The Glenn Beck Program - These 'Targets of Tyranny' Will NOT Stop Fighting： Glenn's Special Unpacked ｜ Guests： Amy Nelson & Jeff Younger ｜ 11⧸17⧸22

00:00:00.000 I want to talk to you about how much you're paying for your home, how much you're paying

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00:00:58.860 got no room to compromise.

00:01:24.360 If that's the hours to leave, if that's the hour to release. We gotta stand together, we're gonna

00:01:29.500 survive.

00:01:33.060 Stand up straight and hold the line.

00:01:38.260 It's a new day, our time to rise.

00:01:44.700 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:50.300 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:55.240 Hello, America, and welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:59.160 Well, remember when we said, are we just giving Ukraine a blank check? 0.92

00:02:06.660 I mean, is that what we're doing here?

00:02:10.360 Apparently so.

00:02:11.560 Here's General Milley yesterday.

00:02:15.460 And we, the United States, are determined to continue to support Ukraine

00:02:21.100 with the means to defend themselves for as long as it takes.

00:02:26.300 But at the end of the day, Ukraine will remain a free and independent country

00:02:33.800 with its territory intact.

00:02:36.460 Wow. Okay, so I guess whatever they do, okay.

00:02:40.820 And what God is it that we're worshiping there?

00:02:44.460 God of War, which one?

00:02:47.740 Because reason seems to not be playing a big role in our life today,

00:02:53.640 so we must be worshiping something.

00:02:55.720 Here's Chuck Schumer yesterday on why it's important that we legalize illegal immigrants.

00:03:03.320 Now more than ever, we're short of workers.

00:03:07.260 We have a population that is not reproducing it on its own

00:03:11.720 with the same level that it used to.

00:03:14.540 The only way we're going to have a great future in America

00:03:17.140 is if we welcome and embrace immigrants, the dreamers, and all of them.

00:03:21.640 Because our ultimate goal is to help the dreamers,

00:03:24.000 but get a path to citizenship for all 11 million or however many undocumented there are.

00:03:29.960 Hang on just a second.

00:03:31.140 And I just want to know, are we worshiping the Earth where it's good to reduce the surplus population 0.67

00:03:38.280 so we shouldn't have babies because that hurts Gaia?

00:03:42.340 Or is this the replacement theory that they said was so crazy and I've always thought was crazy?

00:03:54.660 What exactly is this?

00:03:57.240 Does anything make sense?

00:03:59.740 I'm going to try to square the circle in 60 seconds.

00:04:02.360 You like saving money?

00:04:04.360 I mean, the reason I ask, I guess there are some people.

00:04:08.400 The guy at FTX.

00:04:10.420 No, I don't like saving money.

00:04:13.260 You know, everybody likes to save money, don't they?

00:04:17.360 Really?

00:04:17.620 Obviously, maybe not all of the people in Congress, but that's not their money.

00:04:23.040 When it comes to yours, you don't want to empty out your wallet and sell a kidney

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00:05:28.340 So, we have this great church around us called Gateway.

00:05:33.260 Do you go to Gateway?

00:05:34.380 No, you don't go to it.

00:05:34.940 Sometimes.

00:05:35.160 Sometimes.

00:05:35.380 I really like it.

00:05:38.140 Tony Evans was there this weekend.

00:05:40.860 And he was like, we got to try to make sense.

00:05:43.740 I mean, what is happening?

00:05:45.500 What is happening?

00:05:46.540 That's a good question.

00:05:47.140 Okay?

00:05:47.340 Really good question.

00:05:48.320 And so, you know, I thought, hmm, how is he going to do this politically, what's happening?

00:05:56.300 He didn't talk politics at all.

00:05:58.700 He didn't talk politics at all.

00:06:01.440 He did start with Humpty Dumpty, but that's a different story.

00:06:04.440 He brought up 2 Chronicles.

00:06:09.400 You know, 2 Chronicles.

00:06:11.080 2 Chronicles.

00:06:11.860 I do remember 2 Chronicles.

00:06:12.560 They got together.

00:06:13.300 Yeah, okay.

00:06:14.340 So, this is Old Testament stuff.

00:06:17.540 And let's see.

00:06:20.740 He said, for a long time, Israel was without a true God, without a priest to teach, and without the law.

00:06:30.280 Hmm.

00:06:31.440 So, without the true God, that means there were gods, just not the true God.

00:06:39.820 So, that would be like Moloch, which Moloch you worshipped if you wanted fertility. 0.61

00:06:44.760 He was the God of fertility. 0.99

00:06:46.320 And then, of course, you had to kill your baby. 1.00

00:06:48.340 But don't worry about that. 0.97

00:06:51.220 So, gods were things that would do things for you, and you expected things from these gods.

00:06:57.380 Now, these are my thoughts on this.

00:07:01.000 Gee, we're all looking for a savior now that will go to Washington and do things for us.

00:07:08.980 Has that become one of our gods?

00:07:10.860 I thought I spent a lot of time this morning, you know, not prepping for this show, actually just thinking, you know, selfishly about me.

00:07:23.800 Because, come on, it's my Glenn Beck program.

00:07:26.660 It's all about me.

00:07:27.680 And I, without going into any detail, I don't, I can't imagine how you could inflame my family more than it is right now.

00:07:47.640 It's just on fire.

00:07:51.840 And so, I've had a lot of time of soul searching.

00:07:56.180 Like, wow, what did I do wrong here?

00:07:59.880 What's happening?

00:08:02.320 And so, today, I was thinking, okay, so what's happening?

00:08:06.780 And what are my gods?

00:08:08.080 I spent an enormous amount of time looking for historical items and an enormous amount of money.

00:08:17.640 And I thought, is that my god?

00:08:20.600 Am I pursuing that too much?

00:08:22.320 I'm just, I'm in a place of real confusion right now.

00:08:25.780 Which, I fit right in with the rest of society.

00:08:28.540 So, that's good.

00:08:29.300 But it says, for a long time, Israel was without the true God, without a priest to teach.

00:08:37.580 Well, we got that.

00:08:40.100 We have, you're going someplace?

00:08:42.640 You got anybody who's actually teaching the law?

00:08:47.680 Do you have anybody who's actually teaching you about, let's say, cancel culture?

00:08:52.440 Why is cancel culture wrong?

00:08:54.300 Because it's anti-biblical. 0.50

00:08:56.620 It's anti-forgiveness.

00:08:59.300 It's not fair.

00:09:01.220 It's juried by the mob.

00:09:03.940 Do you have a priest or a pastor or a rabbi, anybody talking about that?

00:09:08.740 And showing how the law corrects this law by the rule of mob?

00:09:20.040 But in their distress, they turned to God, the God of Israel, and sought him.

00:09:26.780 And he was found by them.

00:09:29.300 In those days, see if this sounds familiar.

00:09:32.020 In those days, it was not safe to travel about.

00:09:36.180 Huh.

00:09:37.220 Did you read about the couple that just got married in San Francisco?

00:09:42.120 And they wanted to get their picture, their wedding pictures taken at the Palace of Fine Arts, which is the Presidio.

00:09:52.300 It's beautiful, beautiful.

00:09:54.020 And it is the most popular place to take wedding photos for weddings.

00:09:59.620 Well, last weekend, this couple just got married.

00:10:04.260 They're having this photographer, and these two guys come up, and they just clock the photographer on the back of the head.

00:10:15.540 He falls down, and he's still conscious, and they're trying to grab his stuff.

00:10:19.380 And he's like, hey, and he actually fights back.

00:10:22.660 And these two guys end up running away.

00:10:25.600 But the bride is crying, and the groom is trying to comfort her, and the photographer is just freaked out.

00:10:33.140 An hour later, at the Presidio, somebody else does the same thing, except this time gets away and takes all of the camera equipment.

00:10:43.720 It's not safe anywhere.

00:10:47.120 There's no common decency.

00:10:53.180 I don't know why I thought of that.

00:10:54.940 In those days, it was not safe to travel about.

00:10:58.360 The inhabitants of the lands were in great turmoil.

00:11:02.880 Hmm.

00:11:05.480 Notice it says lands.

00:11:08.160 Great turmoil.

00:11:10.720 That's kind of like more than just us.

00:11:14.160 By the way, did you see that interest, or I mean, sorry, the inflation rate is now over 11% in England?

00:11:24.620 In fact, Germany is starting to hoard cash, the banks are, because they're afraid of runs on the bank and total civil unrest this winter when it gets cold.

00:11:37.980 Anyway, the inhabitants of the lands were in great turmoil.

00:11:41.000 One nation would be crushed by another.

00:11:45.320 One city crushed by another city.

00:11:48.920 Because God was troubling them with every kind of distress.

00:11:53.220 This is the way God used to be.

00:11:55.660 This is like what we were with our kids.

00:11:58.760 When they were little, we were like, don't do that, or it's a time out.

00:12:03.040 And they go, time out?

00:12:04.760 I'll take that any day of the week.

00:12:06.660 Fine.

00:12:06.980 But the Old Testament God was, hey, stop it or else. 0.72

00:12:14.480 But then we grew up, and we got a new testament.

00:12:18.480 We got a new partnership with God.

00:12:21.320 And he's like, look, I'm just going to forgive you on everything.

00:12:24.920 If you turn your heart back to me, I just forgive you.

00:12:28.060 And, you know, you're an adult now.

00:12:31.080 This is where I am with my kids now.

00:12:32.800 I'm just like, hey, dude, whatever.

00:12:36.740 Your life.

00:12:38.260 Dad's not here to bail you out anymore.

00:12:40.400 Because apparently the only way you can learn is if you feel the full brunt force of running down the stairs and just thinking that that door is open.

00:12:52.560 And you run right into it and, you know, smash your face against the wall.

00:12:57.060 Congratulations.

00:12:57.680 Dad's been there to say, whoa, whoa, slow down.

00:13:01.720 Don't do that.

00:13:02.560 Run.

00:13:02.900 Don't run.

00:13:03.840 You're going to hit you.

00:13:04.640 Yeah, I'm smarter than that. 0.99

00:13:07.180 And then you run down the stairs.

00:13:08.440 Okay.

00:13:08.840 So at some point, Dad just goes, whatever.

00:13:13.640 And they have to feel the full ramifications of what they've done.

00:13:18.860 That's what's happening to us now.

00:13:21.300 We have replaced God and we have shooed him out of everything.

00:13:28.100 Everything.

00:13:28.960 Even church.

00:13:31.200 Go to some churches.

00:13:32.600 They're not even talking about God.

00:13:34.400 It's like, what are you talking?

00:13:36.080 What?

00:13:36.740 This is a poetry hour?

00:13:38.120 What?

00:13:39.300 They're not even doing it in churches.

00:13:42.300 It's not like we've got rid of him in the public square.

00:13:44.940 We've got rid of him in like his house, too.

00:13:48.320 Yeah, can you just move out?

00:13:49.580 I mean, you know, not outside, but not inside either.

00:13:52.920 Can you just move on out a bit?

00:13:57.500 Now, to me, this sounds like what's going on.

00:14:03.820 Maybe not.

00:14:07.880 I think it is.

00:14:11.080 But here's the next thing God says.

00:14:14.100 But as for you, surely he's not talking about me.

00:14:20.780 But as for you, be strong.

00:14:24.800 Do not give up.

00:14:27.080 For your work will be rewarded.

00:14:30.340 I thought that, I thought, I thought that might be something that we should pass on today.

00:14:42.060 I thought maybe, you know.

00:14:43.800 I know, it's just an old dusty story.

00:14:47.220 Written by men who are enslaving other men. 0.92

00:14:51.040 They didn't even know how to write code.

00:14:57.960 And they're telling us all these crazy stories.

00:15:01.960 Yeah.

00:15:03.160 Yeah.

00:15:04.540 I tend to believe there might be a purpose for these stories. 1.00

00:15:11.340 And it could be as simple as, because people are stupid and keep doing the same thing over and over and over again and expecting a different end result. 1.00

00:15:26.420 Could be that. 1.00

00:15:31.100 I'm just saying, if you're a little down in the mouth today, Eeyore, be strong.

00:15:38.800 Don't give up.

00:15:40.740 Your work will be rewarded.

00:15:46.180 Brian in Alabama, he writes in about his experience with Relief Factory.

00:15:49.940 He says, after taking Relief Factory for three weeks, I found that at least 90% of my pain is gone.

00:15:55.500 It was beginning to limit my mobility and my ability to get things done at work and at home.

00:16:01.440 I'm amazed at Relief, Relief Factory, and the relief that I've gotten from it.

00:16:06.500 I should have started taking Relief Factory a year ago when I first heard you talking about it on the show.

00:16:10.720 Brian, thank you very much.

00:16:12.280 Listen, nobody does stuff the first time they hear me talking about it.

00:16:17.500 In fact, my kids, for 18 years, they haven't done a damn thing.

00:16:21.760 Apparently, Dad's just over there yapping.

00:16:23.440 What is he talking about?

00:16:25.860 I don't know.

00:16:26.520 It's just Dad.

00:16:28.000 Okay.

00:16:29.980 Anyway, I'm glad you took the advice and I'm glad it worked for you.

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00:16:55.420 Relief Factor.

00:16:56.580 Feel the difference.

00:16:58.520 Ten seconds, Station ID.

00:16:59.660 Was that a news monologue or was that about life and maybe in general or more specifically in your case?

00:17:21.460 I don't know.

00:17:22.940 There's a passion behind that that seemed different than like, taxes are too high.

00:17:30.160 Is anybody really – because maybe it's just me.

00:17:34.920 Is that all you're experiencing in life?

00:17:37.900 Are you going through all you're going through right now because taxes are too high? 0.98

00:17:43.660 I mean, that does suck. 0.99

00:17:44.640 It does suck. 0.99

00:17:45.460 I'm fully on board with that. 0.99

00:17:46.860 Believe me.

00:17:47.180 But yes, I agree.

00:17:48.260 There's – you know, I was going through – I was talking to my wife about this last night, I guess.

00:17:53.060 We were going through a series of utter catastrophes that – it's honestly not as much us,

00:18:00.840 but friends and family are going through difficult times and it's like –

00:18:05.120 It will happen to you.

00:18:06.460 Oh, I –

00:18:06.920 It has.

00:18:07.720 It has happened to me.

00:18:09.100 Yeah, I thought that too.

00:18:11.240 I thought that too.

00:18:12.580 But I'm just here to tell you, hey, don't worry.

00:18:15.420 Things can get worse.

00:18:16.920 Oh, yes.

00:18:17.760 Believe me.

00:18:18.620 I totally understand.

00:18:20.180 Right, right.

00:18:20.760 And so, I – and I do find, first of all, when you have periods of respite from these

00:18:27.260 things, it's important to take count of those moments because they don't always come around

00:18:33.180 and you can get locked up in these other, you know, these other life things that really

00:18:37.540 derail everything you're trying to do.

00:18:39.660 Right, right.

00:18:39.920 But secondly, you know, when you realize that these things that hit you on a more, let's

00:18:46.860 say, local level, really are the ones that affect you much, much more than the bigger

00:18:53.260 things that we might talk about from a national news policy perspective, right?

00:18:58.180 Like, those things are really important.

00:19:00.160 Really important.

00:19:00.200 We'll continue to talk about them.

00:19:01.480 This is not going to become a family therapy talk every day.

00:19:05.720 No.

00:19:05.740 Really?

00:19:06.760 I could use some.

00:19:07.940 But it is – you do realize how important getting that stuff right is as it compares

00:19:14.460 to some Senate policy that we're all going to worry about.

00:19:18.220 Yeah.

00:19:18.520 I mean, if you don't fix the family, you won't be – you won't fix.

00:19:21.880 Well, it goes back to what you're talking about with the founders.

00:19:23.460 What was it?

00:19:24.740 Pro deo.

00:19:25.840 Pro patria, pro familia.

00:19:27.440 I've always thought it was for God, for country, for family.

00:19:30.720 And it's not, according to the founders.

00:19:32.820 It is for God, for family, for country.

00:19:36.600 Because without the family, there is no country.

00:19:41.340 Well, we could import some illegal aliens. 0.94

00:19:44.020 You know what I mean?

00:19:45.060 They'll make families for us.

00:19:47.400 Wow, doesn't that sound great?

00:19:49.240 Doesn't that just sound like the typical American thing to say,

00:19:54.080 we're not making families here anymore.

00:19:56.440 Let's get – let's get some of those dark-skinned people to make people for us. 1.00

00:20:03.220 What?

00:20:04.440 I mean, wow.

00:20:06.920 Okay.

00:20:07.720 All right.

00:20:08.540 Or, you know, we could encourage everybody.

00:20:13.080 Just have more kids.

00:20:14.140 I'm going to go back to something that I thought of when I was about six years old.

00:20:18.980 Maybe seven.

00:20:20.640 When did I first realize when babies – how babies were made?

00:20:23.960 But I remember saying to my parents,

00:20:27.240 I think everyone should just start making babies with everyone else. 0.98

00:20:32.540 And they were like, uh, Glenn, what?

00:20:35.900 And I'm like, well, there would be no race then.

00:20:38.760 If we just all started having babies with everybody else.

00:20:42.140 Oh, they'd find something.

00:20:43.600 Oh, yeah, they would.

00:20:44.640 If everyone looked exactly identical.

00:20:46.500 I mean, this is the star-belly sneetches. 0.99

00:20:49.300 Yes, it is.

00:20:50.020 From Dr. Seuss.

00:20:51.020 Like, you'd find something to screw it up.

00:20:53.320 Yes, you would.

00:20:53.980 They'd find something to complain about.

00:20:55.780 It'd be intelligence.

00:20:56.540 We should flatten all classes, redistribute the wealth, 1.00

00:21:03.080 and then make everybody the same by making them all dopes, 0.74

00:21:09.020 except for, like, a few that could rule over all of them.

00:21:14.620 One ring to rule them all.

00:21:17.260 I like this.

00:21:18.100 I like this.

00:21:19.140 This sounds like it's going to work out.

00:21:20.860 It's kind of a combination of a bunch of different pop culture.

00:21:22.760 But can we throw a dash of idiocracy in here, too?

00:21:24.880 Yes, we could.

00:21:25.400 It seems to be the plan we're going after, as well.

00:21:29.000 This doesn't always work out.

00:21:30.640 No.

00:21:31.180 And, you know, look, you've got to think of the bigger things.

00:21:34.200 But, you know, here's what is working out.

00:21:38.220 Now that I've decided all my kids are old enough to, like, screw up your own life.

00:21:42.940 I was getting on my nose.

00:21:45.700 Once I got to that point, it's really refreshing because, you know,

00:21:50.640 I didn't, because the family didn't want to go, I didn't go to China.

00:21:53.640 Never going to be able to go.

00:21:55.400 I didn't go to Red Square.

00:21:57.900 Never going to be able to go there.

00:22:00.780 We never got to Chernobyl.

00:22:02.280 Never been to Chernobyl.

00:22:03.780 Never been to the pyramids.

00:22:06.180 I said to the kids, what are we going to do for Christmas?

00:22:10.240 We're going to have Christmas around the tree.

00:22:12.220 Then, I don't know, honey.

00:22:13.720 I think you and I get on a plane and we go to Israel.

00:22:16.760 You know, we'll just go.

00:22:17.880 They see the only.

00:22:18.460 What about us?

00:22:19.400 I don't know.

00:22:19.840 You guys are all adults.

00:22:21.660 I don't know.

00:22:22.440 What are you going to do?

00:22:24.020 Mom and I are out.

00:22:25.680 I mean, it is kind of nice to have that attitude.

00:22:30.380 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:22:36.480 Now, this may come as a shock to you, but I'm not an expert on everything.

00:22:41.680 No.

00:22:42.300 Yes.

00:22:42.980 True.

00:22:43.440 And I'm humble enough to say that I am great at most things, but not all of it.

00:22:51.180 Some things I'm completely clueless about.

00:22:54.380 And one of those things is about buying and selling a home.

00:22:58.000 And even though it is my company, Real Estate Agents I Trust, I still don't think I know what I need to know about selling my home.

00:23:07.220 That's why my company exists.

00:23:10.140 This company is just, it's a company, it's a referral service.

00:23:15.200 That's all it is.

00:23:16.060 We go into areas where you live and you're buying and selling, and we find the real estate agents in that area that are the top of the game and know the best practices.

00:23:29.500 I don't vet them.

00:23:32.280 I've got a couple of people that vet them, and they are like, we will ask the questions here.

00:23:37.580 They are tough on these guys to make sure that you get the best service and the best practices to make the buying and selling of your home the best experience.

00:23:48.740 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

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00:23:55.520 Get 30 bucks off.

00:23:56.500 We welcome Pat Gray from the podcast Pat Gray Unleashed to the program.

00:24:13.280 Hi, Pat.

00:24:13.720 How are you?

00:24:14.340 Oh, perfect.

00:24:16.300 Are you really?

00:24:17.340 Perfect.

00:24:17.700 That is so great.

00:24:18.900 Isn't it?

00:24:19.300 That is so, so great.

00:24:21.240 You know what I'm excited about?

00:24:23.920 You know, there was, what was it, 1897?

00:24:27.360 1887?

00:24:28.720 What was that TV show that came out, you know, spinoff from Yellowstone?

00:24:33.460 Yeah, 1883.

00:24:34.720 Yeah.

00:24:35.240 Now there's 1923.

00:24:37.760 It's another spinoff.

00:24:38.980 Mm-hmm.

00:24:39.480 And it was a very good year.

00:24:41.100 Uh, but, uh, this is, this is the, uh, this is the Yellowstone family in, uh, 1923.

00:24:50.420 Okay.

00:24:51.060 And Harrison Ford is in it.

00:24:55.320 Television.

00:24:56.280 Yeah.

00:24:56.660 Harrison Ford.

00:24:57.120 It's an amazing thing.

00:24:58.620 That relationship has changed.

00:25:00.340 Though I have not seen Harrison Ford in something good in a really long time.

00:25:04.740 And I feel like, you know, he's, his acting has, and I don't think been at the top of its

00:25:09.760 game for multiple decades.

00:25:10.900 It's, maybe since like 1970s.

00:25:14.060 Yeah.

00:25:15.220 He got some good stuff in the 80s.

00:25:16.560 No, he did.

00:25:17.280 Even in the 90s.

00:25:18.640 I like him.

00:25:19.260 I, you know, you know, you're getting what you get.

00:25:22.680 It's like Kevin Costner.

00:25:23.960 You're getting what, what he does.

00:25:25.700 Costner's still at the top of his game when it comes to acting.

00:25:28.180 Costner's.

00:25:28.580 Right.

00:25:28.860 Costner is fantastic.

00:25:29.700 He's good.

00:25:30.200 That's not, I mean, I love Harrison Ford.

00:25:32.380 I have a soft spot for Harrison Ford, but he's not.

00:25:35.560 He's not at the top of his game is what you're saying.

00:25:38.080 It seems to be what you're implying.

00:25:39.500 That is what I'm implying.

00:25:40.380 Yeah.

00:25:40.740 And also saying.

00:25:43.180 Directly.

00:25:43.540 Just out coming out and saying it.

00:25:45.700 Saying it.

00:25:46.340 All right.

00:25:46.920 Okay.

00:25:47.580 You don't accept the legend of the crystal skull if you're at the top of your game.

00:25:53.000 Man, was that bad.

00:25:54.320 Well, that was a long time.

00:25:55.620 And also a fifth one, right?

00:25:56.840 Isn't there another one coming out?

00:25:57.820 I think it's six.

00:25:58.960 Isn't it six?

00:25:59.500 But I think he's not in that one.

00:26:00.980 Fifth or sixth.

00:26:01.700 No, he's in it.

00:26:02.820 Oh, no.

00:26:03.300 He's in it.

00:26:04.380 Really?

00:26:04.920 Yeah.

00:26:05.380 Okay.

00:26:05.640 That would be bad.

00:26:06.480 Yeah.

00:26:06.780 He's 85 year old Indiana Jones or whatever.

00:26:10.380 Helen Mirren is also in this.

00:26:12.280 Hmm.

00:26:13.140 So, I mean, those are two really big stars.

00:26:15.420 Big stars.

00:26:16.000 Look, I'm sure they wouldn't select.

00:26:17.520 This is a big project.

00:26:18.880 I'm sure they wouldn't select him if he couldn't pull it off.

00:26:20.680 I'm sure he'll do okay.

00:26:21.440 But, and Helen Mirren is obviously, it's amazing that that's happened.

00:26:25.760 I think everybody wants to be part of a Taylor Sheridan production.

00:26:31.380 Oh, it is so good.

00:26:32.640 I think he's because he's really brilliant.

00:26:33.920 Oh, my gosh.

00:26:34.420 And he's just pumping stuff out like crazy.

00:26:36.940 The, you know, the thing with Beth Dutton, you know, she's English and she didn't even talk 0.90

00:26:44.840 on the set for a while out of her American accent because she didn't want, she didn't 1.00

00:26:51.580 want the crew to go, oh, man, she's not.

00:26:54.860 How is she going to play this?

00:26:56.280 And so she just played it as an American, even when she was off screen for a while, because

00:27:02.580 she wanted to see if she could pull it off and, and everybody, if anybody would ever say

00:27:06.840 when she started speaking with an English accent, people are like, wait, what?

00:27:10.500 Have you heard her speak?

00:27:11.660 No.

00:27:12.140 It's unbelievable.

00:27:13.600 Oh, it's unbelievable.

00:27:14.840 She doesn't sound anything like Beth Dutton.

00:27:18.440 And she has this, this love, hate relation.

00:27:22.880 She's like, I love her.

00:27:24.800 She is fun.

00:27:25.700 But boy, is she bad? 0.99

00:27:29.840 And you're like, yeah, yeah, she's bad.

00:27:33.580 But she plays it so well.

00:27:37.760 So well, by the way, the good cast, the guy who was on Hogan's Heroes, he was Corporal

00:27:43.520 Lebeau.

00:27:44.820 He died.

00:27:45.840 He's, he was 96.

00:27:47.980 96.

00:27:48.580 And do you know that he was in, he was actually held for, I think, a couple of years, maybe

00:27:52.500 in a concentration camp.

00:27:54.060 Yeah.

00:27:54.280 I, I, I, I, that's an incredible story because they always say, you know, like, oh, you can't

00:27:58.800 make fun.

00:27:59.800 You can't make fun.

00:28:00.600 There are certain things you can't joke about.

00:28:02.200 The guy was in a concentration camp and did a Nazi comedy.

00:28:05.940 Look up, uh, I mean, that's, that is the ultimate slapdown.

00:28:10.400 Uh, Wilhelm Kurt, what was his name?

00:28:13.200 Uh, the, the, oh, again, the, the Colonel, Colonel Clink.

00:28:18.860 Yeah.

00:28:19.300 I don't know his real name.

00:28:20.760 Klemperer.

00:28:21.340 Oh yeah.

00:28:21.900 Yeah.

00:28:22.060 Yeah.

00:28:22.280 Uh, William Klemperer, look him up.

00:28:24.440 I think his dad was actually somebody maybe in the, on the, on the other side, maybe I

00:28:31.780 can't remember, but he has connections to the war that are serious connections.

00:28:37.360 And he was like, yeah, I'm playing that.

00:28:40.360 I mean, geez, that's great.

00:28:42.260 It was fantastic.

00:28:44.020 Fantastic.

00:28:44.680 That was, that was only, what did, when did that come out?

00:28:47.640 65.

00:28:48.040 So that was only 20 years.

00:28:50.340 That'd be like doing a, uh, comedy on, uh, I don't know, the world trade center collapse.

00:28:56.540 Can't even imagine it.

00:28:58.380 That's true.

00:28:59.000 I mean, it is.

00:29:00.220 There's not a lot of, I mean, although I guess that's, that's why Pete Davidson is in all of

00:29:04.480 our lives.

00:29:05.480 Yeah, I guess.

00:29:06.540 You know, his dad died in the world trade center attacks and then he started joking about

00:29:11.080 9-11, uh, which is kind of how he became famous, uh, which is again, an interesting way

00:29:17.280 to become famous.

00:29:18.580 Uh, but I, I will say that they, that's a, that used to be central to, to pop culture

00:29:24.780 and comedy, especially like that.

00:29:26.320 You made fun of these things.

00:29:27.700 Yeah.

00:29:28.160 I mean, you know, the dictator, right.

00:29:30.200 Was in the middle of all of it.

00:29:31.760 Right.

00:29:31.840 Oh, the dictator is, uh, you know who the first celebrity, if you can call it that, uh, that

00:29:38.660 took on Hitler was Captain America.

00:29:41.880 First, first thing in America that took it on because the Germans controlled a lot of 0.94

00:29:48.140 Hollywood.

00:29:49.300 Um, and, uh, and because it just like China today, they were big movie going people.

00:29:55.260 And if you couldn't, if you couldn't put distribution into Germans, you know, what did you have?

00:30:01.800 So nobody wanted to take them on.

00:30:03.820 Uh, then the three stooges were second and Charlie Chaplin, the dictator was third, but those were

00:30:09.360 all brave movies at the time.

00:30:11.020 Yeah.

00:30:11.760 Still, the dictator is still one of my favorite movies.

00:30:14.080 I love that movie.

00:30:15.480 He is so good in it.

00:30:17.040 I mean, it really is something that used to be embraced and I feel like now pretty much

00:30:21.820 isn't like, it's just, you're not, you can't say those things.

00:30:24.960 We can't even say the most.

00:30:26.580 That would not fly now.

00:30:26.920 I mean, what was the, uh, the comment, the Candace Cameron Bure scandal that's currently

00:30:31.660 going on?

00:30:32.300 The what?

00:30:32.980 Candace Cameron Bure.

00:30:33.960 Candace Cameron Bure.

00:30:34.720 She left the Hallmark network and she went to, what is it called?

00:30:38.720 The American family thing or whatever.

00:30:41.300 Greater American family.

00:30:42.900 I don't know.

00:30:43.100 Oh yeah.

00:30:43.540 Cause aren't they cannibalizing the Hallmark? 0.75

00:30:45.720 I think she was saying basically it was a little too woke over at Hallmark.

00:30:48.680 Yeah.

00:30:49.040 And so she left and she's just getting pounded for it.

00:30:53.160 Because someone asked her like, well, you know, are you guys going to have same sex relationships

00:30:56.860 in your Hallmark movie or your, they're so branded.

00:30:59.640 I know.

00:31:00.000 But your cheesy Christmas movies that you're going to make.

00:31:02.440 And her response was like, look, we're going to be focusing on traditional families.

00:31:06.080 Like, so she didn't even rule it out.

00:31:07.660 Like she just said like, well, our focus is going to be traditional structures.

00:31:10.480 Oh, I want to make a movie for them.

00:31:11.800 Let's make a Christmas movie for them.

00:31:13.800 That would be great.

00:31:14.740 It would be great.

00:31:15.700 Oh yeah.

00:31:16.080 It would be really good.

00:31:16.620 I'm an expert at those movies.

00:31:17.520 I know Pat is as well.

00:31:18.240 Oh, I know.

00:31:18.540 And I know you are.

00:31:19.080 I am too.

00:31:19.400 Yeah.

00:31:19.660 We watch them all.

00:31:20.360 I said, I had such a bad day that I found myself turning into my parents.

00:31:27.080 I came into the house, a TV was on, it was on the Hallmark channel and I sat there and

00:31:31.800 I watched it.

00:31:32.520 Yeah. 1.00

00:31:33.000 And I watched the whole damn thing. 0.99

00:31:35.000 And my wife came home and she's like, what are you doing? 0.99

00:31:37.080 And I'm like, these two should be together.

00:31:40.820 But he's with the wrong person.

00:31:43.060 It's so horrible.

00:31:43.600 They're too focused on business.

00:31:45.120 And he came from New York because there was a funeral in town and then he stayed and he

00:31:52.940 was trying to help the family business get back on his feet.

00:31:58.300 And his high school sweetheart was there and he can't decide whether to go back to New York

00:32:03.140 until I stay now and surprisingly he stayed.

00:32:06.580 And if it wasn't for that town manager, everything would be fine.

00:32:12.800 I love all of those.

00:32:14.120 I do too.

00:32:15.120 But I mean, saying that you're going to focus on traditional family structure is why everyone's

00:32:21.700 lighting her up and saying she's a terrible human being.

00:32:23.600 Now, I don't know of anyone who's going to like out magazine and saying, why aren't you

00:32:28.320 guys focusing more on streets?

00:32:30.580 You know, I don't know who does that.

00:32:33.060 No.

00:32:33.460 You know, it's a niche, right?

00:32:35.240 There's niche programming.

00:32:36.320 There's nine zillion channels.

00:32:38.060 Can we have some that tell different stories?

00:32:39.800 It's not niche.

00:32:40.440 It's not niche.

00:32:41.340 Families.

00:32:41.980 No, families.

00:32:42.840 That is, that's the niche.

00:32:46.320 It is now.

00:32:46.940 Right.

00:32:47.160 Family.

00:32:47.480 That's what I'm saying.

00:32:47.960 Every show, you would think that 80% of the population was gay or, you know, identifying 0.76

00:32:54.540 as a deer or, you know, whatever. 0.95

00:32:58.600 Yep.

00:32:58.780 And you're like, wait, I don't, this doesn't reflect, wait, what?

00:33:02.620 Right.

00:33:02.940 But like, you should be able to, like, black entertainment television, no one's like, why

00:33:08.060 aren't you guys talking about the white issues of the day?

00:33:10.520 Right.

00:33:10.660 No one, no one says that to them because we all understand.

00:33:14.000 No one, you know, goes to, I mean, people go to ESPN all the time and say, hey, talk

00:33:17.120 more about sports, but no one would say, hey, why aren't you talking about tax policy

00:33:20.960 more?

00:33:21.540 Like, they cover sports, right?

00:33:23.680 Like, it's, it's ABC Disney.

00:33:26.160 So they're supposed to cover sports.

00:33:27.420 They're probably saying that.

00:33:28.800 Right.

00:33:28.920 They're probably saying that.

00:33:30.040 But I mean, you should be able to have.

00:33:31.820 You should.

00:33:32.280 She wants to have a creative venture.

00:33:34.140 Yes.

00:33:34.500 Based on things she thinks are interesting and important.

00:33:37.380 But you can't now.

00:33:38.200 You can't.

00:33:39.120 Nope, that's not allowed. 0.99

00:33:40.940 If you don't want to do movies that are gay centered, then you're just a terrible bigot 1.00

00:33:45.640 and a horrible person. 0.98

00:33:47.700 So that's what they're, you know, they're going to bash her the rest of her career now. 0.98

00:33:52.640 So she doesn't seem to care.

00:33:54.780 I mean, we really are at a point to where I heard somebody say, you know, it's just these

00:34:00.300 bigots that are.

00:34:01.360 And I thought I just laughed.

00:34:02.660 I'm like, that's all you got.

00:34:05.720 No impact.

00:34:06.360 That's it.

00:34:07.020 Yeah.

00:34:07.180 They've just destroyed it.

00:34:08.740 Which, as we said before, that's a problem for real racism.

00:34:13.440 It is a problem for real racism.

00:34:15.260 You're calling everything racism when you're like, no, this, I'm telling you, this guy is

00:34:20.260 really racist.

00:34:21.680 We should not be around this guy.

00:34:23.680 Who's going to listen?

00:34:25.200 Who's going to listen?

00:34:25.740 No, it does.

00:34:26.340 You become immune.

00:34:27.180 And I know, I know this because someone, we've been doing this national radio show for now,

00:34:32.560 I don't know, a thousand years or so.

00:34:33.840 And at the beginning, I remember like when people would say terrible things about you

00:34:39.340 or they'd say, you're a Nazi or a racist or all these things.

00:34:42.120 It'd be like, oh, what are you talking about?

00:34:44.240 There's no evidence of this.

00:34:45.200 And we go, but we try to disprove it.

00:34:46.980 Like now?

00:34:48.000 I mean, they say it 500 times a day.

00:34:49.540 I don't even, it doesn't even, I don't even wake up for it.

00:34:51.720 No.

00:34:51.820 It's nothing.

00:34:53.440 They say it all the time.

00:34:54.660 None of it means anything.

00:34:55.940 It never has any impact.

00:34:57.960 There has to be a part of you, the individual that gets over it and doesn't care about it.

00:35:03.820 And when you're there, life is much better.

00:35:07.300 Yeah.

00:35:07.560 Until they introduce ESG and then they can institutionally crush you for their lives.

00:35:13.060 Sure.

00:35:13.280 By the way, our thoughts and prayers, and yes, that's meaningful.

00:35:17.800 Go out to Jay Leno and his wife.

00:35:20.580 Apparently one of his cars exploded, which they tell me cars can do.

00:35:28.160 Who knew?

00:35:29.000 It's pretty rare though.

00:35:30.560 Yeah.

00:35:30.740 You don't normally have cars explode, but you don't, you know, also usually have like 200

00:35:37.620 really old, you know, like throw another log on the fire on the Stanley steamer.

00:35:44.380 You know, a lot can go wrong with those things.

00:35:48.380 True.

00:35:48.460 And he really works on them himself.

00:35:51.440 Like he's in the garage.

00:35:52.680 Oh yeah, no, he's the guy.

00:35:53.300 He gave us a tour of his garage years ago now.

00:35:55.840 Nice guy.

00:35:57.120 Super, like the nicest guy who like, I just remember him with your son, Rafe, when he,

00:36:02.420 you know.

00:36:02.680 The Bugatti?

00:36:03.120 Yes, the Bugatti story.

00:36:05.940 The infamous Jay Leno garage Bugatti story with Rafe.

00:36:09.880 Yeah.

00:36:10.040 Oh my gosh.

00:36:10.560 It was, my life flashed in front of my eyes.

00:36:12.720 Yeah.

00:36:13.440 But he's a super, super nice guy.

00:36:16.040 And, you know, like this was his passion.

00:36:17.380 He's turned it into now a whole thing, right?

00:36:20.060 The shows that he does about his garage.

00:36:22.640 What's so weird is Jay Leno's garage on CNBC.

00:36:25.500 Never seen.

00:36:26.600 I've never seen it.

00:36:27.460 You've never seen it?

00:36:28.280 No, I've never seen it.

00:36:28.920 I haven't either.

00:36:29.540 Really?

00:36:29.940 I've seen the video.

00:36:31.660 I watch his videos.

00:36:32.840 Oh, online.

00:36:33.460 You should never watch it on CNBC.

00:36:35.080 Yeah, but I think the show is kind of different, isn't it?

00:36:37.700 Don't they, isn't it more produced?

00:36:39.460 And I just like him standing around the car going, this is what this is.

00:36:43.180 And you're like, wow, that's the most beautiful, spectacular defibrillator I have ever seen.

00:36:49.520 And I don't even know what a defibrillator is.

00:36:52.780 It's true.

00:36:53.540 But he has a lot of them.

00:36:54.340 He's got a lot of them.

00:36:55.460 He's got a lot of them.

00:36:56.440 And we wish him a speedy recovery.

00:36:58.420 He is a remarkable man.

00:37:02.220 And not that we are friends.

00:37:03.920 He has treated me as a friend multiple times.

00:37:09.520 And back in the day, I used to appreciate that.

00:37:14.900 Now, I don't really.

00:37:15.920 You don't like me?

00:37:16.800 Hmm.

00:37:18.060 What's on the Hallmark channel?

00:37:20.740 Okay, let me tell you about Patriot Mobile.

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00:37:30.600 It's becoming increasingly rare.

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00:37:43.080 This is a cell phone company that will not only give you cheaper and a better experience as a cell phone company, but they also stand with you in defense of our American liberties and values.

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00:38:30.140 Stay informed.

00:38:32.540 Sign up for the free newsletter today at GlennBeck.com.

00:38:51.380 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:38:53.600 A new NBC Bay Area report about the assault on Paul Pelosi last month includes several of the same details in the NBC News retracted national report that suggested Paul Pelosi may not have been in any immediate danger when the police arrived prior to his attack.

00:39:13.680 NBC News, the national correspondent reported on November 4th for the Today Show that police didn't know they were responding to the Pelosi residence.

00:39:23.880 Pelosi opened the door for police but did not attempt to escape or declare an emergency.

00:39:28.480 He even walked away from law enforcement toward his eventual attacker.

00:39:31.720 Well, that report was erased from all NBC News platforms later in the day, scrubbed from all social media.

00:39:39.980 Good thing we have it.

00:39:41.440 NBC News issued an editor's note on the website saying this piece has been removed from publication because it did not meet NBC's news reporting standards.

00:39:48.920 However, now the local San Francisco NBC reporter has filed a similar story and it has not been retracted and has remained online as of this morning.

00:40:04.580 Last Friday, that was a week after they took this down at NBC, NBC's San Francisco local TV affiliate, which is branded as NBC Bay Area, aired a report with highly similar details indicating Pelosi opened the door for police and didn't try to escape.

00:40:26.380 The anchor told the NBC Bay Area viewers, the investigation team looked into why state and federal prosecutors each describe one specific detail of the police differently.

00:40:40.100 It all has to do with the moment, seconds really, before Paul Pelosi was struck in the head.

00:40:45.280 He opened his door with the left hand, according to people who have seen the body cam footage.

00:40:51.540 Then he slowly walked or backed away.

00:40:57.300 The video clearly shows Paul Pelosi opened the door with his left hand.

00:41:01.740 The body cam video shows officers having a brief conversation with Pelosi.

00:41:05.760 And then the fight breaks out.

00:41:09.500 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:41:10.920 Let me tell you about American Giant.

00:41:12.620 American Giant is a company that I found through a news story.

00:41:17.840 I don't even remember what it was, but it was just this great company saying, we got to start making things in America again.

00:41:24.200 And there are faster and easier ways to make clothing than making it here in America.

00:41:30.000 But I've gotten to know the owner really well, the guy who started it all.

00:41:34.520 And his whole thing was about we've we've got to make things here again.

00:41:40.040 We're we're buying things cheaper, sure, but it's cheaper quality made by workers overseas that aren't even paid a living wage.

00:41:48.120 Gosh, many of them are literal Chinese slaves. 1.00

00:41:52.560 Why don't we start making things here again?

00:41:54.380 And so he is challenging all of the the clothing companies to just make a portion of their of their clothing back here in America.

00:42:05.440 Levi's 10 percent.

00:42:06.680 It would change the world.

00:42:07.660 American Giant is making everything from the ink that goes into the dye to the thread.

00:42:15.380 The wool is from here.

00:42:16.940 Everything is from America and made and assembled here in America.

00:42:21.640 It's American Giant.

00:42:23.220 There's an American Giant in all of us.

00:42:26.340 Help us rebuild the nation.

00:42:29.980 American-giant.com slash Glenn.

00:42:33.900 American-giant.com slash Glenn.

00:42:37.660 Glenn, go there now and help rebuild America and restore our bright, bright future.

00:42:45.560 Glenn, go there now and help rebuild America and restore our bright, bright future.

00:43:07.660 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment.

00:43:12.660 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment.

00:43:16.660 Glenn, go there now and help build America and enlightenment.

00:43:28.640 Glenn, go there now and help build America and restore our bright future.

00:43:30.440 Glenn, go there now and help build America and restore our bright future.

00:43:34.500 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:38.760 This is the Glenn Back program.

00:43:44.960 Well, I don't know about you, but I am very excited.

00:43:48.100 Nancy Pelosi is going to address the house soon and she is going to address her future.

00:43:55.180 Now, I don't know how far in the future we're talking, but it could be a very short speech because I think looking for a good nursing home is probably right up there in her very near future.

00:44:11.180 But we'll find out an exciting moment about that.

00:44:15.180 And I feel like we lost the Senate twice.

00:44:21.180 We not only lost it in the election yesterday, there was a vote on Mitch McConnell and somehow or another, this guy won again.

00:44:31.180 Mike Lee is here to talk to us about that and so much more in 60 seconds.

00:44:36.180 If you're living with aches and pains in your life, particularly if you're living with really frequent and bad pain, please consider something for a moment.

00:44:47.180 I would like it.

00:44:48.180 I know you've tried everything.

00:44:49.180 I know you feel like I just going to have to live like this.

00:44:52.180 Try relief factor.

00:44:54.180 This is what my wife said to me.

00:44:55.180 And I said, honey, it's not going to work.

00:44:57.180 It works on inflammation.

00:44:59.180 I've been a great.

00:45:01.180 Nothing stops this.

00:45:03.180 And she said, try it.

00:45:06.180 Try it.

00:45:07.180 You'll like it.

00:45:08.180 You'll see.

00:45:09.180 And I'm like, I do not like green eggs and ham and this is not going to work.

00:45:13.180 And then I had to eat my words.

00:45:15.180 And it has worked miracles for me.

00:45:17.180 70% of the people who try it go on to order more month after month.

00:45:21.180 That's saying an awful lot.

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00:45:34.180 The number four.

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00:45:37.180 Feel the difference.

00:45:38.180 Oh, Mitt Romney's favorite senator.

00:45:44.180 Mike Lee.

00:45:45.180 Hello, Mike.

00:45:46.180 Hello.

00:45:47.180 Good to be with you, Glenn.

00:45:49.180 Can you tell me what happened yesterday?

00:45:52.180 Well, a lot happens in the United States Senate.

00:45:57.180 If you, if you're talking about yesterday, if you're talking about the vote on the motion

00:46:02.180 to proceed to the respect of marriage act, the respect for marriage act.

00:46:06.180 Can you tell me what happened there?

00:46:08.180 Can you tell me?

00:46:09.180 I know it's a secret meeting.

00:46:10.180 Can you tell me what happened with the, cause I want to get into that.

00:46:13.180 Can you tell me what happened with the, the Harry Reid winning again?

00:46:17.180 How, how, or not Harry Reid, Mitch McConnell.

00:46:21.180 Yeah.

00:46:22.180 Right.

00:46:23.180 Yeah.

00:46:24.180 So, um, yesterday we had our leadership elections in the, in the Senate among Senate Republicans.

00:46:28.180 We gathered together.

00:46:29.180 We debated for several hours and, uh, uh, Mitch McConnell was reelected as the, uh, minority

00:46:36.180 leader among Senate Republicans.

00:46:38.180 Um, uh, this is, um, he's been the leader now for 16 years and he was reelected yesterday.

00:46:44.180 We had a lengthy discussion about that.

00:46:47.180 And some of us took a different approach, but, uh, at the end of the day, yeah, that

00:46:52.180 was the vote that was cast.

00:46:53.180 And that's the vote that we'll carry.

00:46:55.180 Uh, what do we have to do, Mike, to get people, I mean, there's a fight in the Republican

00:47:04.180 Party of this, you know, I guess 1956 kind of, uh, you know, view of, of how things have

00:47:12.180 to be done and what the government means.

00:47:14.180 Very progressive, uh, and you know, just very docile.

00:47:19.180 And then there's a new group of people who are like, look, I mean, you know, I don't want

00:47:23.180 to go back to the 1800s or the 1700s, but you know, we got a little thing here that we

00:47:29.180 used to call the constitution and bill of rights.

00:47:31.180 And we need to restore that because this isn't a constitutional Republic anymore.

00:47:38.180 How do we get the GOP out of the way of those people?

00:47:43.180 Or is it, is it too late for that?

00:47:46.180 Well, first of all, the decision about him to elect as poor leader, uh, doesn't preclude

00:47:53.180 necessarily or taking any particular action.

00:47:56.180 And as I've long said that the, the leadership of the Republican conference tends in one way

00:48:02.180 or another to reflect where the center of gravity is among Senate Republicans, but there's

00:48:06.180 something new happening.

00:48:08.180 We've got, we've got more Republican senators today than we ever have before who believe,

00:48:14.180 who understand that at their core, that there's something fundamentally wrong, that we're spending

00:48:20.180 way too much money on the federal government and that we've got to turn it around. 0.99

00:48:25.180 And so we're moving forward now with a new core group of leaders who are pushing harder

00:48:31.180 than ever because we don't have time to waste.

00:48:33.180 We're $31 trillion in debt.

00:48:35.180 We've got a federal government that requires people to work months out of every year just

00:48:38.180 to pay their federal taxes.

00:48:40.180 And then months more out of every year, just to pay the backdoor hidden expenses associated

00:48:44.180 with federal regulations.

00:48:46.180 The American people are demanding that we fight back harder.

00:48:50.180 And, uh, you're going to see that.

00:48:52.180 I hope so, Mike.

00:48:53.180 I really, I think you guys have, I think the GOP has one more shot and it's in the next

00:48:59.180 two years.

00:49:00.180 And if you're not doing something, I don't know what's going to happen.

00:49:03.180 I just don't know what's going to happen, but people are tired of it.

00:49:06.180 Um, so, uh, Mike, tell me about this defense of marriage act.

00:49:11.180 This seems like an extraordinarily bad idea.

00:49:15.180 Yeah.

00:49:16.180 So the, the, the respect for marriage act is something that, um, purports to be a codification

00:49:21.180 of the Supreme court's ruling in 2015, uh, of, uh, Bergefell versus Hodges recognizing

00:49:26.180 gay marriage.

00:49:27.180 Okay.

00:49:28.180 Hang on just a second.

00:49:29.180 That's because they put this in because I think of Clarence Thomas in his descent,

00:49:34.180 he kind of hinted that he would be willing to look at this again.

00:49:38.180 Uh, no one joined him in that opinion.

00:49:41.180 Yeah, I know that, but, uh, that's the excuse they're using that they want to, they want

00:49:45.180 to seal this for all time.

00:49:47.180 Right.

00:49:48.180 Right.

00:49:49.180 And a couple of things to keep in mind, you're referring to justice.

00:49:51.180 He was referring to a line of precedent just said, you know, there are a number of lines

00:50:02.180 of precedent that have evolved under the substantive due process standard in time.

00:50:06.180 Perhaps they should be reviewed to figure out whether there's a better place for them

00:50:09.180 or whether they withstand appropriate, uh, uh, review.

00:50:13.180 Uh, he was joined by no other justice in that.

00:50:16.180 And I, uh, he, he also didn't go through what are called the story decisive factors.

00:50:20.180 The story decisive analysis would depend, determine whether the Supreme court continues

00:50:25.180 to defer to that case.

00:50:27.180 Look, uh, gay marriage isn't going away.

00:50:30.180 No, it's not.

00:50:31.180 The Supreme court's not undoing that.

00:50:33.180 I can tell you as a, uh, former, uh, poet and Supreme court litigator, uh, is just not

00:50:39.180 a chance in hell.

00:50:40.180 The Supreme court's walking away from that.

00:50:42.180 And gay marriages that, uh, have been legal now for seven years, aren't going away.

00:50:46.180 Um, so that begs the question, what's the real purpose for this?

00:50:50.180 Well, when I looked at the bill, when I looked at the way the bill is written and what it

00:50:55.180 says, and just as importantly, what it doesn't say and how it would interact with other protections

00:50:59.180 of federal law, the federal civil rights legislation, as well as Supreme court precedent

00:51:05.180 interpreting, uh, those laws, uh, I saw a real risk, uh, of retaliation by the federal government

00:51:13.180 against religious institutions.

00:51:15.180 Oh, they never retails.

00:51:17.180 Uh, schools, charitable organizations, adoption agencies, uh, with a religious mission purpose

00:51:22.180 and funder, um, that could lose their tax exempt status, could lose access to participating

00:51:28.180 in federal programs, uh, lose federal status or federal benefits of one sort or another,

00:51:34.180 unless we put a protection in there that depriving the government of that power.

00:51:38.180 So I wrote an amendment to do that.

00:51:40.180 I even offered to vote for the bill as a whole, if necessary to get this amendment through

00:51:45.180 there, the sponsors wouldn't do it.

00:51:48.180 They refuse to do that.

00:51:49.180 So that should tell you everything.

00:51:51.180 Why would they refuse to do that?

00:51:54.180 Why would they refuse to put in a protection saying you can't take the way the tax exempt

00:51:58.180 status of a school or a daycare or an adoption agency or whatever it is with a religious mission

00:52:05.180 on the basis of a religious belief about marriage?

00:52:08.180 Why would they not do that?

00:52:09.180 It got more devious from Derek one.

00:52:11.180 They adopted some amendment text just in the last few days before bringing this to the floor

00:52:17.180 and claimed that their text would do essentially the same thing as my amendment.

00:52:22.180 Only here's the problem.

00:52:23.180 It wouldn't.

00:52:24.180 It pays lip service to that, but it doesn't do the job.

00:52:27.180 So they got 12 Republicans to join with all 50 Democrats and they survived the first threshold vote.

00:52:35.180 Now, the good news here, Glenn, is that we've still got at least two more 60 vote threshold votes to cast on this bill.

00:52:44.180 There's still time for us to convince a handful of those Republican senators who joined with Democrats that they shouldn't be voting for this unless you actually tie the government's hands in the way that I proposed.

00:52:55.180 And I'm hoping they can see the light between now and whenever this thing is put to bed.

00:53:01.180 Can I ask you a question and I don't mean to put you in a difficult situation, but this is a this is sometimes described as a Mitt Romney bill.

00:53:14.180 Uh, if you Google this bill and you just add, uh, Mormon, uh, what was it? Mormon marriage, uh, bill.

00:53:23.180 This is what comes up.

00:53:25.180 Where did this bill start?

00:53:27.180 Yeah.

00:53:28.180 So it's, it started in the house of representatives.

00:53:32.180 It started, uh, by a handful of house Democrats back in July.

00:53:37.180 Uh, the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, uh, so this is what you're referring to.

00:53:43.180 Yes.

00:53:44.180 Uh, chimed in and supported the recent religious freedom amendment put in place by senators, uh, Tillis, uh, Collins and Baldwin.

00:53:53.180 I believe it was, it said that it was a material improvement with that language.

00:53:58.180 Now, look, to be sure that the, the, the, the text of the bill was marginally better than it would have been without that language.

00:54:05.180 But I emphasize the word marginally there.

00:54:08.180 It still doesn't solve the problem.

00:54:10.180 This, this bill, if it becomes a law, will create a new risk, a new considerable substantial risk.

00:54:18.180 And that risk is not taken away.

00:54:21.180 It's not adequately dealt with by this language.

00:54:24.180 We need language that actually does what they claim this one does in private settings.

00:54:30.180 They're going around touting.

00:54:31.180 This is solving the problem.

00:54:33.180 And it doesn't solve the problem, which should give people added reason to be very suspicious of this legislation.

00:54:39.180 Uh, on the same topic, um, I'm about to start a campaign to draft your attorney general to run for Mitt Romney seat.

00:54:51.180 Uh, cause I think he would win in a landslide.

00:54:55.180 And, uh, based on your numbers, I think a guy with his record, uh, could win.

00:55:03.180 Now I know you wouldn't cause you have friends on both sides.

00:55:06.180 So you wouldn't, you wouldn't endorse anything like that.

00:55:09.180 So I'm, I'm saying, uh, would you say, I do, I do indeed have friends with both of them.

00:55:14.180 That is an excellent point.

00:55:15.180 Yeah.

00:55:16.180 So you don't want to, you know, what do you think of that idea of me?

00:55:20.180 Just, uh, not connected to you, but, uh, yeah.

00:55:24.180 So it's, it's, it's an idea that has been out there and an idea that, uh, and I don't want to take away anything from your, uh, thunder here, Glenn.

00:55:32.180 Yeah, no, no, no.

00:55:33.180 I'm glad to hear somebody else is thinking that way.

00:55:36.180 How can I help them?

00:55:37.180 Maybe.

00:55:38.180 No, that's an idea that's been floated.

00:55:40.180 I don't know.

00:55:41.180 I don't know what will happen.

00:55:42.180 2024 seems like a long way from here.

00:55:44.180 I know what I'll be around in just a minute, but speaking of marriage and respect for marriage, I am worried about one thing, Glenn.

00:55:50.180 Uh, in your relief factor plug, just a moment ago, you did an imitation of your wife that did not sound at all like your wife.

00:55:56.180 Oh, you are sadly mistaken.

00:55:58.180 You don't know her, Mike.

00:55:59.180 You don't know her.

00:56:00.180 Help me.

00:56:01.180 Help me.

00:56:02.180 I'm being held hostage.

00:56:03.180 Well, perhaps in that moment, something happens to her vocal cords.

00:56:06.180 Yeah.

00:56:07.180 No, it's she, she's not like this all the time.

00:56:09.180 It seems like you're, uh, you're both trying to get each other in trouble right now.

00:56:13.180 You know, we could talk about Mitt some more.

00:56:15.180 Um, so, uh, one last thing you were on, you were on our special that aired last night, uh, the targets of tyranny.

00:56:24.180 You leaned over to me at one point and said, this is the most frightening thing I think I've ever seen.

00:56:32.180 Yeah.

00:56:33.180 Yeah.

00:56:34.180 That's a great group of people, the group of victims of government overreach that you assembled for that show.

00:56:39.180 And for any of your listeners out there who haven't yet seen it, I strongly encourage them to do it.

00:56:45.180 I, it's, it's the best thing I've seen the best encapsulation within a short period of time of why you should be skeptical of government of why you should be especially concerned about the federal government right now.

00:57:00.180 Um, we, we, we saw instance after instance of good, solid law abiding American citizens whose rights are being threatened, intimidated, harassed, cajoled, or otherwise beaten out of them.

00:57:13.180 Um, and, uh, we really do have to take up this issue, right?

00:57:17.180 It's all the more reason why when you vote for someone for a federal elected office, you need to ask them very specific questions about what they will do to dismantle the, uh, colossus brooding omnipresence that the federal government has become.

00:57:32.180 Yeah.

00:57:33.180 We've got to take this in hand.

00:57:34.180 And, you know, that's, these are some of the things that were, that, that prompted, uh, this leadership election yesterday.

00:57:41.180 We had a good discussion, even though it didn't turn out the way that many had, uh, had hoped.

00:57:45.180 And, and I, you know, I was a supporter of, uh, delaying the election and, and I, and I supported Senator Rick Scott, but the election happened.

00:57:53.180 And we all now have to rally behind, behind, uh, our leader who was elected, but in that conversation, we had some very good discussions.

00:58:02.180 This was the first time in the 12 years I've been in the Senate, since there has even been a discussion like that, since anyone has stood up.

00:58:09.180 And this is one of the reasons, Glenn, the reasons that we discussed on your show that just aired last night, this was a fantastic display.

00:58:17.180 And I encourage every one of your radio listeners and your podcast listeners to go and watch that program tonight.

00:58:23.180 It'll scare you.

00:58:24.180 And just the same, it'll give you the tools that you need in order to know how to respond when something like this happens to you.

00:58:31.180 The most amazing piece of advice that we got to the end of, with the, um, uh, with the question and answers from the audience, the most stunning advice coming from you, at least I felt, um, you were like, absolutely.

00:58:44.180 Please come.

00:58:45.180 You don't know.

00:58:46.180 You don't talk to them.

00:58:47.180 You have a right to remain silent, exercise it.

00:58:49.180 And the second thing was you shouldn't, you should have the number of a good defense attorney.

00:58:54.180 I don't even know.

00:58:56.180 I mean, I guess I'm friends with Alan Dershowitz, but I don't know if he'd take my case.

00:59:00.180 I am kind of a shady character, uh, but I don't even know.

00:59:04.180 It's true.

00:59:05.180 It's weird.

00:59:06.180 But with, with, with the right retainer agreement, Glenn, uh, he'll take it.

00:59:11.180 He'll take it.

00:59:15.180 All right.

00:59:16.180 Uh, Mike Lee, thank you so much.

00:59:18.180 And congratulations again on your astounding win.

00:59:21.180 Uh, Mike Lee, uh, the great Senator from the state of Utah.

00:59:28.180 Going over old photo and video memories with your family is almost as good of a time as making the memories in the first place.

00:59:34.180 This is one thing I am going to do.

00:59:37.180 We have had these pictures sitting in boxes ready to ship out.

00:59:41.180 All we have to do is just separate them and put them in.

00:59:45.180 I'm doing it next week.

00:59:46.180 Thanksgiving week is a good time.

00:59:48.180 And yes, kids, you will be doing it and you'll have a good time and we'll drink hot chocolate while we're doing it.

00:59:55.180 While we're doing it after you get the tree up and it's all lit and we're happy doing it.

01:00:00.180 We understand.

01:00:01.180 We will make family memories.

01:00:06.180 And you will like it.

01:00:08.180 And I'm going to take pictures.

01:00:10.180 So we'll remember how happy we were.

01:00:12.180 And then next year we're putting those pictures in the box.

01:00:17.180 Anyway, uh, relive your most important memories.

01:00:20.180 You know, you know, those times when you thought your family was on fire, but it really wasn't.

01:00:26.180 It's more like on fire now.

01:00:30.180 Anyway, take advantage of early access to legacy box best sale of the year.

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01:00:41.180 It's going on right now.

01:00:42.180 They'll produce, they'll preserve and return all of your memories.

01:00:47.180 So if you have it on film or slides or honestly, I have it on tape that I don't even know what I have no idea what that was even filmed on.

01:00:55.180 Don't recognize that kind of tape at all anymore.

01:00:58.180 They know it and they can transfer it and return all of the originals and digital copies.

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01:01:16.180 10 seconds.

01:01:17.180 Station ID.

01:01:18.180 So do you remember, Stu, when I said, uh, hey, you members of the press that you think you're so woke, you're not going to be woke enough in the end.

01:01:40.180 Oh, they'll come and take you out to you're never woke enough.

01:01:44.180 Yeah, right.

01:01:45.180 X MSNBC host Tiffany cross learned that she was getting pushed out days ahead of her exit and threatened to quote go out in a blaze. 1.00

01:01:53.180 Hey, don't misuse that word and take down the cable TV network and its boss Rashida Jones, the controversial anchor whose weekend show the cross connection, which I would like to point out. 1.00

01:02:05.180 To point out, no one watched was abruptly canceled earlier this month as MSNBC elected not to renew her contract.

01:02:13.180 She made calls saying I'm going to go out in a blaze of glory and I'm taking down the network and I'm going after Rashida.

01:02:19.180 Uh, MSNBC execs and Jones, the network's president did not get wind of the phone calls until cross was let go.

01:02:28.180 So, so the employees there are so loyal that none of them called the boss and said, Hey, uh, she might try to hurt the network.

01:02:37.740 They're all like, you go girl.

01:02:41.060 Uh, so, uh, so that's, that's, uh, that's good.

01:02:46.500 It's not the Rashida Jones, the actress, by the way, because that was what I was looking up while you were saying that I'm like, did, does the lady from the office, is she running MSNBC right now?

01:02:55.580 And no, that's not, it's not her.

01:02:57.700 It's not her.

01:02:58.480 It might've been my defense.

01:03:00.980 Honestly, I would be, she'd probably be better at it. 0.88

01:03:03.540 Yeah.

01:03:04.060 Yeah.

01:03:04.420 By the way, uh, I will say the Rashida Jones that, uh, to your point here, Rashida Jones that does run MSNBC, you may guess, uh, and may know already that she is African American. 0.96

01:03:15.800 Uh, so I don't know if she is racist against African Americans. 1.00

01:03:19.840 Probably.

01:03:20.140 Uh, I don't know what her, why she would do that. 1.00

01:03:22.340 Yeah, probably.

01:03:23.520 But that is, you're right.

01:03:24.900 Doesn't matter.

01:03:25.920 No.

01:03:26.240 If you, if you have someone who is, I'm still going to go on a limb here and guess that Rashida Jones, not a conservative. 0.98

01:03:33.400 If you hire someone who is already ultra woke, who crosses off all of your, every single, you know, intersectional check mark that you need, still not going to be enough.

01:03:46.640 No.

01:03:46.740 It's not going to be enough.

01:03:48.800 Hmm.

01:03:49.060 They will still keep coming.

01:03:50.920 When.

01:03:50.980 And they will still say you're not woke enough.

01:03:52.700 When will they learn?

01:03:53.960 When do the gods of the copy book headings return? 0.99

01:03:56.560 And they go, oh, oh crap. 0.95

01:04:00.180 That was a mistake. 0.79

01:04:01.700 I see why conventional wisdom said we shouldn't do that.

01:04:08.360 There was a reason that, that has kind of been around for 5,000 years.

01:04:11.940 We should start applying those principles again.

01:04:15.260 How long, how far does everyone have to go down before we can pick ourselves back up and start building a brighter future?

01:04:23.840 American financing, NMLS 1-823-34, www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.

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01:04:58.380 Yeah, I know.

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01:05:03.660 Hey, you're in debt, spend less, and make more.

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01:05:36.340 You heard Mike Lee talking about the important special Glenn did last night.

01:05:42.320 You can go to blazetv.com slash Glenn and watch it.

01:05:44.680 Use the promo code STANDUP for 30 bucks off.

01:05:53.800 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:05:55.800 We're glad you're here.

01:05:56.720 Amy Nelson was on the special last night.

01:05:59.420 You can get it at YouTube, also at Blaze TV.

01:06:02.280 It's really important that you watch it.

01:06:05.780 If you have Blaze TV, you get the whole thing.

01:06:08.900 YouTube does not have the last section, which is the question and answer from the audience.

01:06:12.960 And they were really good, good questions.

01:06:16.200 We have a transcript of all of it because it has answers in it from the attorneys and Mike Lee and everybody else.

01:06:23.140 And you can get that transcript.

01:06:24.840 Just sign up for my free email newsletter.

01:06:27.340 It gets you all of the show prep, which today I got.

01:06:31.640 I'm getting to about six of those stories out of about 65.

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01:06:40.720 You can get it now.

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01:06:43.020 The morning email from me.

01:06:44.920 It is my show prep.

01:06:46.540 And in tomorrow's, you will also get the transcript of that last hour so you have all the facts in their exact words.

01:06:53.180 Amy Nelson is somebody who has experienced the collusion between big government and big business pretty much like no one else that I know.

01:07:06.540 Amazon made claims that her husband did something illegal, although they were never told what that charge was supposed to be.

01:07:19.280 They met with the Department of Justice over and over and over again and tried to convince the Department of Justice to charge him with a crime.

01:07:29.540 They never did.

01:07:31.180 Yet the Justice Department came in and took every penny they had, took their bank accounts, went as far as I think taking his father or his father-in-law's bank account, took all of her bank accounts that were just in her name.

01:07:47.720 The family was left penniless.

01:07:51.380 They decided to fight.

01:07:53.640 It's not over yet.

01:07:55.780 Believe it or not, this began while COVID was happening.

01:08:00.440 And it could happen to anyone.

01:08:03.360 So, you know, these all these victims, they're not necessarily, you know, MAGA people or even Republicans.

01:08:11.360 Amy, who I find delightful, was a bundler for Barack Obama. 0.98

01:08:16.580 So there wasn't a political reason.

01:08:20.200 There was a reason.

01:08:22.160 And the reason is Amazon was trying to avoid a hundred million dollar judgment or penalty against them on something else.

01:08:31.480 So they cooked the books and tried to make it.

01:08:34.620 At least that's what it appears to be, that they cooked the books and tried to make Amy's husband the scapegoat.

01:08:39.980 Why spend a hundred million when you could destroy this one guy for maybe ten and you save ninety million dollars?

01:08:47.200 Amy Nelson.

01:08:47.960 Do I have the story kind of accurate in a summary, Amy?

01:08:52.360 You really do.

01:08:53.340 It's pretty remarkable, Glenn, because it's a long story and can be complicated.

01:08:56.900 So I so appreciate you coming on the program.

01:09:02.080 And I appreciate the fact that you and your husband, with four children, you had to sell anything that you were left with.

01:09:08.180 You had to sell the house because you couldn't make the mortgage payments.

01:09:11.660 You didn't even know how you were going to feed your family.

01:09:14.460 But you moved in with relatives, right?

01:09:17.980 We did.

01:09:18.860 I mean, we we early on.

01:09:21.380 Look, I think, you know, when my husband was accused of a crime, this was it was totally shocking to us.

01:09:25.480 We had no idea where this was coming from.

01:09:27.140 And we also I'm a lawyer, but I had been a civil lawyer.

01:09:30.160 I didn't really know a lot about criminal law.

01:09:32.520 And so we just were in this position where we were trying to learn as we went.

01:09:38.140 And we were just making decision after decision to try to stay alive and be able to fight.

01:09:43.640 I didn't even know civil forfeiture was a thing in America, to be honest.

01:09:49.480 I didn't know that.

01:09:50.500 Maybe you shouldn't have been bundling for Obama because we talked about it on my show.

01:09:56.040 Maybe I should have been listening to you.

01:09:57.920 Maybe.

01:09:58.540 I'm just saying.

01:09:59.380 I'm just saying.

01:10:01.260 I know it is.

01:10:01.980 It is like, you know, it is like it's definitely I think this is really awake my own politics and hard.

01:10:08.040 Yeah, it's been an awakening.

01:10:08.740 And it's in for me, really, I look at it and kind of the incentive.

01:10:11.840 Like, why would these prosecutors help Amazon?

01:10:15.020 And I think the answer isn't that complicated.

01:10:17.660 I think most prosecutors leave leave the federal leave the Department of Justice and they go work in private practice.

01:10:24.340 And who's going to hire them, me or Amazon?

01:10:26.980 Amazon is right.

01:10:28.480 So, you know, I think like the revolving door in Washington is really what I've been thinking a lot about.

01:10:32.620 I have not I didn't know the numbers, the numbers you threw out last night on the special were pretty staggering about the number of FBI prosecutors and DOJ officials that are being hired by Amazon.

01:10:47.940 Why would they need all of those people?

01:10:51.820 But I think because of your experience, we know why they are.

01:10:56.880 I think part of it is I mean, I think I think they want to have a close relationship to the Department of Justice because the intelligence community is Amazon Web Services biggest client.

01:11:06.120 Right.

01:11:06.240 So the more of a relationship they have, you know, the more likely they're to continue making a profit from selling products to the government.

01:11:13.960 But I also think, you know, and this is just my opinion, but if you have a Department of Justice that is focused on antitrust and thinking about breaking Amazon up, antitrust falls within the Department of Justice.

01:11:25.980 So if you're like, no, no, we're your friends.

01:11:28.320 You like us.

01:11:29.260 We're your colleagues.

01:11:30.140 That's a better look than having the Department of Justice come at you for antitrust.

01:11:34.660 Right.

01:11:36.220 So did you get your money back yet?

01:11:40.220 We did, actually.

01:11:41.580 So we got our money back in February of 2022.

01:11:45.360 So just the government held our money for 20 months.

01:11:48.380 So for 20 months, we had to figure out.

01:11:50.580 Hang on just a second.

01:11:51.440 Closed your bank accounts.

01:11:53.460 Closed your credit card.

01:11:54.840 So you couldn't use your credit cards.

01:11:56.360 It took your money out of your accounts.

01:12:01.700 I mean, it was all of it.

01:12:04.020 You had no way to buy anything, correct?

01:12:07.820 We didn't, other than the fact that we were both still working.

01:12:10.520 So after that, you know, they took everything at a certain date and then we kept working.

01:12:14.380 I will say both Carl and I lost work because of this, because of the very sensational public allegations.

01:12:19.920 Sure.

01:12:20.160 It's hard for me, right?

01:12:21.140 Because I'm not accused of anything.

01:12:22.800 Right.

01:12:22.940 And it's not fair that it impacted my husband either.

01:12:26.640 Did you lose friends?

01:12:28.920 We did.

01:12:29.800 And that was really hard, too.

01:12:31.200 I mean, I remember once I accidentally got a text from a woman talking about me that wasn't meant for me.

01:12:37.340 And it was someone I thought was a business colleague and a friend.

01:12:40.500 But, you know, I did lose friends and Karloff friends, but we also figured out who our friends were.

01:12:45.480 Yeah.

01:12:45.620 There's nothing good about going through something like this, but we have been surrounded by so much love and, you know, we have faith.

01:12:52.720 And so that's really helped get us through this.

01:12:55.140 So you said that you you've seen the effects and not just in your story, but take us down the road of this collusion between the government and Amazon.

01:13:07.420 Yeah.

01:13:08.900 Yeah.

01:13:09.380 So, you know, I and my own kind of deep search for like, how the hell did this happen?

01:13:16.060 I was figuring out, you know, kind of looking into the relationship between Amazon and the Department of Justice.

01:13:21.280 And I was like, I just figured out by going on LinkedIn how many people they were hiring from the Department of Justice.

01:13:26.840 But then I was started looking around on the Department of Justice website and was able to piece together that over a two year period, Amazon had referred over 36 criminal investigations to the Department of Justice.

01:13:40.800 And I thought, is that normal?

01:13:43.200 And I went around and looked.

01:13:45.020 And with Walmart, you know, one of the other largest companies in America, it was two.

01:13:49.640 Wow.

01:13:50.080 And I and that's just stunning to me.

01:13:54.980 Wow.

01:13:56.300 And they also have I remember in 2008, I had a call from a guy who was in Amazon and he was he was overseeing some of their their server sites.

01:14:12.020 And if I'm not mistaken, he had something to do with security.

01:14:14.980 And he said he called me up off the air and he said, Glenn, whatever our federal government is doing with Amazon, this is not going to work out well.

01:14:23.600 And I said, what are you talking about?

01:14:25.740 And he said, there's a 10 foot trench just outside of our fences that 10 feet down goes all the way around our fences of our servers.

01:14:35.020 They're putting in all kinds of monitoring to make sure that nobody penetrates that.

01:14:41.000 He said, we're starting to partner with the government on information.

01:14:45.280 This can't be good.

01:14:47.540 I mean, I don't see how you can't think that they are partnering at this point.

01:14:51.320 Right.

01:14:51.520 I mean, you have, you know, the FBI and the CIA and NSA, they hire Amazon Web Services to hold the government secrets in their data warehouses.

01:15:03.540 And it just seems like something the government should be doing on their own, not relying on a private company, particularly one that, you know, is owned by a billionaire who owns media companies.

01:15:17.080 Yeah.

01:15:17.680 You know, like it's weird.

01:15:19.840 Yeah.

01:15:20.520 And isn't the NSA, former NSA director on their board or.

01:15:26.440 Yes.

01:15:26.780 Yes.

01:15:27.240 The former head of a national security agency is on the corporate board of Amazon.com, as is a lawyer named Jamie Gorelick, who works for a private law firm, but who previously was the deputy attorney general for the United States.

01:15:40.960 And she mentored Merrick Garland.

01:15:44.440 It's all just too close for comfort for me.

01:15:47.180 Yeah.

01:15:47.500 Personally.

01:15:48.380 I mean, honestly, and I don't mean to.

01:15:51.060 I'm not joking about this.

01:15:52.320 I mean, this sincerely.

01:15:53.600 Liberals were right about one thing and conservatives were wrong.

01:15:57.320 You should worry about these giant corporations.

01:16:00.080 I always thought that was crazy because who would want to say, you know, who's out there building a business?

01:16:04.820 Well, I want the government more involved in my business.

01:16:08.420 I never thought that would happen.

01:16:10.260 But, you know, the liberals were absolutely right.

01:16:14.060 I just don't know why they don't see it now.

01:16:16.500 It is.

01:16:17.200 It is something I think about all the time, Glenn, in that, you know, you made a good point on your show the other night talking about.

01:16:23.460 And how about putting someone in prison, see Bannon in prison for defying Congress when no one's done that in 60 years.

01:16:32.660 And I see on a progressive side, people being gleeful about it.

01:16:35.520 But what I want to say to progressives is, you know, this can set a precedent.

01:16:39.740 And so when it's a Republican in charge, they can do the same thing and you won't be very gleeful about it.

01:16:44.240 We shouldn't look at our constitutional rights as partisan things.

01:16:48.980 We should hold them dear for all of us, regardless of our politics.

01:16:51.660 And I think we've lost that.

01:16:54.620 I don't know how and I don't know why.

01:16:57.540 I do.

01:16:58.140 You should listen to me some more.

01:17:01.140 I have been.

01:17:02.640 I have been.

01:17:03.240 I'm going to say it now.

01:17:04.080 So, Amy, what is the biggest thing you learned out of this that you feel you should pass on to other people?

01:17:11.800 What should they know?

01:17:12.980 And the thing I want to pass on to other people is that, you know, if you are accused of something that you didn't do, particularly by people who seem to have more power and more money, a lot of people will tell you to be quiet.

01:17:27.660 But I think that's wrong.

01:17:29.200 I think the only way to hold power accountable is to speak out.

01:17:32.800 And I think you're safer when you do speak out, too.

01:17:35.120 And so I would encourage people, if they are being deprived of their rights, if they are being accused of something they didn't do, to try to talk about it, to try to get people to listen, because that's the only way, I think, to protect yourself and to drive change and to make sure it can't happen to other people.

01:17:51.340 Because if Amazon can do this, it's a playbook for every corporation in America.

01:17:55.800 And that is terrifying.

01:17:56.900 Amy, were you concerned at all about retaliation for being on the show or continuing to speak out on this?

01:18:07.980 You know, I am, but I also will say, Glenn, that, you know, Jeff Bezos is out there publicly saying he hires, like, Gavin DeBecker, the former, I think, spook, really, you know, for his personal security.

01:18:20.860 Hang on, hang on.

01:18:21.840 I've had Gavin DeBecker as my personal security for a while.

01:18:26.160 They're not anymore, but, yeah, I know, I know, I know.

01:18:29.640 But, you know, it's terrifying, but I do feel safer speaking out publicly.

01:18:34.120 And I just, I actually found out last night, because I use social media a lot, and Andy Jassy, who's the CEO of Amazon, we have a number of friends in common.

01:18:41.360 I mean, I personally know Amazon's general counsel, David Spolsky, which has made all of this, you know, more painful for me.

01:18:46.860 However, I did find out last night that Andy Jassy blocked me on Facebook.

01:18:50.440 I'm just this mom in Ohio and the CEO of Amazon, a trillion-dollar company, personally blocking me on Facebook.

01:18:56.640 That's fantastic.

01:18:58.360 Amy, thank you so much.

01:18:59.480 You go back to court, I think, in January, right?

01:19:02.500 Or is it?

01:19:03.060 So, Carl's trial, my husband's civil trial with Amazon is in May.

01:19:07.700 May, okay.

01:19:08.200 So I'm very much looking forward to getting this over with.

01:19:11.000 I bet.

01:19:11.460 And we can't wait to talk to you and celebrate with you when you win.

01:19:15.260 Thank you so much, Amy.

01:19:16.140 Thank you so much.

01:19:16.660 God bless.

01:19:17.160 All right, thanks.

01:19:17.900 Amy Nelson.

01:19:19.360 You find her as just one of the four that are speaking out.

01:19:23.640 Another guy who was really the star last night got a standing ovation when he started talking.

01:19:31.240 It was amazing.

01:19:32.020 A dad who lost his two sons because his wife said, no, this son is actually a daughter, and the court sided with him, and now they're in California.

01:19:43.780 It's crazy.

01:19:44.940 He's coming up in just a minute.

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01:21:01.240 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:21:04.680 Welcome back to the program.

01:21:22.680 I'm just looking at this great story from the New York Times.

01:21:27.880 During a closed-door session with lawmakers last December, Christopher Wray, the director of the FBI, was asked whether the Bureau had ever purchased and used Pegasus, which is a hacking tool that goes into your mobile phones and takes everything without you knowing it.

01:21:43.100 Okay?

01:21:44.140 What could be the problem with that?

01:21:45.140 Right.

01:21:45.600 Mr. Wray acknowledged the FBI had bought a license for Pegasus, but only for research and development.

01:21:51.940 Oh, good.

01:21:52.280 You know, they're figuring out how bad guys could use it.

01:21:54.840 Uh-huh.

01:21:55.360 Well, now we have some internal documents and shows that, no, no, no, they were looking at the first half of 2021 to deploy the hacking tools.

01:22:06.720 And we're not sure if they did or not, but we know they have it.

01:22:12.820 It looks like they were lying to Congress, but don't worry.

01:22:16.360 Do not worry.

01:22:17.300 Nobody's going to go to jail for that.

01:22:18.620 But the hacking tool, they now say, since the story was published, FBI officials, including Mr. Wray, have gone further than they did during the closed meeting with senators last December.

01:22:32.220 They acknowledge that the Bureau did consider deploying Pegasus, although they said, no, but we didn't do it.

01:22:41.000 We didn't do it.

01:22:41.700 Unfortunately, there's more documents where everybody had tested it and went, we should use this.

01:22:49.500 It's great.

01:22:52.960 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:22:55.000 Well, we're sitting here with a renowned prepper, Steve Stevenson, and he's got some advice for us on prepping.

01:23:05.160 What are the things we don't think of, Steve?

01:23:06.960 Many people will prepare peppers and popcorn, but not prepare puppies or pinochle, and I make sure to do both of those as well.

01:23:26.980 Well, that's some sound advice there.

01:23:29.400 Thank you so much for that.

01:23:30.660 Now, if you haven't gotten to the puppies yet, it's probably because you haven't gotten to the actual food part.

01:23:35.800 You need to make sure that you are prepared for any eventuality.

01:23:39.560 I'm just looking at a story here about how Germany is preparing emergency cash for bank runs and aggressive discontent this winter.

01:23:48.580 That's not good.

01:23:50.540 Yeah.

01:23:51.700 Go to preparewithglenn.com.

01:23:53.680 Get $250 off a three-month supply for a member of your family.

01:23:58.700 $250 off.

01:23:59.860 This is their biggest sale they've had for years.

01:24:03.000 This is the best price they've had since probably 2018, 2019.

01:24:07.160 Go to preparewithglenn.com.

01:24:09.880 Preparewithglenn.com.

01:24:11.320 Do it now.

01:24:12.220 Prepare withglenn.com.

01:24:33.380 We'll be right back.

01:24:35.140 We'll be right back.

01:24:36.360 We'll be right back.

01:24:39.560 We're out.

01:24:40.000 We'll be right back.

01:24:40.420 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:25:03.320 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:25:06.860 Hey, this is a happy story.

01:25:13.820 Germany is now preparing for emergency cash deliveries, bank runs, and, quote, aggressive discontent.

01:25:24.160 Aggressive discontent.

01:25:25.760 You never want that to be on the resume.

01:25:27.160 Yeah, it's like riots.

01:25:28.920 Ahead of winter power cuts.

01:25:30.740 While Europe has been generally keeping an optimistic facade ahead of the cold winter, signaling it has had more than enough of gas in storage to make up for the loss of Russian supply, even in a coldest case scenario behind the scenes, they are preparing.

01:25:46.200 Reuters reports citing four sources that German authorities have stepped up the preparation for emergency cash deliveries in case of a blackout, or rather blackouts, to keep the economy running as the nation braces for possible power cuts arising from the war in Ukraine.

01:26:04.040 Plans include Bundesbank hoarding extra billions to cope with a surge in demand.

01:26:11.720 It is as well possible that they are going to put limits on withdrawals.

01:26:17.560 If you think crypto investors are angry when they can't access their digital tokens in a bankrupt exchange, just wait until you see a German whose cash has just been locked out.

01:26:30.680 Oh, that's, uh, well, you know, look, if there happens to be a meltdown of the German economy, what could possibly go wrong?

01:26:40.120 What consequences could come of something like a meltdown of the currency in Germany?

01:26:45.080 Is there anything? I can't think of anything. I know. I think we're safe. I think nothing, nothing to see here.

01:26:51.940 Just aggressive discontent, maybe a little bit of that. Uh, do you remember the old phrase garbage in, garbage out? 0.93

01:26:59.000 Used to, used to be what we would tell our kids about the stuff they put into their head, usually when they were watching television.

01:27:05.100 Now I welcome them to just watch television. I wish that was the only place they got garbage. 0.95

01:27:09.920 No, no, no, no, no. Garbage is not just coming from TV now. It's in their hand all the time. 0.99

01:27:17.780 It's in our schools and you're getting garbage. They're not teaching history. 0.96

01:27:23.840 Well, if you want to just keep serving your kids up a big old fat plate of, uh, of leftist garbage, keep doing it. 0.97

01:27:32.800 Otherwise, if you want your kids to be well-informed, have a brain, know the truth, know how to reason. 0.98

01:27:40.120 Well then, check out the Tuttle Twins. Tuttle Twins books. They are teaching real history and real thinking to little, little kids, to adults.

01:27:51.140 It's Tuttle Twins. They're offering free activity workbooks and 35% off their kids' books.

01:27:56.940 Just go to tuttletwinsbeck.com, tuttletwinsbeck.com. Get the discount plus the bonuses.

01:28:02.460 TuttleTwinsBeck.com. Keep your kids sane in a crazy socialist world.

01:28:07.460 TuttleTwinsBeck.com.

01:28:10.120 All righty.

01:28:12.780 We had a special last night and it was about the targets of tyranny.

01:28:21.860 And there's a lot of them now, you know, up to 84 year olds that are being arrested and manhandled by the FBI in an overnight raid because they were praying in front of an abortion clinic.

01:28:35.600 This is happening everywhere.

01:28:40.600 You know that the FBI has targeted parents who are speaking up in front of their school board.

01:28:46.820 Well, have you thought of what happens if my kids are taught at home things that they disagree with in school? 0.97

01:28:58.180 What happens if my kids start to buy into this crap and I'm not supportive of it? 0.98

01:29:06.200 Could I leave? Could I lose my kids? 1.00

01:29:08.340 This was one of the subjects last night.

01:29:12.340 We had four different people, the couples, usually this, this, this guy's a father of two.

01:29:20.360 His name is Jeff Younger and he lost custody of his twins because he would not transition his son.

01:29:27.260 And he had pretty compelling evidence that his son didn't want anything to do with it.

01:29:34.380 He was so incredible standing up for his son.

01:29:38.100 He's working three jobs now just to be able to pay the bills and all the legal bills.

01:29:42.600 His son is in California.

01:29:44.600 His ex-wife moved him there.

01:29:47.300 And that way, you know, the state of California is protecting.

01:29:52.280 Can't bring the son out if he wants to transition. 1.00

01:29:54.800 He says he doesn't.

01:29:57.080 Jeff Younger is joining us now.

01:29:58.460 Hello, Jeff.

01:29:59.780 Hi, Glenn.

01:30:00.440 How are you?

01:30:01.780 I'm better than you are, I think.

01:30:04.340 Well, no, I don't think so.

01:30:06.200 You stood up on the special last night and you said, I said, you know, how are you doing this?

01:30:15.000 And you're like, I don't care.

01:30:17.300 I'm doing whatever I can.

01:30:18.760 I'm working three jobs because I'm trying to save my children.

01:30:22.200 You have been a juggernaut in standing up.

01:30:28.340 And it has got to have cost you friends and an untold amount of money.

01:30:34.980 Jobs, clients, you know, political relationships, you name it.

01:30:41.640 But, you know, it's your son.

01:30:43.500 I mean, this is the thing.

01:30:45.120 This is not.

01:30:46.400 I have a big thing, Glenn.

01:30:47.800 I don't like to make a virtue out of necessity.

01:30:50.100 You know, this is my son.

01:30:51.820 And this is my duty to my son.

01:30:53.560 And it's what any father would owe their son.

01:30:55.720 Any father owes their son what I'm doing.

01:30:57.640 So give me the highlights again for anybody who didn't see the special.

01:31:00.660 We did a produced, you know, package with video of your son and everything else.

01:31:04.660 It was amazing.

01:31:05.900 Where your son was how old?

01:31:07.940 Three, four? 0.63

01:31:09.500 When he started trying to transition him at two while we were still married.

01:31:14.120 At three, he was telling me that his mother was teaching him that he was actually a girl.

01:31:20.020 And if you go on YouTube and just search for Mommy Says I'm a Girl, you'll find that video.

01:31:25.120 It's on, you know, hundreds and hundreds of channels.

01:31:27.360 That began, you know, obviously a whole bunch of litigation.

01:31:34.200 The psychologists that the courts have appointed have systematically lied to the courts.

01:31:39.740 For example, during the divorce, the psychologist told the courts that she was not tampering with my son's gender identity and was not trying to transition him to a girl.

01:31:49.680 And said that I had made a false accusation against her.

01:31:52.560 And they gave me less than standard possession because of that.

01:31:56.140 They have just systematically lied.

01:31:57.860 And the courts have tried every which way to transition my son.

01:32:01.640 And I think what's going on is my son doesn't present as a girl with anyone except his mother.

01:32:07.340 With me and everyone else, he's just a normal boy.

01:32:10.100 And that's true at school, right?

01:32:11.900 He's told his teachers.

01:32:14.340 He's told the courts, I don't want to be a girl.

01:32:17.740 I'm a boy.

01:32:18.300 Yeah, he told the court appointed counselor four times and she didn't react to him.

01:32:24.240 And when he recorded himself on his Apple Watch telling her that he doesn't want to be a boy and is embarrassed to wear dresses to school,

01:32:30.820 she actually threw him out of her office and initiated a CPS investigation against me.

01:32:36.620 And the eighth in the CPS investigation, these people have, you know, have set my way.

01:32:41.980 Absolute power.

01:32:43.320 Yeah, absolute power.

01:32:44.900 And, you know, all that costs money.

01:32:46.580 It all costs time.

01:32:47.580 It costs a lot of stress.

01:32:48.840 It puts my children through all kinds of stress.

01:32:50.640 And the courts just don't care. 0.71

01:32:52.960 I think the left's calculation is that if you can get a boy who doesn't present consistently, like he only presents as a girl with his mom, if you can get that boy, you can get any boy.

01:33:02.700 And I think that's why the left has coalesced around this case as the spearhead case.

01:33:08.940 Yeah, I know that, you know, when this first started, we talked about it on the show because you're from Texas and you think any, you know, you would think Texas would be pretty strong on this, but it's not.

01:33:20.420 And you never know when it comes to cases of divorce, but I will tell you the video that we showed last night and your story, it is very compelling, very, very compelling.

01:33:33.260 Your other son doesn't address your son as a girl, won't use the girl's name, right?

01:33:42.440 Yeah, you know, he asked me at one point, we had actually been out hunting rabbits and we, you know, we were just piled into the shower.

01:33:50.680 So we cleaned up and go eat supper.

01:33:53.480 And he just pointed down at James's private parts and said, why do they keep calling him a girl?

01:33:59.620 And at that time, I was actually enjoined by the courts from telling either one of them that James was a boy or a girl.

01:34:06.200 So I said, well, I read you from the book of Genesis to the creation of man and woman every night before you go to bed.

01:34:11.580 So what do you think?

01:34:12.700 He said, well, that's a boy.

01:34:14.960 So Jude's problem is that he knows he's being told to lie about his brother.

01:34:20.440 And I think it's really harmed his moral development and his moral education because he's asked me time and time again, you know, I'm not supposed to violate the Ten Commandments, but they're telling me to lie.

01:34:30.680 So when is it okay to violate God's law?

01:34:32.660 He's actually asked me that.

01:34:33.620 So what happens in California now?

01:34:37.900 Because you're not allowed anytime, right, with kids?

01:34:44.640 Yeah, I'm not allowed anytime.

01:34:46.000 In order to visit my children, I have to travel to California to an undisclosed location, and then I have to pay for a visitation in California.

01:34:55.740 So it's going to cost thousands of dollars to see my sons for just an hour.

01:35:00.300 To write them a letter, I have to send that letter to the amicus attorney that's appointed in the case, and he will forward my letter on, and it's going to cost me about $100 per letter that I send to my son.

01:35:13.440 So their goal here is to terminate my parental rights without terminating them.

01:35:19.400 In Texas, only a jury can terminate parental rights, and what they want is to take away all my rights but keep me paying child support and not terminate my rights because if this went in front of a jury, they would lose.

01:35:30.680 So this is what the judge has basically done.

01:35:33.040 She's obviously talked to judges in California and arranged to move this case over there. 1.00

01:35:37.480 Now, California has a bill called Senate Bill 701, and the four days after that bill passed, my judge, Mary Brown in the 301st District Court in Dallas County, allowed my ex to move to California after that bill passed.

01:35:53.300 And that bill requires California to take emergency jurisdiction over my son.

01:35:58.200 They will never return him to Texas.

01:36:00.260 They will not even obey subpoenas from Texas courts and give any information about James.

01:36:05.580 So I'm going to have to go into federal court and challenge that on the full-faith and credit clause of the Constitution, and we'll probably wind up at the Supreme Court over that.

01:36:14.880 Jeez.

01:36:16.080 This is what it takes to be a father today in these family courts.

01:36:20.140 This is, I mean, this should chill people to the bone because if it can happen to you, it can happen to any of us.

01:36:27.740 This is just, this is setting the groundwork and the precedent for, yeah, it can be done.

01:36:33.880 Absolutely.

01:36:34.320 James is the spearhead case, and the fact that he only presents as a girl with his mom, like, it's very limited.

01:36:41.180 It's very clear that he's being coerced.

01:36:44.080 But they've, they've reasoned that if they can get this boy, they can get any kid they want.

01:36:48.400 So, so what do you, what advice do you have, Jeff, for other parents?

01:36:54.340 Do not voluntarily waive your rights in court.

01:36:59.060 Always assert your rights.

01:37:01.200 Don't let the courts take away your ability to participate in the political process.

01:37:05.140 That's the first thing they always try to do.

01:37:07.480 They'll try to get you to waive your rights to petition the government for redress of grievances,

01:37:12.300 to waive your rights to speak to the legislature and try to get laws passed,

01:37:17.020 and to waive your rights to cooperate with your fellow citizens to change the laws and

01:37:21.580 the social customs.

01:37:23.380 So you have to assert those rights, and you're going to pay a price for it.

01:37:26.280 So I would suggest that people start learning, and particularly on our side, we have to really

01:37:31.220 think about this.

01:37:32.340 You have to be cancel-proof.

01:37:34.700 If you're, if you're with one of us, you're going to have to be cancel-proof.

01:37:38.620 How is that?

01:37:39.040 How do you do that?

01:37:40.480 I have multiple streams of income, and if one of them gets canceled, I just go pick up another. 0.95

01:37:46.200 You know, it's, it's my, my father was the dumbest person I knew when I was 20, and by 0.93

01:37:51.040 the time I was 30, I couldn't believe how smart he got. 0.98

01:37:52.960 I know that happens.

01:37:54.180 My, my father told me this when I was a young man.

01:37:56.700 He said, listen, if you run, if you're running your own business, even if it's a small business,

01:38:01.300 and you have a hundred customers and you lose one, you just go get another one.

01:38:05.200 But if you're, if you're an employee, you have one customer.

01:38:08.620 And if you lose that customer, you have no income.

01:38:11.420 So you need to make yourself with multiple streams of income so that you're cancel-proof.

01:38:16.540 People can't get rid of you.

01:38:17.900 And that way you're free to speak up and you're not afraid.

01:38:20.420 It's something we don't talk enough about on our side, I think.

01:38:24.640 That's one of the reasons that I can't speak up.

01:38:26.940 Well, I have done this.

01:38:28.120 I've made myself cancel-proof.

01:38:29.340 But you can't speak up because you actually, you're violating a court order just being on

01:38:34.720 the program today.

01:38:36.040 And of course, what you did on TV with me last night, you could go to jail for this conversation,

01:38:43.460 but you're actually kind of hoping that that's the case, aren't you?

01:38:48.160 Yes, I am.

01:38:48.960 I mean, I've said a lot of times, like, there's a lot of things worse than going to jail.

01:38:52.640 Going to hell is one of them.

01:38:54.480 And I want to go to jail because I want to challenge the constitutionality of these illegal

01:38:58.840 gag orders. 0.61

01:38:59.720 And by creating a precedent in the 5th District Court, they won't be able to do that in Dallas

01:39:03.600 County anymore to anyone.

01:39:05.260 I could end it for everyone if they will only send me to jail.

01:39:08.660 That's why they won't send me to jail.

01:39:10.600 I keep telling them to send me to jail, but they won't do it.

01:39:12.840 So, but they did issue a gag order and it was pretty significant, right?

01:39:19.800 I mean, who can you talk to or who did they bar you from talking to?

01:39:24.420 Everyone.

01:39:25.340 I'm barred from doing any newspaper interviews, video interviews, podcast interviews, radio

01:39:32.140 interviews.

01:39:32.780 I'm barred permanent lifetime ban from writing any newspaper article, writing a blog post,

01:39:40.160 writing a social media post, authoring a podcast, doing any kind of video work.

01:39:45.980 I can't do that myself.

01:39:46.780 I'm banned from talking about political topics.

01:39:49.880 Here they are.

01:39:51.220 Cisgender, transgender, gender expansiveness, or whether my sons are boys or girls.

01:39:55.880 I can't talk about any of those topics.

01:39:57.780 And that was specifically tailored to prevent me from going to Austin, Texas and speaking

01:40:04.700 to the legislature.

01:40:06.060 I was an invited speaker by the Senate and by the House.

01:40:09.400 And they did not want me to go and speak there on behalf of a law to make this child

01:40:13.740 abuse in Texas.

01:40:14.520 And so that ban, that, that, um, gag order was specifically designed to silence my political

01:40:19.980 speech and talking to my legislators.

01:40:21.960 And I just refused to follow it.

01:40:23.900 So you spoke there.

01:40:26.060 I spoke there.

01:40:27.100 Yeah.

01:40:27.220 Multiple times.

01:40:27.920 I'll be down there again this session.

01:40:29.360 I'm kidding.

01:40:30.460 I'm actually getting an apartment in Austin so I can be there full time.

01:40:33.580 It's amazing that a judge would issue something that she knows has no teeth, no teeth.

01:40:39.220 Otherwise she would be enforcing it. 0.90

01:40:41.000 Uh, boy, if, if, um, if you don't get the lesson, your local judges, we should probably

01:40:49.120 learn who those guys are, but for the vote, I mean, this is really important.

01:40:54.760 This is really important.

01:40:56.160 And I'll tell you some of the challenges here.

01:40:58.140 One is that judges usually won't tell you what their judicial philosophy is during campaigns

01:41:03.960 and they hide behind the judicial can and saying they can't talk about particular cases.

01:41:09.140 Well, we're not asking about political particular cases.

01:41:11.780 We're asking about political, you know, philosophy of law and your philosophy towards litigants.

01:41:17.780 They won't answer those questions.

01:41:19.280 That's number one.

01:41:20.000 Number two, I don't think a lot of people know that, you know, we, this is America.

01:41:24.380 We don't have secret courts.

01:41:26.160 Anybody can go watch a trial.

01:41:27.840 And once a quarter, I always watch a federal criminal trial, a state criminal trial.

01:41:34.380 I visit family court all the time myself, but also go to my local civil courts and look

01:41:39.760 at one civil trial.

01:41:40.680 And I do that every quarter just to see if my judges are administering justice to my

01:41:45.160 citizens properly.

01:41:46.540 Boy, I tell you, they picked on the wrong guy.

01:41:48.740 Uh, Jeff, uh, thank you so much.

01:41:50.640 We will continue to follow your, uh, story.

01:41:52.920 Uh, you get any blowback at all for being on the program or what you did, please let

01:41:59.600 us know immediately and we'll have you on again to talk about it.

01:42:04.200 Thank you so much.

01:42:05.240 I really appreciate all your hard work for freedom.

01:42:07.620 Thank you.

01:42:08.200 God bless.

01:42:09.280 Jeff Younger.

01:42:10.120 Um, I want you to, by the way, you can find him, uh, his website is facebook.com slash help

01:42:16.460 save James.

01:42:17.880 American financing NMLS one, eight, two, three, three, four, www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.

01:42:27.400 I don't know about you, but, uh, every time you seem like you're just about to get ahead,

01:42:34.460 something happens like Trump loses and then everything falls apart and feel like that.

01:42:39.680 You just like, you never quite make it.

01:42:42.520 Everybody else.

01:42:43.420 It seems at least those in the banks and everything else, they just make money no matter what happens.

01:42:48.980 We can close the economy.

01:42:50.440 Home Depot is doing great.

01:42:53.300 Pfizer.

01:42:54.200 Great.

01:42:56.120 So sick of it.

01:42:58.680 Now we're looking for, you know, quarters in the couch to be able to pay for gas.

01:43:04.460 You're looking for anything to help you pay the bills.

01:43:07.820 You know, eggs are up.

01:43:08.860 I don't need to tell you this.

01:43:09.940 Eggs are up 40% year over year, 40% from the high inflation last year.

01:43:19.780 Right now, if you call American financing, they may be able to help you on credit cards,

01:43:24.600 uh, and your home loan.

01:43:26.760 The people that are doing business now with American financing are saving about, on average, $695 a month, about 700 bucks.

01:43:37.820 Man, that would go a long way.

01:43:39.660 You could maybe even buy a dozen eggs.

01:43:42.880 American financing.

01:43:44.320 I've thought about this all day.

01:43:45.960 The gods of the copy book headings.

01:43:47.540 We had plenty of money, but nothing our money could buy.

01:43:52.280 You can get a big raise and it's still not going to help because it's so expensive and it's going to get worse before it gets better.

01:43:59.140 Please get out of those high interest credit cards.

01:44:01.300 If you can call them 10 minutes, they may be able to help you.

01:44:04.960 American financing, 800-906-2440, 800-906-2440, American financing.net.

01:44:13.080 10 seconds, station ID.

01:44:17.540 If you didn't see the show in its entirety last night, please.

01:44:29.580 And I know that, you know, I think it's $67 or $69 for the year.

01:44:34.780 I know that's a lot of money.

01:44:36.440 I know that's a lot of money.

01:44:37.840 I believe we will provide, um, more information.

01:44:43.740 And I think life-saving information in the future.

01:44:50.300 Uh, I think we provide that more than $67 worth or $69 worth a year.

01:44:56.240 And you can get that special right now.

01:44:58.600 If you're looking for a Christmas gift for somebody, give them the info, give them information as a gift.

01:45:04.400 Um, this is only going to last, uh, until Friday.

01:45:07.420 So tomorrow it's over.

01:45:09.240 Get your 30% off on Blaze TV subscription.

01:45:13.700 Blaze TV.com slash Glenn.

01:45:16.400 Use the promo code stand up.

01:45:18.400 If you didn't see it, please watch it in its entirety on Blaze, which the, the ending is crucially important.

01:45:27.580 Uh, or you can watch part of it on, uh, YouTube.

01:45:30.560 We've made for free, but if you can't afford it and you need to know what was said in the last segment, just sign up for my free email newsletter at Glenn Beck.com.

01:45:41.960 And we're going to give you the transcript of everything the attorney said in that last half hour.

01:45:52.060 All right.

01:45:53.060 Maybe the biggest takeaway from this economy over the past couple of years has been that it doesn't matter how much money you make.

01:45:59.920 If the value of that money doesn't hold up plenty of money, but nothing our money could buy.

01:46:05.560 The whole reason I tell you that you should invest in a certain percentage of assets into precious metals is that historically things like gold and silver tend to hold their own when inflation shoots up or when insanity goes crazy or the dollar goes belly up.

01:46:21.680 That'll never happen.

01:46:22.940 Then why is the Fed now testing with Citibank and everyone else the new Fed coin?

01:46:29.660 They started it two days ago.

01:46:31.280 If they're not planning on replacing the dollar, why are they doing that?

01:46:36.200 Please call Goldline now and see if they can help you.

01:46:40.660 10% is reasonable to spread out your, um, your risk.

01:46:46.060 Your 401k, your, uh, uh, your retirement savings can be hedged here with gold.

01:46:52.120 Call them and find out if it's right for you.

01:46:54.620 866-GOLD-LINE.

01:46:55.920 That's 866-GOLD-LINE or goldline.com.

01:47:01.280 Head over to blazetv.com slash Glenn, get access, get 30 bucks off as well.

01:47:08.860 Use the promo code stand up.

01:47:20.740 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

01:47:23.040 So we were just talking to a dad who lost his son to California laws because he refused to, uh, gender affirm, uh, because he said his son, and I've seen the tapes of it.

01:47:36.620 His son says, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm a, I'm a boy.

01:47:39.440 Mom's telling me to say I'm a girl, uh, but I'm a boy.

01:47:42.860 And, um, he was on the special last night, which you can see it plays TV, or you can see parts of it at, uh, uh, youtube.com slash Glenn Beck.

01:47:52.240 But I urge you to watch it, um, because it's pretty amazing.

01:47:56.640 And we had three experts on, we had Mike Lee, who was, uh, there for the constitution.

01:48:01.860 And then we had two attorneys and these attorneys, one of them is now representing, I think, five or six doctors in California for freedom of speech.

01:48:11.860 They're like, we don't agree with what the CDC is saying about COVID.

01:48:17.340 We have a right to say that to our parents.

01:48:19.100 We'll see how, or our patients, we'll see how that happens.

01:48:21.860 Um, and the other guy is Andrew Flushy.

01:48:24.420 He's a criminal defense attorney.

01:48:25.920 And the reason why we invited him is because, um, he's got a YouTube channel.

01:48:31.300 It's, uh, youtube.com slash Andrew Flushy, F L U S C H E.

01:48:38.660 Uh, and, uh, in this, he just tells people exactly what to do when, you know, the FBI or the police or child protective services

01:48:48.640 come knocking at your door.

01:48:49.880 And he does it for all these scenarios, all on his YouTube channel.

01:48:53.920 We asked, uh, Andrew to be with us, uh, today and just kind of go over some of the, the high points of what he talks about.

01:49:01.080 Hi, Andrew.

01:49:01.800 How are you?

01:49:03.380 I'm doing great, Glenn.

01:49:04.660 How are you?

01:49:05.160 I'm good.

01:49:06.260 Um, so, so what is the biggest thing that people do that they should never do?

01:49:13.540 We're, I mean, and take it from the very beginning, because you're talking to a group of people who have

01:49:18.500 never considered themselves anything, but law abiding constitutionalist, rational people, but now you get a knock on the door and the police are there.

01:49:29.520 Your first instinct is to help them.

01:49:34.360 Yes.

01:49:34.960 I think that's part of a sort of a handicap that we have on the conservative side when dealing with the police.

01:49:40.840 Um, our instinct is the police are our friends and there's a many of them who are, but you don't know if the one at your door is your friend or not.

01:49:50.020 You don't know why he's there.

01:49:51.440 And if you didn't call for help, you don't need to answer the door.

01:49:56.240 You don't need to open the door.

01:49:57.660 That's the first thing you need to be thinking is that I call for help.

01:50:00.340 Does somebody in my home call for help?

01:50:01.820 And if they didn't, I would encourage you to not open the door unless they're announcing they have a warrant.

01:50:07.040 That gets a little trickier.

01:50:08.560 So if they say just police open up, if they say police, we have a warrant open up, then you have to open it up.

01:50:20.320 Precisely.

01:50:20.800 If they announce they have a warrant, if they truly do have a warrant, which is something they should not lie about.

01:50:26.960 If they do have a warrant, they can force entry if you don't open up.

01:50:30.660 So if you don't want to buy a new door, you may need to open it.

01:50:33.120 OK, so the FBI, we've seen examples of this with the FACE Act.

01:50:38.960 They come to the door.

01:50:40.520 They say, we see you in there.

01:50:41.960 Open it up.

01:50:43.020 And they open up the door.

01:50:44.980 And the person in the home says, I need to see your warrant.

01:50:48.720 We have it.

01:50:49.280 It's in the car.

01:50:50.320 I need to see your warrant.

01:50:52.460 We have it.

01:50:53.320 It's in the car.

01:50:53.920 Don't give me any guff.

01:50:55.220 And they never end up showing the person the warrant.

01:50:57.880 They just walk away with the person in cuffs.

01:51:00.440 So this is a scenario that gets a little tricky.

01:51:05.520 And it can depend upon whether or not this is a federal authority or a state authority who's knocking at the door.

01:51:12.600 Different states have different laws that get into the particulars of Fourth Amendment issues like this.

01:51:18.520 And so it can be tricky to answer in general.

01:51:21.100 But the best advice I can give you is to not step outside.

01:51:25.600 Here's the big rule here.

01:51:27.360 If you if the police come to your door and say, we have a warrant in the car, come with us.

01:51:32.200 And you voluntarily step outside.

01:51:34.420 You've left your castle.

01:51:35.560 And the rules are now different and easier for the police to take you into custody.

01:51:39.220 If you remain inside and if you say, well, if you have a warrant, I'm not resisting.

01:51:43.300 And if they step in to get you, they need to later, of course, at court, be able to prove that that was justified.

01:51:49.680 So that's the first.

01:51:50.620 The second big rule is to not step outside with them.

01:51:53.560 OK, so wait a minute, but it would be in court justified if they have the warrant.

01:51:58.080 But aren't they supposed to show you the warrant so you can read it?

01:52:03.500 Not necessarily.

01:52:04.920 So different states have different rules and that's where it gets really tricky, unfortunately.

01:52:09.780 So you don't necessarily have the right to see it right then.

01:52:12.720 And some of this, the police would say, is justified for police safety.

01:52:15.860 If they're giving you time to to study a warrant, you could you know, somebody else could be, you know, loading a gun in the back to shoot them or something.

01:52:23.380 Yeah, that happens with 84 year old grandmothers all the time. 1.00

01:52:26.200 So I don't that's why I stopped visiting my grandmother in the nursing home.

01:52:29.420 I just thought any point she could attack. 0.51

01:52:32.680 Anyway, well, granddad, he might be armed.

01:52:35.220 Yeah, he might be armed.

01:52:37.420 So it's important to never be rude to the police, right?

01:52:43.400 Because that could be used against you.

01:52:46.360 Yes.

01:52:46.920 And that's where our conservative instinct that the police are our friends, I think, comes in handy.

01:52:51.400 Keep in mind, some of these people are really just trying to do a good job and to help help people.

01:52:57.320 And so never be rude or combative, certainly never physical against the police officer.

01:53:02.100 But you can politely say, with all due respect, I'm not stepping outside.

01:53:07.600 If you have a warrant, you can you know, I'm not resisting something like that.

01:53:11.060 You can politely say.

01:53:12.480 OK, this is this is.

01:53:15.640 I feel like we're on the verge of really losing something that I always thought was important, but maybe it's more important to have the other point of view.

01:53:27.460 You know, forever, white people have said, you know, just don't argue with the police.

01:53:32.740 And they've said police are not our friends.

01:53:34.320 And they teach their kids, you know, I'm broadly overgeneralizing here, but many teach their kids.

01:53:42.580 Police are not your friends.

01:53:43.960 Don't go anywhere with them.

01:53:45.640 And it's kind of I mean, we're kind of figuring this out now ourselves, that if the cops decide to make you an enemy of the state, you're kind of screwed and you better know your rights.

01:53:59.300 Yeah, it's certainly a blind side that many of us have.

01:54:04.440 And when I was growing up, I was always told if you know, if you need need help, find a police officer and they can help you.

01:54:09.960 And to some degree, I agree with that advice still.

01:54:12.960 But it's very dependent upon your local police force and frankly, even specific officers within your local police force or some can't be trusted, maybe.

01:54:21.020 And so we have to kind of put take off a rose colored glasses and and teach our kids to be careful and cautious and certainly never talk to the police, especially if they're the ones coming to ask questions.

01:54:35.160 Tell me what would tell me what to do if I mean, does all of this exactly apply to ATF if they come or child protective services?

01:54:43.660 Yes. Well, the ATF in particular, you know, we've seen the reports and videos of the ATF knocking on doors, asking to see weapons say they say, oh, you know, just show me the weapon.

01:54:55.360 We'll know the serial number. We're out of here. No problem.

01:54:58.120 Well, this is what I would call it's a knock and talk like police still do for drug dealers or something, you know, trying to just see who answers and see if they'll talk with them.

01:55:05.740 And in that scenario, you certainly do not have to show your weapons. And I would say, again, don't answer the door.

01:55:12.080 If you answer the door and realize what they're asking for, say, no, thank you. And close the door.

01:55:17.100 So I think this same advice applies is you don't have to answer the door and you certainly should not answer questions or show things to the police without a warrant.

01:55:25.580 And that is going against your natural instinct.

01:55:28.380 You said the other night, anything you say can and will be used against you, even if you are really actually just trying to help, it could be used against you and twisted against you.

01:55:43.400 Yes. Well, one example is some of these faith act arrests, you know, if they're claiming that something happened outside of an abortion mill, for example, and maybe you were present, maybe you were there, but maybe the police can't prove you were there.

01:55:58.380 But they think it was you. But if they come in and say, hey, you know, we heard you did X, Y and Z at the abortion clinic and you say, well, well, I was there, but I had nothing to do with that.

01:56:07.460 Well, now you've just proven you were there. That's an admission. And they've linked you to a possible crime.

01:56:12.640 And so just even admitting anything can be a real problem, especially the way the government has.

01:56:19.120 Like, for instance, January 6th, it was illegal to break into the Capitol, et cetera, et cetera.

01:56:25.380 But then they widened the scope and they started saying that the Capitol grounds were also protected.

01:56:32.580 And so now you could be scooped up if you were outside, you know, half a block away from the entrance, you could still be scooped up.

01:56:41.860 Yes. And that's exactly part of what happened with Paul and Marilyn.

01:56:47.200 You know, there was pictures on social media of them being present.

01:56:50.600 And then I believe they said that they unknowingly admitted to being present, but claimed, you know, obviously denied going inside.

01:56:57.780 Well, now you've just given them one more piece of evidence against you to build their case of whatever they're trying to investigate,

01:57:03.140 which you may not even know their end goal, what they think you might have done.

01:57:06.680 So, Andrew, is this what it seems to be?

01:57:11.680 It seems to be a government gone rogue, but you've been in this business for a long time.

01:57:18.200 Is it worse than it used to be?

01:57:22.960 I would say it is.

01:57:26.160 I think there's a I think the local level has probably about the same, you know, with state law violations.

01:57:32.960 But I think the federal authorities being involved in coming to people's homes directly to me, I think, is worse.

01:57:40.420 And I think I certainly we're more aware of it probably in thanks, you know, partly in thanks to YouTube and things where people can post their videos.

01:57:46.800 Maybe before it happened, we just didn't know as much about it.

01:57:49.980 But I think it is worse and certainly dialed up a crazy new level.

01:57:54.060 So can you answer one other question?

01:57:56.560 And I guess there's a couple of states that are doing this or a few states that are doing this.

01:58:00.020 Here in Texas in the late 90s, I think, somebody was telling me yesterday about a purple paint law.

01:58:08.360 Are you familiar with that at all?

01:58:10.720 No, I'm not.

01:58:12.080 OK, I love to have you look into this.

01:58:14.860 I'm going to call an attorney here.

01:58:16.000 Apparently, in 97, they made this deal that that if you paint a pole or a tree and put it at the entrance of your property line that are at the entrance to your property,

01:58:29.400 that only fire and ambulance can go on to your property if they've been called.

01:58:39.880 Everybody else, from what they told me, everyone else can't come in without the local sheriff.

01:58:47.260 So if the FBI or anybody, if you have that purple posting that they can't come in without contacting the sheriff first.

01:58:57.220 Does that seem right?

01:59:00.860 Well, that's great.

01:59:02.140 Yes and no.

01:59:03.000 OK.

01:59:03.380 Yes and no.

01:59:03.980 So purple paint, what this is basically sort of blaze marks, right, is what we're talking about, painting purple blaze marks around your property line.

01:59:12.900 And it's a method of basically erecting no trespassing marks or signage.

01:59:16.740 OK, so essentially, no trespassing signs, whatever the state law might require, no trespassing signs are effective in keeping away a knock and talk.

01:59:27.300 So the ATF knocking on your door asking to see your guns, if they don't have a warrant, you've said a no trespassing sign.

01:59:32.660 Nobody is invited.

01:59:33.760 Nobody has an implied invitation onto your property.

01:59:37.440 And so a knock and talk should not take place.

01:59:41.600 And that's just that would save you from a lot.

01:59:45.180 How many states are there?

01:59:46.120 Exactly.

01:59:47.620 Looked like there was maybe five or six of them around the country.

01:59:51.360 You should get that passed in your local state because that's fantastic.

01:59:56.280 If you just stop the knock and talks, that takes away a lot of the problems.

02:00:02.620 Yeah, and it would depend on state law, but I believe every state, if you erected no trespassing signs that are conspicuous and clearly posted,

02:00:09.760 I think it should save you in pretty much any state because it's telling the police there's no implied invitation to come up to your door.

02:00:15.680 Or just like anyone could, if you keep all uninvited guests off your property, that's the whole idea.

02:00:22.140 So I do recommend that, yes.

02:00:24.120 That's fantastic.

02:00:25.760 Andrew, thank you so much.

02:00:26.920 Thanks for everything that you do.

02:00:29.440 And I know you're out there working hard to try to defend these and defend people who are caught up in this mess, but also for what you do on YouTube.

02:00:37.580 I appreciate it.

02:00:38.440 It's very helpful.

02:00:40.060 Well, thank you, Glenn.

02:00:41.260 It's a pleasure to be on the special, and I appreciate you having me back today.

02:00:44.340 You bet.

02:00:45.020 Andrew Flushy, he has got a YouTube channel where he goes through all of these scenarios and shows you exactly what to do and what not to do.

02:00:54.020 This should be required, really, honestly, for every conservative because there's no institutional knowledge that's just passed along.

02:01:00.540 This is new to us, and you're going to have to learn to live in a brand new America, youtube.com slash Andrew Flushy, or you can also go and see him on Blaze TV or youtube.com slash Glenn Beck and watch the special from last night.

02:01:20.800 Sally wrote in a couple of short but very sweet lines about her dog's experience with Rough Green.

02:01:25.920 She says, my dog, Bruno, now cries because he loves his food so much.

02:01:31.780 Oh, my gosh.

02:01:32.740 Bruno, he's named wrong.

02:01:34.400 Should be maybe named Glenn.

02:01:36.200 He just loves his food so much.

02:01:38.620 Rough Greens is amazing.

02:01:39.880 Thank you so, so much.

02:01:40.920 Sally, thank you for writing in.

02:01:42.760 But let me talk to Bruno here for a moment.

02:01:46.160 Bruno, you and me.

02:01:48.540 Let's cry over dinner sometime together.

02:01:52.620 And I don't get the luxury of having Rough Greens on my food.

02:01:56.320 Why?

02:01:56.800 Why?

02:01:57.540 Rough Greens isn't a dog food.

02:01:59.140 It's a supplement that you sprinkle on the food.

02:02:01.540 Dogs love it because it tastes amazing.

02:02:04.000 I haven't tried it, but I've smelled it.

02:02:05.920 I don't think it, but, you know, they can live with their own breath.

02:02:08.840 So meanwhile, they're getting all of the vitamins and minerals and the other things that are going to contribute to a healthy life for them.

02:02:15.800 Folks at Rough Greens are so confident that your dog is going to love it.

02:02:19.940 They have a special deal for you.

02:02:21.100 Go to roughgreens.com slash Beck.

02:02:23.120 They'll give you the first bag free.

02:02:25.000 You just pay for shipping.

02:02:26.460 Roughgreens.com slash Beck.

02:02:28.520 Or call 833-GLEN33.

02:02:30.600 833-GLEN33.

02:02:32.960 Roughgreens.com slash Beck.

02:02:35.140 Stay informed.

02:02:36.720 Sign up for the free newsletter today at glennbeck.com.

02:02:39.800 I love these stories.

02:02:57.900 You can always tell so much about these stories.

02:03:00.760 What we know about the driver who hit 25 law enforcement recruits in L.A. County.

02:03:07.240 Here's the story.

02:03:07.920 22-year-old driver involved in the crash was placed in custody, but authorities have not named the suspect.

02:03:14.300 L.A. County Sheriff, Alex, whatever his name is, explained to investigators, explained that investigators are working to see if the crash was an accident or a deliberate act.

02:03:24.380 Period.

02:03:24.860 That's the end of the story.

02:03:26.760 Wait, wait.

02:03:27.300 Hold on just a second.

02:03:28.520 He hits 25 law enforcement recruits and that's it?

02:03:34.060 Yeah, he's got to be a liberal.

02:03:36.120 Got to be a liberal.

02:03:37.060 By the way, good news in Oregon.

02:03:41.200 Voters approved Measure 114, known as the Reduction of Gun Violence Act during the midterm elections.

02:03:49.440 This is something that says you can't have any more than 10 rounds in that clip.

02:03:55.400 The problem is, is that out of all of the counties, there were only, I think, three out of 36, no, six out of 36 counties that voted for it.

02:04:05.860 You'll never guess where they were.

02:04:07.420 The sheriffs in these other counties are saying, we're not going to enforce it.

02:04:10.720 It's chaos.

02:04:11.720 It's chaos.

02:04:13.860 It's absolute chaos in the streets.

02:04:17.400 They don't, no, no, no, no, it's, no, no, no.

02:04:20.820 It's, uh, it's, it's just a safe zone for clips.

02:04:27.120 The Glenn Beck Program.

02:04:29.140 The Glenn Beck Program.

02:04:29.300 Thank you.

The Glenn Beck Program - November 17, 2022

These 'Targets of Tyranny' Will NOT Stop Fighting： Glenn's Special Unpacked ｜ Guests： Amy Nelson & Jeff Younger ｜ 11⧸17⧸22

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