.640 because I've moved around a lot.

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01:49:56.700 Learn about the courage of our founders

01:49:58.800 and the incredible podcast series,

01:50:01.000 The American Story.

01:50:02.560 It's almost in surround sound.

01:50:03.880 Get it now at glennbeck.com.

01:50:05.620 The American Story is the first of a series.

01:50:29.880 It is a 20-episode podcast.

01:50:32.860 There's five out available right now

01:50:34.620 at glennbeck.com,

01:50:35.740 part of the Torch launch.

01:50:38.240 But there are 20 episodes

01:50:39.220 that will take you

01:50:40.120 through the American founding

01:50:41.960 all the way from,

01:50:44.420 well, we start with Christopher Columbus

01:50:46.800 and you're feeling him come across

01:50:49.100 and then you've got the Revolutionary War,

01:50:52.040 the writing of the Declaration,

01:50:53.320 the Constitution,

01:50:54.980 the first two terms of George Washington.

01:50:57.560 That'll take you through the first season,

01:50:59.740 which is 10 episodes.

01:51:01.280 And I got to tell you,

01:51:03.000 Nick Daly is my audio producer

01:51:06.300 and I mean,

01:51:07.440 he is one of the best,

01:51:08.760 I'll say it,

01:51:09.980 he is the best.

01:51:11.140 If not,

01:51:12.180 he's one of the other audio producers

01:51:13.900 that we use on this program,

01:51:15.460 Eric Chase.

01:51:15.980 They're the best audio producers

01:51:17.740 in the country

01:51:18.380 and he was so excited

01:51:20.800 when we did this

01:51:21.660 because I believe this is in,

01:51:24.220 what is it,

01:51:24.900 6.1 Dolby

01:51:26.120 and when you're hearing

01:51:27.720 the battle scenes,

01:51:29.760 you are hearing

01:51:31.580 the bullets whiz by.

01:51:33.100 It is incredible.

01:51:34.560 The production value alone

01:51:35.840 is worth a fortune

01:51:37.920 but it's so good.

01:51:40.940 If you want to hear

01:51:41.420 the American story,

01:51:42.860 the beginning is based on

01:51:43.840 David and Tim Barton's book,

01:51:45.280 The American Story.

01:51:46.120 You can get it now

01:51:46.920 at glennbeck.com.

01:51:48.020 It is free

01:51:48.680 and commercial free.

01:51:50.320 Get it now.

01:51:52.140 I want to bring in

01:51:53.380 a friend of the program

01:51:55.220 and I just love her to death.

01:51:56.860 Alex Clark,

01:51:58.120 she is the host

01:51:59.060 of Culture Apothecary

01:52:00.460 and she is also,

01:52:02.520 you know,

01:52:02.820 a contributor

01:52:03.160 for Turning Point USA

01:52:04.480 and I was just on her show.

01:52:06.840 When was I on your show?

01:52:07.780 It was right before Christmas,

01:52:08.880 was it not?

01:52:10.400 It just came out

01:52:11.300 like a week ago.

01:52:12.260 Oh, did it really?

01:52:13.580 Oh, is it as bad

01:52:14.480 as I thought it was?

01:52:16.580 No, it was very controversial

01:52:18.560 though,

01:52:18.900 which is what we love

01:52:19.780 about you, Glenn.

01:52:20.400 Really?

01:52:20.960 It was?

01:52:21.620 I don't remember that.

01:52:23.200 Well, I'll have to watch it.

01:52:24.580 Anyway,

01:52:25.260 Alex,

01:52:25.840 thank you for being

01:52:26.460 on the program.

01:52:28.160 I wanted to talk to you

01:52:29.280 about the new food pyramid

01:52:30.520 because it's,

01:52:34.080 we've turned it upside down,

01:52:35.600 literally upside down

01:52:36.740 and everything

01:52:38.540 that I grew up

01:52:39.480 being told,

01:52:40.080 no, no, no,

01:52:40.800 you got to have breads,

01:52:42.480 you know,

01:52:43.220 and rice and pasta

01:52:44.500 and all that stuff,

01:52:45.500 which doesn't make sense to me.

01:52:47.580 I mean,

01:52:47.760 just if you look

01:52:48.560 at the human body

01:52:49.560 as the body

01:52:50.660 of an animal,

01:52:52.400 no animals

01:52:53.520 are making pasta,

01:52:55.300 you know,

01:52:55.600 it's the stuff

01:52:56.400 that they can grab

01:52:57.360 and eat

01:52:58.140 that is naturally

01:52:59.720 out there

01:53:00.520 and yet we've made

01:53:02.620 pasta and rice

01:53:03.880 and cereal

01:53:04.860 and all of this stuff

01:53:05.800 at the very bottom

01:53:06.720 of the pyramid.

01:53:07.280 it's now at the tippy top,

01:53:09.200 the little teeny point,

01:53:10.360 that's how much

01:53:11.060 it's changed.

01:53:12.620 How did the food pyramid 0.98

01:53:13.740 get this screwed up?

01:53:15.840 How did this happen?

01:53:16.660 Yeah, well,

01:53:18.940 what is really crazy

01:53:20.340 is that the food pyramid

01:53:21.700 and I grew up with this

01:53:22.640 because I'm a 90s kid,

01:53:23.780 so when I was growing up,

01:53:24.840 the food pyramid,

01:53:25.520 it just came out

01:53:26.080 in the 90s.

01:53:26.680 This was in every single

01:53:27.520 textbook in public schools

01:53:29.300 and it really wasn't

01:53:31.460 designed for health

01:53:32.460 like we all thought.

01:53:33.580 Come to find out,

01:53:34.400 it was all designed

01:53:35.160 for profit

01:53:35.760 and so it was

01:53:37.560 not just bad science,

01:53:39.160 it was completely rigged.

01:53:41.380 So the dietary guidelines

01:53:42.880 were written

01:53:43.740 by these committees

01:53:44.760 that were riddled

01:53:46.280 with conflicts of interest.

01:53:47.520 They were people

01:53:48.280 that were tied to,

01:53:49.840 tied financially

01:53:50.720 to grain producers,

01:53:52.660 the sugar interest groups,

01:53:54.500 ultra-processed food companies.

01:53:55.880 It was all really

01:53:56.820 to benefit them,

01:53:58.560 not the American people 0.98

01:53:59.840 and so once those guidelines exist

01:54:02.780 and they're put in something

01:54:03.780 like the food pyramid,

01:54:04.720 which is the government saying,

01:54:05.920 hey, this is what's healthy,

01:54:07.300 they basically become law

01:54:09.140 without ever even being voted on.

01:54:11.760 So like school lunches

01:54:12.720 are using these guidelines

01:54:13.840 for what they serve our children.

01:54:15.440 Hospitals are using

01:54:16.400 these guidelines,

01:54:17.340 nursing homes,

01:54:18.320 the military,

01:54:19.440 all of them have to follow them

01:54:21.080 and so you really just needed

01:54:24.020 lobbying to decide

01:54:25.900 what food was given

01:54:27.040 to American kids.

01:54:28.200 It wasn't about good nutrition

01:54:29.480 and so that's kind of why

01:54:31.440 the grains,

01:54:32.320 like you're talking about,

01:54:33.380 were put at the bottom

01:54:34.400 of the pyramid

01:54:35.100 saying, you know,

01:54:35.820 we need more grains,

01:54:37.000 not because, you know,

01:54:39.480 human beings out of nowhere

01:54:40.920 evolved to needing

01:54:41.960 11 servings of grain a day.

01:54:44.580 It was just,

01:54:45.620 it was because they were cheap,

01:54:47.960 we were subsidizing them,

01:54:50.060 they were shelf stable

01:54:51.180 and they were really profitable,

01:54:52.780 right?

01:54:53.560 So that had nothing

01:54:54.260 to do with health

01:54:55.280 and we were also told

01:54:56.920 that fat was the enemy.

01:54:58.100 So I'm sure you remember, Glenn,

01:54:59.340 like everyone was saying low fat.

01:55:01.580 Yeah, yeah.

01:55:01.940 Remember that?

01:55:02.800 Yeah, and we got fat

01:55:04.160 once everybody started

01:55:05.320 going low fat.

01:55:06.980 Yes, yes.

01:55:07.920 So we were told

01:55:08.980 butter was bad,

01:55:10.380 eggs were the enemy,

01:55:11.700 beef, you know,

01:55:12.280 red meat was bad for you.

01:55:14.060 They're all dangerous

01:55:15.200 and so in the,

01:55:18.000 and it all kind of

01:55:19.140 ends up leading

01:55:20.660 to higher rates

01:55:21.480 of heart attacks

01:55:22.160 and heart disease

01:55:24.080 and the group eating

01:55:26.580 less fat

01:55:27.960 had more heart attacks

01:55:29.640 and they buried this data

01:55:31.940 for 16 years.

01:55:33.000 We knew that this was happening

01:55:34.280 because basically

01:55:36.160 if we admitted the truth

01:55:37.560 that the government knew

01:55:38.840 and all of these industries knew

01:55:40.000 that we would have like

01:55:42.420 this, this entire,

01:55:45.440 well, all of these

01:55:46.140 rigged industries, right,

01:55:47.420 would be very upset

01:55:48.240 with us essentially

01:55:49.180 and so we told them,

01:55:51.200 you know, fear,

01:55:51.820 we told people fear fat,

01:55:53.180 you got to replace it

01:55:54.020 with sugar,

01:55:54.920 replace it with ultra

01:55:55.900 processed food

01:55:56.820 and carbs

01:55:57.880 and we ended up

01:56:00.100 going to high sugar

01:56:01.300 and that's because

01:56:03.840 when you remove fat,

01:56:05.100 so when we told everyone

01:56:06.040 to remove fat,

01:56:07.100 you have to replace it

01:56:07.980 with sugar

01:56:08.300 because otherwise

01:56:08.800 the food tastes like cardboard

01:56:10.000 so the industry started

01:56:11.500 adding in more sugar

01:56:12.500 into our food,

01:56:13.040 like even mayonnaise

01:56:13.980 or deli ham

01:56:15.780 has tons of sugar in it

01:56:17.400 if you look closely

01:56:18.280 at the ingredients now

01:56:19.440 and so we added

01:56:20.720 refined starches 0.56

01:56:21.920 and chemical flavorings

01:56:23.120 and then we were like,

01:56:23.860 this is heart healthy.

01:56:25.280 You know,

01:56:25.420 the American Heart Association

01:56:26.700 was putting their little label

01:56:28.620 on things saying

01:56:29.160 this is heart healthy

01:56:30.120 and then that's how

01:56:31.400 you end up with cereal

01:56:32.320 and fruit juice

01:56:33.180 in schools

01:56:34.040 and so that's kind of,

01:56:35.380 there's so much I could say

01:56:36.240 but that's the,

01:56:36.900 the why the food pyramid

01:56:38.440 was bad

01:56:39.020 and this is why

01:56:39.640 we really needed

01:56:40.400 to change it

01:56:41.280 in the first place

01:56:42.660 and so now

01:56:45.080 this is why

01:56:46.540 the new dietary guidelines

01:56:47.940 matter so much

01:56:48.560 so do you want to know

01:56:49.220 what we've done now

01:56:50.360 and what's so great about it?

01:56:51.540 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:56:52.800 Okay,

01:56:53.180 so basically

01:56:54.120 this is exciting.

01:56:55.760 For the first time

01:56:56.700 maybe ever, Glenn,

01:56:57.620 the government

01:56:58.100 is telling parents the truth

01:56:59.340 at least about this.

01:57:00.980 I don't know about

01:57:01.440 a lot of other things

01:57:02.360 but at least about

01:57:02.920 the food pyramid

01:57:03.520 so we're saying,

01:57:06.080 you know,

01:57:06.220 in these new dietary guidelines

01:57:07.380 kids need real food,

01:57:09.040 they need protein,

01:57:10.320 not cereal,

01:57:11.580 real protein,

01:57:12.420 eggs,

01:57:13.020 meat,

01:57:13.500 whole milk,

01:57:14.480 not skim milk,

01:57:15.500 that's a,

01:57:15.860 that's a huge thing.

01:57:17.360 You know,

01:57:17.560 we were telling parents

01:57:18.820 for a really long time

01:57:20.460 that you want to strip fat

01:57:22.120 out of milk

01:57:22.780 and basically want them

01:57:24.340 to drink flavored water

01:57:25.560 but fat helps kids feel full.

01:57:28.420 It also slows sugar absorption.

01:57:30.040 It supports brain development

01:57:31.680 so we really want

01:57:32.780 that whole milk in there

01:57:34.060 and the new protein

01:57:35.460 recommendations

01:57:36.080 are 50 to 100% higher

01:57:39.760 so that is like

01:57:42.260 a massive difference.

01:57:44.320 We shouldn't,

01:57:45.280 obviously you want your kids 0.99

01:57:46.260 to eat their vegetables

01:57:47.080 and fruit is healthy too

01:57:48.160 but the main thing

01:57:49.360 if your kids are struggling

01:57:50.500 eating at the dinner table,

01:57:51.980 I would say to parents,

01:57:53.840 be like,

01:57:54.240 let's eat our protein.

01:57:55.200 You know,

01:57:55.340 whatever the meat is

01:57:56.340 on the plate,

01:57:57.640 like that's really

01:57:58.380 what you should be focusing

01:57:59.420 on getting them

01:58:00.180 to eat more than anything

01:58:01.360 and then yeah,

01:58:02.160 try to encourage them

01:58:03.280 to try vegetables

01:58:04.200 or whatever

01:58:04.740 but the new guidelines,

01:58:07.640 I mean,

01:58:09.080 this is,

01:58:09.660 this is going to stop

01:58:10.580 demonizing fat also.

01:58:12.100 Butter is back,

01:58:13.240 full fat dairy,

01:58:13.980 like I said,

01:58:14.380 is back,

01:58:14.900 beef is back

01:58:15.600 and that matters

01:58:16.580 because when you remove

01:58:17.940 fat from kids' diets,

01:58:19.280 you really make them hungrier

01:58:20.740 and hungry kids

01:58:21.960 reach for sugar

01:58:22.780 and so this is,

01:58:23.860 this is all leading

01:58:24.880 to the obesity crisis

01:58:26.000 that we find ourselves in

01:58:27.180 where nearly half

01:58:28.260 of American teenagers

01:58:29.160 are obese

01:58:30.500 or overweight

01:58:31.260 which is really,

01:58:33.360 really awful

01:58:34.720 because that's leading

01:58:35.480 to a lifetime

01:58:36.180 of chronic disease

01:58:37.400 and the guidelines

01:58:39.120 are also for the first time

01:58:40.240 acknowledging

01:58:40.740 that ultra-processed foods

01:58:42.400 are not harmless.

01:58:43.960 These are foods

01:58:44.540 that are associated

01:58:45.360 with diabetes,

01:58:46.680 mental health challenges

01:58:47.720 like anxiety and depression

01:58:48.900 which of course

01:58:49.740 we know is through the roof

01:58:51.220 and so these will change

01:58:53.120 what's served

01:58:53.700 in school lunches,

01:58:54.880 hospitals,

01:58:55.800 daycares

01:58:56.440 and so yeah,

01:58:58.260 it's just really

01:58:59.140 an exciting time

01:58:59.940 in America

01:59:00.280 and no one

01:59:01.260 should be upset

01:59:01.760 about this.

01:59:02.640 Anyone who's upset

01:59:03.700 about this,

01:59:04.220 you should be questioning

01:59:05.140 them because this,

01:59:06.480 this benefits everyone

01:59:07.720 no matter if you're

01:59:08.300 Democrat,

01:59:08.800 Republican,

01:59:09.800 you know,

01:59:10.140 whatever.

01:59:10.840 This should be

01:59:11.540 a totally non-partisan win.

01:59:13.740 You know,

01:59:14.300 it's amazing.

01:59:15.160 What an exciting time

01:59:16.840 to be alive.

01:59:17.800 I mean,

01:59:17.980 I don't know how

01:59:18.700 it's all going to come

01:59:19.780 undone.

01:59:20.300 I mean,

01:59:20.480 think of the billions

01:59:22.520 of dollars

01:59:23.240 that these corporations

01:59:24.900 are making

01:59:26.380 all the time

01:59:27.320 and how they're all

01:59:28.440 connected

01:59:28.980 and using scraps

01:59:30.420 that should never

01:59:31.400 be used in food.

01:59:33.340 So I don't know

01:59:34.160 how it ends

01:59:34.840 but what an exciting

01:59:35.800 time to be alive

01:59:36.860 where so much

01:59:38.640 of our lives

01:59:39.680 are completely,

01:59:41.220 are completely

01:59:43.200 being turned upside down

01:59:44.280 and I think the truth

01:59:45.380 is actually being exposed.

01:59:47.040 Did you hear about water?

01:59:48.620 They're now saying

01:59:49.320 that this water thing

01:59:50.400 is a lie

01:59:50.940 that you should have

01:59:51.440 eight glasses of water.

01:59:52.540 They're like,

01:59:52.860 no,

01:59:53.080 drink when you're thirsty.

01:59:54.940 That whole water thing,

01:59:57.160 at least that's what I heard.

01:59:58.240 Is that,

01:59:58.720 do you agree with that

01:59:59.560 or did you hear that?

02:00:01.900 I do.

02:00:02.480 So here's what's interesting.

02:00:03.680 We tell Americans

02:00:04.440 to drink so much water

02:00:05.520 and yet we're all

02:00:06.200 so dehydrated

02:00:07.080 and constipated.

02:00:08.220 and the reason is

02:00:10.560 it's the type of water

02:00:11.660 we're drinking,

02:00:12.440 honestly, Glenn.

02:00:13.140 So we're drinking

02:00:14.220 all of this bottled water

02:00:15.540 that says purified on it

02:00:17.000 and purified water

02:00:18.320 is completely stripped

02:00:19.500 of all of the vitamins

02:00:20.560 and minerals

02:00:21.240 that you want in water

02:00:22.520 that actually hydrate you.

02:00:24.440 So really,

02:00:25.340 we should be looking

02:00:26.200 for spring water.

02:00:28.740 So if you ever

02:00:29.440 at an airport

02:00:30.180 and you see like Evian,

02:00:31.500 I'm not sponsored

02:00:32.180 by any water brands,

02:00:33.260 but if you see Evian

02:00:34.100 or Mount Valley

02:00:35.220 or Saratoga

02:00:36.000 or whatever,

02:00:36.980 like those,

02:00:38.380 if they say spring water,

02:00:39.760 that would be

02:00:40.320 an optimal on-the-go water

02:00:42.520 to grab not purified.

02:00:43.980 What they're saying

02:00:44.620 is with the water

02:00:45.560 is that we are drinking

02:00:46.740 so much of it,

02:00:47.620 but we're not getting

02:00:48.760 the vitamins and minerals,

02:00:50.600 you know,

02:00:50.880 even salt

02:00:51.500 and everything else

02:00:52.200 that we're supposed

02:00:52.800 to get out of water

02:00:54.540 and they're saying

02:00:55.480 drink the right water,

02:00:57.020 just drink regular water

02:00:58.500 and drink when you're thirsty

02:01:00.240 and that's fine.

02:01:02.540 Yeah,

02:01:02.800 so that's why

02:01:03.360 drinking that spring water

02:01:04.340 has all of the salt

02:01:05.320 and the magnesium

02:01:06.040 and the minerals

02:01:06.720 that you need

02:01:07.380 and if you have

02:01:08.920 to drink purified water

02:01:10.280 because that's the only

02:01:10.980 thing available to you

02:01:12.080 is bottled purified,

02:01:13.380 then you want

02:01:14.380 to add electrolytes.

02:01:15.500 So those like

02:01:15.860 electrolyte packets,

02:01:16.800 you want to add

02:01:17.220 that to your water

02:01:17.840 because that will

02:01:18.400 have those minerals.

02:01:19.700 Let me switch topics.

02:01:21.120 I could go on

02:01:21.840 with you all day.

02:01:22.480 I'm going to do

02:01:23.200 a special on this

02:01:24.540 and, you know,

02:01:25.260 you and I talked about

02:01:26.020 I'm going to see

02:01:27.540 if I can biohack

02:01:28.340 my own body

02:01:29.000 because there's just

02:01:30.160 I need to.

02:01:31.300 Anyway,

02:01:31.740 but I want to do

02:01:33.660 a special on some of this

02:01:34.580 and I'd love to have

02:01:35.180 you out for it

02:01:35.760 because there's

02:01:36.160 there's just so much

02:01:36.820 I could talk to you

02:01:37.380 about the vaccines.

02:01:38.820 Can you just hit

02:01:39.680 on that quickly?

02:01:40.980 What should

02:01:41.620 because some parents

02:01:42.620 are freaking out.

02:01:43.800 Can you talk

02:01:44.520 about that at all?

02:01:45.960 Oh,

02:01:46.140 this is so good

02:01:46.880 for parents

02:01:47.460 and the reason

02:01:48.500 why is you should

02:01:49.380 really feel encouraged

02:01:50.580 and alleviated

02:01:51.760 because now

02:01:52.680 the government

02:01:53.080 is saying,

02:01:53.440 you know what?

02:01:53.800 Parents do know best.

02:01:55.080 You do know best

02:01:55.860 for your own child.

02:01:57.280 We were at over

02:01:57.840 70 vaccines

02:01:58.820 recommended.

02:01:59.740 Okay,

02:01:59.940 70 vaccines

02:02:01.260 that a child

02:02:01.660 should take

02:02:02.040 between 0

02:02:02.780 and 18 years old.

02:02:03.840 Now it's at 11

02:02:05.100 and this is really

02:02:06.920 designed to protect

02:02:07.620 kids earlier.

02:02:09.000 It's safer

02:02:09.400 and smarter

02:02:09.840 than before.

02:02:10.500 The CDC

02:02:11.100 didn't just

02:02:11.700 randomly add shots

02:02:13.040 or move things

02:02:13.860 around or take

02:02:14.460 things away.

02:02:15.120 Everything is based

02:02:15.940 on decades of research,

02:02:17.800 real world evidence,

02:02:18.940 what actually works

02:02:19.720 to keep kids healthy

02:02:20.620 and we're mimicking

02:02:21.840 what Denmark does.

02:02:23.660 They have a really

02:02:24.620 smart approach.

02:02:25.400 They focus on

02:02:26.040 giving vaccines

02:02:26.700 at the ages

02:02:27.280 when a child's

02:02:28.040 immune system

02:02:28.620 is most ready

02:02:30.160 to respond.

02:02:31.140 They're not

02:02:31.480 overloading babies

02:02:32.400 with multiple shots

02:02:33.340 too early.

02:02:34.260 They're spacing

02:02:34.720 things out carefully.

02:02:36.060 They only combine

02:02:37.960 vaccines when it

02:02:38.680 makes sense

02:02:39.140 and they monitor

02:02:39.980 safety closely.

02:02:42.140 So that is exactly

02:02:42.880 what the new CDC

02:02:43.640 schedule is moving

02:02:44.660 towards now

02:02:45.740 with these 11 vaccines.

02:02:47.160 They're spaced out

02:02:48.080 in a way that matches

02:02:48.760 how a child's body

02:02:49.760 naturally develops

02:02:50.800 immunity.

02:02:52.180 And it's all

02:02:53.300 evidence-based.

02:02:54.160 It's thoughtful.

02:02:55.040 It's designed to make

02:02:55.740 the schedule easier

02:02:56.600 to follow.

02:02:58.120 And of course,

02:02:59.120 what I love most

02:02:59.720 of all is that

02:03:00.340 this admin,

02:03:01.280 the Trump admin,

02:03:02.000 really believes

02:03:02.640 that parents know

02:03:03.160 best and they want

02:03:04.380 parents to have

02:03:04.860 the most up-to-date

02:03:05.540 and non-compromised

02:03:06.980 information so that

02:03:08.300 you as a parent

02:03:09.040 can make an informed

02:03:10.100 decision for your

02:03:10.780 child.

02:03:11.540 And the admin,

02:03:12.500 Glenn,

02:03:12.800 does not say this,

02:03:13.620 but I will.

02:03:14.440 If what you believe

02:03:15.480 is the best thing

02:03:16.220 for your kid

02:03:16.860 is no vaccines at all,

02:03:18.620 you have that right

02:03:19.720 and you should feel

02:03:20.400 confident in that.

02:03:21.960 Isn't it odd

02:03:24.620 that the guy

02:03:26.180 who I believe

02:03:27.060 is 95%

02:03:28.960 McDonald's,

02:03:30.980 I mean,

02:03:31.340 his body makeup

02:03:32.580 is 95%,

02:03:34.440 maybe 2%

02:03:35.860 French fries

02:03:36.600 from some other

02:03:37.300 place,

02:03:38.080 is the guy

02:03:39.640 who is allowing

02:03:40.800 this to happen.

02:03:42.620 And yet,

02:03:43.400 these are,

02:03:44.040 so much of this

02:03:44.840 is stuff that the

02:03:45.660 left has been for

02:03:47.400 for so long.

02:03:48.340 And now because

02:03:49.440 it's Donald Trump

02:03:50.300 that did it,

02:03:51.080 and it's really not him,

02:03:52.140 it's RFK.

02:03:53.260 Now that he's the guy

02:03:54.280 who did it,

02:03:55.420 so many people

02:03:56.000 are just rejecting it

02:03:57.140 out of hand.

02:03:58.000 It's nuts.

02:04:00.300 Yeah,

02:04:00.820 what I love about

02:04:01.640 President Trump

02:04:02.200 is he really,

02:04:03.200 he really shows

02:04:04.400 what true freedom

02:04:05.100 should look like

02:04:05.660 when it comes to health.

02:04:06.800 So President Trump

02:04:07.560 is saying,

02:04:08.280 I want you to unlock

02:04:09.420 and unleash

02:04:10.080 all of the true

02:04:10.860 evidence in science,

02:04:11.880 get all of the

02:04:12.620 corrupt,

02:04:13.680 compromised studies

02:04:15.140 out of here,

02:04:16.000 let people see the truth,

02:04:17.380 and then they decide

02:04:18.040 for themselves.

02:04:18.580 And President Trump

02:04:19.160 sees the truth

02:04:19.740 and he decides for himself.

02:04:20.760 Now I just read

02:04:21.340 a quote from him

02:04:22.040 the other day

02:04:22.760 where he said,

02:04:23.840 bring in the poison

02:04:24.600 and somebody brought

02:04:25.340 in like a case

02:04:26.460 of candy bars

02:04:27.200 or something

02:04:27.560 and he said,

02:04:28.200 he picked like one thing

02:04:29.260 and he said,

02:04:29.560 okay,

02:04:29.820 get the poison

02:04:30.380 out of here.

02:04:31.300 So like,

02:04:31.760 he's making,

02:04:32.640 you know,

02:04:33.060 he might be,

02:04:33.720 he might be

02:04:34.460 slowing his role

02:04:35.600 on the junk food

02:04:36.160 a little bit,

02:04:36.700 but yeah,

02:04:36.940 he does love

02:04:37.720 fast food McDonald's,

02:04:38.620 but you know what?

02:04:39.500 He sees the true science,

02:04:41.440 he knows the truth

02:04:42.120 and he's making

02:04:42.640 a decision for himself

02:04:43.640 as an adult.

02:04:44.860 And that's what

02:04:45.440 it should be about

02:04:46.040 is we get to decide

02:04:47.460 for ourselves.

02:04:48.280 That is true freedom.

02:04:49.380 Yes, yes.

02:04:50.260 Alex,

02:04:50.680 so good to talk to you.

02:04:51.520 Thank you so much.

02:04:52.800 Thank you so much

02:04:53.380 for everything you do.

02:04:54.040 I appreciate it.

02:04:55.280 Thanks, Glenn.

02:04:56.000 You bet.

02:04:56.300 You can find her

02:04:56.820 youtube.com

02:04:57.940 at real Alex Clark.

02:05:00.320 We watched the thing.

02:05:01.640 We did it at TPUSA.

02:05:02.860 I don't remember

02:05:03.220 what was so controversial

02:05:04.040 about it.

02:05:04.640 Do you remember?

02:05:04.940 It was about Islam.

02:05:06.500 Oh, it was about Islam. 0.95

02:05:07.480 Oh, yeah, that's right.

02:05:08.560 Yeah, that one was

02:05:09.200 a little controversial,

02:05:10.300 but you should see

02:05:10.940 the speech I just gave

02:05:11.800 on Friday too.

02:05:12.700 Watch those back to back.

02:05:13.620 You won't sleep for a week.

02:05:14.560 Anyway,

02:05:15.240 youtube.com

02:05:16.600 at real Alex Clark.

02:05:18.800 All right,

02:05:19.240 back in a minute.

02:05:20.380 Most of us just assume

02:05:21.440 communication is a given

02:05:22.460 until signals drop

02:05:23.520 and the network gets jammed

02:05:24.880 and everything we rely on

02:05:25.980 just stops working

02:05:26.680 the way it's supposed to.

02:05:27.620 I will tell you

02:05:28.160 at the ranch,

02:05:28.800 we don't do that.

02:05:29.740 I live up in the mountains.

02:05:30.740 We're up at about 7,000 feet

02:05:32.240 and, you know,

02:05:34.180 it's we're living

02:05:35.080 in these fingers

02:05:35.880 in between the fingers

02:05:36.620 and there is like

02:05:37.280 there's no self-service

02:05:39.080 up there at all

02:05:39.820 and no kind of walkie-talkie

02:05:41.940 works because you go down

02:05:42.840 one hill and it's gone,

02:05:44.300 you know,

02:05:44.520 line of sight crap. 0.81

02:05:45.320 And we started using

02:05:47.060 Rapid Radios

02:05:48.120 honestly because

02:05:49.100 because last summer

02:05:51.000 one of the guys,

02:05:52.400 Caesar,

02:05:52.660 he was out

02:05:53.400 riding and doing

02:05:54.920 some work on the ranch

02:05:55.720 and he was riding on,

02:05:56.780 you know,

02:05:56.960 one of our forerunners

02:05:57.860 and he accidentally

02:05:59.840 went over

02:06:00.620 kind of a cliff

02:06:01.900 and ended up

02:06:02.880 upside down

02:06:03.920 in a tree

02:06:04.600 and he was fine.

02:06:07.040 Forerunner,

02:06:07.480 I think,

02:06:07.780 was fine,

02:06:08.400 but he was fine.

02:06:09.340 But we didn't know it

02:06:10.440 until we all,

02:06:11.180 the sun started going down.

02:06:12.120 Anybody seen Caesar?

02:06:12.880 We had to go look for him.

02:06:13.900 Rapid Radios solves that.

02:06:15.380 When you need communication,

02:06:16.460 you can get it

02:06:17.620 no matter where you are.

02:06:18.740 RapidRadios.com

02:06:19.620 Secure your exclusive savings.

02:06:21.100 Elevate your business communication.

02:06:22.740 Save 60% now in business.

02:06:24.500 It's RapidRadios.com

02:06:25.920 Rapid Radios

02:06:26.760 Communication Redefined.

02:06:28.100 Glenn Beck.

02:06:38.980 I got to tell you,

02:06:52.660 we didn't even get to the

02:06:54.040 gym goers versus body acceptance. 0.97

02:06:57.200 This video I saw yesterday,

02:06:58.740 it is insane.

02:07:00.320 It is a bunch of really,

02:07:01.940 really, really fat people.

02:07:04.180 And remember,

02:07:05.040 I have,

02:07:05.420 there's a really,

02:07:06.640 really, really fat guy

02:07:07.840 in me screaming

02:07:08.540 to get out.

02:07:10.220 Who's talking about,

02:07:11.440 no, you're,

02:07:11.960 you're a healthy fat.

02:07:13.140 And they're,

02:07:13.580 they barely get up

02:07:14.840 out of the chair.

02:07:15.520 It is crazy.

02:07:16.800 Also,

02:07:18.080 I'll continue my jihad 0.94

02:07:19.780 a little bit tomorrow

02:07:21.260 about the TSA

02:07:23.200 in Minnesota.

02:07:26.000 We have a lot to talk about

02:07:27.980 tomorrow.

02:07:28.900 Glenn Beck program.

The Glenn Beck Program - January 13, 2026

The WORST Crooks in Minnesota AREN'T Somalis ｜ Guests： Alex Clark & Seamus Bruner ｜ 1⧸13⧸26

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