The Glenn Beck Program - 'There Glenn Goes Again...'？

00:00:00.000 The Blaze Radio Network. On demand. Glenn Beck.

00:00:08.180 We have to find a way to where we can talk to each other and we can actually listen to each other,

00:00:12.860 because I'm going to say the Hillary Clinton emails. Just by saying those words, Hillary Clinton emails,

00:00:19.360 anybody who leans to the left at all or didn't vote for Republican, they immediately go,

00:00:26.040 oh, geez, here they go again with the Hillary Clinton emails. It's important, just like it is to find out

00:00:33.060 if there was any collusion with Donald Trump. It's important. Now, why? Why keep bringing up Hillary

00:00:43.160 Clinton's lost 30,000 emails? Well, the media has regulated this to punchline status. There he goes

00:00:50.940 again about Hillary's emails. And they roll their eyes and they don't listen. But it's true.

00:00:59.460 There are question marks out there that have never been answered. The 30,000 emails are not missing.

00:01:06.320 We know where they were. In fact, Peter Strzok and the FBI had them for about a year before they even

00:01:12.280 looked at them. The president mentioned this and the missing Democratic National Caucus

00:01:18.320 computer, the server during his press conference in Russia. He simply asked, what's up with the

00:01:25.160 Pakistani IT guy? Where is the server? And what's going on with the Hillary emails? All the questions

00:01:32.240 that are threatening to turn into vapor. If we want to heal our nation, if we want to move forward,

00:01:40.860 we must have trust in the FBI, in the Justice Department, in the NSA, in the CIA. We have to

00:01:51.380 have trust. And there are serious questions. The president shouldn't be the only one bringing these

00:01:58.480 up. We should all be equally outraged that we still haven't been given any answers. The media acts

00:02:05.700 like, you know, and it's true, I believe, they couldn't care less. But if the content contained

00:02:13.700 the word Trump and Russia, they're chomping at the bit. So are these questions unimportant?

00:02:22.840 Well, I want to look at one real quick. This is Hillary's email. Now, if you ask any Democrat or anybody

00:02:31.260 on the left or anyone in the media, this is a witch hunt. It's a conspiracy theory. It's already been

00:02:38.120 vetted. It's already been looked at. There's nothing to see here. Some Republicans don't even

00:02:44.840 care anymore. Should you care? Well, if you watch the Peter Strzok hearing in front of Congress last

00:02:53.340 week, you might have seen the grilling he got from Louie Gohmert. And everybody was talking about

00:02:58.800 how Louie Gohmert, including me, went over the top with his accusation about his wife and everything

00:03:04.700 else. But that shouldn't have been the headline of what Louie said, because Congressman Gohmert

00:03:13.440 also dropped a bomb so huge that it almost left shadows on the sidewalk and no one's talking about

00:03:21.900 it. He revealed that the inspector general found a, quote, anomaly on Hillary Clinton's emails going

00:03:31.080 through their private server. When they had done the forensic analysis, they found that her emails,

00:03:38.340 every single one except for four, over 30,000, were going to an address that was not on the distribution

00:03:48.620 list. Now, who's, what a, what? Hillary's unprotected server had been hacked and her emails were being

00:04:01.760 siphoned to a, quote, unauthorized source that was a foreign entity unrelated to Russia, end quote.

00:04:11.140 Okay, wait a minute. Have you heard that before? This is insane. Who was stealing the freaking

00:04:21.580 Secretary of State for the United States work emails? Who was it? A entity, a state entity, but not Russia.

00:04:33.420 Gee, let's see. Who would that be? Maybe China? Can you imagine the damage that that did? All but four of 30,000?

00:04:48.800 Now, let's see if we can tie that into anything, because we're grasping at straws here. But could this

00:04:58.460 be important? I don't know. They were classified emails taken by a state actor, not Russia. Okay.

00:05:08.240 Now, did anything unusual happen during her tenure? Well, we found out last year that between 2010 and 2012,

00:05:19.240 China had completely dismantled the CIA's covert operation network within their country.

00:05:25.900 It was unprecedented. No one knew how they did it. Up to 20 U.S. agents were murdered or picked up

00:05:36.680 off the street and imprisoned. One, it was shot in front of his colleagues in front of a government

00:05:42.680 building. It's never been done before. The CIA was baffled. How did they do this? At the time,

00:05:53.140 they said, we either have a mole or somebody has been hacked. Well, little did they know that quite

00:06:03.800 literally some state actor, not Russia, was reading the State Department's mail.

00:06:12.780 So are these questions important? Well, I don't know. Ask the families of the Americans that died in

00:06:23.340 China. See, this has nothing to do with Hillary Clinton. This has nothing to do with Donald Trump.

00:06:32.420 This has everything to do with, are we getting the truth? Is anyone following up on very important

00:06:43.420 issues? Hillary Clinton is gone out of our life. She keeps trying to rear her head up into our lives,

00:06:51.480 but she's done. She's done. You know it and I know it. She has no effect on my life anymore.

00:06:58.480 But what she did at the time matters. What happened to her emails? How were these guys killed?

00:07:12.340 Was it connected to a state actor, not Russia, who had hacked her servers? And how come this is the

00:07:22.660 first time? We're hearing about it. The president should not be the only one leading the charge on

00:07:29.920 this. We should all be demanding answers. It's Wednesday, July 18th. You're listening to the

00:07:43.060 Glenn Beck Program. So here is, by the way, hello to Pat Gray filling in for Stu this week.

00:07:49.080 Welcome to the program, Pat. Thank you. Here's the problem. There is no one in the administration

00:07:57.000 that can use the events of the day to make salient points. There's no one that can lay stuff out for

00:08:08.620 the press or for, more importantly, for the United States, the people, the citizens, to explain,

00:08:17.220 okay, look, the president yesterday when he was in Russia two days ago, he made a mistake, and I'm

00:08:24.900 sorry, I don't believe the whole misspoke thing, but he made a mistake. But let's see why. Why?

00:08:35.080 What would force a guy or make a guy like Donald Trump? Okay, we've all explored. Oh, he's in the

00:08:42.300 pocket of Putin. We've all explored that. If anybody's got any facts on that, bring it on.

00:08:50.040 But you don't seem to have any facts. So could that be? Maybe. Well, he just loves thugs. Okay. Okay.

00:09:02.640 Maybe. Maybe. Maybe. Maybe. He was, he was charmed. Because have you ever heard the saying,

00:09:11.420 uh, the, when, once you're a president, there is only a small number of people that can relate to

00:09:17.320 you anymore. And those are former presidents. So imagine being the president of the United States.

00:09:23.600 He ain't talking to George H.W. Bush. You're not talking to Jimmy Carter. Bill Clinton's not calling

00:09:28.640 you. George Bush isn't calling you. You are all alone. Now, what did I say that, that, uh,

00:09:38.160 that Trump did to Kim Jong-un in North Korea? Do you remember? I said that he came into the room

00:09:46.600 and sat down with him and said, you're not alone. I feel your pain. I feel your pain. I got it. I got

00:09:53.820 people coming after me all the time too. I got it. And he related to him as a world leader.

00:10:00.700 And so he became a big brother to this little punk. Now, I think that's, I think that's what he

00:10:07.640 probably tried to do because he understood him. Well, I think Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin in some

00:10:15.220 ways think alike. One, uh, you know, one is a killer. One is not a killer, but I think they see

00:10:24.060 the, they like Donald Trump is a businessman. He's not a totalitarian. He doesn't think that way.

00:10:32.000 He's a businessman. Vladimir Putin is a totalitarian. He'll kill you. He'll jail you. He'll do whatever.

00:10:39.160 But what they have in common is get it done. So they relate to each other. Now, who's the big

00:10:50.300 brother in this particular scenario? Would it be Trump trying to help Putin or Putin trying to help

00:10:58.040 Trump? Clearly Putin. Who is the, who's the one that has been trained their whole life to manipulate

00:11:05.840 people? Putin. Okay. So if I may, if you want to say that Putin made, uh, Trump his, his B. Okay.

00:11:19.640 Let's look at that seriously. I could see a scenario where Vladimir Putin sits down with Donald Trump and

00:11:29.840 they're talking and he says, listen, Donald, I, I so respect you. I think you're a wonderful

00:11:36.020 businessman. And, but I've been around the block a few times and, uh, listen, you got to get the hold

00:11:41.580 of the press. They're just doing all kinds of things. I know. Right. But did you have anything

00:11:47.920 to do with, with, uh, hacking? No, I had nothing to do with it. You know, they trying to split us apart,

00:11:53.640 Donald. Now listen, Hillary Clinton and the DNC ask about those servers. Why, uh, why is it that

00:12:00.880 those servers have not been, uh, not been investigated? Why is it that Mr. Peter Strzok,

00:12:06.540 uh, had all of that information for a year and did nothing while he's looking at you and saying,

00:12:13.160 Oh, something going on in Trump tower. Listen, I've been through this a million times. I think that

00:12:20.100 is a possibility. And because Donald Trump doesn't have anybody he can relate to at this level

00:12:26.880 and Vladimir Putin's never done anything to me, but I think the FBI is dirty. I don't know if I can

00:12:39.520 trust them. That's a possibility. That is a possibility. Him being in the pocket because they

00:12:48.060 have pictures of him, you know, being weed on by a girl. I don't think so.

00:12:54.640 You would have come up with that by now, but yesterday I outlined and I said that there were,

00:13:01.440 I think I said there were five investigations going on and he couldn't separate them.

00:13:06.840 I'd like to reintroduce this theory because this is important, not for him and not for Hillary

00:13:13.920 Clinton and not for Barack Obama and not for the FBI, but for you, this is important for you

00:13:20.180 because I think that this is what Donald Trump is feeling. I don't even know if he thinks it,

00:13:28.140 but it's what he's feeling. And he's a guy who they say, we give him briefings.

00:13:35.500 He reads them. Sometimes he doesn't read them. He listens. Sometimes he doesn't.

00:13:39.300 He goes with his gut. So that's all based on feeling.

00:13:45.960 So listen to, listen to this. There were five scandals that make this whole thing come together.

00:13:55.720 And I'm going to go through them real quickly. The Trump tower, the meeting with Paul Manafort

00:14:00.020 and the KGB agent, the dossier, the document produced by the Democrats for fusion GPS.

00:14:06.740 This is all the stuff essentially that Mueller is investigating. Correct. There's, there's seven

00:14:11.760 of these that are made all this up. Trump tower, fusion GPS, the election fraud that happened

00:14:17.220 in the hacking that happened in Illinois, the Russian bots, you know, the Facebook, you know,

00:14:23.100 fake ads, the DNC hacking where they took the DNC servers on WikiLeaks. The Hillary emails are also

00:14:31.440 in this the Amran Iran, Amran, Amran, Amran Awan, uh, the guy who is the Pakistani that had the servers

00:14:41.740 in DC. Those are seven things. I want to take them apart one by one because something happened

00:14:50.180 yesterday after the show, because somebody called in yesterday and said, Glenn, what are we just going

00:14:55.560 to take? How did they even track this? How do they know that Russia did this? Those indictments,

00:15:02.080 are we just going to take the Democrats word for it? And so I said, you know what? I don't have the

00:15:06.060 answer. Well, I put my research staff on it and found how did the FBI come up with this?

00:15:14.380 It is remarkable on several levels. And either the NSA is lying to us now, or they were lying to us

00:15:23.820 then, or something new has happened in technology, but it matters to you how they found it. It's

00:15:33.520 stunning. But it also, once I found that it led me right to, wait a minute, wait a minute. If you can

00:15:42.400 do that, you can't solve these other minor crimes because when you see how they solved it, it's like

00:15:52.640 saying to the president, okay, we got these seven robberies and okay, we solved the one where we broke

00:15:59.900 into Fort Knox and stole all the gold. And that was easy. We got that done in a couple of weeks.

00:16:07.660 But we can't seem to pick the lock on this guy's front door. It doesn't make sense.

00:16:15.780 And it's important if we want to restore our security and our trust in the government.

00:16:24.780 I'll give it to you next.

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00:18:02.440 Okay. I want you to give me the next 15 to 18 minutes. Then I can go away?

00:18:14.860 Then you can go away. No, you just leave? Okay.

00:18:16.840 Okay. So we have all seven of these. What they've solved, I think what we've solved here

00:18:22.700 is the Russian bots. We know that Russia was planting through real people in their underpants

00:18:30.800 in the basement of Russia and Russian bots planting stories to tear us apart and ads, right?

00:18:37.080 Yep. So we know that. Who solved that? Mark Zuckerberg. So the Facebook police solved that one.

00:18:49.020 Okay. Number two, Trump Tower. Would you say that that one has been...

00:18:54.800 Fully vetted?

00:18:55.320 Yes. Yes. Okay. We believe, unless any new information comes out, we believe that this

00:19:01.880 was a Russian setup. And I think they would have...

00:19:05.160 But there was no collusion. There was no collusion. I think they would have been collusion had they

00:19:09.960 actually offered something, but they didn't. So why did the Russian KGB agent do this?

00:19:17.020 It is a typical... I shouldn't say a KGB. It's GRU now. But that's worse. That's the military

00:19:27.360 version of the KGB. Why would they do that? It is typical of Russia and their tactics to set

00:19:37.160 somebody up, to start a bunch of fires, and then make one obvious lob that makes that person

00:19:44.800 look guilty. So I think we know that Russia was involved in that. And I think that that

00:19:51.860 one's pretty locked up, but nobody has said case closed on that. And that's FBI. Well, that

00:19:57.240 leads us to what did they solve out of the remaining seven? What did they solve? What's that indictment

00:20:04.200 about? It'll blow your mind next.

00:20:05.980 Glenn Beck. Mercury.

00:20:12.260 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:14.320 If you just joined us, go back and listen to the podcast, the first half hour of this broadcast,

00:20:20.820 because this is important and I don't have time to reset everything. We're looking at the seven

00:20:27.580 scandals that make up this Russia connection. And we know that the Trump Tower, investigated by the

00:20:37.560 FBI, still has no real official answer, but it looks like a Russian setup. We have the Fusion GPS

00:20:44.100 dossier. No answer on that. The FBI solved the Illinois election fraud case and Facebook solved the

00:20:52.480 Russian bots. OK, now what we have left is the Fusion GPS, which and this important, which is

00:21:01.620 basically the story of the Democrats using the media and what sources we don't know from Russia

00:21:10.420 and foreign countries to do dirty tricks. OK, that's that's probably what that is. But we know for sure

00:21:19.680 the Democrats are involved in that because they're the ones who hired Fusion GPS. Then you have the

00:21:26.340 other ones that are left. You have the Hillary emails. All but four, all but four of 30,000 of these

00:21:34.880 were siphoned off by a foreign entity. Now, I didn't know that. Did you know that?

00:21:41.340 CIA agents were all caught or killed in China at this time? So this one is national security,

00:21:53.960 but it also revolves around Hillary Clinton and what she did, and it would expose the FBI, etc.

00:22:02.340 Then you have the case of Debbie Wasserman Schultz and the Senate and the House Democrats using a guy

00:22:11.800 named Amran Awan. He was the IT guy. He was from Pakistan. He hired his whole family to be IT people

00:22:20.960 for the for the Capitol, for all the Democrats. We know because an inspector general saw leaks coming out

00:22:30.180 and they tracked it down to one server and it was his server. When they went down to go get it,

00:22:38.740 it was suspiciously missing. He then tried to flee the country. He got his family out of the country.

00:22:47.900 There was a cover up. The DNC put pressure on the local police to drop it, to stop looking into it.

00:22:54.260 We also know that his his his server was accessed illegally from Pakistan. So there is national security.

00:23:04.140 Hillary's emails, national security. The DNC hacking, which is just internal politics. There's no national security

00:23:13.740 and the fusion GPS, which because Russia is involved. It might be national security. Which one did they

00:23:23.060 which one did they do the indictment on? Which one did which one did they solve?

00:23:30.940 Solve the toughest one. Yeah, the toughest one that also has zero Democrats involved in the possibility

00:23:39.660 of doing anything bad because it's the DNC hack. It's the one that is all internal politics,

00:23:46.380 no national security, and the Democrats were the victim. It also, like Pat said, is the hardest one to

00:23:53.700 solve because this one involves WikiLeaks, DCLeaks.com, and Guccifer. Now, if you I don't have time here

00:24:04.320 to explain all of those, but those are mysteries wrapped in an enigma. Nobody knows who Guccifer was.

00:24:14.240 Nobody knew who DCLeaks were. Nobody knows how the DNC servers got to WikiLeaks. All kinds of speculation.

00:24:23.040 But how did all of it happen? So here's this is quite interesting.

00:24:28.980 We just indicted, I think, 16 GRU, like the KGB, military version of the KGB.

00:24:39.420 We just indicted them last Friday.

00:24:42.880 And somebody on this, somebody who listened to the show called yesterday and said, Glenn,

00:24:47.480 are we just going to take the Democrats word? And I said, you know what? I don't know what the evidence

00:24:52.220 was. Let me look into it. So yesterday we started looking into it. It's incredible.

00:24:56.720 Here's how they did it. The NSA identified 16 GRU. Now, I don't know about you, but let's just talk

00:25:10.640 about this like Mission Impossible. These agents are here and they're all undercover. It's like Mission

00:25:17.620 Impossible. How did the NSA identify these 16 people? We don't know. Or did they identify

00:25:26.120 more, but only find it on this? So we have the GRU, the KGB agents. The NSA found them and then they

00:25:36.780 started monitoring them. They tracked them to a Bitcoin wallet. That's like, you know, BitPay.

00:25:46.800 So, okay, I can see how the NSA did that. Uh, they go and they're following these guys and they see

00:25:55.940 that there's a large transfer from a bank to a Bitcoin wallet. Well, that's where it should stop

00:26:01.920 because remember Bitcoin is unhackable. You cannot, you can't track those. That's why drug,

00:26:10.840 you know, cartels use them because you can't track them, right? Somehow or another, the NSA

00:26:17.860 hacked it and they tracked the Bitcoin expenditures to buy a, uh, V, uh, a VPN.

00:26:30.220 A VPN is, I think it's a very private network. Um, and these are what you, you have to have to go

00:26:40.920 on to the dark web. You can't, you can't just go onto the dark web with, you know, Outlook or

00:26:46.920 Explorer. You need to have a VPN. The only reason why you'd have a VPN is you're going to do some

00:26:54.040 nefarious stuff. And VPNs also make you invisible. You can't track those. So the NSA found the GRU

00:27:03.860 guys. They then tracked them to a BitPay, a wallet. Then they followed that money to buy a VPN.

00:27:13.660 Then they followed them on the dark web. Again, can't be done. Follow them on the dark web.

00:27:24.660 They find that they, on the dark web, they're using their VPN to access a computer. I think it's in

00:27:33.760 Malaysia, a server. Um, they get on this server and that server is what produces Guccifer,

00:27:42.180 uh, and, uh, DC leaks. So now we have, we have evidence. We've tracked them. We've watched them,

00:27:55.620 we've watched them, uh, buy thing, put money into Bitcoin. We've seen them take their Bitcoin and

00:28:01.940 buy a VPN. We've then watched them on, on through their servers. And we saw them go on the dark web,

00:28:08.780 which then had them buy a nefarious server in some Asian country. And that's where they produced

00:28:15.680 Guccifer and DC leaks. And that's what pushed it up to Wikipedia. Now that's incredible.

00:28:24.380 That's, that's, that's not just good detective work. That's incredible. Wiki leaks probably,

00:28:30.980 right? Not Wikipedia. Yeah. I'm sorry. Not, yeah, not, not Wikipedia. Wiki leaks. Yeah. Um,

00:28:35.340 this is incredible. You can't hack into Bitcoin supposedly. Yeah. You can't go into somebody's

00:28:42.620 VPN. Supposedly you can't track people on the dark web supposedly. So again, like I said,

00:28:51.680 they took and broke into Fort Knox or whatever. We don't have any gold there. Uh, where, wherever

00:28:59.580 we're holding our gold, whatever the most secure thing is, this is mission impossible going in and

00:29:06.900 taking the knock list. Remember where, you know, where Tom Cruise was hanging over the computer.

00:29:12.080 That's this. They did the absolute impossible according to their own words. Can't be done.

00:29:21.660 So they were either lying to us then, or they're lying to us now. And they didn't do this or

00:29:29.500 something happened in between and technology changed. I believe that is very reasonable.

00:29:34.280 Technology has changed. They're, they're growing with technology at an exponential rate, just like

00:29:39.420 technology is. This should scare you to the bone because this shows there is no place to hide ever,

00:29:47.580 ever. If this government ever goes dark, you're done. There is no way to escape.

00:29:56.060 But what does this mean to Donald Trump? Why could Donald Trump say I, in his apology yesterday,

00:30:05.920 which I don't believe he used the wood instead of wouldn't. I don't believe that. I don't believe

00:30:11.380 that. However, you'll notice that he said there was no collusion. And he also said, and there were

00:30:19.500 other people. Now, I don't know if you saw this, but there was a, there was a news report where they

00:30:23.160 showed it was a typewritten statement, but he wrote in no collusion and other people. Those were ad

00:30:31.520 libs that he put in. How would he do that? Well, okay. You've just cracked Fort Knox,

00:30:40.800 but you can't seem to break the front door lock. You can't, you're telling me you're, you're so

00:30:50.580 it's my, I tell you that door, the picking that lock, you just broke into Fort Knox. I know, but this

00:30:57.440 is, you know, this is a Yale bolt lock. Excuse me. So when he says there's got to be other people,

00:31:06.560 there are other people involved, and I don't trust the FBI and I don't trust the service.

00:31:12.020 I have to tell you, I'm in looking at this. I don't know if I would either. He said to the FBI,

00:31:18.340 we know this fusion GPS. He went to them and said, you have to show that this is not right.

00:31:23.920 You have to show my wife. So here's something that the president is personally saying. You've got

00:31:32.160 to show that that did not happen. Now you can say that you can't prove a negative. You'd say that,

00:31:40.080 but not after I see what you've done with the DNC server. You, you can't crack the, the Democrats and

00:31:52.720 whether or not they had collusion with fusion GPS and Russia and the dossier. You can't tie that up

00:31:59.760 yet. You can't look at Hillary's emails. You have all of them now. You have a, you have an inspector

00:32:10.220 general who says she was hacked and somebody was siphoning off those emails and it was a foreign

00:32:20.540 entity, but not Russia. Okay. Are you only looking for Russia? Is that all we're looking for?

00:32:27.020 Shouldn't we find out which foreign entity that was? Because if it's China, well, now that changes

00:32:35.180 things with China now, doesn't it? And that also changes things with Hillary Clinton, because she

00:32:41.960 may have been responsible for those 20 CIA agents that were killed. The CIA, CIA lost all of their

00:32:50.280 agents at a two year period, the same two year period. And nobody could figure out why you can't solve

00:32:58.680 that one. You can't, you just put the guy, I'm Rana one. You just put him in prison for bank fraud,

00:33:06.800 but you can't find anything on why Debbie Wasserman Schultz and the Democrats were using this guy,

00:33:15.020 why they allowed him to pay his family $150,000 a piece. When the average it person in Capitol Hill

00:33:23.720 was making 50,000. And those were with people with experience, his family, they were working at

00:33:29.980 McDonald's. They had no it experience. Why were they paid 150,000? You can't come up with

00:33:36.780 those answers, but you can hack Bitcoin. That is why the president is saying there are other

00:33:47.640 people. And I honestly, I am not a defender of, of Donald Trump when he's wrong. He was wrong in

00:33:55.040 Russia, but I can at least say, I understand. I don't trust them either. You don't trust them.

00:34:03.400 The Democrats shouldn't trust them. We need answers on these and let the chips fall where they may.

00:34:19.820 So Soros may be a sign that more institutional investors are starting to get interested in

00:34:25.880 cryptocurrencies. Venture capital business founded by the Rockefeller family, Venrock,

00:34:30.220 also getting into cryptos. Rockefeller's rumored net worth of a trillion dollars.

00:34:36.580 They're also investing Rothschilds are now also into crypto. Goldman Sachs is going to be working

00:34:43.600 with cryptos, but there is something really big that is happening. A few things that are really big

00:34:48.700 that are, that are happening that I don't even know about that. We're going to learn about tomorrow.

00:34:53.360 Oh, is today Wednesday? Yeah. Tomorrow, Thursday night, 8 p.m. The Beck crypto show.com. I have

00:35:00.740 Tika Tiwari and I think, is he coming in next hour or the hour three next hour? Okay. So Tika Tiwari,

00:35:06.740 he is a former hedge fund guy and he is remarkable on, um, on cryptocurrencies. He says there's a few

00:35:15.180 things going on that are going to completely change the way, uh, cryptos are looked at and how people are

00:35:22.400 investing in them. He says, this is the year for crypto. He's going to give all of this information

00:35:29.260 and we're going to lay it all out tomorrow night at eight o'clock. It's totally free. You just have

00:35:34.280 to register. You register and you'll see it at Beck crypto show.com. That's tomorrow night. It's live.

00:35:40.620 We'll be taking questions, et cetera, et cetera. It's eight, seven, seven PBL Beck or Beck crypto show.com

00:35:48.540 to get registered. You have to do it. Beck crypto show.com. It's free. Don't miss this

00:35:55.980 Beck crypto show.com.

00:36:02.800 So Pat, what was your, what was your thought the last couple of days because you've been sick and

00:36:08.940 at home. So what's your thought over the last couple of days on what's been happening?

00:36:13.460 Uh, that Donald Trump is not suited for this kind of thing. He doesn't handle these situations.

00:36:23.960 Well, when people are nice to him, he's nice back when people are mean to him, he's mean back. So I

00:36:29.300 think Putin was good to him and he didn't want to cast aspersions at Putin during that. So when we come

00:36:36.600 back, uh, we're going to be joined by Tika Tiwari, but we also need to get in to the press. They have

00:36:45.440 on MSNBC said this was akin to Pearl Harbor and Kristallnacht.

00:36:55.880 Okay. Get out your postmodern rule book because I got a fresh new edition for you. This time it's,

00:37:02.580 uh, it's a, it's from the university of Minnesota and the policy is so steeped in postmodern

00:37:08.740 terminology that it practically prances off the page with a hashtag resist hat on its head. Here it

00:37:15.680 is. Um, equality and access, gender identity, gender expression, names, and pronouns, which states

00:37:27.640 that members of the academic institution are expected now to use the names and gender identities

00:37:32.660 and pronouns specified to them by university members. So let me translate here. College students

00:37:40.020 can freely decide their gender and any faculty who fails to respect their highly malleable identity

00:37:47.420 will face punishment. All right. Now bear with me because it's about to get really pretentious

00:37:54.740 here. Um, and it's important to decipher what they're actually saying so we can respond respectfully

00:38:01.280 and tactfully. Here's the policy. Individuals may access gender specific facilities that correspond

00:38:08.760 with their gender identities and may participate in university activities and programs consistent

00:38:14.240 with their gender identities, including, but not limited to housing, restrooms, locker rooms,

00:38:19.140 recreation services, uh, activities, and camp programs. Uh, individuals will not be required

00:38:24.960 to use their gender specific facilities that are inconsistent with their gender identity or use

00:38:30.340 gender inclusive options because their sex assigned at birth or sex listed on legal documents

00:38:36.060 differs from their gender identity or gender expression. So let me translate again. Anything goes here.

00:38:42.060 As long as the students highly subjective gender reality is unwaveringly respected, everything's going

00:38:49.620 to be okay. Now this would be satire, but it's really not. It's called post-modernism.

00:38:57.960 In other news, the same group of students are hosting a parade for science. Now, when's the last time

00:39:09.200 we had a good science parade, you know, uh, they are, I'm not making this up. They are donning their

00:39:16.040 vulva shaped beanies and, uh, they're going to march around an effigy of president Trump

00:39:23.480 for not letting them morph into any gender race or age they like because somehow or another it's science,

00:39:33.180 man. It's science. It's Wednesday, July 18th. You're listening to the Glenn Beck program.

00:39:44.420 Welcome to it. It's Wednesday. We're halfway through the week and, uh, we have Tika Tiwari on with us.

00:39:49.580 Now Tika, so, you know, full disclosure, he is an advertiser or his company is an advertiser

00:39:54.620 on this, the, uh, Palm beach letter on this program. Uh, but he is a guy that we found, uh,

00:40:01.320 and really did our homework where we were looking for somebody who could teach me and Stu and the

00:40:06.640 staff about, uh, Bitcoin and cryptocurrency. And that's kind of how we kind of came into

00:40:11.520 business because he taught us and we're like, you should teach a class on this. And, uh, so he does

00:40:16.700 and it's gotten rave reviews. And, uh, tomorrow night we're doing a free broadcast. Uh, it's a webinar,

00:40:24.100 if you will, you can only see it at, is it, I think it's Beck crypto show, uh, dot com. Uh,

00:40:30.980 and you have to register, but it's absolutely free. Tika. Welcome. Oh, it's great to be here.

00:40:35.260 Thank you. So you were a hedge fund guy. Yes. And, um, you have been in wall street for forever

00:40:42.500 and you were, uh, heavily invested in tech back in the nineties. Correct. And things were going well

00:40:51.680 until they didn't. Right. What happened? So in 1990 to 1991, we experienced a terrible bear market.

00:40:58.620 My average tech stock was down 50%. My worst tech stocks like Oracle were down 85%. Oracle,

00:41:06.500 Oracle down 85%. Split adjusted price of 12 and a half cents. It was an absolute horror show. And I

00:41:13.160 made one of the worst mistakes of my life, Glenn. I confused what was a temporary pullback in an

00:41:20.620 ongoing uptrend. And I sold a lot of my stocks, two big ones, actually Microsoft and Oracle.

00:41:26.100 And I did the math. And by the end of the decade, if I had just held on, I would have made an extra

00:41:33.520 $20 million by the end of the decade. It was unbelievable. But the advantage of that is that

00:41:41.500 it's really helped me navigate the type of volatility we've seen in the crypto markets.

00:41:45.440 So I've been saying recently that, uh, in this kind of a hybrid of what you said, and I'd like to have

00:41:51.740 you explain it better than I can, that what's happening with cryptocurrency right now is kind

00:41:58.200 of like the.com bubble bursting where that was all about pets.com, not about the internet. Right.

00:42:07.640 So this is this bubble that may have, have popped. That's not about cryptocurrency.

00:42:13.580 It's not about cryptocurrency, but I will say one thing. I think it's a mistake to call it

00:42:19.280 a bubble because bubbles, when they burst, you have a complete destruction of value, right? And,

00:42:27.580 uh, if you get, uh, if the value is reclaimed, it usually takes 10 to 15 years. So if you look at

00:42:32.800 the NASDAQ, it took 15 years for that value to be reclaimed. If you look at housing, it took almost

00:42:37.840 10 years for that, uh, value to be reclaimed. But if you look at Bitcoin, Bitcoin has dropped

00:42:43.620 four times over 70%. In 2011, it dropped 94%. In 2013, it dropped 70%. And, uh, and then in 2014,

00:42:53.120 it dropped 85%. And this time it's dropped 71%. And yet, even if you had bought at the high of Bitcoin

00:43:01.220 at every single one of its moves, you still would have made almost 10 times your money. That's not a

00:43:06.140 bubble. It's not a bubble. That is a large scale secular bull market that experiences a lot of

00:43:12.620 volatility. So I have to tell you, cause I've kept my money in Bitcoin, but it free, it freaks me out.

00:43:18.040 It freaks me out. Now today, the biggest move in Bitcoin, uh, has happened. I think what in the year?

00:43:25.780 Yeah. Yeah. Uh, it's up, uh, to 7,000 or over 7,000, 7,700. Okay. Right. What happened? Okay. So what I've

00:43:33.420 been saying all along is that 2018 is the year when individuals have been getting scared out of

00:43:39.280 crypto as institutions have really finally started to wake up to crypto. They've been running into

00:43:44.820 cryptocurrency. And so that news is just starting to break. So, um, yesterday we discovered that

00:43:51.800 BlackRock, the largest asset manager in the world, $6 trillion under management. Guess what?

00:43:57.500 They're looking at launching Bitcoin ETFs. And this is even as Larry Fink, their CEO last year,

00:44:04.240 basically said that Bitcoin was just a, just used for money launderers, right? Absolutely talking

00:44:09.400 Bitcoin down, but lo and behold, now they're talking about doing, uh, uh, rolling out a bunch of ETFs.

00:44:17.040 Then we've seen the, what is an ETF? So an ETF is an exchange traded fund. It's like a,

00:44:21.780 like a mutual fund. Um, and so the advantage of an, of an ETF is that right now, uh, you've got to go

00:44:28.640 through a couple of hurdles in order to buy Bitcoin, but with an ETF, you can log into your

00:44:34.020 online broker. You can just hit the buy button by the Bitcoin ETF. And now you own Bitcoin. You don't

00:44:40.760 have to worry about storing it. You don't have to worry about, you know, a 42 letter code. You don't

00:44:46.320 have to worry about losing your code. It's going to make it so much easier, uh, to, to buy and own,

00:44:53.180 uh, Bitcoin. And now the market is starting to wake up to that. The market is starting to realize

00:44:58.280 that institutions that were talking badly about Bitcoin all last year. And in the first half of

00:45:03.420 this year are actually getting deeply involved. And that's very bullish. When are we going to start

00:45:08.740 seeing Bitcoin be used in, you know, I go in to buy a pair of jeans at the gap. I don't know that

00:45:15.300 that's the best use case, um, for Bitcoin. It's well, I mean, a cryptocurrency. Yeah. Yeah. So,

00:45:22.100 so that, that, that's actually, uh, in the process right now, just yesterday, MasterCard announced,

00:45:27.400 um, that they had filed a patent that will allow them to use Bitcoin, uh, with their MasterCard card.

00:45:35.260 So you can use your MasterCard, spend your Bitcoin, and they figured out a way where you don't have to

00:45:39.740 wait 10 minutes for a confirmation time. So, so that's happening. And this is a big mistake that I

00:45:45.280 see people making with Bitcoin. They have this old narrative that Bitcoin really is slow and

00:45:51.140 expensive and you can't, it's not really very useful. But the thing to remember about Bitcoin

00:45:55.480 is it's technology and technology is iterative. It gets better and better every single year.

00:46:01.120 The way that we, when we, when the internet first came out, it was slow. You really couldn't do

00:46:05.640 anything with it. And then all of a sudden we had broadband and lo and behold, the internet's

00:46:09.680 everywhere. So let's, let me shift gears just a little bit, stay on Bitcoin. Uh, but, um, the news

00:46:17.580 came out, um, about these indictments in Russia and we were looking into it yesterday. Okay. How did

00:46:25.200 we get the information? Because a listener called up and said, how do, how do we know? So we went back

00:46:31.000 and we looked the NSA tracked these GRU guys, you know, uh, military KGB, if you will, and, uh, track

00:46:38.960 them to a, uh, a, uh, crypto wallet. Right. And then they tracked that wallet or they tracked that

00:46:46.600 money to a VPN, which is what you need to go onto the dark web. Right. Then they tracked those

00:46:54.900 players in the dark web. It's my understanding is people say all the time, oh, it's just old

00:47:00.820 money laundering. Only the people that are using Bitcoin or the dark web are bad people. Probably

00:47:06.480 right about the dark web. Right. Um, but not necessarily about Bitcoin, but I thought it was

00:47:12.740 untraceable. It is not untraceable. It is the cryptography is unbreakable. It is pseudo anonymous.

00:47:19.740 So every single transaction that happens in Bitcoin shows up on the Bitcoin block,

00:47:24.900 chain and anybody can see it. So if you can be tied to just one purchase, right? If they can say,

00:47:31.600 okay, Tika bought this, then, then they can go and trace all the way back through the Bitcoin,

00:47:38.760 um, uh, just looking for that number. They're looking for that number. And then they can,

00:47:42.780 they can unfold everything to use Bitcoin to break the law. You've got to be dumber than two

00:47:50.020 rocks in a sock. It's just not bright to do that. When I speak to prosecutors off the

00:47:54.880 record, they say, Tika, we'd love it when criminals are stupid enough to use Bitcoin because it's like

00:47:59.540 they're leaving a trail for us to follow. They've only got to tie them back to one transaction and

00:48:04.220 they can unfold everything. Uh, I can't believe that these Russian agents didn't use cash. They

00:48:09.980 would have been much better off using cash than using Bitcoin.

00:48:12.680 Is that your understanding of it, Pat? It certainly wasn't until now.

00:48:17.180 No, that's, I mean, I had no idea. I thought that's, that's what people, uh, that's what

00:48:22.840 everybody pro and con say about Bitcoin. Well, you know, you'll have your money and they won't be

00:48:28.660 able to take it from you. They won't be able to track you.

00:48:32.160 They can't, they can't take it from you and, um, they can't take it from you. But again,

00:48:37.260 if you can be traced back to just one transaction, they can then see everywhere that you've spent

00:48:43.420 your money. Now they can't break it open to see my account. No, they can't break it open to see

00:48:48.800 your account. They can't break it open, uh, uh, to take it from you. But there are steps that you

00:48:54.860 can take to remain anonymous using Bitcoin. But I mean, they're very detailed. I'm not going to go

00:49:01.640 into that. They're very detailed. Shocking that the Russians didn't know how to do that. Um, but,

00:49:06.840 uh, uh, not a smart move to use Bitcoin. If you want to break the law.

00:49:10.340 Were you, were you at all, uh, amazed at how the NSA got those guys?

00:49:17.820 No, the NSA, the NSA has so many, so much more ability than, than we even know. I mean,

00:49:24.240 they're in, they're in everything. So I mean, there's, I mean, yeah, there is no privacy in the

00:49:28.600 United States. There's no privacy in the world. In the world. I don't think people really understand

00:49:33.360 that, that there's no privacy. And that's one of the reasons why I think, you know, Bitcoin rides

00:49:40.840 on the back of, um, of the blockchain. And can you explain the blockchain?

00:49:48.800 Sure. Okay. I will do that. So, um, so the blockchain is a collection of computers called

00:49:54.620 nodes and there's about 5,000 of them in the Bitcoin blockchain. And they all have the exact

00:49:59.580 same copy of, of the ledger, right? So it's like, if you go to a bank and you would draw a hundred

00:50:05.500 dollars from Citibank, and then you go to a different bank and try to withdraw the same

00:50:11.740 hundred dollars, you can't because they share the ledger and they say, well, TK, you already took the

00:50:15.580 money. You can't take it twice. Now that whole system relies on trust. And, uh, generally it works

00:50:22.540 until it doesn't. Whereas the Bitcoin network, uh, has this shared ledger. So if I try to, uh,

00:50:30.460 spend a Bitcoin and then try to spend it again, all the ledgers first say, okay, before we agree

00:50:36.020 that the TK can spend this again, let me look at these other 5,000 ledgers and see if they agree.

00:50:41.920 And so that's what takes the 10 minutes. That's what takes the 10 minutes. So they look at all the

00:50:45.660 ledgers and they say, oh no, TK has already spent that Bitcoin. He can't double spend it. And then

00:50:50.280 they reject it. So that's, that process is called a reaching consensus. And what makes Bitcoin so

00:50:57.080 powerful, um, is that, uh, it's extremely difficult to rewrite data on the blockchain. People have been

00:51:05.380 trying to do it for 10 years and they haven't been able to do it. Well, you can't because if I

00:51:10.460 understand it, a blockchain is a chain of numbers and yours is in the middle of that. Right. And they're

00:51:17.440 all sequential and they all say, this is the last time it was used or opened. Correct. Yeah. So if I

00:51:24.600 go in and let's say I put a picture or an email in a blockchain, this is security. Yes. Um, and

00:51:30.900 privacy. We know that's the original picture because if anyone tries to open it, it disrupts

00:51:39.560 the blockchain. Right. And so the entire chain falls apart and you'll be like, no, it, no, it couldn't.

00:51:44.440 It was opened at this time because look at the numbers on each side. And that's what makes it so

00:51:50.220 powerful. It's tamper proof. And so companies now are using it to secure documents. They'll take

00:51:56.060 what's called a hash of a document, which is basically reducing a document down to a number,

00:52:01.280 putting that into the blockchain. And then what happens is the blockchain constantly checks,

00:52:06.100 uh, the document and does the hash calculation. And if the hash calculation changes,

00:52:10.840 it means that somebody has tampered with the document and you immediately know that that

00:52:15.460 document has been changed. So one of the things, one of the ideas that I like, which I'll talk about

00:52:20.060 another time, um, is working with the banks because we know the banks have this history of going back

00:52:25.440 and changing mortgage documents. Yeah. Now with the blockchain, they won't be able to do that.

00:52:30.660 So this stops things for like Wells Fargo.

00:52:33.300 I didn't want to say Wells Fargo, but yes, it stops this absolute fraud by Wells Fargo.

00:52:38.820 So it is a part of our life for sure. For sure. For sure. For sure. Okay. So tomorrow night,

00:52:43.260 we're going to do something at eight o'clock. Uh, it's, uh, you can find it at Beck crypto show.com.

00:52:49.120 You don't have to pay anything. It's a free thing. Just come and watch. And you're giving

00:52:54.380 three names of three cryptocurrencies. Correct. And you are so positive on these, that these are

00:53:03.340 big movers. They're going, in my opinion, they're going to be huge movers. And we're also giving away

00:53:08.760 $200 worth of Bitcoin. Okay. As well. Uh, and so all you have to do is register and you'll get the

00:53:16.160 names of those, uh, three. We're also going to be taking your questions on, uh, on blockchain and

00:53:22.000 Bitcoin and cryptocurrency. Uh, it's, it's a show that you don't want to miss. Uh, he's also going

00:53:27.780 to be explaining some things on what is changing that is going to make you think Bitcoin is going

00:53:32.280 to go up to how much this, this year, at least $40,000 this year. Glenn, I know it sounds crazy.

00:53:38.180 July 12th of last year, I sat in front of a camera similar to this. And we were a Bitcoin was at $1,850

00:53:45.060 down 40% for the year. And there was an event that was, I just found out through one of my contacts.

00:53:50.340 And I said, look, people don't realize how important this is. This is going to, uh, this event is going to

00:53:55.760 happen later this year and it's going to take Bitcoin to at least $10,000. People thought I was

00:54:01.640 insane. And we hit 20 K. I am telling you, we're going to 40 K before year end. You'll find out what

00:54:07.440 that is tomorrow. All you have to do is register online, uh, at Beck crypto show.com. It happens

00:54:13.540 tomorrow. Watch it live. 8 PM. Tika, we'll talk to you tomorrow. Thank you so much. Back in, uh, just a

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00:55:35.080 That's quite a statement to make, especially when, you know, you'd be proven wrong in six

00:55:42.580 months.

00:55:42.860 Yeah. The 40,000 thing. Yeah. Yeah. It could go up to 40. He thinks at least 40,000 by the

00:55:49.300 end of the year. That's crazy. But you know, it answers my question. Is it, is it too late

00:55:54.560 to get into Bitcoin? Yes, you should get into Bitcoin. Yeah. Uh, you know, I'm interested

00:56:01.500 to hear his case on this tomorrow. I'm really interested to hear his case. And he's so, he's

00:56:06.720 so well researched and, and, and well thought out. I mean, he ran a hedge fund for a while.

00:56:12.020 Um, and he has concentrated on this for the last, you know, decade and, uh, and knows it

00:56:18.320 inside and out. And he's going to give us all the information on that tomorrow. Again, it's

00:56:22.520 free, uh, just to sign up at, uh, Beck crypto show.com tomorrow. Uh, and, uh, we'll go over

00:56:30.920 all that information. That is Beck crypto show.com. Uh, the show is tomorrow night at 8 PM. You really

00:56:37.580 don't want to miss that when we come back, how the press thinks that this was as bad as

00:56:44.040 Pearl Harbor. Yes. Donald Trump, Pearl Harbor.

00:56:52.520 Pat and I are very, very outraged today. I mean, you know, we're all addicted to outrage,

00:56:57.720 so we are getting high off of our outrage today coming from MSNBC legal expert. Now she said that

00:57:08.300 the Helsinki summit was really bad. Now I'm going to play the audio for you, but I, I want you,

00:57:14.140 I want you to question why are you outraged? Why are you outraged? And I, I think it's going to be

00:57:20.600 very obvious until Pat and I tell you exactly why you should be outraged. Uh, and it has nothing to

00:57:27.540 do with what you're actually going to be outraged by watch, listen. It's just as serious to me as the

00:57:36.180 Cuban missile crisis in terms of an attack or the nine 11 attack. The president is taking the side of

00:57:43.220 the people who attacked us instead of trying to prevent a future attack. He has done nothing to

00:57:49.620 make sure that the elections four months away are going to be safe. And I would say that his

00:57:54.300 performance today will live in infamy as much as the Pearl Harbor attack or crystal knock.

00:58:01.220 Outrageous crystal knock. Okay. All right. Okay. So, um, I kind of understand the Cuban

00:58:09.980 missile crisis or nine 11. The president is taking the side of the guys who are attacking us

00:58:17.080 and doing nothing to prepare. Okay. But this is as big as crystal knock will be remembered in history

00:58:26.300 as crystal knock or Pearl Harbor. Now, how, why are people outraged Pat? Uh, because that's a

00:58:35.840 ridiculous comparison that you, you can't compare what happened day before yesterday to crystal knock,

00:58:42.000 which was much more serious and, and Pearl Harbor. I mean, 2,403 people died at Pearl Harbor. Okay.

00:58:48.680 A hundred Jews died on crystal knock night plus 30,000 were sent to concentration camps. Okay. So

00:58:54.700 it's ridiculous. It's ridiculous. That's where the average person is. Yes. They're outraged because

00:58:59.800 they're like, that's ridiculous. And Pat and I agree with you. It is ridiculous, but only,

00:59:07.540 only, only because she didn't go far enough. Not nearly. Now here's now I want you to think about

00:59:15.480 this, Pat, how many people died at Pearl Harbor? 2,403. How many people died on Monday? 6,775 in the

00:59:26.940 United States alone. In the United States alone, globally, 181,361 people died on Monday.

00:59:37.540 It was a bloodbath. Sure was. A bloodbath. One, now it's natural causes, but 181,361 people

00:59:49.140 died. Some of them bled. Right. How many people died on the day of crystal knock? On the day of?

00:59:56.500 The day of. 100. 100. I don't know. What's worse? 100 or 181,361?

01:00:06.540 It's ridiculous. I can't, I can't believe how they have the audacity to say crystal knock was as bad

01:00:18.240 as what happened on Monday. What is she married to Donald Trump? Oh my gosh. To excuse his actions

01:00:24.480 like that. It is crazy. It's incomprehensible. You know what? It's probably better to compare it to

01:00:29.680 Hiroshima or Nagasaki. Well, if you, if you're, we did a little research on this. Okay. All right. All right.

01:00:37.940 Hiroshima from 90 to 90,000, maybe 39,000 to 90,000 died. On that day? On that day. No, not even on that day.

01:00:52.500 It was the next three to four months. Okay. Well, that's not. In Nagasaki, it was 100, it was 80 to

01:01:00.220 146,000. On that day or the next four months? The next four months. How many on that day? About half of

01:01:05.780 that was that day alone. So if you just take the low estimate, it's 129,000 people. 181,000 died on

01:01:17.240 Monday. It could go all the way up to 226,000, but that's including the next four months. Oh,

01:01:25.100 that's not right. This is, I can't, MSNBC. It's an outrage. Stop underplaying how bad this really was.

01:01:37.000 Told you you'd be outraged. That's all right. You just have to know what to be outraged about.

01:01:42.720 That's right. Don't just follow the crowd. No. Be outraged for something unique and different.

01:01:49.120 They didn't go far enough. To bring up Kristallnacht and not have the ADL all over you?

01:01:56.440 Oh, really? Where are they? Really? Yeah. How many times did the ADL? I don't know. Come after you?

01:02:02.720 Well, I know they did it on the day that I was given the Defender of Israel award from Benjamin

01:02:07.500 Netanyahu. They were calling me an anti-Semite. But anyway, let's move on to a voice,

01:02:18.180 a blast from the past. And you know, remember those signs that used to have George Bush and

01:02:24.280 you know, just said, miss me yet? When I play this, when I play this voice, you're going to say to

01:02:29.900 yourself, no, no, I don't. Here's Barack Obama. Let's, I've got three cuts from him. Let's start

01:02:38.080 with him talking about his money. That maintains some form of progressive taxation. So that rich people

01:02:47.060 are still rich, but they're given a little bit back to make sure that everybody else has something

01:02:51.820 to pay for universal healthcare and retirement security. I should add, by the way, right now,

01:02:58.280 I'm actually surprised by how much money I got. And let me tell you something. I don't have half as

01:03:06.060 much as most of these folks or a 10th or a hundred. There's only so much you can eat. There's only so

01:03:13.660 big a house you can have. There's only so many nice trips you can take. Okay, stop. This is the

01:03:24.320 problem with Barack Obama and, and socialists. Socialists don't understand the concept of not

01:03:34.920 being just a consumer. You see what he's saying is there's only such a only so big of a house that

01:03:41.600 you can have. There's, there's, there's only so much you can eat. Well, I, I believe I'm challenging

01:03:49.000 the whole eating thing. Uh, so we're gonna leave that one off the table, but it doesn't mean that

01:03:54.380 you're what he's saying is I've got enough to have a really nice house to take my trips, to do things

01:04:01.680 that I want to do. What he didn't ask is how many jobs can I create? How many, how many things can I

01:04:11.760 fund that will, will create a better world for people personally? Now you can be like J. Paul

01:04:19.980 Getty. J. Paul Getty was an amazing, he was the richest man in the history of the world. J. Paul

01:04:25.620 Getty got all of his money, uh, from oil. And, uh, he was actually the guy who convinced Saudi Arabia.

01:04:33.520 I know you got a lot of oil down here. Let's bring it up. And they're like, well, we could bring it up,

01:04:38.080 but there's no way to get it across the ocean. J. Paul Getty said, yeah, there is. He's the guy who

01:04:45.960 invented the super tanker. Oh, you mean the super tanker like the Exxon Valdez? Oh my gosh. Killing

01:04:53.900 all the ducks. Yeah. And also building the world. So what he did is he was a miser. He was really,

01:05:03.760 he, he was greedy. He was cheap. Uh, he was bad to his family, but he paid the price for that.

01:05:11.460 His family was destroyed by the money because he didn't have a healthy outlook on it. However,

01:05:18.840 look at what he built. Look how many people he employed because of that petroleum that he pulled

01:05:27.000 out of the ground in Saudi Arabia and brought all around the world in super tankers. Think about how

01:05:33.360 life changed for everybody. So it's not just about how big of a house he has. What has he done with

01:05:42.620 that money? And how did he earn that money? And I find it interesting that president Obama talked about

01:05:50.320 how poor he was going into the white house. And now he didn't even know how much money he has

01:05:56.600 leaving the white house. What the hell did you do? Public service is not the guy to talk to you about

01:06:06.380 money. Now, let me go on the next, uh, the next piece. And that is, uh, identity politics. Here he is

01:06:12.580 on identity politics. But democracy demands that we're able also to get inside the reality of people

01:06:19.660 who are different than us. So we can understand their point of view. Maybe we can change their

01:06:25.400 minds, but maybe they'll change ours. And you can't do this if you just out of hand disregard what

01:06:33.420 your opponents have to say from the start. And you can't do it if you insist that those who aren't like

01:06:40.740 you because they're white or because they're male. Somehow there's no way they can understand

01:06:48.020 what I'm feeling. Somehow they lack standing to speak on certain matters.

01:06:55.060 Okay, stop. I can't take any more. My head will explode. Let me just go down memory lane here.

01:07:03.400 You have the cut of Obama and, uh, identity politics, please.

01:07:13.100 No, no, no. The, the new one from Mike, Sarah, please.

01:07:15.560 I'll make our government open and transparent.

01:07:18.220 No, no, no. So that anyone, the race one.

01:07:21.320 The point I was making was not that my grandmother, uh, harbors any racial animosity. She doesn't.

01:07:28.160 No, but she is a, uh, typical white person. African-Americans in communities where I've

01:07:33.020 worked, there's been notion of acting white, which sometimes is overstated, but there's

01:07:37.500 an element of truth to it where, okay, if, if boys are reading too much, then we'll, why

01:07:42.920 are you doing that? Or why, why are you, uh, why are you speaking so properly? And the notion

01:07:49.600 that there's some authentic way of being black, that if you're, if you're going to be black,

01:07:53.340 you have to act a certain way and wear a certain kind of clothes, that has to go. And they're

01:07:57.680 saying, uh, excuse me, we want the keys back. We don't mind the Republicans joining us.

01:08:01.460 They can go come for the ride, but they got to sit in back. There are very few African-American

01:08:05.440 men in this country who haven't had the experience of being followed when they were shopping in

01:08:10.460 a department store. That includes me. The Cambridge police, uh, acted stupidly. There is a long

01:08:15.700 history in this country of African-Americans being stopped by law enforcement disproportionately.

01:08:20.740 And that's just a fact. So, so wait a minute, I can't understand because I'm white. You're

01:08:28.700 saying now that that's wrong, that I should have a seat at the table, but I never felt that

01:08:36.300 way in America. I, I personally never felt unwelcome at the table. Now that's my white privilege

01:08:43.580 that I could check at the door. Wait a minute. You just said, I don't really, I mean, I should

01:08:49.460 just be able to express my point of view. Anyway. Um, I never felt that way until president

01:08:54.720 Obama got into office. I never felt that way. I don't think, I don't think most white people

01:09:00.460 felt this way. I don't think most white people felt that, uh, especially white males that we

01:09:07.600 were somehow responsible for all evil in the world, but that's what we're being taught.

01:09:13.060 And that's what is being taught to our kids now. And weren't you part of that, Mr. President?

01:09:20.120 He also says that we shouldn't lie. We, we need politicians and presidents that won't lie.

01:09:26.260 May I remind you, Mr. President of your tenure in the office?

01:09:30.320 This, this, this. I'll make our government open and transparent so that anyone can ensure

01:09:41.720 that our business is the people's business. Because when I'm president, meetings where laws

01:09:47.080 are written will be more open to the public. No more secrecy. That's a commitment I make

01:09:51.560 to you as president. No more secrecy. When there's a bill that ends up on my desk as president,

01:09:56.160 you, the public, will have five days to look online and find out what's in it before I

01:10:01.700 sign it. Shovel-ready transportation projects already approved. Shovels are breaking ground

01:10:06.740 and cranes dot the sky. Shovels will soon be moving earth and trucks will soon be pouring

01:10:12.720 concrete. I said this once or twice, but it bears repeating. If you've got health insurance,

01:10:17.360 you like your doctor, you like your plan, you can keep your doctor. You can keep your plan.

01:10:21.500 What we do know is that, uh, the natural, uh, protests that arose because of the outrage

01:10:30.020 over the video. Hmm. The video that was Benghazi. Okay. Thank you, Mr. President for the lecture

01:10:35.260 on money on honesty and let's not divide people. I appreciate the refresher. Missed me yet? Nope,

01:10:45.120 not at all. Nope. Thank you. Here's our sponsor this half hour. Um, imagine, imagine going months

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01:12:33.580 or go online at prepare with Glenn.com. Okay. There's a couple of stories here, uh, that we

01:12:40.960 have to get to next hour. Um, we have the rock, uh, being criticized now, uh, by an amputee

01:12:47.880 actress, uh, because in, uh, what is it? Skyscraper or whatever that movie is. He, he plays in an

01:12:54.160 amputee and he's not one. He wasn't willing to, he wasn't willing to, uh, cut off his leg for

01:13:00.100 the role. Uh, and, uh, she said, you know, I'm an actress and an amputee. Well, yeah,

01:13:06.420 there's a couple of differences probably between you and the rock. Um, the, the main one would

01:13:12.480 probably be star power. Uh, that, that might be, that might be it, but she is now calling

01:13:18.740 for an end of, uh, you know, all this pretending in Hollywood that goes on. I like to call it

01:13:25.860 acting. Um, but, uh, we'll get an end to that really soon.

01:13:34.440 Glenn Beck. Finally, a beautiful Sunday in your picturesque Bayside city. You paid good money to

01:13:43.260 move here. It's not cheap. The $150,000 range leaves you with just about middle-class housing.

01:13:50.760 In Ohio, led by a small town. Not this is better than Ohio. You tell yourself. Sure. The city isn't

01:13:59.140 as scenic as the postcards, but I mean, here you are the YMCA fields. You're coaching your soccer

01:14:06.600 team, your kid's soccer team. Today's the co-ed under eight soccer final. Really? It's their world cup.

01:14:14.460 You bought the good oranges and capri sun, the special kind with the cold sensitive images on

01:14:21.520 the front. You worked hard for this moment. Your job is demanding as sometimes you're there 60,

01:14:26.640 70 hours a week just to make ends meet in this city, but somebody needs the coach, the soccer team. So

01:14:31.940 here you are. And what, what is that? You see it. Your son is, it is dribbling past the kid,

01:14:41.300 shoving dandelions into the anthill and he's going to score a goal. I mean, yes, he is. He's going to

01:14:48.900 do it. You're watching your son. And then all of a sudden, right as your son's leg angles back to

01:14:54.580 kick the ball, you hear an animalistic scream behind you. You don't know what it is. You quickly turn

01:15:00.640 around and you see a man shrieking as he squats over the sidewalk. Welcome to San Francisco.

01:15:11.540 You know what he's doing. He's taking a big dump on the sidewalk.

01:15:18.220 Now, following the death of Mayor Ed Lee, San Francisco Mayor, London Breed inherited quite a

01:15:26.200 mess. A lot of crap in San Francisco. San Francisco is in absolute shambles. Despite topping nearly

01:15:34.120 every list of the nation's highest cost of living prices, San Francisco has been plagued by

01:15:40.120 homelessness, often with unbelievable negative consequences. You're a native of San Francisco.

01:15:46.880 Is this the worst you've seen? I will say that there is more, there's more feces on the sidewalks

01:15:54.120 than I've ever seen, you know, growing up here. That was something that did not,

01:15:58.360 wasn't the norm. That you've ever seen. That I've ever seen for sure. And that is a huge problem.

01:16:04.100 And we're not just talking about from, from dogs. We're talking about from humans. How can a city

01:16:09.160 with some of the most expensive rent prices in the world also have neighborhoods that are being

01:16:14.140 compared to actual slums because of the amount of human feces, trash, and needles everywhere?

01:16:19.800 There are a lot of people who have been pushed out of some of these places where you now have

01:16:24.520 people paying these prices. About 70% of the people who are estimated to be homeless now in San

01:16:30.760 Francisco were actually housed in San Francisco before they became homeless. We have to make sure

01:16:35.720 that people who live here, sadly, people who are homeless here, that they're also held accountable for

01:16:41.080 taking care of our streets. Hmm. Okay. So, um, they were just good people, um, until they went

01:16:49.060 homeless. Okay. I understand good people losing their homes and, and I went, at what point do they

01:16:55.320 start crapping in the street? At what point do they start saying, you know what? I'm also going to be a

01:17:01.120 heroin user that craps in the street. If I could only get a clean needle, somehow or another, that breaks

01:17:08.100 down for me. I'd like to add, uh, that the segment that begins with the footage of mayor breed walking

01:17:15.260 around San Francisco as she passes a group of homeless people in this video. Uh, at least one

01:17:21.060 person is openly injecting themselves with heroin. Now you don't get that every day, walking around a

01:17:28.440 town with your mayor, you know, he's not hiding it. I'm just having a little heroin, babe. That's it.

01:17:33.820 I shouldn't have to say this, but helping the disadvantaged is a really good thing. I mean,

01:17:43.460 even if you read that out of date dusty book called the Bibli, or however you pronounce that now,

01:17:50.520 you know, it's very clear. Speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves, for the rights of all

01:17:57.520 who are destitute. Speak up, judge fairly, defend the rights of the poor and the needy. That's from

01:18:03.120 Proverbs. Whoever oppresses the poor shows contempt for their maker, but whoever is kind to the needy

01:18:09.780 honors God. Look at his disciples, Jesus said, blessed are you who are poor. Yours is the kingdom

01:18:17.240 of God. Blessed are you who hunger now for you'll be satisfied. Blessed are you who weep now for you

01:18:23.840 will laugh. That comes from Luke. That Bible's riddled with stuff like this.

01:18:28.820 But are you doing good to the poor?

01:18:37.800 Are you helping them get back on their feet?

01:18:43.600 You know, I was in this really successful AA group. Well, it wasn't really AA. It was just more

01:18:49.200 of a group of alcoholics. And, and the philosophy was if somebody would just give me free, clean

01:18:57.520 alcohol, I'm eventually going to get off it. If I could just have a nice place that I could go

01:19:06.320 to get drunk that has a clean glass, I am on my way to sobriety. It doesn't work that way.

01:19:18.240 San Francisco, the way you're dealing with the poor is killing the poor. Walk around the city.

01:19:27.260 You're going to see a lot of thousand dollar tents that, uh, the tents that function as homes,

01:19:33.240 gifts from the good natured, but ultimately misguided people who function now more as enablers than

01:19:40.760 rescuers. You have set up injection sites where homeless heroin addicts are provided

01:19:46.960 with clean syringes and allowed to shoot up without any punishment.

01:19:57.360 This doesn't work.

01:20:00.860 Why is it progressives when something doesn't work, they say, we're going to double down

01:20:06.920 instead of looking at it and saying, is there anything anywhere else that does work?

01:20:17.140 God bless the homeless.

01:20:22.300 God bless them.

01:20:24.020 God bless those who are working tirelessly every day to help them.

01:20:28.720 But we need to find a better way to help people because this isn't working.

01:20:37.780 It's Wednesday, July 18th.

01:20:45.460 You're listening to the Glenn Beck program.

01:20:48.260 You know, Ben Franklin, um, he went, uh, to England and, uh, he wrote a letter to one

01:20:56.500 of his friends in England and says, you know, I was just there and, uh, you know, something

01:21:00.320 has become very, very apparent to me.

01:21:02.320 And that is what you're doing to the poor is enslaving the poor because you're just giving

01:21:09.100 them handouts.

01:21:10.840 You're just going in and meeting them on the street and feeding them.

01:21:14.960 And that doesn't work.

01:21:18.460 Some people have to be taken off the street and they need care.

01:21:23.160 Others don't.

01:21:24.880 They don't mind living this way.

01:21:27.280 And the best thing you can do to help them is to make them uncomfortable in their poverty.

01:21:34.500 Now, I'm not saying we go poke homeless people with sticks, but we don't make it easy.

01:21:42.320 We find ways to make it attractive to get back into society.

01:21:48.080 You know, a society that says, oh, I don't think we should poop in the streets.

01:21:53.640 I made this sign, uh, and I'm going to give this to, uh, San Francisco.

01:21:59.120 You can download this at glenbeck.com.

01:22:00.780 You can have it for free.

01:22:01.720 You can post this anywhere in your store window.

01:22:04.920 Uh, it's just, uh, the no human pooping sign.

01:22:08.500 It's an attractive sign.

01:22:09.740 It is.

01:22:10.360 Well, it's international, so you don't have to read.

01:22:12.540 You could be on heroin and understand that, right?

01:22:14.400 I think so.

01:22:15.200 It might look like you shouldn't sit on a Hershey's kiss.

01:22:19.620 Yeah, you could make that mistake.

01:22:21.100 Right.

01:22:21.300 So if I don't read sitting on a Hershey's kiss.

01:22:23.880 Yeah, that may be we, we might want to rethink that, uh, cause that may be what the signal

01:22:29.520 is being sent to people who don't read English, but it's a guy squatting, you know, with a

01:22:34.780 little poop underneath him and, uh, and the hash, uh, through that maybe is if we put, if

01:22:41.680 we put eyes on the poop, will people understand that then?

01:22:45.500 Yeah.

01:22:45.940 Cause they get emojis.

01:22:47.180 So yeah.

01:22:48.360 Almost people get the emojis, right?

01:22:49.980 So it'll look, it'll look a little better if it has eyes on the poop.

01:22:56.100 You believe it?

01:22:56.960 I mean, I was just talking about this the other day and we were, was it 2014?

01:23:04.380 We were in San Francisco for the Superbowl.

01:23:06.440 Yeah.

01:23:06.640 And we stayed at, uh, Nicholas Cage's old house, which was a $15 million house.

01:23:12.220 It was nice, but you know, it's San Francisco.

01:23:14.500 So you, it was like $150,000 house elsewhere.

01:23:18.180 It was, if it was in Texas, maybe it really was, it was maybe 95 or a hundred thousand.

01:23:23.840 Yeah.

01:23:24.500 15 million in San Francisco.

01:23:26.060 But it was crazy.

01:23:27.040 Here we are on a street with $15 million homes and there was poop in that, in, on that block.

01:23:34.420 On the sidewalk.

01:23:35.080 There was human, human feces all up and down the, it was a lot of it.

01:23:39.400 Two or three blocks away from, wasn't that a, it was a Bentley and Rolls Royce dealership,

01:23:44.360 right?

01:23:44.480 Yeah.

01:23:44.740 So this was like the nice section of town and we're walking and it's Pat and Stu, me and

01:23:53.080 I think Rafe and we're all walking and our security is a ways back and, uh, we're just,

01:23:59.440 we're just walking, you know, four guys and we keep saying, look out for the poop, look

01:24:04.180 out for the poop.

01:24:04.820 Oh my gosh.

01:24:05.400 Look at the, look at the underwear with the poop in it.

01:24:07.320 Remember that one?

01:24:07.880 Yeah.

01:24:08.140 Yeah.

01:24:08.340 Look at the underwear that's on the sidewalk with poop in it.

01:24:10.720 This is so disgusting.

01:24:12.720 Then we turn a corner and we're still in the nice section and the homeless, they're militant,

01:24:20.400 they're militant.

01:24:21.760 And remember, I don't know who first brought it up, but we're talking to each other saying,

01:24:27.740 I don't feel comfortable here.

01:24:30.740 And I certainly wouldn't want my wife and my kids walking down the street.

01:24:35.280 This is a neighborhood, no $15 million houses.

01:24:40.760 Are you crazy?

01:24:42.320 How you pay taxes in San Francisco and put up with that is beyond me.

01:24:50.920 Well, you're all, you're all like-minded, I guess.

01:24:53.240 It's just since they've had like 60 years of this going on.

01:25:00.820 It was 1964 was the last time they didn't have a, uh, a democratic progressive mayor.

01:25:07.520 So they don't know any different anymore.

01:25:09.680 They don't know there's another way.

01:25:11.220 No.

01:25:11.320 They're so trapped in their little progressive mindset that this is just how it is.

01:25:15.680 Yeah.

01:25:16.480 They've been incompetent since 1964.

01:25:19.480 They've been incontinent since 2012.

01:25:22.200 And I think that's, uh, I worked on some slogans.

01:25:25.560 It's good.

01:25:25.860 I like it.

01:25:26.220 I worked on some slogans.

01:25:28.140 San Francisco, a great place to take a dump.

01:25:31.100 Yeah.

01:25:31.600 Mm.

01:25:32.360 Okay.

01:25:32.700 Uh, San Francisco, America's postmodern crap hole, uh, San Francisco, where your sidewalk

01:25:39.220 is our toilet.

01:25:40.940 Nice.

01:25:41.680 Okay.

01:25:42.800 F cisgender norms.

01:25:44.480 Take a dump on our sidewalk, no matter what you identify as.

01:25:49.120 That's inclusive right there.

01:25:50.620 I like that.

01:25:51.360 That's inclusive and tolerant.

01:25:52.880 You know, if you had just a kind of guy, some like, uh, illegal aliens dressed as banditos,

01:25:57.920 you could go toilets.

01:25:59.300 We don't need those thinking toilets.

01:26:01.460 There's San Francisco underneath it.

01:26:03.740 Okay.

01:26:03.940 That wouldn't be, um, of course we give out free needles and crap on the sidewalk.

01:26:10.400 A prison is our biggest tourist attraction.

01:26:13.960 I think it's pretty good.

01:26:16.560 It's kind of pragmatic.

01:26:17.680 I like it.

01:26:18.080 Uh, how about this?

01:26:18.680 This is a commercial.

01:26:19.580 Okay.

01:26:20.080 Mm-hmm.

01:26:20.460 Two guys are walking on the sidewalk and, uh, one guy, this is stumbles over some feces

01:26:25.920 and he's like, you, you have my feces on your sidewalk.

01:26:30.500 And the other guy says, you have my sidewalk in your feces.

01:26:35.520 And then it just goes to feces, peanut butter cups.

01:26:39.000 I like the nostalgia of that.

01:26:40.620 Yeah.

01:26:40.920 It's kind of a, it's nice.

01:26:42.720 Sends you back to childhood.

01:26:43.840 That's good.

01:26:44.480 It does.

01:26:45.100 Doesn't it?

01:26:45.600 Yeah.

01:26:46.920 Uh, let's see.

01:26:48.440 Uh, we're right down the street.

01:26:52.280 We're right down the street from Silicon Valley.

01:26:54.880 So the people who are allowing others to poop in the streets are the same people teaching

01:27:00.600 AI ethics.

01:27:02.900 A tad wordy, but it's a little wordy.

01:27:05.380 Yeah.

01:27:05.960 But, uh, gets the job done.

01:27:08.140 Yeah.

01:27:08.760 Silicon Valley thinks their crap doesn't stink.

01:27:11.500 We're not uppity snobs in San Francisco.

01:27:14.260 We know our crap stinks, especially in the hot afternoon sun.

01:27:20.440 Again, it's a little wordy, but okay.

01:27:23.500 All right.

01:27:24.180 Effective.

01:27:25.300 Our sidewalks make you pine for the simpler times of LSD and the Manson family.

01:27:30.540 Oh, that's, it's kind of another nostalgic one.

01:27:33.720 That's good.

01:27:34.480 Mm-hmm.

01:27:35.420 Uh, San Francisco, see our giant sequoias and our huge piles of poop.

01:27:42.400 Simple.

01:27:43.060 That's straightforward.

01:27:44.060 Yeah.

01:27:44.160 I like it.

01:27:45.620 Um, San Francisco proving Darwin is correct.

01:27:51.360 Come take a track crap in the street and fling it at somebody you don't know.

01:27:57.300 All right.

01:27:58.000 So I've got more, but I, I, I, I'm still working on it.

01:28:01.780 I, I would like to work in progress.

01:28:04.220 Yeah.

01:28:04.480 I'd like to put some of the travel brochures together for San Francisco because, uh, you

01:28:09.680 know, or maybe we'd come up with some San Francisco t-shirts and hats.

01:28:12.980 Well, you're a helper.

01:28:14.360 You're a helper.

01:28:14.580 I'm just trying to help them.

01:28:15.660 Yeah.

01:28:15.820 That's all I'm trying to do.

01:28:17.000 I love how they were bragging the other day that millions of tons, uh, less garbage makes

01:28:23.820 it to their, uh, landfill than any other city in America.

01:28:28.280 Well, yeah, that's good.

01:28:29.280 They dump it all your streets.

01:28:31.320 That's right.

01:28:31.900 It's not that you're recycling.

01:28:34.220 It's all right there in your street.

01:28:41.180 San Francisco incompetent since 1964 incontinent since 2012.

01:28:47.180 That's a definite winner.

01:28:48.020 I like that one.

01:28:49.480 Uh, all right.

01:28:50.200 We've got some more incredible stories for you coming up in just a second.

01:28:52.920 First, uh, let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour.

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01:29:14.820 That is a problem in my house.

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01:29:18.000 Cause it's electronic, right?

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01:29:21.160 Um, the police actually call my house the compound.

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01:29:26.020 I didn't know that.

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01:30:04.480 That's not, how about the mat?

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01:30:08.700 Cause I can't get into the house.

01:30:10.240 I said to the guys, let's just, you know what?

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01:30:21.220 I said, what are you talking about?

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01:30:33.360 Wow.

01:30:34.480 So I was thinking that I was going to become Santa cause I am as fat as Santa.

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01:30:47.020 Thank God.

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01:31:46.100 So can I, cause I'm beginning to forget what's it like to live in a city where it's not 107

01:31:54.040 degrees.

01:31:54.940 I wish I knew, Oh my gosh, Texas is great.

01:32:00.020 I'm only saying this to keep people from California out, but boy, the weather sucks.

01:32:05.520 Weather is horrible.

01:32:06.640 Don't come here.

01:32:07.420 You will not like, especially, I mean, you'll like it if you're from, you know, the middle

01:32:12.100 of the country, but if you're from the, let's say anywhere on the West coast, oh my gosh,

01:32:19.000 are you going to hate it here?

01:32:20.580 Oof.

01:32:22.240 Yeah.

01:32:22.680 I don't, between the tornadoes and 110 degrees, uh, I, uh, I lived in Phoenix and Phoenix isn't

01:32:34.340 this bad.

01:32:34.980 Phoenix gets hotter than this.

01:32:36.420 Yeah.

01:32:36.820 But the humidity, yeah.

01:32:38.120 The humidity added to this is, I don't know what, I don't even think it goes up.

01:32:43.040 You know, that feels like temperature.

01:32:44.740 I don't even think it goes up that high.

01:32:46.480 It's 107, but with the humidity, it feels like death.

01:32:50.500 It feels like death.

01:32:52.400 You're praying for death.

01:32:55.200 I can't imagine working outside.

01:32:57.260 I drive by people who are, you know, working outside with a shovel.

01:33:00.700 On roofs?

01:33:01.440 You just, you'd kill yourself.

01:33:04.120 But they do it.

01:33:05.520 I know.

01:33:06.080 They do it all the time.

01:33:06.620 And I don't know how they do it.

01:33:08.640 I really don't know.

01:33:09.860 And they all should weigh about 30 pounds because you should just sweat pounds away.

01:33:15.840 Mm-hmm.

01:33:16.780 It's, you should have like a garden hose just attached to your esophagus if you're working

01:33:21.740 outside here in Texas.

01:33:23.380 All right.

01:33:24.100 Back in a minute.

01:33:24.740 All right.

01:33:28.320 I know the media is all upset about, you know, the Russia thing.

01:33:30.840 Okay.

01:33:31.060 Okay.

01:33:31.320 I got it.

01:33:31.760 That was so Monday.

01:33:34.540 Today, I am really upset that Air Force One is being redesigned.

01:33:42.900 And Donald Trump doesn't like the baby blue, the, you know, the Tiffany egg blue.

01:33:49.720 And he wants it redesigned.

01:33:52.440 It's a classy looking plane.

01:33:53.680 I wish you'd leave it alone.

01:33:55.120 Please leave it alone.

01:33:55.960 It looks good.

01:33:57.500 It looks great.

01:33:57.940 I saw an interview with him and he said, guess what color is going to be painted?

01:34:00.900 And the reporter said, I don't know, red, white, and blue?

01:34:04.580 Like, you're Donald Trump.

01:34:06.300 Red, white, and blue with gold?

01:34:10.400 You can't do that.

01:34:12.120 And that's what he's doing, right?

01:34:13.040 Red, white, and blue?

01:34:13.640 He's doing red, white, and blue.

01:34:14.900 Yeah.

01:34:15.300 And he says, it's going to look very American.

01:34:17.540 Oh, no.

01:34:18.060 It already does.

01:34:18.560 What does that mean?

01:34:20.060 It already does.

01:34:20.940 Because that is an iconic plane.

01:34:24.040 Do you know who designed that?

01:34:26.400 His name was Raymond Lowy.

01:34:32.280 And he's the guy that they call the designer of the American age, I think.

01:34:42.580 Something like that.

01:34:43.320 He's a guy who did Exxon.

01:34:46.200 He did the Shell logo.

01:34:48.840 He designed all the old Coke machines.

01:34:52.360 Oh, wow.

01:34:53.380 He redesigned the Coke bottle to make it look more like the shape of a woman.

01:34:59.240 He did the Studebaker Avante.

01:35:02.860 That was his.

01:35:05.580 Gosh, what else was his?

01:35:07.140 Oh, every NASA logo was his for all of the space shots, all of all him.

01:35:14.120 This guy is all of the streamlined toasters and and products that we had in the 40s and

01:35:21.700 the 50s.

01:35:22.280 All him.

01:35:23.660 The the the beautiful streamlined trains that they had in the 40s.

01:35:29.180 That's him.

01:35:30.020 He's the guy who designed America.

01:35:33.380 When you think of that quintessential classic World War Two kind of America, that's him.

01:35:40.060 He was called by Jackie Kennedy because originally Air Force One was just a big silver jet that said U.S.

01:35:51.400 Air Force on it, and then it had a big eagle painted on the nose and they were upgrading to another jet.

01:35:59.480 And she said, why don't we call Raymond and see if he will he'll design something so it becomes really an iconic look.

01:36:07.240 And so he did leave it alone.

01:36:13.100 The thing's going to have a big eagle on it.

01:36:14.980 You know, it is.

01:36:17.000 It's going to have a big eagle on it.

01:36:19.460 I think we should have to see this and improve.

01:36:21.880 We paid for the plane.

01:36:23.400 And they're expensive.

01:36:24.660 Yeah.

01:36:24.820 We don't ever get to ride in the plane.

01:36:27.320 You do.

01:36:28.500 We should have some say on whether you can paint it or not.

01:36:32.920 Because there's no leave it alone.

01:36:35.840 You don't think the gold LeMay interior will be?

01:36:40.100 No, I mean, it'll be.

01:36:41.600 You know, I think the leopard rugs might be nice.

01:36:47.200 That was why.

01:36:48.340 Well, that was one of the things I was afraid of.

01:36:50.840 Remember, when we first started running, I'm like, oh, he's going to change the Oval Office.

01:36:55.520 He's going to change the White House.

01:36:56.740 He's going to do what Jackie O did, except he doesn't have the taste that Jackie O had.

01:37:03.700 He's doing it.

01:37:05.620 He's doing it.

01:37:07.260 Please make it stop.

01:37:08.900 Please.

01:37:10.360 Are they $1.6 billion apiece?

01:37:12.600 Or is it $1.6 billion for two of them?

01:37:14.740 I don't know.

01:37:15.200 Because I know they just made a big order.

01:37:17.200 And it was $1.6 billion.

01:37:19.440 And I think they're getting two.

01:37:20.420 But I don't know if that's each.

01:37:22.280 I don't think so.

01:37:23.380 Well, I don't know.

01:37:24.560 Well, they've got a lot of safety features.

01:37:28.160 And some of which they won't even talk about.

01:37:30.540 Yeah.

01:37:31.120 So we don't know if there's missiles aboard.

01:37:33.420 We don't know.

01:37:33.820 Oh, yes.

01:37:34.500 We don't know that for sure.

01:37:35.800 Well.

01:37:36.300 They won't say.

01:37:37.200 But you've got to believe they have.

01:37:38.120 You've got to believe they have.

01:37:38.740 You know that LL has missiles on LL.

01:37:45.700 They have, what are they called, strafe, where they shoot the missiles out the back.

01:37:51.280 Yeah.

01:37:51.780 To attract heat-seeking.

01:37:53.080 To attract heat-seeking.

01:37:54.200 LL has that.

01:37:55.520 So imagine what the president's plane has.

01:37:57.100 Yeah.

01:37:58.300 Yeah.

01:37:58.920 I'd love to know.

01:37:59.940 Oh, I'd love to know.

01:38:01.020 Be great.

01:38:01.540 I'd love to know.

01:38:02.180 What little I know about the Beast is remarkable.

01:38:08.340 You know, the Beast, it has like a little portable.

01:38:11.960 They've ordered new ones of that, too.

01:38:13.740 Yeah.

01:38:14.280 Yeah.

01:38:15.400 The Beast has like a little portable, you know, surgery thing, blood transfusion thing in the

01:38:21.280 back.

01:38:21.700 I just saw that.

01:38:22.520 It can go off a bridge and the person inside can survive for three days.

01:38:28.700 Underneath water.

01:38:29.480 Underneath the water.

01:38:30.280 Yeah.

01:38:31.180 That's crazy.

01:38:32.140 It's amazing.

01:38:32.900 Yeah.

01:38:33.700 Really amazing.

01:38:35.080 So, but please, don't.

01:38:37.220 Don't redesign Air Force One.

01:38:39.440 That would be like.

01:38:40.520 Has he definitely decided he's going to do that?

01:38:42.280 That'd be like putting, you know, if Ted Cruz would have won and then on the Beast, he would

01:38:46.820 have changed the car horn to, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, ba, no, no, don't, please just

01:38:54.720 leave it alone.

01:38:56.380 I don't think Ted would have done that.

01:38:57.860 No, he would.

01:38:58.580 He wouldn't have.

01:38:59.740 He wouldn't have.

01:39:00.580 But okay.

01:39:02.580 It would have been like Lyndon Johnson doing that.

01:39:04.400 I think Lyndon Johnson might have done that.

01:39:06.460 He might have put big horns on the front of the.

01:39:10.500 There's no doubt he would do that.

01:39:12.240 Would have done that.

01:39:13.200 All right.

01:39:14.180 Another story here.

01:39:15.280 Just have to get to this.

01:39:16.680 Rock Johnson.

01:39:17.760 The Rock is, by the way, he's running.

01:39:21.280 Don't you think?

01:39:22.220 Yeah.

01:39:22.440 I think in 2024.

01:39:23.680 Yeah, I think he will.

01:39:24.740 All right.

01:39:25.120 So The Rock is, he's in a new movie, The Skyscraper.

01:39:29.100 And since Scarlett Johansson left her film because she's not a trans man, she left and everybody's

01:39:40.080 like, oh, that is so great.

01:39:41.580 And, you know, we should only have trans people play trans people since when this is Hollywood.

01:39:47.560 Okay.

01:39:47.980 So you're going to have instead of Scarlett Johansson, somebody that most likely we've

01:39:52.900 never heard of.

01:39:54.120 And so nobody's going to go to the movie because they don't know them.

01:40:00.040 So here's a woman who is also a Paralympian.

01:40:04.560 She is a double above the knee amputee from birth.

01:40:08.860 And she wrote to him and said, my request is for you to stop saying yes to roles like

01:40:14.600 this one in that movie.

01:40:16.040 She said, we have to have characters who really have disabilities.

01:40:22.920 95% of those roles are filled with able-bodied actors.

01:40:27.940 And I'm thrilled that a film about a kick-ass veteran and father who is an amputee got greenlit

01:40:33.580 in the first place.

01:40:34.500 The problem is this perpetuates the fact that we're not given agency to tell our own stories.

01:40:41.540 Okay.

01:40:42.240 First of all, lady, I don't know who you are.

01:40:45.600 Let's just say you're anything shy of Superwoman, Wonder Woman, Wonder Girl, or any of the girl

01:40:52.660 power characters.

01:40:53.500 I don't know if you think you could actually jump from a rig to a giant building that has

01:41:06.760 a broken window.

01:41:08.340 I don't know if you think that's not real.

01:41:10.820 Okay.

01:41:11.260 So this isn't really an amputee story.

01:41:14.000 This is a fairy tale.

01:41:16.040 Okay.

01:41:16.940 Two-legged people don't do that, let alone one-legged people.

01:41:21.760 Now, if you had special springs made on your feet, which no joke, that could be done.

01:41:29.860 But that kind of changes the story, you know?

01:41:33.820 That's like, oh, I've worked in my basement for this moment.

01:41:37.960 I've got those spring feet that I'm going to put on my and climb up this scaffolding.

01:41:43.280 No, it doesn't happen.

01:41:45.040 This is another one where liberals are eating their own, though.

01:41:47.640 And in Hollywood, if you're going to force this stuff on them, and it looks like they

01:41:51.260 are.

01:41:51.760 I love it.

01:41:52.240 Then you're not going to make any money because everybody wants to see Dwayne Johnson, The

01:41:56.900 Rock, in these films.

01:41:58.720 Nobody wants to see an actual amputee that we've never heard of or seen before.

01:42:05.220 Right.

01:42:05.700 You're going to lose a fortune on these movies.

01:42:08.480 Yeah, they won't make them.

01:42:09.580 They won't make them.

01:42:10.860 Right.

01:42:11.400 I don't want to see...

01:42:12.280 You know what?

01:42:13.080 Clint Eastwood did that.

01:42:14.520 It was like, what?

01:42:15.580 What was it called?

01:42:16.080 The 1819 train to Paris or whatever?

01:42:19.800 1519 to Paris?

01:42:20.840 Whatever.

01:42:21.040 Whatever it was.

01:42:21.780 He made it with the real people.

01:42:23.460 It was awful.

01:42:25.540 It was awful.

01:42:27.260 I heard it was unwatchable.

01:42:28.960 Oh, it was.

01:42:30.520 Oh, my.

01:42:32.580 And they were the actual heroes.

01:42:35.000 Yes.

01:42:35.480 Who actually performed.

01:42:37.220 Yeah.

01:42:37.340 Remember, they were on the show.

01:42:38.660 Yeah.

01:42:39.000 Okay.

01:42:39.260 So we had them on the show.

01:42:40.320 And so I had to endure the movie premiere, you know, with them.

01:42:44.960 So I couldn't leave.

01:42:46.160 And you're like, oh, my gosh.

01:42:48.660 What did you say to him afterward?

01:42:50.540 Hey.

01:42:51.620 Huh?

01:42:52.440 What a movie.

01:42:53.740 Wow.

01:42:53.940 That's a...

01:42:54.900 That must have been uncomfortable.

01:42:56.320 Like, when we watched...

01:42:56.820 Oh, it was wildly uncomfortable.

01:42:58.260 When we watched Noah with the director of that crappy movie.

01:43:00.880 No, no, no.

01:43:01.460 With the head of Paramount.

01:43:02.820 Remember?

01:43:03.140 He was the head of Paramount.

01:43:03.860 Oh, that's right.

01:43:05.060 And he came over and I saw him.

01:43:07.480 Hey, so?

01:43:09.220 And I'm like, just tell him it was fine.

01:43:11.420 Just tell him.

01:43:11.920 Nope.

01:43:13.080 We hated it.

01:43:15.900 He wanted the truth.

01:43:18.100 He wanted the truth.

01:43:19.460 Well, he asked us to come.

01:43:21.800 He wanted to know what I thought about it.

01:43:24.800 And so I said to him, I didn't just say your movie sucked.

01:43:28.700 I said, I really want to like it.

01:43:32.400 I really want to.

01:43:33.920 I really want to tell you.

01:43:36.300 It's not so bad.

01:43:38.020 I can't.

01:43:40.920 That led to a 45-minute discussion.

01:43:43.960 Don't ask for my opinion if you don't want my opinion.

01:43:47.080 Yeah.

01:43:47.480 By the way, San Francisco has begun registering illegal aliens to vote.

01:43:54.260 Finally.

01:43:55.180 Yeah, finally.

01:43:56.100 Finally.

01:43:57.300 You know, they're here in America and they should...

01:44:02.200 If they're over 18, they should be able to vote.

01:44:05.300 Now, I don't know why they have to be over 18.

01:44:09.340 It's ageist.

01:44:10.880 Thank you.

01:44:11.480 It's ageist.

01:44:14.360 This story comes from Florida.

01:44:16.120 A man with no arms accused of stabbing tourists with scissors.

01:44:24.100 Now, that one caught my eye.

01:44:25.820 In fact, both of them.

01:44:27.800 And I had to read the story.

01:44:30.880 Now, listen to this.

01:44:32.340 A homeless man with no arms has been arrested in Miami after he stabbed a tourist with a pair of scissors.

01:44:39.540 Jonathan Crenshaw is a fixture in South Beach, known for painting canvases with his feet in the heavily trafficked tourist area.

01:44:48.620 Just after midnight on Tuesday, police say he stabbed 22-year-old Cesar Coronado, who was visiting the area from Chicago.

01:44:58.120 Crenshaw, that's the guy without any arms, told police that he was lying down when Coronado just punched him in the head.

01:45:08.300 Crenshaw used his feet to grab a pair of scissors and stabbed Coronado twice before walking away.

01:45:18.860 Police found Coronado bleeding from his left arm.

01:45:22.340 He was taken to a local hospital for treatment.

01:45:24.240 Coronado and a friend denied Coronado hit Crenshaw and told officers they were only asking for directions when the homeless man jumped up and suddenly stabbed him.

01:45:34.260 Crenshaw is being held at Turner Guilford Knight Correctional Center on $7,500 bail.

01:45:40.940 He's charged with aggravated battery.

01:45:43.600 I got to tell you.

01:45:45.220 We're so low on heroes.

01:45:47.840 I say we back this guy.

01:45:50.800 I mean, he can stab somebody with his feet.

01:45:53.700 Hey, I mean, look, people are like, I can't do that.

01:45:57.540 I know I need to know this guy is painting for a living.

01:46:03.720 He's homeless.

01:46:05.000 He's painting for a living for the tourist.

01:46:07.920 And then when somebody attacks him, he can pick up scissors.

01:46:12.400 I mean, I'm a lefty.

01:46:13.900 I can never use scissors, right?

01:46:16.320 He could just pick up scissors with his feet and stab somebody.

01:46:19.980 He has scissors, which means, I mean, you don't buy scissors like I need something I can stab people with.

01:46:26.680 I mean, he bought them.

01:46:27.540 So apparently he uses them to cut.

01:46:29.940 I can't use my left hand without left handed scissors.

01:46:34.000 He can use scissors for right or left with his feet.

01:46:38.420 This guy is an American Marvel.

01:46:40.680 We are down to this.

01:46:42.340 This is the new American hero right there.

01:46:46.420 It's impressive.

01:46:48.300 It's impressive.

01:46:49.760 He's not crapping on the street.

01:46:52.960 Well, he might be.

01:46:54.000 We just hear about that part of it.

01:46:56.220 Well, he's he may be crapping on the streets.

01:46:59.860 Well, he may even be a bigger hero.

01:47:02.480 If he's crapping in private or on the streets, if that man can wipe himself.

01:47:06.840 Well, I think we it's a good point.

01:47:13.920 Thank you.

01:47:14.440 That's a good.

01:47:14.980 Don't tell me it can't be done.

01:47:16.760 So tell my son.

01:47:17.740 I can't do that.

01:47:18.940 Really?

01:47:19.920 Hmm.

01:47:21.060 I know a guy who can stab somebody with scissors and he has no arms and he can go crap and

01:47:26.220 he doesn't need somebody to wipe him.

01:47:28.320 He can do it himself.

01:47:29.920 Don't tell me you can't get it done.

01:47:31.640 It's America, boy.

01:47:34.320 All right.

01:47:35.480 Tika Tuari.

01:47:36.120 Tika Tuari, our go-to expert on Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies, came out to declare that bear markets in cryptos is over.

01:47:45.640 He believes this is your last chance to get in before Bitcoin goes to 65,000.

01:47:52.400 It's at 6,600 today.

01:47:56.340 That is now he's he made the prediction last time last year that.

01:48:02.720 Crypto had gone down, Bitcoin had gone down, and he said, I'm telling you, it's going to go up over 10,000 in this next year.

01:48:13.020 And it did.

01:48:13.820 It went to 20.

01:48:14.480 This year, he says that there's something happening, and he's going to explain it tomorrow.

01:48:20.300 But he says there's something happening that is going to push Bitcoin this year to at least 60,000.

01:48:29.020 That's crazy talk.

01:48:30.420 That's crazy talk.

01:48:31.700 Then again, maybe not.

01:48:34.980 We should listen to what he has to say tomorrow night at 8 p.m.

01:48:38.440 This is absolutely free.

01:48:40.680 Tika is going to go in-depth on everything about Bitcoin and cryptocurrencies, and he's going to tell you why that is,

01:48:47.540 and give you the name of three cryptocurrencies that are cheaper that he says are going to break out by the end of the year.

01:48:55.920 So all you have to do is register right now at BeckCryptoShow.com.

01:49:00.700 Don't be left in the dust like you were last time, Pat.

01:49:06.080 I'm not talking to anybody.

01:49:07.540 I just don't know why it's just Pat all of a sudden.

01:49:09.220 That is kind of weird.

01:49:10.140 Yeah.

01:49:11.360 BeckCryptoShow.com.

01:49:14.000 BeckCryptoShow.com.

01:49:15.360 Register now.

01:49:16.340 It's tomorrow night at 8 p.m.

01:49:20.140 So glad you're here.

01:49:21.560 Tonight, 5 o'clock.

01:49:22.700 You don't want to miss it.

01:49:23.440 It's a show with a bunch of millennials that I think you're really going to enjoy.

01:49:28.620 If you ever think, you know, look, if you're a millennial and you're tired of hearing people say millennials are just stupid, watch tonight.

01:49:36.580 If you think, oh, we're doomed, millennials are just stupid, watch tonight.

01:49:40.800 Tonight, 5 o'clock, only on the Blaze TV.

01:49:44.320 Coming up is, well, no, it's not Tuesday.

01:49:48.020 It's Wednesday.

01:49:48.780 I miss the Cowboys, the Singing Cowboys on Pat's show.

01:49:52.100 Yeah, I missed that too yesterday.

01:49:53.480 What's your lead story on the radio roundup today?

01:49:56.060 We're going to talk about monkeys.

01:49:59.480 About monkeys?

01:50:00.120 Yeah.

01:50:00.500 Okay.

01:50:01.000 All right.

01:50:02.100 Not the choice that I would have gone with.

01:50:04.000 Really?

01:50:04.300 I'm talking about the 1960s group, the monkeys.

01:50:07.180 Still.

01:50:07.680 Not fascinating?

01:50:08.700 No.

01:50:09.140 On the Blaze radio.

01:50:10.080 Glenn.

01:50:10.500 Right now.

01:50:10.880 Back.

01:50:11.880 Mercury.

01:50:13.760 And you're in this world.

01:50:14.800 Yeah.

01:50:14.880 Yeah.

01:50:15.400 And you're in New York.

01:50:16.040 Your God.

01:50:16.440 Alright.

01:50:16.560 Thanks to everyone.

01:50:17.300 Bye.

01:50:18.120 Bye.

01:50:18.760 Bye.

01:50:18.900 Bye.

01:50:19.300 Bye.

01:50:19.720 Bye.

01:50:20.060 Bye.

01:50:20.480 Bye.

01:50:20.920 Bye.

01:50:24.100 Bye.

01:50:32.920 Bye.

01:50:33.700 Bye.

01:50:34.000 Bye.

01:50:34.560 Bye.

01:50:34.860 Bye.

01:50:35.620 Bye.

01:50:36.320 Bye.

01:50:36.820 Bye.

The Glenn Beck Program - July 18, 2018

'There Glenn Goes Again...'？ - 7⧸18⧸18

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