The Glenn Beck Program - This Is Who's Destroying the Housing Market

00:00:00.000 Stu is here to talk to you about your hair.

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00:01:07.260 We start the radio program here in just seconds with a special guest, Pat Gray.

00:01:13.340 In just a minute.

00:01:15.400 Really, you should say something good about the show.

00:01:17.740 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:45.800 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:54.560 Hello, America.

00:01:55.680 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:56.980 Today is all about you.

00:01:58.940 Today, I've cleared everything out of the show and made space for your phone call.

00:02:04.720 I want to hear what you are feeling, what you're thinking, what you're worrying about.

00:02:10.980 How is inflation hitting you and your family?

00:02:14.680 I want to hear the voice of the American people today.

00:02:19.540 Too often, the media we know is wrapped up in themselves,

00:02:25.720 and I want to make sure we're not the same.

00:02:28.700 Time for you to voice your concerns or the things that are happening that are good

00:02:34.660 that we might be missing as well.

00:02:37.040 888-727-BECK.

00:02:38.440 B-E-C-K, 888-727-BECK.

00:02:41.940 We go to the phones in 60 seconds.

00:02:46.080 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:47.740 Every Christmas Eve, a thief shows up at my house in the middle of the night,

00:02:52.840 lands on the roof, shimmies down the chimney while everybody's asleep, and he's in.

00:02:57.280 Yeah, sure, he leaves a bunch of presents for my family and me, but

00:03:00.140 I get mostly socks and flashlights.

00:03:04.200 So what's in it for me?

00:03:05.960 I mean, really?

00:03:07.580 In previous years, all he's ever done was take milk and cookies.

00:03:12.040 And I let it go for some strange reason.

00:03:15.320 Well, this year, he can take my milk and cookies.

00:03:18.860 Come on, fat man, let's dance.

00:03:21.280 Because I have Bilt Bars.

00:03:22.740 And if you touch my Bilt Bars, fat man, it's time.

00:03:28.400 If you haven't tried Bilt Bars yet, you're missing out.

00:03:30.920 They're made 100% real chocolate.

00:03:32.920 They taste like a candy bar.

00:03:34.420 They're also high in protein and fiber, yet low in fat and carbs.

00:03:38.800 I've tasted protein bars before.

00:03:41.520 They suck.

00:03:43.300 Bilt Bars are completely different.

00:03:45.700 They don't suck.

00:03:47.440 They are actually really good.

00:03:49.260 They do taste like a candy bar.

00:03:50.780 So if you want some of the chocolate pleasure without any of the guilt, Bilt.com.

00:03:57.320 Use the promo code BEC15 and get 15% off your order right now.

00:04:00.780 Use promo code BEC15 for 15% off at Bilt.com.

00:04:06.540 Pat Gray is joining us just for a quick second because he knows something about inflation

00:04:12.540 because he has a cookie company called Kexi Cookies.

00:04:17.260 And they are heavy in, let's say, butter.

00:04:25.520 You could say that.

00:04:26.760 You could say that.

00:04:27.760 They have some butter in them.

00:04:30.720 Yeah, you don't want to eat them while outside because it could congeal in your bloodstream.

00:04:38.300 And that would not be good.

00:04:39.300 But I wanted to talk to you about what are you seeing in inflation?

00:04:46.440 A lot of inflation.

00:04:49.600 Virtually everything.

00:04:50.600 Every ingredient has gone way up.

00:04:53.920 And for the first, you know, it's been going on for like a year or more.

00:04:59.060 And so for a long time, we just ate it.

00:05:02.580 We just ate the difference.

00:05:04.140 But eventually, you have to raise your price.

00:05:07.880 Have you raised your price?

00:05:09.100 Wow.

00:05:10.020 Yeah.

00:05:10.380 I know that kills you.

00:05:11.660 Yeah, it hurts.

00:05:13.020 But then we raised the price to include shipping, though.

00:05:17.820 And shipping is probably one of the most expensive aspects of it.

00:05:21.040 Yeah, it is.

00:05:21.460 But between the ingredients and the shipping, inflation really hurts, really hurts.

00:05:28.760 When butter goes up, when sugar goes up, when eggs go up, all that stuff goes into the cookies.

00:05:34.920 I was telling Stu, I went into a Costco and I picked up five steaks, you know, just a pack of five steaks.

00:05:42.720 They were $80.

00:05:44.540 Yeah.

00:05:45.240 $80.

00:05:46.040 Yeah, I know.

00:05:46.960 I was like, what, are you kidding me?

00:05:49.600 I know.

00:05:50.440 I mean, they are becoming golden calves again.

00:05:55.540 We usually have a tradition that on Christmas Eve, we buy one of those steak roasts like it's a rib steak.

00:06:01.840 Oh, so good.

00:06:02.660 Yeah.

00:06:03.140 And usually, they're a lot.

00:06:04.960 But this year, they're, I don't know, $300 or something.

00:06:09.580 Oh, my gosh.

00:06:10.160 So we're just, I mean, we're going to get kibbles and bits this year for Christmas Eve.

00:06:14.940 I mean, I can afford, you know, inflation.

00:06:20.000 Yeah.

00:06:20.820 Yeah.

00:06:21.220 And even I backed away.

00:06:23.200 I mean, I don't know how the average person is having meat right now.

00:06:28.340 Yeah.

00:06:28.560 It's one of those things, too.

00:06:29.520 Even if you can afford it, it's a value proposition.

00:06:32.940 Right?

00:06:33.100 Like, do I really want to spend $80 on five steaks?

00:06:36.000 No.

00:06:36.140 Even if you can afford the $80, it just seems insane.

00:06:39.120 Especially if, I mean, you better know you're going to eat them.

00:06:41.960 You know what I mean?

00:06:42.900 Yeah.

00:06:43.100 Or just put them in the freezer.

00:06:44.420 Because sometimes, you know.

00:06:45.100 Why else are you buying steaks?

00:06:46.580 Well, because sometimes you'll think, I'm going to go out, you know, I'm going to have a steak on Monday or whatever.

00:06:51.600 And then something comes up and then we don't have time to cook or we're going someplace.

00:06:56.380 And then you forget about it.

00:06:57.940 And by the end of the week, you're like, the steaks are brown.

00:07:01.000 Can we eat that still?

00:07:03.640 Now it's like, if you're getting meat, you better damn eat that meat.

00:07:07.820 Yeah, no doubt.

00:07:10.140 And then you couple that with the gas prices.

00:07:12.620 And I don't know how.

00:07:14.980 How are you getting to work?

00:07:16.040 How are people getting to work?

00:07:17.300 I don't know.

00:07:17.880 Do you see that they're releasing more oil from the energy?

00:07:23.800 Yeah, from the oil reserves.

00:07:24.660 That is, first of all, it didn't work the first time.

00:07:28.420 It's not going to work this time.

00:07:29.780 And when are you going to refill it?

00:07:33.380 Usually we refill when it comes down in price.

00:07:36.880 It's not coming down in price.

00:07:38.980 I love these people who just are pretending that this is meat and any kind of oil based product is never coming back down.

00:07:52.340 As long as these people are in charge.

00:07:54.920 You guys are so out of touch.

00:07:56.860 Oh, really?

00:07:57.560 So out of touch.

00:07:58.340 I mean, listen to you.

00:07:59.260 Listen to this.

00:08:00.380 You have gas prices.

00:08:01.300 Pete Buttigieg, on cut six here, kind of walks us through how you should deal with gas prices.

00:08:08.660 Okay, all right.

00:08:09.360 It's nice and easy.

00:08:10.020 Cut six.

00:08:10.440 Now there's talk about the Build Back Better Act, which is the quote-unquote human infrastructure.

00:08:16.020 Are there things in that legislation that's now being cobbled together that is important to you as the Secretary of Transportation?

00:08:23.760 Absolutely, yes.

00:08:25.260 Obviously, most of the physical infrastructure work was contemplated in the bill that was just signed.

00:08:30.260 But there is more envisioned in the Build Back Better law.

00:08:33.440 I'll give you one example.

00:08:34.620 It contains incentives to make it more affordable to buy an electric vehicle.

00:08:38.800 Up to a $12,500 discount, in effect, for families thinking about getting an EV.

00:08:43.880 Families that, once they own that electric vehicle, will never have to worry about gas prices again.

00:08:48.200 See?

00:08:49.460 Wow.

00:08:49.860 Just buy a six-figure electric car.

00:08:51.820 So just buy $125,000 Tesla?

00:08:54.020 Yeah.

00:08:54.340 And you never have to worry about it.

00:08:55.160 Minus $14,500 or $12,500.

00:08:57.200 Oh, right.

00:08:57.820 Okay, so you get it for $108,000 right now.

00:09:00.380 So $108,000, that is the average family car.

00:09:04.940 Yeah, and then you just have to drive it $108,000 miles.

00:09:08.480 If it's a dollar per gallon, you might be saving.

00:09:10.640 Because you still have to pay for the electricity, and of course, that's going up too.

00:09:13.140 Yeah.

00:09:13.300 But if you go through all of that, I mean, in a matter of multiple decades, you're going

00:09:17.840 to make your money back.

00:09:18.860 I see.

00:09:19.780 People don't understand that.

00:09:22.080 You know, they're too simple-minded.

00:09:23.580 They're dumb.

00:09:23.800 Too simple-minded.

00:09:25.020 You know, you say that energy is going up.

00:09:28.340 The electricity price is going up.

00:09:31.300 But is it really, once we get rid of, you know, all of the coal electricity and all of

00:09:39.100 the electricity?

00:09:40.000 No, it's going to be way cheaper once we get rid of that dirty, filthy coal.

00:09:43.780 Okay.

00:09:44.040 Pretty sure.

00:09:44.740 Yeah, I'm pretty sure that's how it works.

00:09:46.360 Because I thought the Build Back Better bill seemed like a scam to control everyone and

00:09:51.160 to impoverish everyone.

00:09:53.660 But you're not thinking that that's what that's about?

00:09:55.920 No.

00:09:56.160 No.

00:09:56.540 That's not what that's about.

00:09:57.460 Well, there are ways to make, sure, solar panels and wind energy a lot more expensive

00:10:02.780 than something like coal or natural gas.

00:10:05.140 Yes.

00:10:05.200 And do they work as well?

00:10:06.420 No.

00:10:06.620 No, of course not.

00:10:07.620 No one's saying that.

00:10:08.840 No one's even claiming that.

00:10:09.540 Are we getting as much energy out of it?

00:10:10.600 No.

00:10:10.880 But what if we pass another multi-trillion dollar bill that just takes money from people

00:10:16.020 who are producing the economy and give it to people who would rather use that electricity

00:10:21.380 so we get the same or a more deficient product, but for just a little bit more money rather

00:10:27.280 than a lot more.

00:10:28.700 That is how you solve a problem in this country.

00:10:31.600 Just subsidize the worst option.

00:10:34.020 You're talking common sense in Washington.

00:10:38.960 Yes.

00:10:39.160 You are.

00:10:39.700 Thank you.

00:10:39.760 I mean, a lot of people in Washington, D.C. are going, right?

00:10:42.300 He gets it.

00:10:42.920 Right.

00:10:43.300 He gets it.

00:10:44.040 Yeah.

00:10:44.320 Somebody on conservative radio saying the truth.

00:10:48.880 By the way, have you heard about the new Jack from Twitter?

00:10:53.760 Oh, the new CEO.

00:10:55.060 Yeah.

00:10:55.240 The new CEO.

00:10:55.900 We're going to talk about him coming up in a little while.

00:10:57.960 He's fantastic.

00:10:58.620 He's good.

00:10:59.260 Yeah.

00:10:59.520 He's fantastic.

00:11:00.540 Have you gone to Twitter today?

00:11:02.020 I have not.

00:11:02.760 No.

00:11:02.920 Okay.

00:11:03.040 Go to Twitter because if you go to Twitter today, you'll see right at the top, they want

00:11:08.160 you to know, hey, those things that the new guy in charge here said, those are taken out

00:11:15.640 of context.

00:11:16.380 He meant that as a joke.

00:11:17.920 Oh, yeah.

00:11:18.200 It's what's happening.

00:11:19.220 An old tweet from Parag Agrawal.

00:11:22.200 I love him.

00:11:23.040 It's a quote from a television show, and it's a satirical take on stereotypes.

00:11:27.980 Journalist report.

00:11:28.880 Journalist report as part of a panel on The Daily Show from October 26, 2010, which is

00:11:37.000 why he didn't quote that it was from that because he was just joking around and what

00:11:43.580 was supposed to be evident to all of us.

00:11:45.480 And I'm so glad to see they're setting the standard that when somebody says something

00:11:50.300 as a joke, it's immediately at the top of everyone's Twitter feed.

00:11:55.440 Hey, we want you to know this was a joke.

00:11:58.880 I think that is that's a good standard.

00:12:01.220 Yeah, that's a good standard.

00:12:02.480 It really is.

00:12:03.020 Again, also, like you don't have to quote every joke that happens on The Daily Show.

00:12:08.280 You pick the one you really like and you think is really funny.

00:12:12.400 Right.

00:12:12.680 So when he said if they are if they are not going to make a distinction between Muslims

00:12:16.360 and extremists, then why should I distinguish between white people and racists?

00:12:19.700 Because he thought that really connected with him, even if it's not his line.

00:12:24.580 Right.

00:12:24.760 You don't quote lines.

00:12:25.680 What a great line.

00:12:27.240 Yeah.

00:12:27.840 He thought it was hilarious.

00:12:28.980 That's what he was thinking.

00:12:29.600 And actually, if you look at it from the other side of the aisle, if you will.

00:12:36.000 Yeah.

00:12:36.140 Into fantasy land, crazy land, stupid land.

00:12:40.480 Really.

00:12:41.100 If you look at that, that's a valid point.

00:12:44.980 If you're not going to separate a Muslim from terrorists, which we always have, always do.

00:12:53.260 Why should you expect anyone to say, well, white person isn't a racist?

00:12:59.820 That that's true.

00:13:00.700 That's not even funny.

00:13:02.180 That's true.

00:13:03.500 That's true.

00:13:04.480 But what he's saying it, how he's saying it is that all white people will never, ever give

00:13:12.240 Muslims a break.

00:13:13.280 And so why don't we just say that all white people, which is not true.

00:13:19.600 Yeah.

00:13:20.680 I don't know.

00:13:22.160 It doesn't seem like a good point to me.

00:13:24.800 I will admit.

00:13:26.200 No, it's not one.

00:13:28.700 It's not one that is gleefully said out loud in public.

00:13:34.180 Yes.

00:13:34.560 But from their point of view, it is right.

00:13:37.060 So how he's offending, really, honestly, by saying that was a joke, he's offending everybody

00:13:42.460 on the left.

00:13:43.280 Because everybody on the left would go.

00:13:44.940 Yeah.

00:13:45.380 Yeah.

00:13:45.860 All white people do stereotype Muslims.

00:13:49.120 Oh, they're all Neanderthals.

00:13:51.220 It is back from 2010, though.

00:13:52.700 Or maybe we made the distinction that some white people could not be racist.

00:13:57.100 You know, back in those days, it was possible for someone with white skin to not have negative

00:14:01.920 characteristics assigned to them, which, by the way, is the definition of racism.

00:14:04.900 Those were the dark ages.

00:14:05.840 Yeah.

00:14:06.140 We now know that all white people are all racist.

00:14:08.920 Yeah.

00:14:09.560 But that's not racist.

00:14:11.240 No.

00:14:11.460 What you just said.

00:14:12.220 No, no.

00:14:12.480 When you identify someone by skin color with negative characteristics, that's not racism.

00:14:17.540 Right.

00:14:17.920 Just so we are clear, that is, I guess, the old school definition of racism.

00:14:23.180 Oh, by the way, the guy who is in charge of the CRT classes and all of the, you know,

00:14:30.980 all of the curriculum.

00:14:32.280 Yeah.

00:14:32.840 Yeah.

00:14:33.240 In Virginia.

00:14:34.960 Got a new gig.

00:14:35.860 New gig in Houston.

00:14:36.940 Mm.

00:14:37.400 Yeah.

00:14:37.780 In the Houston school district.

00:14:39.660 Yeah.

00:14:39.960 Oh, geez.

00:14:40.500 Really?

00:14:40.700 Yeah.

00:14:40.940 Yeah.

00:14:41.260 And he's going to be, he's going to be making sure that Houston is full of equity now.

00:14:48.240 Oh, that's good to hear.

00:14:49.300 So.

00:14:49.760 That's wonderful.

00:14:50.700 People don't, might not know that, who are in Houston.

00:14:54.320 Oops.

00:14:54.660 Have I said that out loud?

00:14:55.800 You did say it out loud.

00:14:56.540 Yeah.

00:14:56.560 You should probably check into this if you're in Houston.

00:15:00.060 Houston because they got rid of him in Virginia and he got a new job in Houston, Texas at

00:15:07.760 a bigger school district.

00:15:09.100 Isn't that great?

00:15:09.880 Yay.

00:15:12.380 Let's see what the Houston parents do.

00:15:15.160 All right.

00:15:15.520 Back in just a second.

00:15:17.520 Omaha steaks.

00:15:19.020 During this time of inflation with meat prices being what they are, it is easy to imagine having

00:15:23.840 to scale back on the big holiday meals.

00:15:26.040 But before you go carving out the Christmas corn dog, which, you know, you maybe take out

00:15:32.660 and, you know, the computer and look at Omaha steaks.

00:15:38.360 I mean, who doesn't love a Christmas corn dog?

00:15:40.880 Sure.

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00:16:47.880 Omaha steaks.com, keyword Beck.

00:16:50.140 10 second station ID.

00:16:56.180 So today is your day.

00:16:57.720 I want to hear from you at 888-727-BECK.

00:17:01.440 How are you dealing with inflation?

00:17:04.500 What are we missing?

00:17:05.740 What are, what are, what views that you have or concerns that you have are not being covered

00:17:13.260 by the mainstream corporate media or even us?

00:17:18.640 What is it that you're feeling that we might be missing?

00:17:21.660 Van in South Carolina.

00:17:23.700 Welcome, Van.

00:17:25.140 Hi, Mr. Beck.

00:17:26.380 I didn't believe I'd be talking to you one day.

00:17:28.700 Hey, first off, I want to say thank you.

00:17:32.920 15 years ago, I didn't care about politics.

00:17:35.900 I was living my life and I was raised in D.C.

00:17:40.420 My parents were Democrats.

00:17:41.960 Anyway, long story short, Glenn, thank you and your team because I started listening to

00:17:47.040 you guys.

00:17:47.720 I started paying attention.

00:17:49.520 Wow.

00:17:49.800 And yeah.

00:17:51.180 Sorry.

00:17:51.840 I'm in a way.

00:17:52.820 Sorry.

00:17:54.100 No, and also you make me laugh.

00:17:55.820 Some of the other guys, I get like so depressed that you guys.

00:17:59.980 We try.

00:18:00.900 If Glenn is the uplifting part of your life, you're in trouble.

00:18:03.900 Oh, yeah.

00:18:04.900 Yeah.

00:18:05.480 I have a lot in common with Glenn.

00:18:07.280 I mean, I'm, I'm a, I was a loser for a long time.

00:18:10.040 I still am, but you know what I mean?

00:18:13.360 Yeah, I do.

00:18:14.840 Unfortunately, I do.

00:18:15.920 The drinking thing.

00:18:16.780 Yeah.

00:18:16.920 Yeah.

00:18:17.220 Yeah.

00:18:17.460 I got it.

00:18:18.260 Uh, yeah, but as far as the culture goes and the media, I don't watch television.

00:18:23.380 I just listen to the radio and, um, I'm really, I'm worried for my grandkids.

00:18:28.240 I got 11, 12 year old in Virginia.

00:18:30.580 And, um, uh, you know, I just, I'm just so, uh, I, uh, worried about what they're going

00:18:36.460 to have to deal with.

00:18:37.700 Cause you know, I could, I could handle the commies and all that.

00:18:40.480 They're kids, man.

00:18:41.800 Yeah.

00:18:42.060 I'm worried about their kids.

00:18:43.700 Well, I also just want to go ahead.

00:18:45.860 No, go ahead.

00:18:46.540 Go ahead.

00:18:47.260 No, I just, uh, I want to thank you again.

00:18:49.540 I mean, you're the one, all these other guys, it was you.

00:18:52.400 I started listening to, and, uh, I just wanted to thank you.

00:18:55.620 Thank you.

00:18:56.000 I can't believe I got through.

00:18:57.740 Van, I really appreciate it.

00:18:59.280 Thank you so much for listening.

00:19:00.480 Um, when it comes to the kids, there is something happening with this.

00:19:08.080 You have to remember, this is, um, a cycle that we go through.

00:19:13.340 Every 80 years, and you can track it all the way back to Mesopotamia.

00:19:19.300 Uh, there is an 80 year pendulum swing, and we are at the same place that we were at in

00:19:27.280 the 1930s and forties.

00:19:28.660 And that is the weed generation.

00:19:31.740 And the weed generation, uh, is either really, really evil, um, because you can't really,

00:19:38.820 when it's a me generation, when it's all just me, myself, and I, there's nobody that wants

00:19:43.960 to join any groups because it's me, me, me, me, me.

00:19:47.760 And it's bad because it's selfish, but it's safer than the we, because if you convince

00:19:54.840 the people that they all have to act as a collective, uh, you can convince them to be a collective

00:20:03.040 and turn out the heroes of World War II or turn out the dark side of World War II, those

00:20:11.860 were both collective movements.

00:20:14.580 We're at that zenith in 2024, 2025 is the pendulum starts to come back.

00:20:21.300 Uh, but it'll take 40 years to get, you know, back to the middle.

00:20:26.380 It is, um, it's, it's a tough road, but these kids are the hero generation.

00:20:34.320 And I think we need to, A, educate them, make sure that they know American history.

00:20:41.020 And that is really hard, really hard.

00:20:43.400 And they are so far behind the eight ball.

00:20:49.240 We were having a Thanksgiving dinner and, uh, just ask the kids what they learned about

00:20:57.380 the pilgrims in school.

00:21:00.180 Nothing, nothing, you know, Columbus is bad.

00:21:04.360 The pilgrims are bad, but nothing else.

00:21:06.580 Um, I had some, uh, nieces that, uh, came back with us and I took them through our museum

00:21:14.780 here and showed them things they couldn't.

00:21:17.920 And this is not unusual in, in England.

00:21:21.660 Only 25% of people can identify Winston Churchill.

00:21:29.360 I say the name Winston Churchill and people still don't know who Winston Churchill is.

00:21:35.120 There is no chance of American survival.

00:21:38.300 If all you know is the name and the picture of Abraham Lincoln and the picture of George

00:21:45.260 Washington, but you don't know any of the stories.

00:21:48.500 There's no chance of survival.

00:21:50.920 They are hungry to learn it.

00:21:55.340 So you have a responsibility to, uh, educate them.

00:22:00.700 But again, they're coming out different.

00:22:04.420 They're coming out different.

00:22:06.240 Some of them, especially this latest generation that is, uh, in their teens and early twenties,

00:22:14.700 there's a fire to them.

00:22:17.620 And, uh, they are the hero generation.

00:22:22.300 I believe they're going to be the ones that fight it, but we should also recognize that

00:22:28.260 they're coming out, uh, really tolerant, really, really tolerant of a lot of stuff.

00:22:37.220 And the older generation, my generation might worry about that, but let's not dismiss God has

00:22:47.820 a reason and a purpose for everything and everyone.

00:22:53.900 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:22:57.280 American financing NMLS one, eight, two, three, three, four, www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.

00:23:03.860 Hey, so guess what happened over the weekend?

00:23:05.580 Yeah, sure.

00:23:07.320 Friday, they were really bad stock, uh, news.

00:23:10.300 And then mortgage rates over the weekend actually dropped.

00:23:14.400 If you own a home and you're paying a percentage, even in the threes, you need to take some time

00:23:19.900 out of your busy day and call American financing.

00:23:24.720 They're saying that interest rates are going to go up next year.

00:23:27.700 I don't know if they can afford to make that happen.

00:23:30.380 I really don't.

00:23:31.760 You need to take every, just a little bit of your time and lock in a lower rate for not

00:23:37.640 only your mortgage, but also for your credit cards.

00:23:41.100 You could save hundreds of dollars every month, maybe as much as a thousand dollars a month.

00:23:46.640 You could even skip the January mortgage payment, even your February one, create extra bonus savings

00:23:53.020 going into the new year.

00:23:54.680 The economy is messy.

00:23:56.800 Get your financial house in order.

00:23:58.520 Call American financing now, American financing, 800-906-2440, 800-906-2440, Americanfinancing.net.

00:24:09.620 And head over to blazetv.com slash Glenn.

00:24:12.400 The promo code is FauciLive to save 25 bucks off your subscription to Blaze TV.

00:24:23.000 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:24:25.100 We were just talking about the worries that all of us have about our children and our

00:24:31.700 grandchildren growing up and how radical the schools have become.

00:24:37.600 If you're not teaching history and I have news for you, this is really hard.

00:24:44.620 It is, you know, people will come up and say to my kids, oh, I bet you know everything about

00:24:50.100 American history because your dad, no, I'm their dad.

00:24:54.340 I'm their dad.

00:24:55.660 They listen to me as much as your kids listen to you.

00:25:00.060 You're their dad.

00:25:01.380 Right?

00:25:02.160 So you say it.

00:25:03.360 We were, we were watching some movie.

00:25:06.500 I don't remember what it was.

00:25:07.920 We were watching some movie and maybe it was about World War II or something.

00:25:13.740 And they said, oh, dad, look at that.

00:25:17.180 Isn't that cool?

00:25:18.160 Can you imagine?

00:25:19.860 And I said, yeah, it's been in my office since before you were born.

00:25:29.360 They're like, what?

00:25:31.060 The movie one?

00:25:32.300 No, the real one.

00:25:34.880 And they have looked at it.

00:25:36.360 I've talked to them about it.

00:25:37.480 And they were like, wait, wait a minute, wait.

00:25:40.760 No interest.

00:25:41.720 No interest before.

00:25:43.260 But because they saw it in a movie, now all of a sudden it's important and it's really hard.

00:25:52.260 I don't know how to, I don't know how to do it.

00:25:56.040 I've done my best.

00:25:57.140 I don't know how to do it.

00:25:58.180 What is the transition year of this?

00:26:00.280 Because, you know, my kids are still at the point where they want to listen.

00:26:05.100 They want to hang out with me.

00:26:06.160 They want to listen to the things that I say.

00:26:08.740 They're interested in the things that I want to do with them.

00:26:11.460 And then at some point that turns into the opposite, right?

00:26:14.540 Like the last person they want to listen to is you.

00:26:16.820 What year, what age does that occur?

00:26:19.360 I think it's about anywhere between 12 and 14.

00:26:22.440 Okay.

00:26:23.220 So my son's 10.

00:26:24.680 So I've got a couple of years.

00:26:25.900 You've got a couple of years.

00:26:26.620 You've got a couple of years.

00:26:27.480 And then, you know, I'm very fortunate.

00:26:30.620 But my wife is now starting to see, you know, with both of them, they're not listening to her.

00:26:36.260 They're listening to me.

00:26:37.640 Okay.

00:26:37.880 So it goes back and forth.

00:26:39.080 It goes back and forth.

00:26:40.280 And you might both lose them.

00:26:42.300 Right.

00:26:42.680 You know what I mean?

00:26:43.660 For a while.

00:26:44.640 And you just keep your fingers crossed.

00:26:47.360 They're going to come back.

00:26:48.140 They're going to come back.

00:26:51.000 And they do.

00:26:51.760 And they do.

00:26:52.340 They usually do.

00:26:52.980 I mean, as a teenager, you have your issues with your parents.

00:26:55.620 And then as you get older.

00:26:56.940 That's natural.

00:26:57.380 Right.

00:26:57.680 You get older.

00:26:58.200 You get to that point where you can come back and understand what was going on.

00:27:01.840 It pushes you out of the nest.

00:27:03.560 Yes.

00:27:04.260 Okay.

00:27:04.800 Okay.

00:27:05.320 Okay.

00:27:05.580 All right.

00:27:05.820 So that'll just, I can use that to justify.

00:27:08.340 So I, lots of things for a long time.

00:27:10.240 Exactly right.

00:27:10.940 Thank you.

00:27:11.440 So there is a, there is a problem and I can't tell you I know how to solve it because I can

00:27:18.780 talk to other people's kids and other people's kids.

00:27:22.900 Let's switch kids.

00:27:24.240 That's all we have to do.

00:27:25.840 Let's switch kids because I can talk to other people's kids and they will be interested

00:27:31.660 and they'll listen to with my kids.

00:27:33.920 It's like, dad's telling another old story.

00:27:35.820 So how do you teach them?

00:27:39.420 I don't know, but let me give you some tools.

00:27:43.540 These should be under the Christmas tree at every person's house that is within, in earshot

00:27:51.800 of me right now.

00:27:53.100 If you want to teach your kids the truth about American history, the first two books are by

00:28:01.680 David Barton.

00:28:03.080 The American story.

00:28:04.800 This is a history book that in very short chapters tells all of the important stories

00:28:14.040 in American history and it's, it's easy to read and it gets you just the basic understanding

00:28:21.340 of the basic high points of history.

00:28:23.540 You can go and delve in, but even in a two page story about the pilgrims, you'll learn

00:28:29.320 more than in all of the other history books that they're reading in school.

00:28:33.100 So that's called the American story.

00:28:35.520 Now that's usually true with, with the Barton family because they talk so fast.

00:28:39.040 They actually say more details than anyone else.

00:28:41.220 But this is a book, so it's just packed with real good information, really good information.

00:28:45.380 The other one he published a long time ago.

00:28:47.960 It's called American history in black and white.

00:28:50.100 If you happen to be black or more white, um, it's a really good book that shows you the

00:28:57.740 history, um, of the black American heroes all the way back.

00:29:04.540 And what the truth is on how we got to where we are now, the other book I've talked about

00:29:11.740 for years, uh, and it is essential reading for every family and it's called the 5,000 year

00:29:19.680 leap.

00:29:20.540 How did the world jump after 5,000 years of nothing but fire?

00:29:27.060 How did we go from fire in 1776 to the light bulb, space travel, and now talking about

00:29:37.120 AI?

00:29:38.220 How did we do that?

00:29:40.260 What happened?

00:29:42.360 America happened and it explains how we were set up and the principles behind the American

00:29:50.020 experiment and idea.

00:29:51.440 Uh, anybody also for a book list, anybody who is an adult and really wants to understand

00:29:59.940 what's going on in the world.

00:30:02.660 The great reset is my new book.

00:30:04.840 It comes out in January, but I would order it now.

00:30:08.600 Uh, and, um, the Tuttle twins.

00:30:11.480 Now I want you to know this is a sponsor, but I'm not doing a paid commercial.

00:30:14.520 I could easily leave them out, but I really believe in these books.

00:30:18.680 The Tuttle twins books are really, really good.

00:30:21.780 And that goes for young kids, teenagers, even adults.

00:30:25.840 They have different books, different levels of, uh, of maturity and they take on things

00:30:32.660 like the road to serfdom.

00:30:34.660 Most of us are not going to read the road to serfdom.

00:30:38.100 Most of us are, are not going to read the law or Leviathan.

00:30:42.600 So this is an easy way to learn these things.

00:30:46.620 These, the adventures of these kids, they teach them all of the principles in all of

00:30:52.020 the most important books that created America.

00:30:54.800 Uh, and they teach the free market system and crony capitalism and why that's bad.

00:31:01.540 Uh, all of it you can find in the Tuttle twins books.

00:31:04.680 So one more time, let me give them to you, the American story and American history in

00:31:10.200 a black and white.

00:31:11.220 Those are both by David Barton, the 5,000 year leap.

00:31:15.480 Look for the one that has my forward on it, but either is fine, but I, I worry about what's

00:31:22.820 online now.

00:31:23.880 Uh, the great reset.

00:31:25.660 That one is by me and the Tuttle twins books.

00:31:28.120 You can find them at tuttletwins.com slash back.

00:31:32.880 And should you get the, uh, is it easier to just buy the summary of the great reset?

00:31:36.800 If you kind of get that, it's going to be a lot faster.

00:31:39.180 Really?

00:31:39.660 Yeah.

00:31:40.040 Okay.

00:31:40.360 And I've read it myself and it's, it's really well.

00:31:43.960 Okay.

00:31:44.180 It seemed like it was all computer generated.

00:31:46.260 It may be.

00:31:47.280 Yeah.

00:31:47.880 But I mean, it's probably going to make more sense than what you wrote.

00:31:50.600 Right.

00:31:50.840 Uh, no, actually you should be careful if you're buying the great reset because there are fraudulent

00:31:55.240 copies up there on Amazon that say the summary of the great reset by Glenn Beck by some other

00:32:01.380 author.

00:32:01.840 Yeah.

00:32:02.360 Uh, so yeah, be careful when you're really, really careful when you're buying it.

00:32:06.120 Um, okay.

00:32:07.140 Let me go to, uh, uh, let me go in to Joe in Georgia.

00:32:13.020 Hello, Joe.

00:32:14.740 Hi, Glenn.

00:32:15.820 It's good to be on here.

00:32:17.140 Thank you, sir.

00:32:17.900 Hey, uh, just want to talk about the inflation a little bit.

00:32:21.060 Um, first of all, um, we got to fire everybody, if everybody in Washington, DC, I mean, for

00:32:28.360 you, inflation doesn't happen overnight.

00:32:30.720 It comes on after years and years of bad money management.

00:32:34.380 And that's what we've had in DC.

00:32:35.940 And until we start firing people and making them realize they work for us, I mean, it's

00:32:40.840 not going to fix anything before the pandemic.

00:32:43.500 I know it ain't all the pandemic's fault, but my wife was paying $150 for groceries.

00:32:48.100 Now we're averaging two to two 20 every week.

00:32:52.160 And it's, it's, how are you handling that Joe?

00:32:55.420 Uh, I made good money.

00:32:56.460 My wife makes good money, but we're not like everybody.

00:32:58.560 I mean, we, we've kind of survived the pandemic cause we got jobs that, you know, afford us

00:33:03.500 to work at home and do other stuff.

00:33:05.740 But when you've got people that run bills that aren't standalone bills, we need to start

00:33:10.140 running standalone bills.

00:33:11.680 Do you want to do infrastructure?

00:33:13.000 Do infrastructure.

00:33:13.940 You want to do prison reform?

00:33:15.240 Do prison reform.

00:33:15.920 Quit packing full of pork and stop printing more money.

00:33:20.360 I mean, I'll give you an analogy.

00:33:22.320 When I was a kid, I used to watch the three stooges and I know you probably didn't think

00:33:26.180 the three stooges were going to come to this conversation, but there's an episode on there

00:33:29.760 where Curly accidentally shoots a hole in the boat.

00:33:32.860 So he pulls out the drill and starts to drill another hole.

00:33:35.660 And Mo goes, why are you drilling another hole to let the water out?

00:33:38.820 We're just throwing more money at a problem and we're creating more problems.

00:33:45.980 Yeah.

00:33:46.160 You can't just keep throwing money at a problem and expect it to go away.

00:33:49.680 And Democrats are probably the worst about doing that.

00:33:52.380 They think we need a government program for everything.

00:33:54.620 Our free market will set itself and we'll let us survive this.

00:33:58.780 We'll just let it and get out of the way.

00:34:00.600 So we don't want to get out of the way.

00:34:02.020 Exactly right.

00:34:03.040 Joe, thank you for your call.

00:34:04.780 The important thing to learn from this, and you just hit it at the end, they're not looking

00:34:10.960 to let the water out.

00:34:14.180 They are actually drilling holes because they want more water to come in.

00:34:19.620 Unlike the three stooges where they were just dopes, that excuse can't be had anymore.

00:34:26.460 Everything that is being done.

00:34:28.020 Did you know in the Build Back Better bill, what is it, six million illegal aliens are

00:34:33.340 going to be nationalized?

00:34:35.240 Six million.

00:34:36.820 That means six million can now access welfare, can access health care, et cetera, et cetera.

00:34:43.700 We just added six million people.

00:34:47.060 Okay, fine.

00:34:48.480 But as you stated, that's in the Build Back Better bill.

00:34:52.500 You want to do reform of immigration, do reform of immigration.

00:34:58.020 They're not interested in doing that.

00:35:01.080 This is human infrastructure.

00:35:04.240 Bullcrap.

00:35:05.040 This is the infrastructure to control.

00:35:07.840 There's still a chance that that Build Back Better bill does not pass in the Senate.

00:35:12.800 But you've got to call your senators.

00:35:15.940 I mean, it's down to Joe Manchin and Sinema.

00:35:18.420 You've got to call your senators and say, please do everything you can.

00:35:23.380 Do not let this bill pass in any shape or form.

00:35:28.380 I don't care if it doesn't cost a dollar.

00:35:31.160 In any shape or form, this bill cannot pass.

00:35:34.400 And you do see occasionally these things work.

00:35:36.420 I mean, an example from this week where someone we talked about,

00:35:40.460 was there, she was going for the, she was from the Soviet Union.

00:35:44.780 I can't think of her name off the top of my head.

00:35:46.360 You've talked about her 20 times.

00:35:48.300 She was blocked by moderate senators.

00:35:51.780 She was going for the banking.

00:35:53.680 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:35:54.460 Yeah, what's her name?

00:35:55.260 I can't think.

00:35:55.840 Yeah, she was from the Soviet Union.

00:35:57.500 She was going for the comptroller of the treasury.

00:36:00.800 And there were five senators that were, that blocked her nomination.

00:36:08.400 That happened last week.

00:36:09.780 That was a really, really good sign.

00:36:11.800 Five Democrat senators, by the way.

00:36:14.100 Yeah.

00:36:14.800 All of the Republicans.

00:36:16.300 Amarova, yeah.

00:36:16.900 Yeah.

00:36:17.220 All the Republicans voted against her.

00:36:19.660 Five Senate.

00:36:20.680 And I will tell you that I got an email from a senator who I alerted early on

00:36:30.400 and he said, can't be true.

00:36:32.720 And then he did his homework.

00:36:34.540 And a few minutes later, he wrote back and said, oh, my gosh, it is true.

00:36:38.340 And he contacted a Democrat and said, you can't, you can't stand for this.

00:36:45.280 You can't.

00:36:46.020 And he educated that Democrat and that Democrat educated the other Democrats.

00:36:51.960 It was just alerting the senator a friendly.

00:36:57.280 Honestly, this is what really is happening here.

00:37:00.940 And there are Democrats that can and will see the light.

00:37:05.640 And you've got to reach out to them.

00:37:08.580 Because right now, you know, Manchin is saying, I'm just, I want it less than 1.5.

00:37:14.300 I don't want, I don't care if it, if it has zero cost to it.

00:37:18.860 I mean, legitimately, there's like nothing in there that costs a dime.

00:37:23.660 It cannot pass.

00:37:26.740 This infrastructure bill is a cage.

00:37:30.240 It is the key to start the machine of the Great Reset and cannot be passed.

00:37:38.300 Back in a minute.

00:37:38.820 All right.

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00:39:03.320 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:39:10.960 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:39:16.660 Glad you're here.

00:39:17.320 We only touched on this for a second here, but it's worth reiterating that this audience is single-handedly responsible for blocking this wild nominee for comptroller of the currency.

00:39:34.860 She wanted to end all banking, all banking as we know it, and make it one bank, the bank of the Federal Reserve.

00:39:44.460 I still think that is happening because that's their goal, but she came out and said it.

00:39:50.120 She was educated in the Soviet Union.

00:39:52.740 She never really distanced herself from the Soviet Union.

00:39:57.140 She was a frightening nominee.

00:39:59.380 Yeah, and we know the behind-the-scenes stories of this one, and we know that this audience is basically single-handedly responsible for it.

00:40:09.060 And look, part of me is inspired by that, right?

00:40:13.700 Like, you know, you in particular, Glenn, were all over this and did the research on it, and the audience was alerted to it, and this changed.

00:40:22.360 But what happens if you happen to be looking at a different news story that day?

00:40:26.920 What happens if you happen to be distracted by, you know, a new deal at Taco Bell, and you just didn't happen to read it?

00:40:33.900 Thank you for the pressure.

00:40:34.940 Thank you.

00:40:35.340 I appreciate it.

00:40:35.900 Just don't miss any stories ever.

00:40:37.400 Well, here's the thing.

00:40:39.440 Please continue to do what you're doing as an audience.

00:40:43.980 As Stu said, we know the inside scoop.

00:40:47.200 This audience is the audience that made the difference in blocking that nomination.

00:40:53.040 No questions asked.

00:40:55.480 So please call your senators today about the Build Back Better bill and say, I don't care how low the cost is.

00:41:06.520 You've got to make sure it doesn't pass.

00:41:08.820 And it's a good reminder.

00:41:09.680 BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.

00:41:11.660 Promo code Fauci lied.

00:41:13.120 If you want this stuff to continue, we could definitely use your help.

00:41:15.520 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:41:20.920 Let me tell you about Build Bar.

00:41:22.480 Holidays are here.

00:41:24.400 Did you gain any weight?

00:41:27.020 I just losing the COVID weight.

00:41:31.240 And then now I've put a little bit of now the Thanksgiving is here.

00:41:34.740 Obviously, you go the other direction for a while.

00:41:36.860 Yeah.

00:41:37.220 And then, of course, you know, then there's, of course, obviously Christmas.

00:41:41.240 I know.

00:41:41.600 And New Year's.

00:41:43.360 And then just a few weeks from the Super Bowl, which obviously.

00:41:46.580 And then you have the, you know, Valentine's Day.

00:41:49.320 That's a big one.

00:41:49.920 That's a huge one.

00:41:50.840 Once flag day.

00:41:51.520 All the time.

00:41:52.340 I mean, it just never stopped.

00:41:54.420 There's an excuse all the time.

00:41:55.860 All the time.

00:41:56.340 Here's one thing that you can do.

00:41:59.180 Amazingly low calorie, low in sugar, low in net carbs, low in fat, low in sleep, quite honestly with me.

00:42:08.120 Amazingly also low in calories.

00:42:10.240 Anyways, this is something that you will love.

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00:42:39.020 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:05.080 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:14.020 Hello, America.

00:43:15.040 Today is your day.

00:43:16.640 I want to talk to you on the phones.

00:43:18.960 What are you feeling?

00:43:19.860 What are you experiencing?

00:43:20.900 How is how's the gas price affecting your life?

00:43:26.360 How are the price of groceries, inflation affecting your life?

00:43:30.680 And I want to share a story with you from one of my new employees that we just hired.

00:43:36.480 Uh, she came in today and she said, you know, we found this great house, blah, blah, blah.

00:43:42.020 She was outbid by $75,000.

00:43:46.840 $75,000.

00:43:48.560 Now, who does that?

00:43:50.380 Oh, I'll tell you who does that in 60 seconds.

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00:45:03.420 I'm going to start with you on the phone.

00:45:05.660 We're going to North Carolina and Matt.

00:45:07.860 Hello, Matt.

00:45:08.460 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:45:11.100 Thanks.

00:45:11.700 Hey, thanks.

00:45:13.240 You're welcome.

00:45:13.640 I just wanted to say that I, uh, I run a small shed shop that has turned into a kind of a small home company.

00:45:22.780 Um, now we're not quite there completely, but I've, I've done everything from modulars in between.

00:45:27.800 And when I mean modulars, I mean climate controlled stick built 50 year homes.

00:45:31.520 But as far as construction, I've watched it.

00:45:34.100 I think right now we're about six, $7, a two by four.

00:45:36.960 I mean, it's gone up.

00:45:37.700 It was up to $14 at one point.

00:45:39.500 Now it's come back down.

00:45:40.440 I own one franchise, by the way, that I bought with my combat pay from one of my last deployments.

00:45:45.220 And, um, so I run my own, own show here.

00:45:49.560 I'm kind of more of the pointer dog at this point and work in the sales side, but I've watched this inflation and I've been trying to figure out what to do for homeless vets because we've got one of the highest per capita homeless vets.

00:46:00.800 And, uh, North America here outside of Asheville, North Carolina, where we've got one of the better VAs.

00:46:06.560 So anyways, long story short, I got into the small home thing because I was asked every week, what does it take to turn one of these into a tiny home?

00:46:15.580 These sheds.

00:46:16.220 And I had to tell people, no, you can't do that.

00:46:18.480 Don't tell me you're going to live in it or I can't sell it to you.

00:46:21.240 Now I'm personally in a, in a combat infantry vet.

00:46:24.260 I don't think the government should tell you what you can and can't do on your own property, but that's a whole nother conversation.

00:46:28.620 Right.

00:46:28.940 Um, the, uh, the thing that I wanted to bring up here is this, this small home thing is here to stay.

00:46:36.580 Um, it's no longer a trend and I, and I don't mean tiny home.

00:46:39.220 When you say tiny home inspectors get upset because you're usually having to get a lot of stamps to approve the code.

00:46:46.440 But, uh, we did our demographic test and looking at how many people are, are, are making money and what are they making.

00:46:53.160 And I looked at the millennials and I looked at baby boomers and all that.

00:46:56.980 And we still have, you know, what over 75% of the money is controlled by the baby boomers, but they only make up what, like 75 million like that.

00:47:05.320 Now there's 96 million baby boomers in the market.

00:47:07.880 And a lot of them are still living with mom and dad.

00:47:10.820 And so me being a millennial myself, just, I'm a grandpa millennial.

00:47:15.280 Um, the, the world of trying to figure out how do you do this?

00:47:20.100 I got three kids, you know, I never got political until I started having kids.

00:47:22.960 It's amazing how that happens.

00:47:23.900 Um, but no, the, the reality is this has got to be something that we figure out because housing prices have gone through the roof and Asheville area is one of the most sought after for retirement.

00:47:37.320 We got all these people.

00:47:38.540 We have, I mean, tens of thousands of people have moved here from New York and from Florida and from all over just trying to get out of the big cities.

00:47:46.520 Um, but also to retire here because we're close to the mountains and, and right in the mountains really.

00:47:51.480 And so I'm just watching this and trying to figure out what do we do, you know, as far as sustainable living.

00:47:58.620 And I think one of the best things you can do is get out of debt.

00:48:00.980 I mean, we sold, uh, our house downsized, lived in a fifth wheel for a whole year so that we could get out of debt and built a house that we just finished.

00:48:11.600 That's half the size of what we originally had.

00:48:13.360 It's only 1300 square feet.

00:48:15.300 So, but the thing is that it's doable.

00:48:17.680 And I just want to employ the audience getting out of debt is one of the biggest things that you can do, um, because of what's coming.

00:48:25.960 And most people aren't waking up or they're too comfortable, not, not thinking about, Oh, I can't sell this house.

00:48:31.180 Cause I've had it for a hundred years in the family or whatever, but I just, I see the handwriting on the wall and I really appreciate you articulating it the way you have over the last year and, and throwing the stats and the facts out there and letting people realize we're not returning to normal.

00:48:47.860 Lumber prices have not come back down.

00:48:50.320 And, um, you know, this new normal, unfortunately we're going to change the pendulum swings.

00:48:56.040 Yes, but it's going to change.

00:48:58.480 And the damage is done.

00:49:00.300 I don't know if it's going to be undoable as far as the market.

00:49:02.600 And we're poised for another 2008.

00:49:04.680 Oh yeah.

00:49:05.140 I mean, I watch more than that as a millennial, we, we, we watch, we watch the baby boomers lose, you know, a lot of my friends, older friends lose, um, big time in the market or in the real estate world.

00:49:16.940 And, um, we're not willing as millennials to do that.

00:49:20.280 And we kind of value things a little bit differently.

00:49:21.980 So it's weird when we were doing the floor plans to do the surveys and to see that, you know, baby boomers like the big, big rooms with, you know, a double bath off there.

00:49:32.000 And, you know, my crowd would rather have a small living space in a huge entertainment area.

00:49:36.860 I mean, it's just different priorities across the board.

00:49:39.500 Well, um, but seeing what we make, Matt, you are absolutely on the right track.

00:49:45.640 You are really well informed.

00:49:48.080 Uh, I thank you for your, your phone call.

00:49:50.760 You, I mean, that is the best message you could give people right now.

00:49:55.200 A couple of things, one, get out of debt.

00:49:58.540 If you can, um, getting out of debt, my grandfather always said the people who made money in the depression are the ones who had money in the depression because most people just didn't have any money.

00:50:13.180 And so the people who survived were the ones that could afford to buy things, um, at dirt cheap prices.

00:50:23.080 Um, and people were happy to sell them at dirt cheap prices because they didn't have anything and they needed the money, but there is something different as well.

00:50:35.960 We are living, um, we have lived for the last 20 years or so in what will be regarded as our own kind of roaring twenties.

00:50:46.840 The houses that I see, um, that are built here in Texas, uh, and they've been built this way for really 10 years, 20 years, these giant, giant homes.

00:51:02.220 Uh, I will tell you that I think that that is the great Gatsby home of the future.

00:51:11.000 That is those areas that have those big homes.

00:51:14.000 I think they are going to be kind of a little like, um, the Newport, Rhode Island homes.

00:51:20.900 They're just not going to be, they're going to be set apart as some, as a time period.

00:51:29.200 The home itself is completely changing.

00:51:34.200 If you have a home with a formal dining room and a formal living room, that's a thing of the past because he's right.

00:51:41.460 People don't, we're not living that way.

00:51:43.540 We haven't lived that way since the practically the turn of last century, but that's when the homes were designed and everything is changing.

00:51:53.880 And he's right again, people that are younger do not want these big homes.

00:52:00.540 So when you have people, my age downsizing because all their kids are gone and everything else, we downsize.

00:52:09.580 Who are we going to sell those homes to?

00:52:12.460 Because those big homes, the ones that are up and coming don't want those big homes.

00:52:18.240 It is changing and it's changing rapidly.

00:52:23.300 I was telling Stu during the break that, um, uh, this week, the podcast is with Andrew Yang and I just recorded it yesterday and he's fascinating.

00:52:32.300 Now he was the guy who ran for, um, president as a Democrat.

00:52:36.580 I don't know why he's not really a Democrat.

00:52:39.540 I mean, he, you know, he grew up a Democrat, but, uh, he doesn't believe in big government.

00:52:45.920 He does believe in things like UBI, but we talked about that in the podcast.

00:52:52.540 Universal basic income.

00:52:53.860 Thank you.

00:52:54.340 That's where everybody gets a thousand dollars every month, a check for a thousand dollars every month.

00:52:58.840 Uh, and you cut all other services.

00:53:01.580 Okay.

00:53:02.040 Just everybody gets a check for a thousand dollars a month.

00:53:05.200 He, I don't agree with that.

00:53:07.780 Um, however, we agree on the problem and very few people.

00:53:15.920 Um, I'm trying to think of another way of saying this cause I know I've said it before and I just, I wish people would listen.

00:53:24.840 Very few people truly understand what we are on the threshold of.

00:53:31.660 We are on the threshold right now.

00:53:35.140 We are in it.

00:53:35.880 I asked Andrew, are we in it right now?

00:53:38.660 Now, the, the industrial revolution, which changed, changed us from a, a community of people that worked farms with our horses to the life that we have today.

00:53:56.680 That industrial revolution took about a hundred years to fully flip and think of the changes.

00:54:05.360 If you were in, let's say 1850, just at the beginning of the industrial revolution and you're in 1850 and in a 10 year period, 1860 by the civil war, all of the changes that happened from 1850 to 1950.

00:54:22.780 happened by 1860, earth shaking, earth shaking, earth shaking, people would be lost.

00:54:31.080 They wouldn't know how to survive.

00:54:32.780 They wouldn't know what to do.

00:54:34.320 They wouldn't, they barely understand the machines that they were to operate.

00:54:38.880 That is exactly what is happening right now.

00:54:44.140 And I've been telling you that the industrial revolution, that hundred year period is going to be compressed into a 10 year period and you're not going to like it.

00:54:53.980 And people are going to be, the upheaval is, is going to be remarkable.

00:55:00.960 And, uh, I talked to Andrew Yang about it and he said, you're exactly right.

00:55:06.360 And I said, I think we, well, I think we're at the end, the beginning of this.

00:55:09.860 I think we're in that 10 year period.

00:55:11.460 And he said, yes, we are.

00:55:14.460 And he, again, expressed kind of this frustration that I just expressed.

00:55:18.900 How do we get people to, to, to understand this?

00:55:21.360 Because if you don't understand the technology of tomorrow, if you don't understand AI and at least a GI, you don't understand what they're actually working on for robotics.

00:55:39.420 You have no idea what's coming.

00:55:42.180 I mean, he brought up the, uh, call centers.

00:55:45.780 Anybody working a call center?

00:55:47.460 Google now has your call center and it will be better than a human.

00:55:53.160 Have you ever, have you done yet a computerized call center?

00:55:57.880 I feel like I have maybe I, I mean, it's tough because I go back and forth on this because some of the stuff is so bad.

00:56:05.900 I mean, I, they can't recognize what you're saying.

00:56:08.440 They, you know, some of them, some of it is really getting a lot better.

00:56:11.360 Yeah.

00:56:11.580 Um, so call centers, he said that he said that right now Google has call center technology that will cut all of those call center jobs.

00:56:21.060 And he said, that's ready right now.

00:56:23.480 Uh, and he said, it's really good.

00:56:25.620 All of our jobs are going to be, uh, at stake.

00:56:30.940 This upheaval is happening and it's going to happen in the banking sector.

00:56:34.620 It's how, this is what build back better is really all about, but they're not telling you what they're telling you is we have a golden opportunity to change the world.

00:56:46.860 And so we're going to do it by 2030.

00:56:50.180 Hmm.

00:56:51.420 In a 10 year period.

00:56:54.480 And in 10 years, you won't own anything and you'll like it.

00:57:00.240 Hmm.

00:57:00.760 How do you get a country and a whole Western culture that is based on ownership?

00:57:08.480 How do you change that in a 10 year period?

00:57:12.660 Massive, massive upheaval.

00:57:16.620 Now I want to, I'm going to take a quick break and then I want to come back and I want to tie this back to the original statement about buying a home.

00:57:25.980 You're trying to buy a home.

00:57:27.600 You're trying to sell your home.

00:57:28.960 Well, if you're trying to buy a home right now, especially in a place like Texas, which one of my new employees is, she can't find one.

00:57:39.700 Because she was just outbid by $75,000.

00:57:46.160 You know, you're used to, you know, okay, I'll give you a $5,000 more.

00:57:49.700 I'll give you a $3,000 more.

00:57:51.200 No, this, this person, quote unquote, came in with $75,000 over the asking price.

00:57:58.920 Well, they're out.

00:58:00.900 Who does that?

00:58:03.640 Build back better.

00:58:04.940 Better.

00:58:06.280 I'll tell you in 60 seconds.

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00:58:11.660 Cyber criminals are people too.

00:58:13.460 They are.

00:58:14.260 They just want to see presents under their Christmas tree this year too.

00:58:17.360 I mean, you have a problem with that?

00:58:18.480 Why are you such a hater?

00:58:20.460 They just want to use your money to buy them.

00:58:23.200 I mean, you have so much.

00:58:24.880 You probably don't even, you don't even know what to do with all of it.

00:58:27.780 But cyber criminals do every, every day.

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00:59:05.200 10 seconds, station ID.

00:59:18.280 Now here's something new that is happening.

00:59:20.440 Almost one in every five U.S. homes sold in the third quarter of this year was purchased by an investor entity rather than an individual that is looking to live in or rent out the residence.

00:59:36.740 Think of that.

00:59:38.320 One in every five homes that have been sold are going to a big investment firm.

00:59:47.420 Investors bought more than 90,000 homes, totaling more than $63 billion, representing 18% of all homes sold in the quarter.

00:59:59.860 The numbers broke all records.

01:00:02.980 Increasing home prices fueled by intense housing shortage have created opportunities for investors to reap big profits.

01:00:09.780 These same factors have pushed more Americans to rent, which also creates opportunities for investors because investors typically turn their homes they purchase into rentals and now can charge higher rents.

01:00:23.780 Rent for single-family homes surged by more than 10% in 12 months through September, the fastest annual rent inflation in 16 years.

01:00:33.540 Nearly 77% of all homes were bought in an all-cash transaction.

01:00:41.140 77% purchased in an all-cash transaction.

01:00:49.480 That's not your average person.

01:00:52.960 And these investment firms, like BlackRock, are going in and buying entire neighborhoods.

01:01:00.900 They are the people that come in and say, I'll give you $75,000 over the asking price.

01:01:07.000 I don't care.

01:01:07.940 I don't want to play around.

01:01:09.460 We'll just buy it.

01:01:11.200 And they'll pay these exorbitant costs.

01:01:13.880 Now, that doesn't make any sense.

01:01:17.740 We're at the top of a market.

01:01:19.860 Why would investment firms think that they are going to just be able to make money on paying something $75,000 over the asking price?

01:01:33.380 What is it they know that you don't know?

01:01:37.340 They know, as the Great Reset states, that by 2030, you will own nothing.

01:01:47.400 And you'll like it.

01:01:49.100 You'll rent.

01:01:51.180 Well, that implies someone owns something.

01:01:55.980 And you're paying Mr. Potter, in the end, to live in Pottersville.

01:02:00.360 Well, this is exactly what happened in It's a Wonderful Life.

01:02:07.620 That was the choice.

01:02:09.760 Is the big guy who has money, is he going to come in and swoop in when there's problems and buy up everything and then make them rental houses or make these people enslaved to him for profit?

01:02:24.960 That's exactly what's happening, and it's all happening in the name of equity.

01:02:31.560 But I don't think it means the same kind of equity they think.

01:02:36.760 It's money equity.

01:02:39.820 This is the Great Reset.

01:02:42.300 So now, how do we solve this?

01:02:46.740 We ask Americans to do what I think is damn near the impossible.

01:02:50.920 Because if somebody comes in and offers $75,000 for your house, $75,000 over asking price, are you going to say no?

01:03:02.020 Most likely, no.

01:03:04.060 Most likely, you'll be like, $75,000?

01:03:06.860 That changes everything for us.

01:03:10.980 But the only way to stop this is to not sell to these big investors.

01:03:16.280 You have to send the money, or you have to send the message.

01:03:21.580 No, I actually care about the little people, not you, who's just gobbling up my whole town.

01:03:27.620 No.

01:03:30.200 That's going to be hard.

01:03:33.000 But literally, I have an employee that cannot find a house within any sane distance from our studios.

01:03:44.240 Cannot find a house to buy.

01:03:47.700 Because they're all being gobbled up.

01:03:51.720 There's a problem.

01:03:53.440 If we leave the little people behind, you know, the normal people,

01:04:00.500 we don't have a very safe and secure country anymore.

01:04:05.800 We have to try to convince each other and hold each other's hands we're in this together.

01:04:12.340 Don't grab for the cash.

01:04:13.600 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:04:18.220 Cyber Monday was yesterday, but Blinds.com is still running amazing sales.

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01:05:44.580 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:05:46.580 Let's go to Matthew in South Carolina.

01:05:49.180 Hello, Matthew.

01:05:51.100 Hello.

01:05:52.220 Hey, how are you?

01:05:55.100 Take off the speakerphone so I can hear you better.

01:05:57.280 I appreciate that.

01:05:59.200 I'm fine.

01:06:00.260 How are you, Glenn?

01:06:01.140 I am good.

01:06:02.620 I, first off, cannot believe I'm talking to the man, the myth, the legend, Dr. Glenn Beck.

01:06:09.520 Yeah, thank you for noticing.

01:06:11.540 I worked many, many years on that doctorate.

01:06:14.800 Yes, yes.

01:06:15.940 I appreciate that.

01:06:17.220 I'm a college-educated man myself.

01:06:19.460 Thank you.

01:06:19.920 Yes.

01:06:20.280 Yes, yes.

01:06:21.280 All right.

01:06:22.440 I started listening to your show, oh, about six years ago, I guess, on a regular basis.

01:06:28.920 And I guess it was, that was the beginning of the education system there for me.

01:06:34.560 And then I also listened to the great Rush Limbaugh right after you.

01:06:38.340 And now that we have this empty vacuum of Rush being gone, I listen to you primarily now.

01:06:46.620 And a lot of your predictions, a lot of what other people say, oh, that's crazy conspiracy crap, is actually true.

01:06:56.720 I'm seeing it happen.

01:06:58.420 I know.

01:06:58.720 All through the Trump years, all through the Trump years, I'm seeing things in a different way now.

01:07:04.980 It's almost like a veil has been lifted, and I see it.

01:07:08.940 And if I hear something on regular news, I always ask the question, what's in it for them?

01:07:14.520 What's really going on?

01:07:15.980 So, with your Dr. Fauci special that you had a week ago, first off, you're right about Google.

01:07:28.020 I looked on Google, I just typed in Glenn Beck, and usually Google would bring in every one of your shows on there, except for that one.

01:07:37.740 And I'm scrambling around, looking, looking, looking, like, well, maybe it's in Blaze.

01:07:41.900 So, I typed in the Blaze.

01:07:43.440 And there, about, oh, 10, 15 shows back, and mixed in with all these other different years, there it was.

01:07:51.500 Yeah.

01:07:51.820 So, I watched it, and I thought, you know, you said, oh, this is going to be shocking, this is going to be surprising.

01:07:57.400 I think, actually, it wasn't.

01:07:59.020 I've already been thinking that's what's been going on all along.

01:08:03.300 Yeah, I think that we might have all felt that way, but to then see, here is the proof.

01:08:11.620 And the proof is so easy to verify and so easy to get.

01:08:16.700 And the fact that not one mainstream corporate media has done any of this work is still shocking, still shocking, at least to me.

01:08:32.560 I don't know when I'm going to stop being shocked by, you know, President Trump said, and I didn't like it when he said this, the press is the enemy of the people.

01:08:46.660 But when it comes to this, he was right.

01:08:50.200 He was right.

01:08:51.200 It is the enemy of all free people.

01:08:54.140 The republic.

01:08:55.180 It is, you know, the new head of Twitter.

01:09:01.440 He doesn't believe in the First Amendment.

01:09:03.880 He doesn't believe the First Amendment applies to Twitter or, you know, fine, whatever.

01:09:09.800 But he really, truly comes from a place to where he thinks he knows better than everybody else.

01:09:16.740 By the way, we're going to pine for the days of Jack.

01:09:20.360 This guy's a nightmare.

01:09:21.920 This guy's a real nightmare.

01:09:23.120 And he actually believes that people are cattle, that they are just not smart enough.

01:09:31.480 They're not educated enough.

01:09:33.200 They're not whatever.

01:09:34.740 Well, partially that's true because we've just trusted that the system would keep us safe and that we're going to be fine.

01:09:45.760 No, no, we're not going to be fine.

01:09:49.060 Because we didn't pay attention, thieves have come in and they are stealing everything this country has.

01:09:57.520 This is the biggest transfer of wealth in all of global history.

01:10:02.080 And the good news is, we are waking up.

01:10:08.360 We are waking up.

01:10:09.920 You know, let me put it this way.

01:10:18.040 Let me set a scenario for you.

01:10:20.440 Americans have lost loved ones in a war that turned out to be ambiguous at best and regretful and follow through.

01:10:34.400 Right.

01:10:35.660 We've had an epidemic that is terrifying people closing churches, schools, businesses.

01:10:42.380 People are walking around in masks.

01:10:45.080 The economy is taking a terrifying turn.

01:10:50.420 Militant radicalism is on the rise.

01:10:54.300 No one trusts their neighbors anymore.

01:10:58.120 And America has become unrecognizable to its citizens.

01:11:01.760 And all people want for is the things for things to go back to normal.

01:11:06.660 Would you say that's a good description of today?

01:11:12.960 Because that's not what I'm describing.

01:11:15.940 What I'm describing is not America 2021.

01:11:20.380 That is the America at the end of Woodrow Wilson's presidency.

01:11:24.440 That's America 99 years ago.

01:11:28.440 This is when America voted for an end to the progressive era, at least for a time being.

01:11:39.960 If you've listened to me for more than six years, you had to endure my Woodrow Wilson is an evil son of a that phase.

01:11:50.880 Fun era.

01:11:51.500 It was a fun era where everybody was like, why are you harping on Woodrow Wilson?

01:11:55.600 And I'm like, because if you understand Woodrow Wilson, you understand where we're going.

01:12:00.640 And.

01:12:02.600 I have to say that we are in the same potentially we are in the same place.

01:12:09.860 Because let me tell you what happened in 1920 and beyond.

01:12:16.080 Americans were disillusioned with the Wilson presidency.

01:12:19.080 They had just gone through the League of Nations where they wanted one world government.

01:12:26.720 And Americans were like, wait a minute.

01:12:29.100 What?

01:12:29.660 I'm not giving rights away to some other country and some globalist group.

01:12:34.020 No.

01:12:35.920 And Americans wanted a change.

01:12:39.220 They wanted the government to get out.

01:12:41.480 And change presented itself in the form of a wildly unremembered, yet extremely popular in his time, presidential candidate, Warren G.

01:12:54.360 Harding.

01:12:56.080 Where Wilson had promised voters a perfectly orchestrated society from the top down.

01:13:01.840 Harding promised to be a business oriented Republican and campaigned with a slogan, a return to normalcy.

01:13:12.300 By the way, after World War Two and a decade over a decade of progressive things that were happening under FDR.

01:13:21.800 Do you know what the winning slogan was from the Republicans?

01:13:27.180 Had enough yet?

01:13:28.540 But he said, America's present.

01:13:36.820 Our present need is not heroics, but healing.

01:13:42.040 Not nostrums, but normalcy.

01:13:44.400 Not revolution, but restoration.

01:13:47.020 Not surgery, but serenity.

01:13:52.220 After the activism of Theodore Roosevelt and the just out of control arrogance.

01:13:58.540 Of Wilson.

01:14:00.560 Harding was a simple, bland and absolute perfect guy to be president.

01:14:05.140 He won in a landslide.

01:14:06.480 And you know who replaced him?

01:14:08.520 Silent Cal.

01:14:10.620 Harding.

01:14:11.720 Harding cut taxes and spending by 50% in his first year.

01:14:17.360 Then he followed it the next year with a 50% reduction of that budget.

01:14:23.780 And those taxes in the next year.

01:14:28.960 Silent Cal.

01:14:30.760 My favorite story of him.

01:14:32.620 Calvin Coolidge was sitting at a at a dinner at the White House.

01:14:35.960 And the guy sitting next to him was one of the big reporters of the day.

01:14:41.440 And he said.

01:14:44.580 My editor.

01:14:46.820 Bet me.

01:14:48.540 I said, I can get you to say more than two words in a row.

01:14:55.180 I think it was maybe three words.

01:14:58.900 It was three words in a row.

01:15:01.060 And Coolidge looked at him and said.

01:15:05.060 You lose.

01:15:08.740 This guy was not somebody who was out in front of the public all the time.

01:15:13.160 We don't want that.

01:15:15.040 I don't want to think about the president.

01:15:17.180 I don't want to think about Washington.

01:15:18.940 I want to think about what I want to think about.

01:15:23.500 Americans made a comeback in the 1920s.

01:15:26.620 We roared back the roaring 20s.

01:15:29.440 Then we slipped again.

01:15:30.900 Then we came back.

01:15:32.120 We slipped again.

01:15:33.020 We came back again.

01:15:34.880 In this way, our nation is a pendulum.

01:15:38.880 Swinging from one extreme to the other.

01:15:41.440 Often with a sweet yet short respite of balance between the two.

01:15:45.060 But it is the balance between the two that we should strive for.

01:15:50.240 Not the extremes.

01:15:52.440 The world was bleak for Americans after Woodrow Wilson was done.

01:15:59.200 I can't imagine that they could actually see a comeback from that.

01:16:04.180 Remember, Wilson had actually paid neighbors to spy on neighbors.

01:16:10.720 How were you going to repair that?

01:16:13.060 For that, that incredible distrust.

01:16:16.820 People were paid by the federal government to go through their neighbor's mail and read it and let Washington know what was going on.

01:16:25.760 History is a really great place to just sit back when everything is on fire, just to sit back and read history and learn from history.

01:16:38.080 Because you could go, holy cow, I can't believe we survived that.

01:16:41.140 So, I mean.

01:16:44.800 We did survive that.

01:16:46.680 And worse.

01:16:47.500 We survived the Civil War and came back with the American century.

01:16:57.900 It's not going to be easy.

01:16:59.300 It's going to be hard.

01:17:00.220 This is going to be the toughest time period for Americans to recover.

01:17:05.260 But I still believe in America.

01:17:07.680 I still believe in the American people.

01:17:11.140 I still know that this audience is going to play a big role in saving America.

01:17:18.520 I don't know what form that takes.

01:17:22.660 And probably not a very grand form.

01:17:24.960 It's just probably millions of Americans doing exactly what they're supposed to do.

01:17:31.960 And being a source of light and goodness and truth.

01:17:35.580 It can happen.

01:17:39.800 And if we look back at history, it seems probable that it will happen.

01:17:47.240 Things have been really bad before.

01:17:49.300 And we worked our way out.

01:17:52.800 Things are not really bad yet.

01:17:56.720 But they're going to be.

01:17:59.540 Read history.

01:18:02.240 Hang on to the framework of hope.

01:18:05.580 Because we are Americans.

01:18:08.540 And we will make it through this again.

01:18:14.500 American Financing.

01:18:15.680 NMLS 1-82334.

01:18:17.740 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.

01:18:21.060 All right.

01:18:21.280 Here's a message that came in from Diana who wanted to let us know about her experience with American Financing.

01:18:26.140 She said, I work with Cindy.

01:18:28.140 She guided me through the entire process.

01:18:31.200 From getting qualified for a loan to the closing date.

01:18:34.160 She was attentive.

01:18:34.860 I got a weekly update.

01:18:38.540 Can you imagine?

01:18:40.240 I haven't done business with anybody that gives me a weekly update on things.

01:18:46.140 Have you?

01:18:47.300 I'm always calling going, where is this?

01:18:50.180 Where are we in the process?

01:18:52.500 If you can get them on the phone at all.

01:18:53.960 Exactly right.

01:18:54.820 Diana says, I'd 100% recommend American Financing to anybody who's looking to refinance or get a new loan.

01:19:03.480 Thank you, American Financing.

01:19:05.380 When you pick up that phone and call American Financing, you're making a decision that will positively affect you and your family's whole lives.

01:19:12.240 They're a family-owned business.

01:19:14.020 They work for you and not the bank.

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01:19:24.240 Go to American Financing now.

01:19:26.120 800-906-2440.

01:19:28.360 800-906-2440.

01:19:31.120 It's AmericanFinancing.net.

01:19:35.440 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:48.640 Okay.

01:19:49.200 Let me take Rich in Virginia.

01:19:51.260 Hello, Rich.

01:19:51.860 You're on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:54.740 Hi, Glenn.

01:19:55.700 Wow.

01:19:56.160 Oh, my gosh.

01:19:56.900 I have called this show so many times and never gotten through.

01:19:59.400 Wow.

01:19:59.880 Well, thank you for trying again.

01:20:02.640 I've been listening to you for more than 10 years.

01:20:05.360 Well, thank you, too.

01:20:08.400 Me, too.

01:20:09.100 I've listened my whole life.

01:20:10.560 Oh, my gosh.

01:20:10.960 You must be so sick of that.

01:20:11.660 Well, they have to pay me a lot of money to listen to this.

01:20:14.720 Anyway, go ahead.

01:20:16.300 I do it for free because I enjoy it.

01:20:18.660 Hey, I'm in the kind of the behind-the-scenes business of real estate.

01:20:23.800 What really scares me the most, and boy, you were speaking my language just a little while ago here, is just the evaporation of the American dream that goes with owning real estate.

01:20:36.320 And I admit that I'm part of the problem, and I've made a living doing this for quite a few years.

01:20:46.120 But it's not just me that affects.

01:20:50.500 I would love to be able to own enough land to be able to leave that to my kids when I'm gone.

01:20:57.960 And I just don't see that happening for the majority of the American people.

01:21:03.660 I have to tell you, I am out of the ordinary American box, but I don't think I'm going to be able to leave a lot of land for my kids.

01:21:15.400 And I have a lot of land.

01:21:16.600 I don't think the government is going to allow anyone, through taxes, to really leave very much of anything to their family.

01:21:26.640 And I think what would be clear, too, we're not vilifying people who invest in homes.

01:21:30.580 I mean, that's not the point of this.

01:21:32.320 And there are a lot of companies who are coming in and doing things that are totally out of the norms of the market.

01:21:37.400 We're not talking about a person who buys and sells homes.

01:21:40.460 There's a lot of people who do that.

01:21:41.900 There's nothing wrong with that.

01:21:43.280 And there's nothing wrong with making a profit.

01:21:46.000 There's no problem with that.

01:21:47.740 We just have to make sure that we're understanding where these things are going, how they're working, and what effects they have.

01:21:52.960 Yeah, all of our strengths are being used against us.

01:21:56.640 Right now.

01:21:57.420 And that's the real problem.

01:21:58.800 Our strength is, we're a capitalist society.

01:22:02.060 Our weakness is, we're a capitalist society.

01:22:05.460 And so people with ill intent, those who are very, very greedy, and in this case, those who are in bed with the government and a global government,

01:22:19.600 know exactly what's on the horizon, and they've left everybody out.

01:22:24.260 So you don't know about it.

01:22:26.280 And so they're playing a completely different game.

01:22:29.540 You have to understand that game.

01:22:31.420 By the way, if you want to understand it, the best handbook out there is The Great Reset.

01:22:37.220 Buy it on Amazon now.

01:22:39.180 Glenn Beck, The Great Reset.

01:22:41.140 It's the Glenn Beck program.

01:22:42.840 Thank you so much.

01:22:43.920 I might do two hours.

01:22:45.300 Let's do two hours within this one hour.

01:22:48.560 Really?

01:22:49.200 Yeah, the people deserve it.

01:22:51.240 What we'll do is we'll talk over each other.

01:22:53.180 We'll each do individual hours on different topics at the same time.

01:22:55.840 You don't do it in the right channel.

01:22:56.920 I'll do it in the left channel.

01:22:57.980 Right.

01:22:58.240 So if you are in your car, you can turn it to the left and hear Glenn.

01:23:01.200 And if you turn it to the right, you'll hear me.

01:23:02.820 Right.

01:23:03.140 And we'll just kind of, maybe we can even go back and forth.

01:23:05.440 You can listen to a little bit of, maybe I'll talk Chris Cuomo.

01:23:08.480 Glenn will talk economic apocalypse.

01:23:10.900 We'll just go back and forth.

01:23:12.460 And then, you know, that way you're getting two shows for the price of one, which is zero.

01:23:16.880 You will get, this is probably the most exciting podcast development ever.

01:23:23.340 Two shows, one on the left channel and the other show on the right channel.

01:23:28.460 And just engineers just make that happen.

01:23:31.000 Local stations.

01:23:32.120 Yeah.

01:23:32.320 We'll send you the full audio all together.

01:23:35.020 You guys just separate it at the local level.

01:23:36.800 Yeah.

01:23:37.060 Don't worry about it.

01:23:37.700 No big deal.

01:23:38.500 AM stereo.

01:23:39.340 It was huge.

01:23:39.860 Yeah, it was huge back in the day.

01:23:41.060 It was huge back in the day.

01:23:41.600 Thank you.

01:24:02.320 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:24:15.800 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:24:20.280 Hello, America.

01:24:24.400 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:24:26.840 Today, we've really been concentrating on your thoughts, your phone calls, 888-727-BECK.

01:24:33.020 The things that you want to talk about, the things that are happening in your life or the questions that you might have on topics that maybe we've hit on or didn't hit on, things that you think are really important.

01:24:45.760 I really want to hear from you on how inflation is impacting your family.

01:24:53.920 Have you really felt it yet?

01:24:56.480 More is coming.

01:24:57.820 Hey, the Fed just came out and said, you know that transitory inflation?

01:25:02.340 It's going to be with us through 2022.

01:25:06.260 High inflation through 2022.

01:25:09.840 But in a transitory fashion, right?

01:25:11.340 Oh, of course, it'll end at some point.

01:25:13.100 Yeah, sure.

01:25:14.120 At least until 2022.

01:25:15.880 Right.

01:25:16.320 Could be 2023, 2024.

01:25:18.180 You don't know.

01:25:19.000 Anything that ends technically could be called transitory.

01:25:21.680 May I just point out that life, life itself is pretty much transitory.

01:25:27.020 That is deep.

01:25:27.580 That is deep.

01:25:28.380 Thank you.

01:25:28.800 Well, you get it from me.

01:25:29.720 I'm a doctor.

01:25:30.460 I'm a doctor.

01:25:31.160 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:25:33.360 Okay.

01:25:34.600 Gosh, I have a sponsor to tell you about, but I can't tell you everything I know because it will spoil the surprise.

01:25:41.080 But I want to talk to you a little bit about Legacy Box.

01:25:44.560 Tell us what you know about Legacy Box.

01:25:47.260 I mean, you don't think your audience deserves to know?

01:25:50.220 Well, no.

01:25:50.700 I think this is personal.

01:25:51.760 They haven't done a lot for you.

01:25:52.280 I think this is a Christmas thing that is very, very personal.

01:25:55.420 Hmm.

01:25:56.120 So you're just going to deny the knowledge to the people is basically what you're saying.

01:26:00.180 That's an interesting position for someone to take.

01:26:02.620 Here's what I would like you to do.

01:26:07.220 Put the Christmas music on and get a Legacy Box and start going through your pictures with your family.

01:26:16.000 Your pictures, your videotapes, the film maybe that you still have, the slides that you have.

01:26:21.220 And put them in the Legacy Box and send it in and have them change that into a digital format, something that will last.

01:26:29.640 I was in Sally's Pizza last week.

01:26:33.040 Oh, New Haven?

01:26:33.940 Oh, so good.

01:26:35.380 Oh, my gosh.

01:26:35.540 I mean, there's nothing like New Haven Pizza.

01:26:37.260 Shut up, Chicago.

01:26:38.100 Shut up, New York.

01:26:38.820 Yeah, no, it's true.

01:26:39.660 New Haven's the best.

01:26:40.400 It's the best pizza.

01:26:42.020 And so I was in there.

01:26:43.680 And they have, you know, a good Italian restaurant when they have a picture of Frank on the wall.

01:26:48.740 Yes.

01:26:49.040 They have a picture of Frank.

01:26:50.140 You're OK.

01:26:50.880 Only good places can get pictures of Frank Sinatra.

01:26:53.320 Yeah, right.

01:26:53.780 Now, here's the here's the thing.

01:26:56.480 Sally's had a picture of not only Frank, but also another picture of Dean, one of Sammy Davis and one of what was his name?

01:27:07.740 Lough Loughlin.

01:27:09.180 What was his name?

01:27:09.940 You know, the fourth one in the rack, Pat, that nobody ever knows.

01:27:13.020 But it was with the guy who started Sally's, all of them in there.

01:27:17.620 Oh, my God.

01:27:17.860 I mean, it was like I am OK, completely safe in here.

01:27:22.860 But I was looking at those pictures and I'm like, those things are gone.

01:27:27.280 Another 10 years, they are gone because they're the original photos and they're fading so badly.

01:27:32.740 I wanted to tell them you really should sit down with Legacy Box.

01:27:36.500 But I knew they wouldn't listen to me.

01:27:38.540 They're making pizza.

01:27:40.280 Legacy Box, their Cyber Week sale is here and they're giving you the best deal of the year.

01:27:45.080 Visit LegacyBox.com slash back for an incredible 65 percent off any size legal legacy box.

01:27:53.460 That's LegacyBox.com slash back.

01:27:56.320 You can, by the way, give the empty box to a loved one for them to do.

01:28:00.640 You don't have to use it right away.

01:28:02.280 Just buy it and you get the 65 percent off when you decide to ship it in.

01:28:07.420 LegacyBox.com slash back.

01:28:09.580 All right.

01:28:14.860 Speaking of Frank Sinatra, you know where there is not a picture of Frank Sinatra?

01:28:22.600 In the Cuomo house.

01:28:24.560 No.

01:28:26.580 Well, there might be one.

01:28:28.060 They might like one, but they probably had to buy it.

01:28:31.540 They probably had to buy it.

01:28:32.580 Yeah, Frank didn't come by.

01:28:33.680 Yeah.

01:28:34.580 Although he may have spent some time with Mario, I got to say, back in the day.

01:28:38.120 It's very possible.

01:28:39.220 Yeah, Mario.

01:28:39.920 Mario is a different story.

01:28:41.540 Chris.

01:28:42.300 Ooh.

01:28:43.240 This is, you know, I started off with the Andrew Cuomo thing and Andrew Cuomo was awful.com

01:28:49.820 and thought to myself, there's no way that he's going to get, he's going to step down.

01:28:53.520 He's going to get thrown out of office because I am a pessimist.

01:28:56.920 Right.

01:28:57.260 You know, I just, even though he obviously deserved to be thrown out of office.

01:29:02.060 And maybe a little jail time.

01:29:04.720 Perhaps.

01:29:05.760 Maybe a little jail time.

01:29:06.660 You know, when you happen to kill thousands of old people, generally speaking, that's

01:29:11.940 the outcome.

01:29:12.240 You do go to jail.

01:29:13.180 However, in this case, no.

01:29:14.780 I don't think he's going to prison.

01:29:16.260 It's possible.

01:29:17.300 He wound up getting thrown out, you know, kind of more related to the sexual harassment

01:29:20.820 part of his incredible legacy.

01:29:22.780 Which is so much more important than the killing of old people.

01:29:26.180 Yeah, both are important.

01:29:27.360 But the killing of old people usually, you know, just the whole life and death thing tends

01:29:31.600 to outweigh.

01:29:32.360 Yeah.

01:29:32.980 Almost anything he does.

01:29:34.080 But not in his case.

01:29:35.620 Anyway.

01:29:36.260 Anyway, he was, of course, thrown out of office.

01:29:38.900 And one of the things that popped out of that little scandal was Chris Cuomo's assistance

01:29:45.040 in the matter.

01:29:45.940 And I said this, you know, a bunch of times.

01:29:49.200 People kind of gloss over it.

01:29:50.780 But the first words you heard from Andrew Cuomo about this scandal that CNN was covering

01:29:58.220 in real time.

01:29:59.140 They were.

01:29:59.700 They were covering the Andrew Cuomo scandal.

01:30:01.120 Yeah.

01:30:01.320 When he made that speech, those words were written by Chris Cuomo.

01:30:05.160 That is known.

01:30:07.500 Chris Cuomo was writing speeches that his own network were covering out of the mouth of

01:30:13.940 his brother as if it was news.

01:30:16.240 Their own host was writing the news.

01:30:17.680 But they knew that.

01:30:20.340 I don't think they knew it at the time.

01:30:21.860 Yeah.

01:30:22.040 At the time.

01:30:22.700 Yeah.

01:30:22.780 No, that did come out.

01:30:23.900 I noticed the pause there.

01:30:25.860 I don't think they knew it at the time because there is slight doubt that maybe they knew

01:30:31.480 it.

01:30:31.820 It's one of those things that they didn't know it on the record at the time.

01:30:34.740 Right.

01:30:35.020 How about that?

01:30:35.200 Okay.

01:30:35.560 Yeah.

01:30:35.680 Now, they may have known it at the time.

01:30:37.600 Plausible deniability.

01:30:38.760 Yes.

01:30:39.140 Mm-hmm.

01:30:39.600 Now, what's interesting about this is that more and more detail has come out.

01:30:44.920 Mm-hmm.

01:30:45.320 And we, of course, saw multiple statements by Chris Cuomo on the air.

01:30:51.460 Correct.

01:30:51.780 Where he addressed and said things that he did do and that he did not do.

01:30:55.260 Yeah.

01:30:55.880 Stuff like he did not use sources, for example.

01:30:59.260 Exactly.

01:30:59.860 To go after the women who were accusing his brother of wrongdoing.

01:31:04.160 That would be reprehensible.

01:31:05.780 Reprehensible.

01:31:06.180 By the way, they released some texts from Andrew Cuomo, or from Chris Cuomo, directly

01:31:12.180 to Melissa DeRosa, who is the top aide slash henchman of Andrew Cuomo.

01:31:17.180 And what did they say?

01:31:18.340 Well, he said he was using his sources to get information on women who were accusing.

01:31:23.840 Huh.

01:31:24.440 Isn't that what he told CNN that he wasn't doing?

01:31:26.780 He didn't do.

01:31:27.120 Yes.

01:31:27.460 Okay.

01:31:27.640 And in fact, the quote, one of the women, it's going to be very difficult for the average

01:31:32.220 person to keep track of all of the women that made accusations against Andrew Cuomo.

01:31:35.780 And Chris Cuomo, who was also accused, and that just seemed to have gone away completely.

01:31:39.980 But Andrew Cuomo was accused by a woman who did not accuse him of some of the criminal

01:31:49.340 type stuff that went on with some of the other accusers, but accused him of making her feel

01:31:54.060 uncomfortable, grabbed her bare back, pulled her in for an unwanted kiss, forcefully in

01:32:01.000 front of cameras.

01:32:02.040 There's cameras, there's video of this occurring.

01:32:04.560 Don't blow your eyes.

01:32:05.780 Now, she was at a wedding.

01:32:08.040 This was at a wedding.

01:32:08.880 Yeah.

01:32:09.140 Uh-huh.

01:32:09.420 A woman who did not know Andrew Cuomo, but just was like a supporter and a fan, wanted

01:32:14.080 to meet him.

01:32:14.720 And then he, of course, took advantage of that situation because he's a piece of...

01:32:18.600 No tongue.

01:32:20.280 No.

01:32:20.540 But go ahead.

01:32:21.300 So, this accusation comes out.

01:32:25.660 Mm-hmm.

01:32:25.960 Three days later, Chris Cuomo texts Melissa DeRosa, the aide, and says, I have a lead on

01:32:34.000 the wedding girl.

01:32:36.380 Could have been a completely different wedding girl.

01:32:38.480 Could have been.

01:32:38.980 Maybe they needed a girl at a wedding and he was looking to book someone.

01:32:42.760 Could have been the flower girl.

01:32:43.960 Of course, what he says is, no, he was checking with his sources, but just trying to understand

01:32:49.720 when new information might be coming out, not trying to dig up dirt at all.

01:32:53.960 Not at all.

01:32:54.380 So, what are the vaguest odds on him losing his job with CNN?

01:32:59.100 They've changed.

01:32:59.940 They've changed.

01:33:00.480 They have changed.

01:33:00.980 I think the tide is turning, just like it did with Andrew.

01:33:04.520 Now, of course, Chris has committed all sorts of various sins against journalism and against

01:33:11.680 CNN.

01:33:12.140 And I want to be clear here.

01:33:13.740 I don't think CNN has any journalistic integrity when it comes to Chris Cuomo.

01:33:19.040 Oh, no.

01:33:19.300 I can guarantee that.

01:33:20.620 No.

01:33:20.900 There is a part, though, at some point, a person embarrasses you so often, so dramatically,

01:33:28.240 that you feel like you need to take steps.

01:33:30.380 Huh.

01:33:30.600 And CNN has now announced.

01:33:33.060 And you think that CNN is at that point.

01:33:35.820 Well, let me clarify, because you will have insight in this, and I hope you are discreet

01:33:42.260 in the way that you talk about this, is what I will say.

01:33:45.400 All right.

01:33:46.760 Probably not going to happen.

01:33:48.040 Probably not.

01:33:48.700 Yeah.

01:33:49.000 All right.

01:33:49.200 This is a little bit of a risk.

01:33:50.320 So, pretty great risk.

01:33:52.660 We're out of the limit a little bit here.

01:33:54.360 All right.

01:33:54.680 Go ahead.

01:33:55.000 So, first of all, CNN has launched another investigation.

01:33:57.960 Another investigation.

01:33:58.900 They're going to go look through all of these texts and see what Chris has done.

01:34:02.100 They're going to be all over it.

01:34:02.980 There's a bunch of stuff in there.

01:34:04.040 We can't go through all of it at the moment.

01:34:05.280 But I will say, if they are honest, obviously, they would fire this guy.

01:34:09.460 But they're not honest.

01:34:10.060 Not only has he broken every journalistic rule and made a mockery of journalism, he also has

01:34:16.240 lied to his employer multiple times and embarrassed them multiple times.

01:34:19.620 And in addition to this, does a terrible television show.

01:34:23.220 And CNN should look at this as a blessing from God to get out of the contract.

01:34:28.700 Right?

01:34:29.100 Like, just as an excuse, just fire him because you could say, gosh, we didn't know he was

01:34:35.960 so bad.

01:34:36.740 And instead, save your money.

01:34:38.300 What you were saying here is that somebody in the hallway should go, huh, right?

01:34:43.520 Moral turpitude.

01:34:44.620 Aren't you glad that's in the contract?

01:34:46.420 Right.

01:34:46.800 Exactly.

01:34:47.420 Right.

01:34:47.680 Okay.

01:34:48.280 Now, I want to take a step that I think you're going to understand here.

01:34:51.000 Maybe not the entire audience will understand the specifics, but let me explain the generalities.

01:34:55.240 I can't wait.

01:34:56.020 Every once in a while, you will see.

01:34:59.740 Wait, wait, wait, wait, because I want to be able to respond to this right away.

01:35:02.880 Let me do a commercial because I can't wait.

01:35:05.020 I can't wait.

01:35:06.120 And I want all the time in the world to respond.

01:35:09.260 Cold line.

01:35:10.420 Bank of America made the cheery prediction that stocks are going to fall 20% in the next

01:35:14.760 12 months.

01:35:16.100 Gee, it looks like they're on their way.

01:35:19.460 The Dow is down, what, another 400, 500 points right now?

01:35:23.140 Not a big deal.

01:35:23.940 Well, it's only because of the new strain of virus and the head of the Fed coming out

01:35:30.840 and going, yeah, looks like we were wrong about inflation.

01:35:34.320 Huh?

01:35:34.680 Who would have guessed it besides everyone other than us?

01:35:38.760 Gold is the hedge against insanity.

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01:35:45.860 The time to invest a portion of your portfolio, something like 10% into something conservative

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01:36:47.880 All right.

01:36:49.780 Okay.

01:36:52.860 Go, go, go.

01:36:53.980 Go, go, go.

01:36:54.540 Go, go.

01:36:56.080 Yes.

01:36:57.520 So you watch cable news.

01:36:59.380 You might be a fan of cable news.

01:37:01.000 Right.

01:37:01.180 And you see the hosts have on great guests from time to time.

01:37:05.020 Glenn Beck comes on a show.

01:37:06.080 You're like, wow, I like when Glenn Beck comes on the show.

01:37:08.000 He's a big, famous talk show host, has a lot to say.

01:37:10.140 Right.

01:37:10.320 He's pretty interesting.

01:37:11.160 And then the next guest comes on, and you're like, wow, that person is a real expert in

01:37:14.340 their field, and I understand why they're on.

01:37:16.480 And then every once in a while, someone like Jeffrey Toobin comes on the air.

01:37:22.420 Here's a guy who was in the middle of a Zoom call and whips the thing out and goes to town

01:37:27.840 and is back on the air in like a couple of months.

01:37:29.720 It's just a weird thing.

01:37:31.240 Normally speaking, that would not be the case.

01:37:33.460 And you might say.

01:37:33.960 Well, because it does make everybody a little uncomfortable when you're like, isn't that

01:37:37.400 the guy who was playing with himself?

01:37:38.860 Yes.

01:37:39.140 And when he tries to say, oh, can you believe what an idiot this person was?

01:37:43.540 Yeah.

01:37:43.720 It's hard to take him seriously.

01:37:45.400 Right.

01:37:45.680 A little difficult.

01:37:46.520 It is difficult.

01:37:47.060 Right.

01:37:47.280 And you might say, why does that happen?

01:37:48.980 And you'll notice it particularly with legal analysts on cable news channels.

01:37:53.500 Okay.

01:37:54.820 Jeffrey Toobin back on the air.

01:37:57.000 Odd.

01:37:57.460 Right.

01:37:57.820 And a lot of people chalk that up to, oh, well, he's liberal.

01:38:00.680 Okay.

01:38:01.060 That might be part of it.

01:38:02.540 But let me propose another.

01:38:04.520 I'm beginning to think I might know a story that you don't want me to tell.

01:38:09.420 Okay.

01:38:10.040 Maybe multiples.

01:38:11.160 Okay.

01:38:11.560 Right.

01:38:12.320 So what happens often at cable news networks is there are lots of executives who work there

01:38:20.480 and they have issues in their own personal lives, which need legal attention.

01:38:29.720 Okay.

01:38:30.160 And it's sometimes convenient to pull in a legal expert who happens to work for the channel

01:38:38.960 up to your office to have a little conversation and throw out maybe a little personal legal

01:38:44.160 conversation, a little consultation off the books in a normal, friendly way.

01:38:50.000 And often might even be incentive to keep their mouth shut on things that they've done by

01:38:58.000 just having them.

01:38:59.760 Hey, you should be famous.

01:39:01.120 Yeah.

01:39:01.440 Maybe you should come.

01:39:02.540 Why not?

01:39:02.900 What if we book you on all these shows all the time?

01:39:05.760 Yeah, that's crazy.

01:39:06.480 And that's good because really your legal analysis is important.

01:39:09.680 And let me ask you this question on the side.

01:39:11.980 Right.

01:39:12.440 About my personal life.

01:39:13.860 That's sensitive.

01:39:14.540 And so often, and I know no specifics here, of course, but sometimes these legal experts

01:39:23.560 have a way of worming their way into these networks because they give legal advice to

01:39:28.680 very important people who are there.

01:39:30.060 Now, if you happen to be executive at CNN and you happen to, let's say, take legal consult

01:39:39.260 from a Chris Cuomo at some point while he works there, it might be difficult for you to fire

01:39:48.580 him because he's giving legal consult and PR consult about a sensitive issue to someone

01:39:54.280 else.

01:39:54.680 Because if you fire him, he might just bring up or leak that information to the media.

01:40:02.680 And believe me, he in particular would not be above such a thing, in my opinion.

01:40:09.620 So now you might notice this happening from time to time where you see, wow, this legal

01:40:15.320 analyst is terrible on the air.

01:40:18.960 It's, you know, what's weird is I have a very specific example of this happening.

01:40:25.900 Really?

01:40:26.220 Maybe multiple examples.

01:40:28.300 No one really.

01:40:31.340 The point is really, man, let me just see if it's the same one you're thinking of.

01:40:37.040 I can think of a couple.

01:40:38.360 Okay.

01:40:38.920 And I'm sure one of them is this.

01:40:40.900 There's no reason to go into specifics on it at all.

01:40:44.420 My point here is that this is a common occurrence and may be at play with both Jeffrey Dubin and

01:40:51.480 Chris Cuomo.

01:40:52.300 Right.

01:40:52.520 In my opinion.

01:40:53.520 Okay.

01:40:53.800 In your opinion.

01:40:54.680 I think that's crazy.

01:40:56.800 Unless you know what has happened to us.

01:41:00.700 Well, again, I don't.

01:41:01.920 Where I was doing an interview with said legal analyst that is not said and we taped it in

01:41:12.980 advance and it was one that was suggested that he was a good guy to go to and I ripped

01:41:20.460 him to shreds, to shreds.

01:41:24.280 I think I threw him out of my studio.

01:41:27.040 Okay.

01:41:27.520 If I remember right.

01:41:28.680 Did I?

01:41:29.140 Something like that.

01:41:29.780 Yeah.

01:41:30.040 I threw him out of the studio and said, because I said to him during the interview, are you

01:41:35.100 out of your mind?

01:41:36.220 Yeah.

01:41:36.360 What are you thinking?

01:41:37.640 That is completely.

01:41:39.660 And it was just odd.

01:41:41.440 Mm hmm.

01:41:41.700 And, um, and, uh, and I threw him out and he said, do you realize who I, I don't give

01:41:48.340 a crap who you are.

01:41:49.920 That's strangely never aired.

01:41:52.480 Um, I, there was somebody in the control room that said that is not ever airing.

01:42:01.420 Hmm.

01:42:02.020 And, uh, and it, and we realized that's why that guy sucks so much and is still on the

01:42:09.100 air.

01:42:09.800 Huh?

01:42:10.360 Uh, so these things do, they do have her and, and look, I think it's possible.

01:42:16.320 Chris Cuomo has finally pushed far enough to, for whatever protection he's been able

01:42:23.500 to acquire over the years.

01:42:26.740 He may, it may not be able to protect him anymore.

01:42:29.420 I mean, this is so far over the line, not even just as a journalist, but as a human being.

01:42:34.140 I mean, this is so far over the line.

01:42:35.960 So maybe CNN will, will act here.

01:42:38.760 But if they don't, uh, I will have a couple of guesses as to what is occurring.

01:42:46.460 So, you know, it's weird, Stu.

01:42:48.800 Hmm.

01:42:49.340 And I feel bad for Chris Cuomo at this point.

01:42:52.100 Do you?

01:42:53.040 I do.

01:42:53.780 Because he's not the Godfather.

01:42:58.600 He's Fredo.

01:42:59.740 Hmm.

01:43:01.240 So let me just say this to Fredo.

01:43:05.080 If they invite you to go fishing on a lake, don't do it.

01:43:11.160 I just want to offer that little bit of advice.

01:43:13.520 Don't go fishing with your brother's friend.

01:43:19.180 Just throwing that out.

01:43:21.280 By the way, today is Giving Tuesday.

01:43:24.580 Uh, yeah.

01:43:25.200 I mean, you know, we gorged ourselves with Thanksgiving and then Black Friday and then Cyber Monday.

01:43:30.360 Mm-hmm.

01:43:30.860 Can you think about someone else other than yourself for just a second?

01:43:34.900 Mm-hmm.

01:43:36.640 So it's Giving Tuesday today.

01:43:38.740 This is actually the biggest day, um, for nonprofits to be able to get people to give.

01:43:46.480 I don't know why.

01:43:47.460 It's not like, it's not like if I heard me talking about it, me, and I know me.

01:43:51.980 Yeah.

01:43:52.360 It's not like if I heard me talking about it in my car that I'd be like, you know what?

01:43:58.080 This is exactly the day I'm going to give.

01:44:01.020 I don't know why this has become a big deal.

01:44:03.580 Yeah.

01:44:04.060 It's cool, though.

01:44:05.200 But it's cool.

01:44:05.780 It's really great.

01:44:06.720 It's really great.

01:44:07.500 Uh, today, um, if you are feeling generous.

01:44:12.000 No, no, no.

01:44:12.480 Let me say it this way.

01:44:14.200 You are feeling generous.

01:44:17.260 You are thinking about giving lots of money to Mercury One.

01:44:21.880 I should give lots of money to Mercury One.

01:44:23.620 You are thinking, I should get on the internet right now.

01:44:27.800 I like the internet.

01:44:28.660 I'm going to get on the internet right now.

01:44:29.560 And go to mercuryone.org.

01:44:32.600 Mercuryone.org.

01:44:34.200 Oh, there it is.

01:44:34.920 When I snap my fingers, you're going to put everything you have into that little donation box.

01:44:42.200 Everything you have?

01:44:43.020 And you will forget we ever had this conversation.

01:44:47.080 Okay.

01:44:48.660 Let's don't.

01:44:50.140 Anyway.

01:44:51.220 So it's Giving Tuesday.

01:44:52.720 I need a raise.

01:44:53.260 I have no more money.

01:44:54.480 What happened?

01:44:55.260 I gave it all away to Mercury One.

01:44:57.140 They do such important work.

01:44:58.280 Did you know that?

01:44:58.680 It didn't work.

01:44:59.180 It did.

01:44:59.580 He remembered.

01:45:00.520 But you still feel good, don't you?

01:45:01.900 Yes, I do.

01:45:02.500 Yeah.

01:45:02.980 Mercury One.

01:45:03.860 Go to mercuryone.org right now.

01:45:05.660 And, um, and help in many, many of the projects, you know, feeding people, preserving and teaching

01:45:14.820 history, and helping rescue slaves all around the world.

01:45:19.700 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:45:24.720 Let me try this again.

01:45:26.480 Mm-hmm.

01:45:27.540 Stu.

01:45:28.140 Yes.

01:45:28.760 You're thinking about, man, wouldn't it be good to have vegetables on a great grill?

01:45:37.840 I love vegetables, and I love a great grill.

01:45:40.480 But you don't have a great grill.

01:45:42.600 Do you?

01:45:42.760 I would need to get, I somehow need to figure out a way to get one.

01:45:45.640 I don't.

01:45:45.700 I listen to the sound of my voice.

01:45:47.580 Mm-hmm.

01:45:48.020 You are going to order a Rectech today.

01:45:50.960 How would I spell something like that?

01:45:52.680 R-E-C-T-E-Q.

01:45:58.300 You're entering that now.

01:45:59.880 Oh, yeah.

01:45:59.900 R-E-C-T-E-Q.

01:46:02.260 Dot com.

01:46:02.880 Dot com.

01:46:03.560 Yeah.

01:46:04.200 Just, just.

01:46:04.840 Now, what you do is you put in, you know, a code Glenn.

01:46:09.840 Code Glenn.

01:46:10.640 Yeah.

01:46:11.060 If they ask for it.

01:46:11.980 I don't even know if they're going to ask for it.

01:46:13.800 You will be ready in case they ask for it.

01:46:16.480 Mm-hmm.

01:46:17.040 But they're having a great deal.

01:46:18.760 In fact, the biggest deal of the season.

01:46:20.800 Whoa.

01:46:21.040 And you like grills.

01:46:23.880 Mm-hmm.

01:46:24.620 And you like great deals.

01:46:28.820 I like great deals.

01:46:30.000 You will forget that you just gave all your money to Mercury One.

01:46:34.660 I have credit cards.

01:46:35.640 And you will go to Rectech.com.

01:46:38.220 R-E-C-T-E-Q.

01:46:39.920 All right.

01:46:40.280 Go to Blazetev.com slash Glenn.

01:46:42.180 Promo code is FauciLied.

01:46:43.520 You'll save $25 off your subscription to Blazetev.

01:46:45.520 Blazetev.

01:46:53.680 Hello, America.

01:46:54.920 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:46:56.540 It's Tuesday.

01:46:57.400 Want to hear from you.

01:46:58.440 888-727-VECK.

01:47:00.300 I'm going to try to blast through as many of these as we can.

01:47:03.060 Stu, remind me just to shut the heck up.

01:47:06.600 This will be easy.

01:47:07.700 Lori in Oklahoma, you're on.

01:47:10.020 Go ahead.

01:47:12.140 Glenn, I am so frustrated.

01:47:13.840 I lived under the communist dictatorship in Belarus, and I learned something that Americans really need to understand in order for us to win this battle.

01:47:23.660 Marxists do not believe, do not see the world as Americans see the world.

01:47:31.740 There is no human dignity.

01:47:33.840 Morals are a weakness.

01:47:34.920 So, lying, cheating, stealing, murder, and even government-generated inflation are all tools for them to gain and maintain control.

01:47:45.740 Yes.

01:47:45.940 So, we need to remember who the enemy is and that they do not think like we do in order for us to win this battle.

01:47:54.260 That is the reason why this has gone on for so long and why I'm actually kind of glad that we're seeing what we're seeing right now because it will awaken Americans because they're not hiding it really anymore.

01:48:11.260 And Americans will see, wait a minute, it's almost like they want all these bad things to happen because what are the odds?

01:48:20.340 Everything you do is a bad thing for the American people.

01:48:24.400 And so, people are waking up, and the hardest thing that has been in my job is to convince people you cannot think like an American.

01:48:35.120 You can't just go, oh, come on, that's crazy talk.

01:48:39.000 You can't do it.

01:48:39.800 You have to believe people when they say in private meetings, this is what we're going to do.

01:48:46.280 Believe them.

01:48:48.040 Thank you so much.

01:48:49.280 Rick, go ahead.

01:48:50.420 You're on the Glenn Beck program.

01:48:51.520 Glenn, thank you so much, my brother.

01:48:55.340 I don't have much to say other than I just want to tell you how much I love you.

01:49:01.260 You are a wonderful vibrational signal in this life.

01:49:05.720 And if we all could just do this whole thing that you're doing, I donated.

01:49:11.000 I never thought I would do it, but I donated to the Nazarene Fund.

01:49:15.280 I've donated now to some police funds.

01:49:19.600 Good for you.

01:49:19.940 You know, it's just, you know, this whole vibrational signal is what we all must start doing.

01:49:26.500 Love one another and just vibrate in a positive vibrational signal.

01:49:31.660 You're in Pennsylvania.

01:49:33.300 You should be in California.

01:49:35.180 You sound like all of the people I grew up around in Washington State.

01:49:49.920 I don't know what to say about that.

01:49:52.460 I just want you to know how much I love you.

01:49:55.360 Thank you.

01:49:55.820 Oh, incidentally, I read Franklin Dale's book.

01:50:01.960 Oh, my God.

01:50:02.840 That just blew me away.

01:50:04.560 I mean, talk about resurrection, you know.

01:50:09.480 I mean, that, you know, that's just was amazing.

01:50:14.060 Rick, thank you very much for calling in.

01:50:16.140 It really means a lot to me.

01:50:17.880 Thank you.

01:50:18.340 Joe, in South Carolina, you have good news.

01:50:22.560 Yeah, I got good news, Glenn.

01:50:24.600 Just first of all, I just want everybody to realize something about this quote unquote vaccine and change it.

01:50:31.340 I don't think we should allow the government to ever call the vaccine anymore.

01:50:34.960 Just call it a prophylaxis.

01:50:36.820 Second, though, the good news about the vaccine is this.

01:50:40.920 Everything that's been reported so far from this woman doctor down in South Africa.

01:50:46.320 Number one, it's affecting people under 40.

01:50:48.840 Number two, apparently it has caused zero deaths.

01:50:53.080 Not only zero deaths, but as far as we know, in South Africa, zero hospitalizations.

01:51:00.180 The doctor who discovered it says it only produces very, very mild symptoms.

01:51:07.260 Two varies.

01:51:09.400 Yeah, well, that's just my that's my point.

01:51:12.000 And so far as now, wouldn't it be a good idea to actually make some sort of a vaccine from a virus that doesn't cause death?

01:51:22.520 Yeah, I have to tell you, I I'm not worried about this COVID strain.

01:51:28.420 I mean, it may turn out to be wrong, but I'm not worried about it.

01:51:30.840 It's really I mean, they don't have legitimate date.

01:51:33.740 They don't know anything.

01:51:34.580 They're still guessing.

01:51:35.980 It's too early to know.

01:51:36.880 It's certainly too early to panic.

01:51:38.280 Let's go to Eric.

01:51:39.660 Hello, Eric.

01:51:42.260 Hey, Glenn.

01:51:43.280 I've been listening to you for about 20 years.

01:51:45.860 I got to admit, that's a heck of an accomplishment, because there's no way that a person with ADD should be able to keep the attention of somebody else with ADD.

01:51:57.340 We did it together, man.

01:51:58.700 Yeah, good for you.

01:51:59.760 We cancel each other out on our ADD.

01:52:03.280 So what's up, Eric?

01:52:04.420 Eric, OK, you've been focusing a heck of a lot on the politics and the economics of the whole situation that our country's been going through for the last couple of years.

01:52:14.340 I just like to bring you back to something that you pointed out back in 2016 that I think you've kind of forgotten about.

01:52:21.420 Oh, boy.

01:52:21.780 There's a spiritual aspect to this whole thing.

01:52:26.580 I've noticed over the last few years a lot of people acting really out of character.

01:52:33.460 You know, the people that were generally, you know, nice and cordial, they got really mad at one point and started acting out on that.

01:52:42.620 Totally strange.

01:52:44.340 I mean, I'm even guilty of it.

01:52:45.980 And as I observed this, I kind of went back and, you know, tried to trace the beginnings of it.

01:52:52.500 And it was like mid-2016.

01:52:54.840 Well, OK, great.

01:52:56.260 You can point to the Trump and Hillary, you know, election, whatever.

01:53:03.900 But I think it actually has to do with the Archway of Triumph being resurrected in Washington, D.C., and then New York City, and then being moved all around the country.

01:53:15.760 Oh, my gosh.

01:53:16.900 I had completely forgot about that.

01:53:18.960 Was that 2016 that that happened?

01:53:21.840 September 19th of 2016.

01:53:25.580 That's an amazing thing.

01:53:27.940 Explain what that is.

01:53:31.440 It's the gateway to Baal, basically.

01:53:35.620 It was the doorway that went into the area that they would worship Baal.

01:53:41.640 Well, the thing about it is, a doorway opens from both sides.

01:53:45.920 Yeah.

01:53:47.080 It's not necessarily that we're walking through it, but maybe we let something in on this side.

01:53:52.580 And it's creating a level of spiritual oppression that is affecting normal people that otherwise would not be acting like this.

01:54:02.260 Eric, I think you may be on to something.

01:54:05.740 I think I have to go back and look at all of that.

01:54:08.220 But thank you for bringing that up.

01:54:09.880 For anybody who doesn't know anything about this, this is the eye of Moloch, the ancient worship of evil gods that I think we have been worshiping unknown to 99.9% of us.

01:54:32.840 We are repeating all of the rituals that go with these Old Testament, ancient, evil gods.

01:54:42.440 And what he's suggesting is when this archway, which was taken from, I think, Iraq, wasn't it?

01:54:53.140 It was taken from ancient Babylon, and it was to a temple, and they took it and they reconstructed it and they put it all over the world.

01:55:02.420 I think they put it in London, they put it in New York, and a lot of people were a little upset about it, as you can imagine.

01:55:14.540 Real darkness comes from that.

01:55:16.560 And to break it into something a little more cultural now, there's a river of slime that is running underneath all of our feet.

01:55:30.540 Ghostbusters 2?

01:55:32.420 I would just have to say, it's the slime that is making us all angry.

01:55:37.900 You didn't even go with the original or the one that just came out, you went with Ghostbusters 2?

01:55:42.140 Yeah, I did.

01:55:43.040 By the way, I saw the new Ghostbusters.

01:55:45.100 Afterlife?

01:55:46.200 Tremendous.

01:55:46.760 Really?

01:55:47.080 Better than the all ladies version?

01:55:49.120 Yeah.

01:55:49.580 Wow.

01:55:50.100 Yeah, and a great tribute.

01:55:53.940 Oh, really?

01:55:54.220 You know, it's a tribute to Harold Ramis.

01:55:57.100 Oh, nice.

01:55:57.820 And without giving anything away, it's really well done.

01:56:03.020 Really well done.

01:56:03.980 Great tribute.

01:56:05.240 And you'll really like it.

01:56:07.040 Shut up.

01:56:07.780 You're supposed to shut up this hour.

01:56:10.760 Thank you.

01:56:11.360 I wondered why you were saying that.

01:56:12.660 Ben, you're on the Glenn Beck program.

01:56:15.240 This is a fun assignment.

01:56:18.280 Yeah.

01:56:18.640 Hi, Ben.

01:56:21.360 Well, I'm a painter in the Grand Rapids, Michigan area.

01:56:25.620 And we just got a notice that our paint prices are going to go up double digits in January.

01:56:33.780 On top of our food prices, on top of our gas prices, on top of everything else.

01:56:38.740 Yeah.

01:56:39.560 And it's not helping my business at all.

01:56:43.880 Oh, I bet not.

01:56:44.720 I actually was having, you know, I have an old metal shed, and it needed to be repainted.

01:56:52.980 And I was just painting it white.

01:56:55.280 And I guess I wanted eggshell.

01:56:57.680 I guess.

01:56:58.380 I don't know what it even means.

01:56:59.640 But it's what holds up best, I guess.

01:57:02.360 And the painter called me and said, I can't get it.

01:57:06.240 And I said, what do you mean?

01:57:07.300 And he said, they don't have it.

01:57:09.060 And he came over.

01:57:10.000 We called Sherwin-Williams Corporate and said, when is this going to be done?

01:57:14.480 And they said, we don't know when it'll all be here.

01:57:18.980 Some of our pigments, they said, generally, we don't have a problem with the pigments.

01:57:23.240 But we're going to have a problem with pigments.

01:57:25.300 And we don't know when they'll be coming in.

01:57:27.600 But it's all of the other things that make up paint that they can't get.

01:57:33.360 And they said, we're having a really hard time.

01:57:36.360 I said, how long will I have to wait to get the white paint that will stick to the metal?

01:57:43.680 And they said, we can't give you a date.

01:57:48.760 We don't know.

01:57:50.360 2024?

01:57:52.900 That's a little terrifying.

01:57:55.060 Ben, that's got to be terrifying to you.

01:57:58.400 Well, yeah, it's not good.

01:58:00.880 I can't find a place to rent.

01:58:03.020 I got kicked out during COVID.

01:58:05.880 And when you pay your rent, they can kick you out.

01:58:08.880 So I'm trying to make my arms around that.

01:58:14.080 When you pay your rent, they can kick you out?

01:58:18.180 Yep.

01:58:18.540 So my landlord sold the house the first month of COVID lockdown.

01:58:24.280 OK.

01:58:25.420 OK.

01:58:26.000 All right.

01:58:27.780 So they kicked me out.

01:58:29.400 And I'm now living in a fifth wheel camper and trying to keep my business afloat and pay for all the things that keep on going up.

01:58:40.100 And I don't know how far this is going to go until I just have to get a job or, you know, I don't know.

01:58:49.780 Stop doing what you were doing.

01:58:52.700 Best of luck to you, Ben.

01:58:54.100 Thank you for calling in.

01:58:55.600 Keep your chin up and don't give up.

01:58:57.700 But, you know, I.

01:59:02.500 My daughter, Hannah, they decided to spend a couple of days for Thanksgiving here on a lake.

01:59:14.800 And they were like, you're going to rent a house for a lake?

01:59:18.900 And they're like, are you kidding me?

01:59:20.360 We're renting a yurt.

01:59:22.540 And I'm like, what the hell is a yurt?

01:59:25.540 And, you know, it's it's used in, I don't know, the Himalayas or wherever.

01:59:32.120 And it's it's amazingly tight and efficient and everything else.

01:59:39.140 And, you know, tiny homes.

01:59:42.260 A yurt, a top of the line, because I looked them up top of the line.

01:59:45.740 A yurt is like 10 grand.

01:59:48.920 And I know that nobody really wants to live in a yurt.

01:59:52.300 But when I was growing up, the people across the street had a teepee.

01:59:57.820 They bought the land and they lived in a teepee.

02:00:00.880 Now, none of us talked to them.

02:00:02.880 Of course, they were weirdos.

02:00:05.600 But people should look into other forms of small housing because they are actually available now.

02:00:20.100 I can't believe I'm recommending a yurt back in just a second.

02:00:26.360 Let me tell you about Patriot Mobile.

02:00:28.200 We need to stick together now more than ever.

02:00:30.460 We all have to be marching in lockstep.

02:00:34.140 But there is real power in numbers.

02:00:36.400 And the easiest thing you can do, and I've been telling you about it for a while now, is switch to Patriot Mobile.

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02:00:49.240 Well, you're going to save a lot of money if you switch today.

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02:01:23.220 So, please, switch now.

02:01:25.680 I never carry a phone.

02:01:27.720 I actually bought a phone.

02:01:29.700 I believe in this company so much.

02:01:31.500 I bought a phone.

02:01:32.700 I found it, by the way, this morning.

02:01:34.220 Nice.

02:01:34.560 And had Patriot Mobile installed on the phone.

02:01:38.880 I've done commercials for them for years.

02:01:41.300 But I believe in them so much, I personally wanted to make sure that I was supporting them because I believe in what they do.

02:01:51.560 PatriotMobile.com slash Beck.

02:01:53.800 We all have to stick together.

02:01:56.300 PatriotMobile.com slash Beck.

02:01:59.600 972-PATRIOT.

02:02:01.380 The Glenn Beck Program.

02:02:12.600 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

02:02:15.080 I'm looking to make sure that I have the right comments from today.

02:02:23.320 But the stock market is taking a nosedive.

02:02:28.100 That's July 29th.

02:02:29.620 They're taking a nosedive.

02:02:31.580 And they are falling because of Omicron, which I just don't think is going to be a big deal.

02:02:41.840 Omicron, whatever, however you say it.

02:02:43.560 The new variant.

02:02:44.420 Yes.

02:02:45.180 Yes.

02:02:46.060 And also his tapering comments.

02:02:49.100 His tapering comments are really, really important.

02:02:52.060 Because that means the Fed is going to start tapering there.

02:02:57.120 It's like the government and the stock market is addicted to the heroin that the Fed has been printing and pouring into the market.

02:03:07.540 Okay.

02:03:07.940 And they're saying, we're going to start tapering that down because we think the patient is strong enough to handle it.

02:03:13.840 And the market says, it's not strong enough to handle it.

02:03:18.500 And Powell said this?

02:03:19.660 Mm-hmm.

02:03:20.440 But not that way.

02:03:21.780 Not that way.

02:03:22.560 No, no.

02:03:22.880 Information is coming rapidly where it's evolving in real time.

02:03:27.240 You can understand why investors were taking a little bit of a pause.

02:03:32.960 We think on balance, it would make sense to be invested in the markets at this time, says Powell.

02:03:39.040 We'll have all the updates for you on this and so much more tomorrow.

02:03:43.380 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - November 30, 2021

This Is Who's Destroying the Housing Market ｜ 11⧸30⧸21

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