The Glenn Beck Program - 'Trees on Top of Trees'？

00:00:00.000 The Blaze Radio Network, on demand, Glenn Beck.

00:00:08.440 Think of the dumbest person you know.

00:00:12.220 Now, think of the dumbest person that they know.

00:00:17.660 And now think of the dumbest person that they know.

00:00:20.800 You're about to meet that person.

00:00:24.260 Ladies and gentlemen, let me introduce you to Elizabeth Warren.

00:00:28.720 So here's the situation.

00:00:30.820 Since the 1980s, giant corporations have kept on growing.

00:00:34.480 But more and more of the corporate earnings have gone just to the shareholders.

00:00:41.260 They've sucked trillions of dollars in cash out of our companies.

00:00:45.560 While workers have been left out.

00:00:47.800 The rich got richer, but workers' wages stayed flat.

00:00:51.240 Okay, let's stop for a second.

00:00:53.500 Let's take a little break.

00:00:54.620 Because there's a lot to swallow here.

00:00:56.860 This is Elizabeth Warren's proposal for capitalism in the new age.

00:01:05.020 In the age where the Democrats are embracing openly democratic socialism.

00:01:09.220 First of all, she says that it only benefits shareholders.

00:01:13.440 I mean, that's the company's job.

00:01:15.120 Okay, the company's job is to benefit shareholders.

00:01:17.720 I know you don't like that.

00:01:19.080 But shareholders are investors and, in a way, owners of the company.

00:01:22.880 That is what the company is there to do.

00:01:25.140 This is just, in my mind, but obviously not in Elizabeth Warren's.

00:01:29.520 But the idea that shareholders have sucked trillions of dollars out of the economy is completely ridiculous.

00:01:39.600 When you are a worker, you earn a salary.

00:01:45.120 And when you take that salary, you want to do something with it because you want it to grow.

00:01:48.280 You don't want to go into poverty as you get older.

00:01:50.280 So you invest it in a company.

00:01:52.000 And when you invest it in a company, you earn a little bit more out of that.

00:01:56.380 You're not sucking it from anybody.

00:01:58.240 When you invest in a company and you make actual profits and things finally go well for once, that is not a...

00:02:06.800 There's no vacuum included.

00:02:08.920 You're not sucking it.

00:02:09.680 You're not stealing it from anyone.

00:02:12.400 And by the way, when you sell, if you buy a stock and you make a little bit of a profit and you sell it at a higher price,

00:02:16.720 the person somewhere out there who bought it from you, are they evil too?

00:02:23.020 It doesn't make any sense.

00:02:24.920 And the idea that this doesn't benefit workers, she gets into here.

00:02:29.780 Let's listen to a little bit more.

00:02:31.380 New bill, the Accountable Capitalism Act, will help level the plan.

00:02:35.480 I'm sure it will.

00:02:36.360 It'll put trillions of dollars in the pockets of workers, and it won't cost the taxpayers a dime.

00:02:41.940 Okay, stop.

00:02:42.460 So first of all, we go to the idea that this doesn't benefit workers.

00:02:46.300 The idea that capitalism is not benefiting workers.

00:02:50.160 The money that goes into stock purchases, into the economy, into investing, is not about benefiting workers.

00:02:59.440 That's not how the arrangement is set up.

00:03:01.940 And you might say, well, that's what she's trying to say.

00:03:04.420 That's what Elizabeth is bringing to the table today.

00:03:06.280 She's trying to change that arrangement, which is understandable,

00:03:08.540 except for the fact that the benefit workers get is called salary.

00:03:13.740 They get paid to go to work.

00:03:16.120 That's the arrangement.

00:03:17.100 They get paid.

00:03:18.120 They get their health benefits.

00:03:19.360 They get the 401k, which, by the way, you might notice has something to do with stock prices.

00:03:24.120 They don't benefit from stock prices, though, unless they buy stock.

00:03:28.240 Which, by the way, they do all the time.

00:03:33.200 That is, that's kind of what the way this works.

00:03:37.500 And the idea that you're trying to make a company and its stock price benefit the workers

00:03:42.840 is part of the reason we're in the problem that we're in.

00:03:50.320 Let's listen to it a little more.

00:03:51.280 So here's how it would work.

00:03:53.180 First, the biggest corporations in America would need to make new legally binding commitments.

00:03:58.060 Of course.

00:03:58.420 Take into account what's good for their workers and not just what's good for their shareholders.

00:04:03.080 Of course.

00:04:04.700 That's, again, every time a proposal like this happens, you have to hear it the right way.

00:04:11.100 Which is, you know, a new law is a new regulation.

00:04:14.040 It's going to cost the business money, and they're going to have to deal with that.

00:04:17.020 That is a, it's something that the left never likes to take into account.

00:04:23.100 They always love to sit back and say that these things don't cost you anything.

00:04:28.180 They don't cost you a dime.

00:04:29.740 Really?

00:04:30.080 Does this not cost us a dime?

00:04:32.660 Does it really?

00:04:35.000 When you create a giant new regulation, and this is a series of them as we'll get into them,

00:04:41.300 that costs us all lots of dimes.

00:04:44.320 Lots of dimes.

00:04:45.660 All right.

00:04:46.200 More Elizabeth.

00:04:47.460 Workers would have a seat at the table when big decisions are made.

00:04:50.860 Oh, great.

00:04:51.160 My bill would make it so that at big corporations, workers would get to elect at least 40% of board members.

00:04:57.460 I mean, look.

00:04:58.160 All right, stop.

00:05:00.160 I'm having a real problem even getting through this.

00:05:02.580 So let's, let's, let's stop here.

00:05:05.920 40% of, of, of wage holders.

00:05:09.880 I mean, that is, it's ridiculous, right?

00:05:13.480 It's not true at all.

00:05:14.420 When your company does go into the boardroom, there's a huge issue there.

00:05:23.200 40% of board members would be a formula for disaster.

00:05:27.080 It's completely insane.

00:05:29.180 This is a ticket to bankruptcy for every large company in America.

00:05:32.100 How could you ever stop a pay raise, for example, if 40% of the board were representatives of the employees?

00:05:38.120 How is that even possible?

00:05:40.220 You would never be able to stop the spending.

00:05:45.380 This is a, basically a way to backdoor reunionization.

00:05:49.380 We all know that unions are getting hammered because they're terrible for the economy.

00:05:53.520 And because of, you know, there's also a recent Supreme Court decision you may have noticed.

00:05:57.880 So instead, let's just put representatives of the workers and powers and positions of power.

00:06:02.960 This is a long-time union dream that they're doing even harder than the unions did before.

00:06:09.520 And they're trying to sell it as capitalism.

00:06:11.600 It's ridiculous.

00:06:12.800 Go ahead, Lizzie.

00:06:14.740 And third, to cut down on the dark money that flows from corporations into politics,

00:06:20.020 my bill would require 75% of directors and shareholders to approve of political contributions before they're spent.

00:06:27.580 Ah, stop.

00:06:28.840 This is incredible coming from her.

00:06:31.260 Incredible.

00:06:32.500 The left just finished swearing up and down that, you know, the Supreme Court ruling that just came out

00:06:39.740 about how you can't force union members to make political donations that they don't agree with.

00:06:44.580 And all those donations to unions went completely to the left.

00:06:48.400 Now, now, after that stopped, now they want to stop companies from using their money to donate to politicians

00:06:55.240 because half of it goes to Republicans.

00:06:57.580 It's so transparent.

00:06:59.440 They were the ones cheering on you being forced into donations you didn't want to make.

00:07:07.760 And now they want to make sure that companies don't spend their money the way they want to.

00:07:15.220 A little bit more.

00:07:16.340 Right now, giant corporations only work for their shareholders.

00:07:19.900 Oh, my God.

00:07:20.360 And that means they work only for the wealthy.

00:07:22.820 Stop.

00:07:24.820 Seriously?

00:07:25.340 Seriously?

00:07:27.580 They only work for their shareholders.

00:07:28.680 And that means they only work for the wealthy.

00:07:32.340 52% of Americans own stock.

00:07:36.720 More than half of the country does.

00:07:39.880 They're all wealthy?

00:07:41.620 All 52% of the Americans that own stock are all wealthy?

00:07:45.760 Because that's who gets the benefits from this.

00:07:49.960 And sure, rich people own more.

00:07:52.220 But the bottom half of stock owners average $54,000 in stock.

00:07:58.360 The bottom half average $54,000 in stock.

00:08:03.040 Do you think these things make a difference?

00:08:04.720 They certainly do.

00:08:05.800 They're putting money in real people's pockets.

00:08:07.880 And that's an important thing when it comes to retirement.

00:08:13.340 A big part of this, too, is she goes on to blab about how the rich get richer and wages stay flat.

00:08:21.000 Well, of course the rich get richer.

00:08:24.580 You know what?

00:08:24.920 I'm not going to deny that.

00:08:26.060 The rich do get richer.

00:08:26.980 You know why?

00:08:27.620 You know what?

00:08:27.920 It's one of the main reasons you try to become rich so you can become richer.

00:08:32.100 I know that sounds like evil capitalism at work.

00:08:34.560 But you know what?

00:08:34.940 It's true.

00:08:35.580 When you have money, it's easier to make money.

00:08:38.960 That's true.

00:08:39.820 It's one of the reasons you do it.

00:08:41.460 It's one of the reasons you get up every day and you go to work.

00:08:44.000 It's one of the reasons you take risks with your life.

00:08:46.060 It's one of the reasons you might take a risk on a job that pays a little bit less in the short term.

00:08:50.000 So that might make a little bit more in the long term.

00:08:51.680 The idea is if you can get to that level,

00:08:54.320 you can get to a point where you are comfortable enough to do things that you like doing

00:08:59.040 and you're comfortable enough to maybe invest a little bit of that money to make a little bit more.

00:09:03.620 There's nothing wrong with that.

00:09:05.300 There's nothing wrong with that at all.

00:09:08.040 You can handle some mistakes when you invest when you're wealthy.

00:09:10.860 You can overcome stupid purchases like filling your liberty safe with expensive purses your wife has acquired.

00:09:16.260 You can do things like that.

00:09:17.680 I know.

00:09:19.840 And the idea that wages staying flat and they've been flat,

00:09:23.460 they're stagnating.

00:09:24.660 How many times have we heard this?

00:09:26.220 And we don't only hear it from the left.

00:09:28.020 We hear it from the left and the right.

00:09:30.640 It's just not really true.

00:09:33.160 It's a great talking point.

00:09:34.580 If you haven't had a raise in a while, it might connect with you.

00:09:37.660 And that's, of course, what they're going for.

00:09:39.340 It certainly feels right.

00:09:42.000 But it's not right for a few reasons.

00:09:45.320 Number one, most of it is just part of a statistical quirk.

00:09:48.020 When a 65-year-old making $100,000 leaves the workforce, who's he replaced by?

00:09:54.180 Another 65-year-old making $100,000?

00:09:57.060 No.

00:09:58.220 He's replaced by some teenager making $12,000.

00:10:01.320 As boomers retire, especially as they retire en masse, it's only going to exaggerate that

00:10:08.300 little quirk.

00:10:09.980 So it doesn't mean that wages are actually stagnating.

00:10:13.540 It means that statistically, it's sort of a function of older people retiring and younger

00:10:19.160 people replacing them.

00:10:21.260 There's also the idea that you're now getting paid in different ways than you did in the

00:10:25.560 past.

00:10:25.860 There's always been benefits associated with work, yes.

00:10:29.260 But the cost of those benefits is rising a lot faster than wages.

00:10:34.340 In other words, the money that should come in your paycheck, the money that you earn, instead

00:10:39.380 goes to benefits that are more and more expensive.

00:10:42.260 The costs to the company of healthcare, 401k matching, transit passes, if you get those,

00:10:49.600 those have all risen about four and a half times as fast as wages.

00:10:53.660 Now, to me, as a capitalist in a perfect world, as someone who believes in my ability to make

00:10:58.960 decisions in my life, you'd get all your money that comes from your employer.

00:11:04.960 All of it comes to you.

00:11:06.120 And then you go buy what you want, including your own insurance, or you invest it as you

00:11:10.480 like.

00:11:11.780 But what's amazing is, the reason why that doesn't happen is because of people like Elizabeth

00:11:17.620 Warren, progressives who believe that, you know, us little workers are too stupid to

00:11:24.080 figure out how to spend our own money.

00:11:27.440 If we trust the workers, they'll spend it all on Golden Corral and on shotguns and dune

00:11:31.800 buggies.

00:11:32.220 Who knows what they'll do with it?

00:11:33.980 So we can't trust them.

00:11:34.960 We have to make sure that it's required by the government to make sure that companies

00:11:39.060 give you healthcare.

00:11:40.920 That costs companies money.

00:11:43.000 Their costs keep coming up.

00:11:44.060 They're paying you more.

00:11:45.740 You're just not receiving as much of it.

00:11:48.020 That's not a problem with capitalism.

00:11:49.960 It's a problem with progressivism.

00:11:52.940 The other thing is, you know, the number of what you earn specifically isn't necessarily

00:11:57.600 all that important.

00:11:58.980 You know, to take a ridiculous example, if next year your boss offers you a dollar per

00:12:03.940 year and cuts your pay to one dollar per year, but as a result of other economic changes,

00:12:09.180 you're able to live the life of Leonardo DiCaprio.

00:12:11.900 Are you willing to take that deal?

00:12:12.920 Well, I think everybody is, right?

00:12:15.100 If you can live that life and you only made a dollar a year, who cares what the number

00:12:18.340 is?

00:12:18.620 It's about living a better life.

00:12:20.740 It's not that drastic, but I mean, in the 1930s, the amount of our disposable income we

00:12:26.340 used on life's basics.

00:12:28.260 Think of like housing, clothing, food, gas, utilities, home furnishings.

00:12:32.860 We spent 62% of our disposable income on all that stuff.

00:12:36.040 It has fallen consistently at about the same rate to about 33%.

00:12:41.460 So it's been cut in half, basically, the amount of money we spent on all of life's

00:12:45.700 basics.

00:12:46.420 And that fall has continued to go on when our wages were supposedly stagnating.

00:12:51.820 As things get better and cheaper, it doesn't necessarily matter if the number's going up.

00:12:57.720 It's nice when the number goes up.

00:12:58.820 We all like when the number goes up.

00:13:00.360 But can you afford to live a better life is really the important thing.

00:13:04.180 And what we're seeing, the answer is more and more yes.

00:13:07.960 And by the way, all the stuff that we just talked about is not only cheaper, it's better.

00:13:14.000 Houses are bigger.

00:13:15.080 And they have things like central air that were only in super rich people's houses before

00:13:20.400 wages started stagnating.

00:13:22.740 Cars are faster.

00:13:23.960 They're more efficient.

00:13:24.840 They're more safe.

00:13:25.940 So now we get better stuff for far less money.

00:13:29.640 These are good developments, but not if you're Elizabeth Warren.

00:13:33.500 Glenn talks about this in Addicted to Outrage.

00:13:35.540 His new book comes out September 18th.

00:13:37.080 If you haven't pre-ordered it, I mean, are you even an American?

00:13:40.760 I mean, are you a communist?

00:13:42.340 I don't know.

00:13:42.760 You might be.

00:13:43.200 But he writes, for all of eternity, man was able to stay alive without a refrigerator,

00:13:48.340 electricity, radio, a microwave, or a color television.

00:13:52.180 It might have been hot, sticky, and a lot less entertaining, but survival was possible.

00:13:56.560 Today, each of these self-evident luxury items, when measured against all of human history,

00:14:02.780 are owned by between 96.3% and 99.3% of households.

00:14:08.500 Take the computer.

00:14:09.520 When Bill Clinton was elected president, only 20% of American households had a computer.

00:14:16.460 Does that seem like it?

00:14:17.500 Like, it seems like that would be the 1950s.

00:14:19.620 When Barack Obama left office, more than 80% had a computer, and their only reason the

00:14:25.280 other 20% didn't have it is because they had something better.

00:14:27.620 About half of them had a tablet, and almost everyone had a smartphone far more powerful than any computer used in the Clinton years.

00:14:35.300 You know, there is so, this is so frustrating, and it's such an amazing moment in politics in America,

00:14:45.120 where we have come, so far, globally, as a country, we, life is better, really, than it ever has been when it comes to what we can afford,

00:14:56.220 how much we have to work to get the basics in life.

00:14:58.440 You know, so many, you know, violence rates are down.

00:15:02.860 There's so many positive things.

00:15:05.760 And, you know, in the middle of this, in the middle of what is a booming economy right now,

00:15:11.680 we have the Democrats looking for democratic socialism as a pitch for your next election.

00:15:20.780 And here's step one of it.

00:15:22.300 Now, the interesting thing about Elizabeth Warren is she's smart enough to know she can't call it democratic socialism.

00:15:27.480 She's not Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

00:15:30.300 She knows she has to come up with a way to make it sound like an American proposal, the Accountable Capitalism Act.

00:15:39.520 Again, this would be a disaster for businesses.

00:15:42.880 This would be a disaster.

00:15:45.120 And, you know, it's no surprise that someone who, you know, would vote for Elizabeth Warren or select her,

00:15:53.740 I mean, she's in the top three of possible democratic 2020 opponents of Trump.

00:15:58.620 It goes, I think it's one is Sanders, socialist, two, Biden, almost, three, Warren, pretty much a socialist.

00:16:07.980 They got nobody who's even looking at the middle of the country.

00:16:11.060 And that's going to cost them.

00:16:12.180 So, it's Stu in for Glenn Beck on the Glenn Beck program.

00:16:15.340 888-727-BECK is the number.

00:16:20.080 It's Stu in for Glenn.

00:16:21.700 He's on vacation this week.

00:16:22.980 Got some great shows for you.

00:16:24.160 We're going to be filling in on TV as well today.

00:16:26.620 Talking about the Catholic situation.

00:16:29.500 There's a lot going on with that that we'll get to at some point today.

00:16:31.940 Also, some John McCain stuff.

00:16:33.480 There's some new stuff on Molly Tibbetts today.

00:16:35.200 Another crazy environmental claim that we need to attack and give you the truth on for once.

00:16:40.760 But remember this claim from people on the left from very recently where they came out and said, hey, life expectancy has dropped in the U.S.

00:16:51.820 And this is a sign that what we're doing with health care isn't working.

00:16:58.380 Now, part of that's just interesting as a claim, right?

00:17:01.520 I mean, you know, they just passed a giant health care bill that, by the way, is still in effect.

00:17:07.800 I don't know if anybody remembers this.

00:17:09.620 Still in effect.

00:17:10.520 It's been weakened in some ways, in some important ways.

00:17:13.040 But it's still in effect.

00:17:16.020 So you would think we'd have a huge renaissance of our life expectancy in this country.

00:17:23.060 But what we saw is a reversal of that.

00:17:25.620 And it's notable because we've pretty much had a nice run here.

00:17:28.420 It's pretty much life expectancy goes up every single year.

00:17:30.940 And we're used to that.

00:17:31.900 Well, a new study has shown over 18 high-income countries, lots of them have universal health care, by the way, that 14 of the 18 had life expectancy drops at the same time.

00:17:46.600 This is a fascinating study because, and of course it comes years after the talking point has lost its value, right?

00:17:55.780 Like the left has this great arrangement where they're able to come to the media and say, hey, this proves the health care system is bad.

00:18:01.200 They echo it over and over and over again for like a year.

00:18:04.560 And then when a study comes out two years later that says, oh, by the way, that can't possibly be true because in 13 other countries with universal health care,

00:18:12.800 where the life expectancy also dropped, well, that's an aside on a crappy talk show hosted by me.

00:18:20.780 You know, I mean, it's not even a day that Glenn bothered to show up, it gets covered.

00:18:25.900 That's not a positive.

00:18:27.660 But what they show is that people in the socialist countries, largely seeing drops among older people,

00:18:35.500 in the United States, the drop in life expectancy concentrated among younger people in their 20s and 30s, largely because of opioids.

00:18:42.800 So, it's got absolutely nothing to do with our health care system whatsoever, the exact opposite of what we were told a couple of years ago.

00:18:52.940 And it's widespread over all of these left-wing giant health care systems.

00:18:59.460 Unbelievable.

00:18:59.980 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:19:06.960 It's Stu in for Glenn Beck.

00:19:08.380 He's got a week scheduled, actually, every day, a new triathlon around the world, which is a pretty amazing accomplishment.

00:19:14.100 And he'll come back, I'm sure, next week and tell you about it.

00:19:16.720 888-727-BECK is the phone number.

00:19:18.680 I'm at World of Stu on Twitter.

00:19:21.000 I'd appreciate you following if you can.

00:19:23.400 Yesterday, a shooting in Jacksonville happened.

00:19:29.040 And, you know, these things are just ugly and they're awful.

00:19:33.100 Two people dead plus the shooter, so three.

00:19:36.280 Nine total shot.

00:19:38.420 You know, I'm not going to tell you who the shooter is, and let me explain that for just a moment.

00:19:42.340 And multiple studies have showed over and over and over and over and over again that glorifying this type of violence encourages more of it.

00:19:50.860 Naming the person, making them into a hero, playing the audio of all the terrified people.

00:19:55.100 All of those things wind up being a negative influence on the world.

00:20:00.020 They encourage more shooting.

00:20:02.360 As a person who's in the media, I can do one of two things.

00:20:06.480 I can try to play the really awful, compelling audio and try to make you listen, or I can go the other way and skip it.

00:20:15.960 And honestly, my first thought was to play it, but I don't think it's helpful.

00:20:19.280 A lot of news organizations are playing it, and, you know, they've got to make their own choice.

00:20:22.460 I understand that.

00:20:23.920 But I'm certainly not going to tell you his name.

00:20:26.360 Because there's no reason to make this person more famous than he already is.

00:20:32.620 Which, right now, he's a giant zilch.

00:20:33.940 Let's be honest about it.

00:20:34.760 He's a giant zilch who apparently was at a video game tournament, lost his match at Madden, his game at Madden football, and decided to go shoot up the room.

00:20:46.620 Now, the video, there is a video out there.

00:20:49.420 To give you one little piece of it, you can see the two people watching.

00:20:54.520 They're playing the game.

00:20:55.160 They're shown playing Madden.

00:20:57.980 And you can see a red dot appear on the guy's chest right before the shooting starts, and the video goes blank.

00:21:04.600 You do not see him get shot, thankfully, but I think that was the intent of the shooter, was to try to get him caught on video being shot.

00:21:11.420 I mean, that's the worst thing.

00:21:12.460 You know, look, as a person who's played a lot of video games in their lives, I have probably hit the peak rage I've ever experienced in my entire life.

00:21:24.400 It may very well have been losing a game at Madden.

00:21:28.120 Like, that is, I, you know, it just does not seem like a good solution to the problem to go start shooting up a tournament because of it.

00:21:37.340 It's despicable.

00:21:41.100 Now, I've been to these, I've been to a couple Madden tournaments.

00:21:43.820 If you don't know Madden, in case you're not a sports fan, in case you happen to listen to the Glenn Beck program because you're Glenn Beck or think like Glenn Beck,

00:21:50.920 and if I gave you a Showtunes reference right now, you'd definitely get it, but you don't know what the heck Madden is.

00:21:55.340 You know, famous coach, famous player, famous football commentator for many, many years, and, of course, created the football game Madden that has, you know,

00:22:09.180 it's one of the biggest selling franchises of all time.

00:22:11.520 So, they've had tournaments.

00:22:13.540 I've seen tournaments in which real NFL players play against each other at Madden.

00:22:18.040 And if you think about the setup here, they're very crowded.

00:22:21.060 There's tons of people there.

00:22:22.840 They're all watching the screen, all facing the same way.

00:22:26.400 It is a very scary scenario.

00:22:28.820 And, again, is this another thing that we're going to have to start, you know, securing at some high level?

00:22:34.620 And it's a major issue in that, you know, you have something like this where you have, again, someone also chasing fame.

00:22:44.140 The game was being carried on Twitch, which is a service that you can watch other people play video games.

00:22:49.920 Now, I remember, again, growing up playing video games.

00:22:52.420 And I really liked playing video games.

00:22:53.640 I played them all the time.

00:22:56.060 The part of the day where my friend was playing and I was sitting there was never the part of the day I liked.

00:23:03.580 Like, that was the part of the day you avoided.

00:23:05.940 You tried to avoid the part.

00:23:07.480 You tried to play as much as you can.

00:23:09.000 Watching your friend play, I mean, look, you know, you know he gets a turn.

00:23:13.180 You know, mommy and daddy taught you it's time to give the other person a turn.

00:23:16.600 You know you share.

00:23:17.900 But it's not like the exciting part of playing games.

00:23:20.660 You want to actually play the games.

00:23:22.740 So, there's a phenomenon now with people who like to watch other people play games online.

00:23:28.300 And I don't understand it for multiple reasons.

00:23:30.640 First of all, you're not playing.

00:23:31.900 Second of all, one of the challenges of a video game is to figure out how to get good at it on your own.

00:23:37.660 If you're watching someone else who's already good at it and you're just learning from them, that's a, I don't know.

00:23:44.360 That's different.

00:23:45.540 That's just, like, there used to be books that would come out for video games.

00:23:49.060 And they would give you cheat codes.

00:23:50.900 And they would give you certain things you could do to beat the game.

00:23:53.820 And it always felt like cheating to me.

00:23:55.560 The point is you're supposed to go in there and watch and do it yourself and figure it out yourself.

00:24:00.320 It's part of the puzzle, right?

00:24:01.880 Like, you could go on YouTube and watch someone put together a puzzle.

00:24:05.180 And then you could also take it and replicate it yourself so you have a finished puzzle in front of you.

00:24:09.400 Do you get any achievement out of that?

00:24:12.860 You know, I mean, I, I, there are great reasons to watch an informative video.

00:24:20.220 For example, I, I almost think of him as part of my family now.

00:24:24.880 But there's a guy who's like, I think he's like a crazy, he calls himself crazy Russian hacker.

00:24:31.020 And I, I've never watched any of his other videos.

00:24:33.420 They could all be, uh, you know, he could be the guy leading the, uh, the infractions against our, our election system.

00:24:41.400 He could be the Russian bot.

00:24:42.920 I have no idea.

00:24:43.860 But all I know is in one video, he teaches me how to put a duvet on a comforter.

00:24:48.900 And to do it, not in the crazy way that I do it, which is like the most frustrating thing in the world.

00:24:55.200 Where I have to like dive inside the duvet and pull it to the corners.

00:24:58.520 I don't know how it happens.

00:25:00.760 But they have a way where you roll it up and you turn it inside out and you, and you shake it out and it just works.

00:25:05.580 It's amazing.

00:25:06.700 So every two or, you know, whatever it is, month or two, whenever we have to put a new one on, whenever my wife says, that's the time, I pull up the Russian guy showing me how to do it.

00:25:15.640 But I don't take any pride in figuring out how to put a duvet on a freaking comforter.

00:25:20.900 That's not what I do with my life.

00:25:22.760 When you're playing video games, you take pride in trying to figure that out.

00:25:25.940 So I really don't understand the whole watching other people play video games thing.

00:25:30.400 Now there is a level where these people are so good and it's just kind of interesting to watch anyone who's really good at something.

00:25:36.340 Right?

00:25:36.600 It's, it's, it's, it's kind of interesting to watch that, I guess.

00:25:39.480 But this was shown on this service where you can watch people play video games.

00:25:44.960 They were playing Madden and, you know, it's likely this person wanted whatever world he was famous with to see how he went out.

00:25:53.360 He wound up killing himself afterwards.

00:25:54.640 Two people dead, nine shot completely.

00:25:58.580 What the media is leaving out to no surprise to you in this audience is the fact that yet again, another, another shooting of this type in a gun-free zone.

00:26:14.960 Again, the place where this happened in Jacksonville, you're not allowed to bring firearms on the premises for any reason.

00:26:22.780 So he had as close to an assurance that he would face no, no obstacle in what he was trying to do.

00:26:33.420 He was legally assured he'd be the only one shooting.

00:26:41.560 Think of how insane of a policy that is.

00:26:45.600 If you want to have your place be a gun-free zone, fine.

00:26:54.340 You want that, you're putting the people who come and give you money and frequent your business, you're putting them all at risk by doing that.

00:27:03.320 But even if you want to do it, don't tell us you're doing it.

00:27:11.240 Don't advertise that it's a gun-free zone.

00:27:14.280 You don't put a sign on the outside of your house that says, we don't lock the doors.

00:27:18.220 You don't put a sign on the outside of your house that says, hey, for anyone who wants to abduct my children, here's the location of their bedrooms.

00:27:25.800 You don't do those things because you don't want to encourage those things.

00:27:31.280 When you start a gun-free zone, you are putting the people who frequent your business at risk.

00:27:37.440 Unless you have massive security.

00:27:39.880 For example, the Super Bowl is a gun-free zone.

00:27:43.620 But you go through incredible amounts of security and it's everywhere.

00:27:48.360 So you're in a pretty safe environment there.

00:27:51.360 You know, you go to a Donald Trump rally.

00:27:53.620 They're not going to let you bring guns inside of it.

00:27:56.540 Obviously, we know the reasons for that going back in history.

00:27:59.360 Hype, when you can bring fame to a shooter, shootings happen.

00:28:05.960 That's another lesson, by the way, of why we're not saying this guy's name.

00:28:10.840 But when you're talking about a gun-free zone, you don't advertise that you're having a gun-free zone.

00:28:15.840 And most assuredly, you shouldn't have one at all.

00:28:19.380 Think about the moment when these shots ring out.

00:28:25.080 You're in a gaming restaurant.

00:28:27.760 You're playing video games.

00:28:29.160 You're having a fun time.

00:28:30.520 And all of a sudden, people around you start getting shot.

00:28:33.140 And you hide under a table.

00:28:35.080 You hide behind a couch.

00:28:36.240 You hide in a closet.

00:28:37.200 You hide wherever you can.

00:28:38.240 What are you wishing for in that moment?

00:28:43.140 What are you praying for in that moment?

00:28:47.040 You are begging, begging your deity of choice.

00:28:52.440 You are begging, you know, Mother Nature.

00:28:56.080 You're begging anyone, anyone you can think of.

00:28:59.640 You're hoping, praying, that somebody in that place has a gun to take this guy out.

00:29:07.620 And think about what you're doing.

00:29:10.440 We have put our society in a situation where they are forced to pray for an outlaw.

00:29:20.940 They have to hope someone broke the rules and came into the restaurant with a firearm so that they could actually defend you.

00:29:32.300 You have to pray for someone who broke the law to be in your restaurant.

00:29:37.400 You have to pray for someone who's an outlaw, who decided to ignore the gun-free zone at his own risk.

00:29:44.580 Probably huge fines.

00:29:45.740 Maybe it's prison.

00:29:46.520 Who knows?

00:29:46.940 Depending on the state and the area.

00:29:48.000 And you have to hope that someone decided to do that anyway so that you can get through the rest of the day.

00:29:57.420 There's 400 million guns in this country.

00:30:00.340 Every once in a while, and by the way, this rate has declined, declined over time.

00:30:05.400 But every once in a while, someone will use one of those guns to do something terrible.

00:30:09.640 All we can do is try to minimize when those things happen.

00:30:12.600 You can't control the individual motions of 350 million people, especially when you're talking about something as trivial as this, losing a game of Madden.

00:30:25.980 But when you create a gun-free zone, you create a situation where law-abiding citizens have to hide and hope that outlaws are there to protect them.

00:30:38.280 That is complete insanity.

00:30:42.340 And we continue to do it over and over and over again.

00:30:46.440 Obviously, you probably saw all the reaction where politicians come out and they go right to the politics and how they want to restrict guns.

00:30:56.520 We've been over these proposals so many times.

00:30:59.140 They're so ridiculous.

00:31:00.080 Nonetheless, none of them would solve any of these problems.

00:31:05.300 They all wind up increasing, increasing the number of guns on the street.

00:31:11.460 We've gone over that before and how that happens.

00:31:13.540 It's very logical.

00:31:14.660 If you ban an AR-15, we don't know what kind of gun this guy used yet, but if you ban an AR-15 and people have $1,200, $1,300 that they were going to spend on an AR-15, what do they spend it on?

00:31:25.280 A lot of time, multiple guns.

00:31:26.740 That's kind of the way, that's usually the way that goes.

00:31:31.880 By the way, these gun laws, generally speaking, only restrict future purchases.

00:31:38.040 So all the 400 million guns are still there.

00:31:41.140 Unless you're going into crazy Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez land.

00:31:44.660 I'm sure she wants to ban, you know, even lighters.

00:31:47.580 But, you know, unless you go to that territory, every proposal ever given by Barack Obama would do nothing but increase the number of guns.

00:31:54.580 You're not going to stop these things.

00:31:56.780 There are larger problems here, and we all know mental health and all the things.

00:32:01.460 But the bottom line is, you shouldn't be encouraging a situation where law-abiding citizens have to hope and pray that outlaws have broken the law to protect them.

00:32:10.740 And you know what happens to those outlaws when they do protect the people?

00:32:14.100 Someone brings a gun into a gun-free zone and helps out.

00:32:17.100 You know what usually happens?

00:32:17.940 They go to jail.

00:32:18.680 Because they brought a gun into a gun-free zone.

00:32:21.860 They get in trouble.

00:32:24.180 This is not sensible.

00:32:27.420 And, you know, you want to take anything out of this shooting.

00:32:30.260 That should be it.

00:32:31.300 We don't advertise our weakness.

00:32:34.960 We don't advertise to hackers that we have no security on our computers.

00:32:40.300 We wouldn't do that because it's stupid.

00:32:46.580 Yet we're told all the time, and thousands and thousands of businesses, without security, tell us we can't bring legally owned firearms carried by someone who's actually responsible inside of them.

00:32:59.360 You are putting the people who make your business run at risk.

00:33:06.180 You are taking their ability to survive one of these things for no reason, no provable statistical benefit at all from these situations.

00:33:19.880 Take a minute and rethink it.

00:33:22.060 It's time to rethink it, guys.

00:33:24.120 888-727-BECK is the number.

00:33:25.460 It's Stu in for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

00:33:29.360 Stu in for Glenn Beck here on the Glenn Beck program.

00:33:33.980 888-727-BECK is the number.

00:33:35.740 At World of Stu on Twitter.

00:33:37.420 Left-wing activist David Hogg received an embarrassing fact check this week after making up a new conspiracy theory suggesting that the National Rifle Association was manipulating Education Secretary Betsy DeVos.

00:33:49.300 Hogg has 868,000 followers.

00:33:51.820 He says the NRA is pulling strings to increase gun sales in a record low year.

00:33:59.360 It's an interesting perspective that not only is there zero evidence to support Hogg's claim, according to the Daily Wire, there's a premise of his claim that the NRA is trying to increase record low gun sales.

00:34:13.000 We know this is a lie, right?

00:34:14.440 Steven Kotowski over at the Washington Free Beacon says there have been 1 million more FBI background checks, the most reliable indicator of gun sales, this year than last year.

00:34:27.320 And this year is on pace to be the second best in the history of the checking system.

00:34:33.060 So, no, gun sales are not experiencing a record low year.

00:34:37.440 And I don't know, not exactly sure why Betsy DeVos got wrapped up in that.

00:34:42.180 But, again, let's make all of our high school people into celebrities and see what happens.

00:34:49.300 Glenn Beck.

00:34:50.740 You probably thought the media didn't understand the way the world works, but you were wrong.

00:34:57.180 You probably thought that the media didn't take serious issues seriously, but you were wrong.

00:35:06.280 You probably thought that the media didn't look into the real cause and the real underlying issues that people are dealing with every day.

00:35:16.680 And the way that these stories really develop, you probably thought they didn't get to that next layer of understanding.

00:35:25.060 But you were wrong.

00:35:26.700 And that was proven this weekend by CNN.

00:35:32.060 Molly Tibbetts, as you know, was murdered by an illegal immigrant while she was out running in Iowa.

00:35:40.960 She had her funeral this weekend, her service.

00:35:46.420 I mean, it's a terrible, terrible story.

00:35:50.520 And the discussion surrounding it has been, why did all these news organizations cover it so intensely when she was missing?

00:36:00.940 And then when we found out what happened to her, which was yet another one of these situations where an illegal immigrant murders someone, someone here illegally, someone who should not have been here to be able to commit the crime.

00:36:19.620 When that happens, you know, it kind of just goes away.

00:36:23.100 And CNN has covered it a little bit, but we were looking for something a little bit deeper, right?

00:36:30.740 Not just, you know, telling us the story, you know, of the events, but what, you know, can we go a little bit deeper?

00:36:36.060 Can we explore something beyond the surface of the story?

00:36:41.040 And to be fair, we kind of were harsh on CNN.

00:36:46.200 We kind of beat up on CNN a little bit.

00:36:48.440 We gave them a hard time for their coverage on the story.

00:36:50.940 We were like, why don't you go a little bit deeper?

00:36:52.360 Why don't you look past that initial layer?

00:36:54.580 No more surface stuff.

00:36:55.740 Why don't you go deeper?

00:36:56.840 You know what we're talking about.

00:36:58.240 Get to it.

00:36:59.160 Let's have a real conversation about this because it's important.

00:37:03.580 And on the, this weekend, I'm with my kids.

00:37:08.280 And, you know, as, as tends to happen, you get the, you get the news alerts that pop up and you get the little vibration on your phone, take it out of your pocket.

00:37:18.000 You look at it and you get to see the breaking news that's coming.

00:37:20.360 And I got this one from CNN and I found out that I was wrong.

00:37:23.480 I had been blaming them for not really going deep enough on this story.

00:37:26.200 And the whole time they were preparing a real expose, some real deep dive into what happened with Molly Tibbetts.

00:37:34.460 What was the real cause?

00:37:37.520 Was it just a murder or was there something more than that?

00:37:39.840 And they have uncovered that it is something more than that.

00:37:44.780 The alert I got, think about how many people subscribe to the CNN app and they got to have 20, 30, 40 million people on this app.

00:37:56.540 I mean, I don't know how many times it's been downloaded, but it's, it's one that many people have for news alerts.

00:38:01.000 And they finally took that next step.

00:38:04.080 Good job, CNN.

00:38:05.360 Here is the headline running while female.

00:38:10.680 You see, the danger is in illegal immigrants.

00:38:15.400 The danger is jogging.

00:38:18.200 That's the danger.

00:38:21.380 And they made sure to push this out to all of their subscribers.

00:38:25.860 Running while female.

00:38:27.580 43% of women runners say that they've been harassed while jogging.

00:38:33.660 Molly Tibbetts' tragic story puts these numbers in a new light.

00:38:38.060 And you thought they wouldn't go deeper.

00:38:42.280 You thought they really wouldn't examine this one to make sure we understood the real societal implications of the story.

00:38:50.100 No, you were wrong.

00:38:52.540 CNN did the work.

00:38:54.560 And they found the culprit jogging.

00:39:00.440 Now, I am not one to praise exercise.

00:39:04.460 I am not one to say positive things about something like jogging.

00:39:10.260 To me, it's one of the worst things in the world.

00:39:12.980 I would do anything to avoid it.

00:39:16.340 We all know it can create health problems.

00:39:21.040 Okay.

00:39:22.040 Exercise, generally speaking, very dangerous.

00:39:25.460 Okay.

00:39:26.060 We're talking major injuries can occur.

00:39:29.060 Even to the most elite athletes.

00:39:31.280 They happen all the time.

00:39:32.380 Watch a football game all the time.

00:39:34.620 These people are getting injured.

00:39:36.460 People can have heart attacks.

00:39:38.580 You know, major...

00:39:40.200 Look what happened to Harry Reid on the treadmill.

00:39:42.760 Terrible things can happen to you while exercising.

00:39:46.820 This is not a safe activity.

00:39:48.520 And I do not advise it under any circumstances.

00:39:50.540 But I'm glad CNN dove in here.

00:39:53.460 They seem to be saying the exercise is a little threatening for different reasons.

00:39:59.200 Running while female is their summary of the Molly Tibbetts story.

00:40:09.500 But it goes deeper than that.

00:40:10.840 Xenophobia and gender, of course, obviously, it's got to start there, are at the heart of the national reaction to the Tibbetts tragedy in multiple ways.

00:40:22.600 Xenophobia and gender is their summary of the story.

00:40:26.180 The alleged perpetrator is an undocumented immigrant.

00:40:31.360 Undocumented.

00:40:32.520 And the victim is a woman last seen out jogging.

00:40:35.900 Now, which one do you pursue?

00:40:37.200 Of course, you now know it's the jogging part that was dangerous.

00:40:40.660 It's a reality that American women are at risk in both situations.

00:40:45.960 Molly Tibbetts reportedly found herself in.

00:40:49.900 Running.

00:40:51.620 Yes, they're still saying the jogging part is dangerous.

00:40:54.480 And saying no or leave me alone.

00:40:57.700 A survey by Runner's World found 43% of women reported being harassed while running.

00:41:04.280 Now, obviously, no harassment is the right amount of harassment.

00:41:08.000 So, we all know that that's a terrible thing.

00:41:11.220 And if a woman gets harassed for any reason, whether jogging or not, it's terrible.

00:41:16.700 We all are completely aware of that.

00:41:20.200 Women in relationships with men or simply encountering them in the street face the risk of violence any time they rebuff a man's approach.

00:41:29.140 Now, look.

00:41:30.420 You know, we're in the Me Too era here.

00:41:32.900 A lot of guys have done a lot of terrible things.

00:41:35.100 We all want it to stop.

00:41:36.220 However, you are in a situation anywhere you go in society.

00:41:41.100 Anytime you interact with another person.

00:41:42.860 Anytime you jog on a treadmill by yourself.

00:41:45.360 Ask Harry Reid.

00:41:46.300 You are in danger of violence.

00:41:48.380 You're always in danger of violence because people exist.

00:41:52.420 I guess if you get to that last thing where you're on, you know, you've got your TV show, Last Man on Earth.

00:41:59.540 And, of course, on that show, there's like a lot of other people for some reason.

00:42:01.860 But if you really were the last man on Earth, maybe you could avoid it for a while.

00:42:05.160 You're likely to get killed by a bear then, though.

00:42:08.220 We all die.

00:42:09.820 There's always a risk of violence.

00:42:11.280 So, yes, technically, anyone encountering someone else is at risk of violence.

00:42:16.900 But is that the proper way to talk about the world?

00:42:19.240 Is that the proper way you want your daughter to live?

00:42:21.080 Hey, I met a new guy.

00:42:24.180 I must be constantly in desperate fear of violence.

00:42:30.000 Tibbetts case brings home, from CNN, home for women in the harshest terms, in which misogyny hinders their freedom, their very right to exist.

00:42:40.600 The Tibbetts case has laid bare the uncomfortable reality that not all dead girls in America are mourned the same way.

00:42:49.880 Isn't this so nice?

00:42:51.300 It's just, it's so nice.

00:42:52.780 It's almost as nice a treatment as they gave McCain this weekend.

00:42:57.580 Those who do not fit into the narrative of white women in danger of being raped and killed by lurking brown men get comparatively little attention and, consequently, little or no portion of the nation's compassion.

00:43:13.140 Can you possibly be talked down to more than this article?

00:43:17.020 By the way, by CNN, given an alert on their news app.

00:43:23.180 Running while white.

00:43:24.500 11 months before Molly Tibbetts disappeared, for instance, a Virginia teenager, Nabra Hassanen, was killed, allegedly, by an undocumented immigrant who has been charged with capital murder.

00:43:37.040 In that case, initially labeled an incident of road rage by police, the man kidnapped and raped Hassanen and then dumped her body in a pond near his house.

00:43:45.640 She's a Muslim wearing a headscarf and she'd been walking to her mosque after the dawn meal at a nearby McDonald's.

00:43:53.520 Neither Donald Trump nor the White House has ever spoken publicly about her murder.

00:43:58.140 Well, you know, first of all, that is a big deal, right?

00:44:02.540 And it proves the point of, you know, it's another example, at least, of the point of why it's you don't want illegal immigrants in your country.

00:44:10.200 It does not mean that they have they're going to kill everyone.

00:44:13.240 Most of them don't.

00:44:14.000 But there's no reason to import crime.

00:44:18.620 That being said, you know, this story wasn't covered by a lot of news organizations.

00:44:24.560 It's not one that we that I ever saw.

00:44:26.760 So I'm glad it was brought to light here.

00:44:28.840 And perhaps there's a point there that this one should have been made as big a deal as Molly Tibbetts.

00:44:34.440 I don't know all the details, but as presented here, maybe it should have been.

00:44:38.300 But the idea that it's because of her skin color, it's because of her religion does not connect with me because that one pisses me off just as much as the last one.

00:44:50.080 There's no there's no upside.

00:44:52.220 There's no point in which we're like, you know what?

00:44:53.580 I guess that illegal immigrant murder is completely OK.

00:44:57.160 That's not what we're saying here.

00:44:59.240 There is a limit to the amount of different stories you can follow at a given time.

00:45:03.460 And a lot of these times they fall into news cycles where they are dominated by other stories.

00:45:09.320 But that is a big story and it should be covered.

00:45:13.920 She goes on as an American life.

00:45:16.400 So, too, in death, white women, particularly those whose whose ends involve the criminal acts of brown or black or Muslim men deserve attention.

00:45:26.400 Brown women, particularly those wearing the headscarf, are, per the hierarchy's crude calculations, either complicit in their own death or deserving only a glib.

00:45:38.160 That's too bad.

00:45:40.560 I mean, that is borderline slanderous.

00:45:44.900 It is not true in any way.

00:45:47.860 That is not how anyone I've ever met believes.

00:45:58.660 Human beings, regardless of your obsession with the color of their skin, your obsession with the color of their skin, all deserve life.

00:46:10.240 Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

00:46:12.940 You hear us talking about this a lot on the right side of the aisle.

00:46:15.560 It's something we really believe in.

00:46:17.460 And you'll note that we mourn just as much when a black mother has her daughter or son aborted.

00:46:26.160 We mourn just as much for them.

00:46:30.980 Rarely do I hear that from the left.

00:46:35.380 Rarely does a progressive ever bring up the fact that tens of millions of minorities could be alive today,

00:46:44.720 if not for progressive policies.

00:46:47.440 They could be alive if you didn't end their life before they were born.

00:46:54.420 The CNN op-ed, which, by the way, did I mention they sent it as a news alert?

00:46:59.480 There are historic underpinnings to the hierarchy.

00:47:04.100 The white female runner killed by the foreign savage.

00:47:08.400 How it plays upon and replenishes existing prejudice.

00:47:11.680 Whether looking at the Jim Crow narratives of white women under threat by black rapists,

00:47:17.320 or more recent examples like the Central Park jogger case,

00:47:22.920 parallels persist between the black man's figure and that of the undocumented immigrant.

00:47:27.560 The Central Park jogger, what?

00:47:31.360 That's more, I mean, it is more recent than Jim Crow,

00:47:34.660 but it also can, you know, it happened in, what, 1989?

00:47:40.760 That's your recent example?

00:47:44.660 Goes on to say,

00:47:45.560 undocumented immigrants are less likely, not more, to commit crimes of any kind.

00:47:50.060 Just to make sure we all understand,

00:47:55.360 the crime rate for undocumented immigrants is 100%.

00:48:00.060 The first step they take onto our land is a crime.

00:48:05.200 The fact that you want to say that's not a crime

00:48:07.580 is an argument for you to change the law,

00:48:09.700 but it's not an argument for you to ignore that it's a crime.

00:48:12.900 An illegal immigrant is committing an illegal act

00:48:15.400 the first time they step foot on our country.

00:48:24.040 Then they are stuck to stay here.

00:48:25.980 And what do they do while they're here?

00:48:27.240 Well, they have to commit either identity fraud or tax evasion.

00:48:35.900 They have to get a social security number somehow to pay taxes,

00:48:39.200 or they're not paying taxes.

00:48:40.560 Neither one of those you're supposed to do.

00:48:45.160 One study does show that illegal immigrants

00:48:48.620 commit violent crimes at a higher rate than legal immigrants,

00:48:54.900 but a lower rate than Americans.

00:48:57.240 One study does say that.

00:48:59.680 But that's not really the question, is it?

00:49:02.740 What level of crime is appropriate to import?

00:49:05.960 What level of crime is the right level of crime

00:49:10.300 to bring into your country

00:49:11.780 without approval?

00:49:16.620 You know, when you have,

00:49:17.920 if you're at a birthday party,

00:49:19.460 you're at your kid's birthday party,

00:49:20.760 and someone crashes it to eat cake,

00:49:23.160 likely named Jeffy,

00:49:24.740 and someone comes in and they start eating cake,

00:49:27.600 if you make the argument,

00:49:29.400 hey, I don't think this person should be invading

00:49:32.700 my kid's birthday party here.

00:49:34.260 That's, you know, that's not the right thing.

00:49:36.340 Why are they eating our cake?

00:49:37.880 Does anyone ever bring up,

00:49:39.340 well, did you know they're actually eating less cake

00:49:41.720 than the average person who was invited?

00:49:44.580 So what?

00:49:46.120 They're not supposed to be there

00:49:48.000 eating cake in the first place.

00:49:50.720 That's not, you don't measure this by whether,

00:49:53.700 you know, we all know there's a lot of crazy Americans.

00:49:57.040 We're fine.

00:49:57.560 People act as if we think we're so much better.

00:49:59.980 Have you ever dealt with people?

00:50:01.180 They're all terrible.

00:50:01.980 This is why I'm wishing for the one person.

00:50:03.880 I want to be the last man on earth.

00:50:06.160 And even then, I'd be disgusted with myself.

00:50:09.060 It's not to say that people in America

00:50:11.580 are all perfectly law-abiding.

00:50:13.620 We do have issues with crime here.

00:50:18.760 But you don't import it.

00:50:22.680 Legal immigrants, by the way,

00:50:24.040 have the lowest level.

00:50:25.600 People who actually bother to follow the law

00:50:30.100 and come in here legally

00:50:31.800 have much lower crime rates.

00:50:35.120 Maybe that's something we should encourage

00:50:36.860 instead of encouraging illegal immigration.

00:50:41.060 I mean, but how insulting is this?

00:50:43.900 The fact that the Molly Tibbetts killing

00:50:46.040 is not about an illegal immigrant

00:50:47.340 committing a crime that we didn't need to have

00:50:49.420 because we don't need to have illegal immigrants here.

00:50:51.620 We have legal immigrants,

00:50:52.620 and a lot of them are great,

00:50:53.460 and I'm glad we have them here.

00:50:54.940 They make our country better

00:50:55.900 when we do it legally.

00:50:58.020 But when you import crime

00:50:59.520 and some family has to deal

00:51:01.760 with the loss of their daughter,

00:51:03.360 and in fact, thank you for the story,

00:51:05.060 two women have to have parents

00:51:07.520 that have to deal with the loss of their daughter.

00:51:11.680 And we didn't need that to happen.

00:51:13.240 And then you blame it on misogyny,

00:51:16.060 you blame it on xenophobia,

00:51:19.620 you blame it on gender,

00:51:21.480 and you blame it on jogging.

00:51:25.860 I am not above blaming all of society's ills on exercise.

00:51:29.620 But in this particular case,

00:51:31.440 it's crazy.

00:51:33.580 888-727-BECK is the number.

00:51:36.600 It's Stu in for Glenn Beck

00:51:37.900 on the Glenn Beck program.

00:51:38.800 It's Stu in for Glenn.

00:51:41.780 888-727-BECK is the phone number

00:51:43.980 at World of Stu on Twitter.

00:51:46.020 A lot of people, you know,

00:51:48.200 reacting on Twitter

00:51:49.120 to the story from CNN

00:51:51.320 running while female.

00:51:55.500 The story was not what you seemed,

00:51:57.620 what it seemed.

00:51:58.140 It didn't seem like an illegal immigrant murder.

00:51:59.760 The story wasn't about illegal immigration,

00:52:01.360 or it wasn't about just murder in general

00:52:03.300 being a really bad thing.

00:52:04.540 It was instead about jogging while female.

00:52:11.080 But CNN's, I mean,

00:52:12.340 a lot of these stories,

00:52:13.480 the media is going to inform you,

00:52:15.200 are not what they seemed initially.

00:52:17.540 And you need to understand the new think.

00:52:20.460 Now, you guys keep coming out here every day

00:52:22.180 and thinking,

00:52:22.760 oh, well, hey, that person's murdered.

00:52:24.300 Maybe we should call it a murder.

00:52:26.440 No.

00:52:27.500 It's about jogging.

00:52:29.180 You need to understand

00:52:30.960 what these things are about.

00:52:32.940 For example, another CNN story

00:52:34.740 from this weekend.

00:52:36.480 In Iran,

00:52:38.060 death to America

00:52:39.200 doesn't always mean

00:52:41.820 what it seems.

00:52:44.000 Now, obviously,

00:52:45.480 there's a million translations.

00:52:47.540 What possibly could

00:52:49.020 death to America mean?

00:52:51.340 You go through the story,

00:52:52.340 most of it

00:52:53.220 is just saying

00:52:54.900 how nice

00:52:56.180 people in Iran are,

00:52:57.920 which I don't think anybody ever,

00:53:00.140 never said any problem.

00:53:01.200 You know, again,

00:53:01.520 this is about the government

00:53:02.760 that we have.

00:53:03.400 We still don't chant

00:53:04.200 death to Iran,

00:53:05.260 but we do have a major problem

00:53:06.520 with the government.

00:53:08.540 In Iran,

00:53:10.160 they have one quote in there

00:53:11.120 from someone who said,

00:53:12.000 the people of the USA

00:53:12.700 are very respectable.

00:53:14.020 When we chant

00:53:14.760 death to America,

00:53:15.640 it's to the government

00:53:16.400 of the America,

00:53:17.060 not the people.

00:53:19.740 Well, I mean,

00:53:20.140 maybe, again,

00:53:20.780 like,

00:53:21.580 then change your chant.

00:53:23.960 You know,

00:53:24.300 maybe chanting

00:53:25.960 isn't the best way

00:53:26.700 to communicate the message.

00:53:28.240 That's another crazy thing.

00:53:29.420 We'll have to work

00:53:29.840 with our left-wing

00:53:30.900 protesters on that one as well.

00:53:33.200 Back in a second.

00:53:38.420 So the president

00:53:39.160 has stepped up

00:53:40.500 his attacks

00:53:40.960 on Jeff Sessions,

00:53:42.240 and he is now hinting

00:53:43.520 that his days

00:53:44.240 as attorney general

00:53:45.080 are numbered.

00:53:46.100 So we get to read

00:53:47.100 and go through

00:53:47.720 another cycle of this

00:53:48.620 for the 417th time,

00:53:51.040 I believe,

00:53:51.740 since these two got together.

00:53:54.300 They are not a good couple.

00:53:56.120 By the way,

00:53:56.720 it's Stu in for Glenn Beck.

00:53:57.640 He's on vacation this week,

00:53:58.540 back next week.

00:53:59.560 888-727-BECK

00:54:00.900 is our phone number.

00:54:02.480 And at World of Stu

00:54:03.460 on Twitter.

00:54:03.940 And I saw this relationship

00:54:05.520 sort of developing,

00:54:07.400 and I tweeted out

00:54:09.000 an observation

00:54:09.660 that Trump is to Sessions

00:54:13.160 as Michael Scott

00:54:15.280 is to Toby Flenderson.

00:54:18.840 Now, if you happen

00:54:19.580 to be a fan of The Office,

00:54:20.680 I think you understand

00:54:21.380 that immediately.

00:54:23.200 Michael Scott,

00:54:24.200 the boss,

00:54:24.740 literally despised

00:54:27.940 Toby Flenderson

00:54:28.800 and spent most of his time

00:54:31.120 just torturing him

00:54:32.360 about all sorts of things.

00:54:35.260 He hates him

00:54:36.620 with every fiber

00:54:38.240 of his being

00:54:39.520 at this point.

00:54:41.660 And he really, like,

00:54:43.360 wants him to leave

00:54:44.620 under any circumstances.

00:54:46.100 He'll,

00:54:46.680 if he ever does leave,

00:54:48.280 he'll celebrate it.

00:54:49.200 And he wants him

00:54:51.540 to leave.

00:54:52.560 And he seems

00:54:53.520 to be in charge of him,

00:54:54.680 but he can't

00:54:55.700 find a way

00:54:56.680 to fire him.

00:54:59.720 Which seems very odd

00:55:01.160 in both situations.

00:55:05.200 But when you really

00:55:06.100 look at this,

00:55:07.540 I think it,

00:55:08.180 I think it plays out

00:55:09.040 pretty well.

00:55:10.980 First of all,

00:55:11.660 you have this idea

00:55:12.520 of just utter contempt.

00:55:16.800 And this is a strange

00:55:18.320 thing that's developed

00:55:19.320 between Trump

00:55:21.000 and Sessions.

00:55:21.760 If you don't know,

00:55:23.200 Jeff Sessions

00:55:23.680 was the first senator

00:55:25.140 to endorse Donald Trump.

00:55:27.220 I mean,

00:55:27.620 it seems like

00:55:28.080 a zillion years ago,

00:55:29.240 doesn't it?

00:55:29.960 Steve Bannon

00:55:30.600 and Sessions

00:55:31.120 met together

00:55:31.900 and decided

00:55:32.660 that Trump

00:55:34.280 would be the best vessel

00:55:35.300 for what they believed

00:55:36.140 America should be.

00:55:37.800 They went to Trump

00:55:38.900 with ideological

00:55:40.860 agreement

00:55:41.840 and said,

00:55:43.580 let's bring this guy

00:55:44.260 on board.

00:55:44.940 Let's support him.

00:55:46.320 He can do

00:55:47.080 what we want to do.

00:55:48.760 So they were very tight.

00:55:50.420 I mean,

00:55:50.700 you know,

00:55:51.000 Sessions put a lot

00:55:52.100 at risk at that time

00:55:53.400 and Trump

00:55:54.240 repaid him for that.

00:55:55.280 I mean,

00:55:55.420 they were very close

00:55:56.320 throughout the campaign.

00:55:57.420 Real agreement.

00:55:58.780 Everything seemed fine.

00:56:00.280 He names him

00:56:00.920 Attorney General.

00:56:02.380 And then,

00:56:03.180 obviously,

00:56:03.540 we've seen

00:56:04.320 a little bit

00:56:05.240 of a falling out.

00:56:06.300 It's interesting

00:56:06.720 because Sessions

00:56:07.300 was still

00:56:08.160 Senator

00:56:09.240 when,

00:56:10.900 at the very beginning

00:56:11.680 of the Trump administration

00:56:12.740 before he was confirmed

00:56:13.920 and went into

00:56:14.640 the cabinet.

00:56:17.800 And he took

00:56:18.780 12 votes

00:56:19.560 and voted with Trump

00:56:20.520 on 100%

00:56:21.400 of those votes.

00:56:22.720 He has a perfect

00:56:23.480 pro-Trump voting record

00:56:24.740 for over 12 votes.

00:56:27.180 And they were

00:56:27.980 huge allies.

00:56:29.060 But now,

00:56:30.220 they despise each other.

00:56:31.160 Now it's turned into

00:56:32.320 you know,

00:56:34.580 Michael versus Toby

00:56:35.560 on the office.

00:56:37.860 And I mean,

00:56:38.320 I want to review some of this

00:56:39.220 because we've done

00:56:39.620 some deep research here.

00:56:41.520 Tell me

00:56:42.160 you could not hear

00:56:44.020 these things

00:56:44.680 playing out

00:56:45.440 between

00:56:46.000 Trump and Sessions.

00:56:48.920 Tell me

00:56:49.620 this does not seem

00:56:50.500 like the reality

00:56:51.440 of a meeting

00:56:52.740 between these two.

00:56:53.940 Let's start here.

00:56:55.080 Just the

00:56:55.920 utter contempt

00:56:58.040 that Trump

00:56:59.220 has this point

00:57:00.140 for Jeff Sessions.

00:57:01.300 Listen.

00:57:03.180 Should I keep going?

00:57:07.440 Why are you

00:57:07.980 the way that you are?

00:57:09.700 Honestly,

00:57:10.260 every time I try

00:57:11.120 to do something fun

00:57:12.120 or exciting,

00:57:13.820 you make it

00:57:14.840 not that way.

00:57:17.680 I hate

00:57:18.660 so much

00:57:20.860 about the things

00:57:22.140 that you choose

00:57:22.920 to be.

00:57:24.400 I mean,

00:57:25.300 that could be

00:57:26.840 a tweet

00:57:28.000 where Sessions

00:57:29.140 is tagged.

00:57:31.580 I hate

00:57:32.400 all the things

00:57:33.320 that you choose

00:57:34.560 to be.

00:57:35.480 And every time

00:57:36.380 I try to do

00:57:36.920 something fun

00:57:37.640 and exciting,

00:57:38.380 you make it

00:57:39.280 not that way.

00:57:40.920 This is,

00:57:41.880 it almost sounds

00:57:42.880 like a Trump tweet.

00:57:46.380 And, you know,

00:57:47.080 you can just tell

00:57:47.740 at this point

00:57:48.380 that Trump

00:57:49.700 thinks

00:57:50.400 Jeff Sessions

00:57:52.160 is a complete

00:57:53.260 moron.

00:57:54.340 he thinks

00:57:55.260 him recusing

00:57:56.720 himself

00:57:57.160 from the

00:57:57.840 Russia thing

00:57:58.540 and these

00:57:59.460 decisions

00:57:59.860 he's making

00:58:00.360 with the

00:58:00.600 Department of

00:58:01.060 Justice,

00:58:01.980 he's just

00:58:02.600 stupid.

00:58:03.460 He's a

00:58:03.880 complete

00:58:04.380 idiot.

00:58:05.380 Listen.

00:58:06.880 Can I just

00:58:07.440 say that

00:58:08.340 of all the

00:58:09.600 idiots

00:58:09.920 in all the

00:58:10.960 idiot villages

00:58:11.500 in all the

00:58:12.880 idiot worlds,

00:58:14.040 you stand

00:58:15.140 alone,

00:58:16.140 my friend.

00:58:17.600 With the

00:58:18.780 exception of

00:58:19.460 my friend,

00:58:20.100 that could

00:58:20.500 absolutely be

00:58:21.280 something that

00:58:21.700 Trump said.

00:58:22.100 this could

00:58:24.200 be like

00:58:24.540 we're

00:58:24.820 listening to

00:58:25.860 a meeting

00:58:27.000 inside the

00:58:27.860 Oval Office

00:58:28.380 between Trump

00:58:28.920 and Sessions.

00:58:30.900 And at

00:58:31.620 this point,

00:58:32.080 it seems

00:58:32.900 like

00:58:34.320 Trump

00:58:35.940 hates

00:58:37.380 Sessions

00:58:37.900 more than

00:58:38.660 he hates

00:58:39.060 like most

00:58:39.740 dictators.

00:58:43.300 Listen.

00:58:44.640 If I had

00:58:45.420 a gun

00:58:45.800 with two

00:58:46.320 bullets

00:58:46.660 and I was

00:58:47.060 in a room

00:58:47.460 with Hitler,

00:58:48.480 Bin Laden,

00:58:48.980 and Toby,

00:58:49.580 I would

00:58:49.940 shoot Toby

00:58:50.380 twice.

00:58:52.100 This is

00:58:52.720 what happens

00:58:54.480 with Sessions.

00:58:56.120 That is

00:58:56.560 about the

00:58:57.020 relationship

00:58:57.460 at this

00:58:57.880 point.

00:58:58.340 At some

00:58:58.840 point,

00:58:59.120 you need

00:58:59.320 to just

00:58:59.640 fire the

00:59:00.040 guy.

00:59:00.680 Maybe

00:59:00.940 they're

00:59:01.140 going to

00:59:01.280 wait

00:59:01.420 until

00:59:01.580 after

00:59:01.820 the

00:59:02.000 election,

00:59:03.120 but it's

00:59:05.180 been a

00:59:05.500 long time.

00:59:07.700 Maybe

00:59:07.920 we're

00:59:08.100 just,

00:59:08.640 I don't

00:59:09.200 know,

00:59:09.580 maybe,

00:59:10.080 you know,

00:59:10.340 that seems

00:59:10.840 to be

00:59:11.240 what's

00:59:11.700 being

00:59:11.900 hinted

00:59:12.220 now.

00:59:12.440 It's

00:59:12.500 going to

00:59:12.640 wait

00:59:12.780 until

00:59:12.880 after

00:59:13.060 the

00:59:13.220 election.

00:59:14.220 But I

00:59:14.440 mean,

00:59:14.580 think

00:59:14.720 about

00:59:14.900 this

00:59:15.080 as

00:59:15.200 well.

00:59:16.660 Trump

00:59:17.060 always

00:59:17.420 comes

00:59:17.580 up for

00:59:17.840 nicknames

00:59:18.300 for

00:59:18.780 people.

00:59:20.080 And

00:59:20.500 Michael

00:59:20.760 Scott

00:59:21.120 calls

00:59:21.460 names,

00:59:22.360 comes up

00:59:23.160 with names

00:59:23.480 for Toby

00:59:23.880 as well.

00:59:24.680 Listen.

00:59:25.340 Who let

00:59:25.640 the

00:59:26.280 lemon head

00:59:26.760 into the

00:59:27.420 room?

00:59:27.660 You are

00:59:27.880 a waste

00:59:28.180 of life

00:59:28.620 and you

00:59:28.960 should

00:59:29.100 give up.

00:59:31.280 Tell me

00:59:32.020 if Jeff

00:59:32.960 Sessions

00:59:33.260 walked into

00:59:33.800 a room

00:59:34.240 right now

00:59:34.880 into a

00:59:35.160 meeting,

00:59:35.940 that Trump

00:59:36.420 wouldn't

00:59:36.740 either say

00:59:37.140 that to

00:59:37.380 him or

00:59:37.620 tweet it

00:59:37.920 to us.

00:59:39.440 Jeff

00:59:39.800 Sessions,

00:59:40.280 the

00:59:40.420 lemon head

00:59:40.860 just

00:59:41.080 walked

00:59:41.320 into the

00:59:41.580 room,

00:59:43.600 he

00:59:44.320 should

00:59:44.480 just

00:59:44.660 get

00:59:44.840 out

00:59:45.000 and

00:59:45.140 give

00:59:45.300 up.

00:59:47.080 Feels

00:59:47.560 like

00:59:47.760 it

00:59:48.160 feels

00:59:48.440 pretty

00:59:48.680 fair.

00:59:50.140 And

00:59:50.600 you

00:59:50.740 wonder

00:59:51.100 at

00:59:51.340 times

00:59:51.740 whether

00:59:52.220 this

00:59:52.420 relationship

00:59:52.860 is

00:59:53.200 going

00:59:53.400 to

00:59:53.580 escalate

00:59:54.100 to

00:59:54.280 physicality.

00:59:56.060 This is

00:59:56.180 the worst.

00:59:57.180 You are

00:59:57.460 the worst.

00:59:58.040 I hate

00:59:58.260 looking at

00:59:58.640 your face.

00:59:59.460 I want to

00:59:59.660 smash it.

01:00:03.340 I mean,

01:00:04.180 this is

01:00:05.320 the relationship

01:00:06.140 in a

01:00:07.660 nutshell.

01:00:09.680 And of

01:00:10.300 course,

01:00:10.960 the one

01:00:11.460 thing that

01:00:11.980 he's been

01:00:12.220 very clear

01:00:12.720 about,

01:00:13.600 Trump

01:00:14.440 really

01:00:14.940 wants

01:00:15.480 Jeff

01:00:16.200 Sessions

01:00:16.700 out.

01:00:18.480 And

01:00:19.000 that's

01:00:19.480 pretty much

01:00:19.860 what happens

01:00:20.280 with Michael

01:00:20.780 Scott and

01:00:21.320 Toby

01:00:21.560 Flenderson

01:00:21.960 as well.

01:00:23.380 No,

01:00:23.940 this is

01:00:24.480 not a

01:00:24.760 joke.

01:00:26.080 Okay?

01:00:27.100 It was

01:00:27.300 offensive

01:00:27.700 and lame.

01:00:29.060 So,

01:00:29.360 double

01:00:29.560 offensive.

01:00:30.540 This

01:00:31.020 is an

01:00:32.020 environment

01:00:32.460 of welcoming

01:00:33.300 and you

01:00:34.820 should just

01:00:35.180 get the

01:00:35.520 hell out

01:00:35.800 of here.

01:00:38.080 That's

01:00:38.540 probably

01:00:38.780 the last

01:00:39.140 tweet.

01:00:40.160 That's

01:00:40.620 probably

01:00:40.980 it right

01:00:41.340 there.

01:00:42.740 I

01:00:42.940 stand

01:00:43.700 by this.

01:00:44.160 I think

01:00:44.360 this works

01:00:44.680 out well.

01:00:45.300 I don't

01:00:45.480 know who

01:00:45.700 the other

01:00:46.000 characters

01:00:46.340 are.

01:00:48.220 I mean,

01:00:49.100 I would

01:00:49.820 love to

01:00:50.040 get your

01:00:50.280 suggestions

01:00:50.660 on that

01:00:51.160 because I

01:00:51.600 think all

01:00:51.980 of the

01:00:52.220 characters

01:00:52.560 fit somebody

01:00:53.200 in this

01:00:53.500 White House.

01:00:54.200 This is

01:00:54.480 a good

01:00:54.880 situation.

01:00:55.780 I think

01:00:56.420 it's a

01:00:56.720 good

01:00:57.040 comparison.

01:00:59.060 But that

01:00:59.760 level of

01:01:01.240 contempt

01:01:02.160 right now,

01:01:03.080 it's

01:01:04.020 uncomfortable.

01:01:05.940 It really

01:01:06.700 at this

01:01:07.020 point is

01:01:07.420 just

01:01:07.640 uncomfortable,

01:01:08.400 which of

01:01:08.640 course is

01:01:08.940 what the

01:01:09.220 office did

01:01:09.700 so well

01:01:10.200 was just

01:01:11.160 to elevate

01:01:11.800 that

01:01:12.180 awkwardness

01:01:13.000 to those

01:01:13.320 incredible

01:01:14.040 levels.

01:01:15.940 So I

01:01:16.380 don't know.

01:01:16.760 I'd love to

01:01:17.000 get your

01:01:17.180 thoughts.

01:01:17.580 888-727-BEC

01:01:18.620 is the

01:01:18.940 phone number

01:01:19.300 or you

01:01:20.200 can get me

01:01:20.400 at

01:01:20.600 World of

01:01:20.960 Stew.

01:01:21.260 If you

01:01:21.500 have an

01:01:21.820 idea of

01:01:22.600 what other

01:01:22.860 office character

01:01:23.500 goes with

01:01:24.200 the person

01:01:24.600 of the

01:01:24.800 administration,

01:01:25.500 I'd love

01:01:25.740 to hear

01:01:26.000 them or

01:01:27.040 somebody in

01:01:27.540 the sort

01:01:28.100 of presidential

01:01:28.620 orbit.

01:01:30.280 Tweet it

01:01:30.740 to me at

01:01:31.280 World of

01:01:31.640 Stew.

01:01:32.280 Back with

01:01:32.720 more in a

01:01:33.020 second.

01:01:33.280 888-727-BEC

01:01:34.360 is the phone

01:01:34.780 number or you

01:01:36.020 can get me on

01:01:36.620 Twitter at

01:01:37.000 World of

01:01:37.340 Stew.

01:01:37.800 It's

01:01:38.040 Stew in

01:01:38.720 for Glenn

01:01:39.280 on the

01:01:39.480 Glenn Beck

01:01:39.740 program.

01:01:41.880 888-727-BEC

01:01:43.160 is the

01:01:43.500 phone number.

01:01:44.060 Welcome to

01:01:44.480 the Glenn Beck

01:01:44.960 program.

01:01:45.360 I'm Stew

01:01:45.720 filling in

01:01:46.120 for Glenn.

01:01:46.420 He's back

01:01:46.680 next week.

01:01:47.820 A little

01:01:48.060 vacation.

01:01:49.080 He is

01:01:49.720 mountain

01:01:50.120 climbing in

01:01:51.400 the Himalayas.

01:01:53.180 People don't

01:01:54.020 know he's

01:01:54.440 climbed all

01:01:55.000 seven of

01:01:55.960 the peaks

01:01:56.340 around the

01:01:57.800 world.

01:01:58.160 So I guess

01:01:58.980 he's redoing

01:01:59.500 it now.

01:02:00.380 And he'll

01:02:00.680 be doing that

01:02:01.020 this week and

01:02:01.540 back with us

01:02:02.140 next week.

01:02:03.580 An interesting

01:02:04.340 claim about

01:02:05.080 the environment

01:02:05.680 by the way

01:02:06.140 that Glenn

01:02:06.520 is enjoying

01:02:07.100 this week

01:02:07.900 off comes

01:02:09.740 from the

01:02:10.100 BBC.

01:02:11.260 And I

01:02:11.880 found it

01:02:12.200 to be

01:02:12.440 particularly

01:02:13.080 interesting

01:02:13.800 and brought

01:02:14.760 to light

01:02:15.380 some really

01:02:17.560 important things

01:02:18.540 about our

01:02:18.960 environment that

01:02:19.480 I did not

01:02:20.000 understand.

01:02:22.020 We all

01:02:22.680 want to be

01:02:23.040 good stewards

01:02:23.780 of the

01:02:24.080 earth.

01:02:24.640 We all

01:02:25.300 want to

01:02:25.640 help out.

01:02:26.500 We want

01:02:26.720 to do

01:02:26.920 our part.

01:02:28.900 Keep

01:02:29.380 super green

01:02:30.340 or whatever.

01:02:32.340 But this

01:02:33.080 one I'm not

01:02:33.640 sure that I

01:02:34.180 want.

01:02:35.360 There's

01:02:35.620 certain things

01:02:36.160 the

01:02:36.340 environmentalists

01:02:37.120 want that

01:02:37.600 even in

01:02:38.620 the perfect

01:02:39.220 world I

01:02:39.740 don't think

01:02:40.160 I'd actually

01:02:40.740 desire.

01:02:42.060 This is

01:02:42.760 Deborah

01:02:43.780 Tabert.

01:02:44.620 She is

01:02:45.100 from the

01:02:45.740 Australian

01:02:46.500 Koala

01:02:47.160 Foundation

01:02:47.780 and she

01:02:49.100 was recently

01:02:49.580 on the

01:02:50.160 BBC.

01:02:50.740 Listen.

01:02:51.420 You have

01:02:51.920 to understand

01:02:52.540 this planet's

01:02:53.140 in trouble.

01:02:54.240 And I

01:02:54.780 believe our

01:02:55.200 prime minister

01:02:55.680 did know

01:02:56.140 that but

01:02:56.520 somehow

01:02:56.760 or other

01:02:57.060 he's

01:02:57.280 lost it.

01:02:58.420 I want

01:02:58.800 your listeners

01:02:59.240 to really

01:02:59.740 think 85%

01:03:00.900 of the

01:03:01.400 world's

01:03:01.880 forests are

01:03:02.520 gone.

01:03:03.380 You've

01:03:03.660 got to

01:03:03.940 start

01:03:04.260 thinking how

01:03:05.460 does this

01:03:05.840 affect me

01:03:06.400 and I

01:03:07.260 think we've

01:03:07.660 all become

01:03:08.020 a bit

01:03:08.360 in denial.

01:03:11.800 In denial.

01:03:13.040 It's an

01:03:13.200 interesting

01:03:13.500 observation.

01:03:14.580 So I guess

01:03:14.840 we all have

01:03:15.360 to think about

01:03:15.880 how this

01:03:16.300 will affect

01:03:16.800 us.

01:03:17.180 85%

01:03:18.340 of the

01:03:19.200 forests

01:03:19.800 are gone.

01:03:23.380 That sounds

01:03:24.080 really bad.

01:03:26.560 Really bad.

01:03:27.420 Like I don't

01:03:27.900 I mean I don't

01:03:28.440 want that to

01:03:28.820 happen.

01:03:29.020 I mean I don't

01:03:29.320 want our

01:03:29.660 country to be

01:03:30.480 all forest

01:03:31.360 right.

01:03:31.700 We don't

01:03:31.920 want everything

01:03:33.220 to be forest.

01:03:34.460 We like some

01:03:35.100 areas where we

01:03:35.880 can do our

01:03:36.320 thing.

01:03:36.840 But what's

01:03:37.280 the appropriate

01:03:37.840 amount?

01:03:39.080 I mean first

01:03:39.980 of all you'd

01:03:40.440 know that you

01:03:41.960 have deserts

01:03:43.420 right that are

01:03:44.020 pretty natural.

01:03:45.160 They don't have

01:03:45.560 forests on them.

01:03:47.260 You know

01:03:47.400 Antarctica.

01:03:49.240 Doesn't really

01:03:49.800 have forests

01:03:50.360 on it.

01:03:51.000 The tundra

01:03:51.600 doesn't have

01:03:52.160 forests on it.

01:03:52.940 Right off the

01:03:53.320 bat you know

01:03:54.040 that not

01:03:54.780 everything is

01:03:55.400 going to be

01:03:55.680 covered by

01:03:56.760 forest.

01:03:57.200 But as far

01:03:57.580 as the areas

01:03:58.220 that we're in

01:03:58.740 what's the

01:03:59.140 appropriate

01:03:59.940 percentage?

01:04:02.720 You know a

01:04:03.280 quarter?

01:04:04.240 That sounds

01:04:04.580 like a lot

01:04:05.020 of forest

01:04:05.520 to me.

01:04:07.380 But a half?

01:04:08.200 I don't know.

01:04:08.520 What's your

01:04:08.920 goal?

01:04:09.400 What's the

01:04:09.820 optimal amount

01:04:11.520 of forest that

01:04:12.580 would be in

01:04:14.120 our world?

01:04:15.000 I don't

01:04:18.860 think it's

01:04:19.540 half the

01:04:20.040 land but

01:04:20.380 let's say

01:04:20.720 half the

01:04:21.380 land was

01:04:21.900 covered in

01:04:22.420 forest.

01:04:23.260 Half of

01:04:24.380 the land.

01:04:25.900 That would

01:04:26.480 be a lot

01:04:26.820 of forest.

01:04:28.040 But apparently

01:04:28.860 not as much

01:04:29.300 forest as we

01:04:29.860 once had.

01:04:31.100 Now I was

01:04:31.560 not aware of

01:04:32.080 this but

01:04:33.620 we're working

01:04:34.300 through the

01:04:34.720 BBC's numbers

01:04:35.680 here and the

01:04:36.700 Australian

01:04:37.280 Koala Foundation

01:04:38.460 and trying to

01:04:40.420 figure this out.

01:04:41.000 if 85% of

01:04:42.600 the world's

01:04:43.160 forests are

01:04:44.020 now gone

01:04:45.040 what does

01:04:46.160 that mean

01:04:46.980 historically for

01:04:48.500 how much

01:04:48.900 forest we

01:04:49.540 had?

01:04:50.980 Currently we

01:04:51.720 have about

01:04:52.440 4 billion

01:04:53.220 hectares of

01:04:54.060 forest.

01:04:55.120 Now I know

01:04:55.500 you guys are

01:04:55.960 constantly measuring

01:04:56.860 things in

01:04:57.320 hectares but

01:04:58.920 don't worry

01:05:00.160 about it.

01:05:00.540 You don't need

01:05:00.780 to know what

01:05:01.040 a hectare is.

01:05:01.780 4 billion

01:05:02.180 hectares of

01:05:03.900 forest currently

01:05:05.520 exist.

01:05:08.300 So to get

01:05:09.100 to this number

01:05:09.640 of 85%

01:05:10.820 one of the

01:05:11.960 issues with

01:05:12.660 that number

01:05:13.300 is that for

01:05:15.020 it to be

01:05:15.440 true

01:05:15.900 sometime in

01:05:18.160 history all

01:05:19.740 land on

01:05:21.200 earth would

01:05:22.900 have to have

01:05:23.600 been forests.

01:05:27.000 Now I'm

01:05:27.860 pretty sure

01:05:28.940 there's been

01:05:29.900 different you

01:05:31.480 know there's

01:05:32.280 tundras and

01:05:33.060 there's there's

01:05:34.140 deserts and

01:05:34.980 there's all

01:05:35.280 sorts of

01:05:35.620 different

01:05:36.020 landscapes.

01:05:36.960 I don't

01:05:37.620 think in

01:05:38.520 history.

01:05:39.640 all land

01:05:41.160 had ever

01:05:41.800 been forest

01:05:42.900 but maybe

01:05:44.440 I was wrong

01:05:45.000 maybe at

01:05:45.460 some point

01:05:45.860 it was you

01:05:46.200 know everything

01:05:46.580 looked like

01:05:47.200 you know

01:05:47.560 you know the

01:05:49.300 upper

01:05:49.860 upper Vermont

01:05:51.780 and everything

01:05:53.040 was a forest.

01:05:53.820 Okay let's

01:05:54.840 take that.

01:05:55.820 The other

01:05:56.580 problem with

01:05:57.620 this theory

01:05:58.240 because if

01:05:59.440 85% of our

01:06:00.780 forests have

01:06:01.300 disappeared the

01:06:01.840 other part of

01:06:02.260 this theory is

01:06:02.940 all land

01:06:05.540 would have to

01:06:06.300 be forest

01:06:06.960 forest but

01:06:07.800 also all

01:06:09.600 ocean would

01:06:12.460 have to have

01:06:13.120 been forests.

01:06:14.680 Now I'm

01:06:15.600 I'm not a

01:06:17.340 historian I'm

01:06:19.900 not a

01:06:20.300 geologist but

01:06:22.740 I am a

01:06:23.080 thinker and

01:06:24.240 it seems to

01:06:24.960 me that the

01:06:26.800 oceans weren't

01:06:27.940 at any point

01:06:28.740 in our history

01:06:29.380 covered in

01:06:30.520 forest.

01:06:31.120 but see

01:06:35.480 there's a

01:06:36.280 problem with

01:06:36.740 that too.

01:06:39.440 That's still

01:06:40.280 not enough

01:06:40.800 forest for

01:06:43.340 her numbers

01:06:43.900 to work

01:06:44.540 all of

01:06:46.440 the earth

01:06:47.020 would have

01:06:48.060 to be

01:06:48.320 covered in

01:06:48.760 forest plus

01:06:50.280 80% of

01:06:51.960 another earth.

01:06:54.520 Did the

01:06:55.360 forests live

01:06:56.100 on top of

01:06:56.800 the other

01:06:57.060 forests?

01:06:57.720 how do

01:06:59.840 you get

01:07:00.360 that much

01:07:01.300 forest?

01:07:01.960 We all

01:07:02.400 like forest

01:07:03.060 that seems

01:07:03.900 like too

01:07:04.240 much.

01:07:07.080 Sure we'd

01:07:08.140 have an

01:07:08.420 ample supply

01:07:09.240 of maple

01:07:10.180 syrup at

01:07:10.880 any time

01:07:11.360 and that

01:07:12.280 would be a

01:07:12.660 positive.

01:07:13.580 Though I

01:07:14.000 feel like the

01:07:14.600 poor fish

01:07:15.700 would be

01:07:16.000 bumping into

01:07:16.700 trees all

01:07:17.260 the time.

01:07:18.560 Be trying to

01:07:19.080 swim around

01:07:19.560 down there

01:07:19.960 with all

01:07:20.540 these tree

01:07:21.040 stumps

01:07:21.400 everywhere it

01:07:21.920 would be

01:07:22.140 very difficult.

01:07:25.640 You know

01:07:26.140 you hear these

01:07:26.680 things all

01:07:27.220 the time and

01:07:28.900 there's always

01:07:29.500 another one

01:07:30.280 always another

01:07:32.040 scary claim

01:07:33.580 going around.

01:07:34.320 This one is

01:07:34.760 from about a

01:07:35.620 year ago but

01:07:36.100 it's making

01:07:36.440 the rounds yet

01:07:37.060 again on

01:07:38.220 left-wing

01:07:40.260 Twitter and

01:07:40.840 social media.

01:07:42.700 An apocalyptic

01:07:43.500 mass extinction

01:07:44.880 will begin in

01:07:45.800 2100.

01:07:48.160 In the past

01:07:49.240 540 million

01:07:50.620 years the

01:07:51.100 planet has

01:07:51.480 endured five

01:07:52.260 such wipeouts

01:07:53.100 including the

01:07:54.280 extinction of

01:07:54.880 the dinosaurs.

01:07:55.500 The worst

01:07:55.760 took place

01:07:56.180 252 million

01:07:57.140 years ago

01:07:57.580 and is

01:07:57.760 known as

01:07:57.980 the Great

01:07:58.320 Dying.

01:07:59.420 That's not

01:07:59.820 the title

01:08:00.780 you want

01:08:01.160 on your

01:08:01.780 event.

01:08:03.420 The disaster

01:08:04.140 killed off

01:08:04.480 more than

01:08:04.740 95% of

01:08:05.500 marine life

01:08:06.100 when the

01:08:06.740 seas suddenly

01:08:07.400 became more

01:08:08.060 acidic.

01:08:10.020 And they

01:08:10.540 know that

01:08:10.800 for a fact.

01:08:13.820 But the

01:08:14.540 next one is

01:08:14.980 going to be

01:08:15.200 just as bad.

01:08:16.760 The next one

01:08:17.640 is going to

01:08:17.860 be even

01:08:18.180 scarier.

01:08:18.820 Are you

01:08:19.100 scared of

01:08:19.640 the mass

01:08:20.020 apocalypse

01:08:20.400 coming?

01:08:21.060 Because we've

01:08:21.420 already lost

01:08:21.820 85% of the

01:08:22.620 forests.

01:08:22.940 What's

01:08:23.500 next?

01:08:24.060 You.

01:08:24.740 You're

01:08:25.160 next.

01:08:25.700 You're

01:08:26.040 going to

01:08:26.380 die.

01:08:26.820 By the

01:08:27.160 way, can

01:08:27.780 we say

01:08:28.040 how paranoid

01:08:28.840 Republicans are

01:08:30.560 about illegal

01:08:31.040 immigration?

01:08:32.000 That being

01:08:32.520 said, let's

01:08:33.180 get back to

01:08:33.640 the environment

01:08:34.080 which is

01:08:34.380 going to

01:08:34.560 kill you

01:08:34.920 in a few

01:08:35.200 years.

01:08:36.080 Your kids,

01:08:36.820 they're all

01:08:37.020 going to

01:08:37.220 die in a

01:08:37.940 giant

01:08:38.460 cataclysmic

01:08:39.440 wipeout that

01:08:40.460 mother nature

01:08:41.060 is going to

01:08:41.400 take revenge

01:08:42.060 on them

01:08:42.500 for, for

01:08:43.300 your actions,

01:08:44.140 for your

01:08:44.520 SUV.

01:08:46.460 But gosh,

01:08:47.420 those paranoid

01:08:48.160 Republicans.

01:08:48.740 I just

01:08:51.200 hope, and

01:08:52.040 I'm very

01:08:52.420 concerned, that

01:08:53.700 the Pope's

01:08:54.280 message of

01:08:55.320 hey, don't

01:08:56.140 drive your

01:08:56.580 SUV gets

01:08:57.320 through.

01:08:57.840 Because that's

01:08:58.520 exactly what he

01:08:59.240 should be

01:08:59.500 focusing on

01:09:00.040 right now.

01:09:00.600 I hope he

01:09:01.200 does.

01:09:01.420 We're going to

01:09:01.580 get into this

01:09:02.000 tonight.

01:09:02.980 And it's a

01:09:03.720 lot more

01:09:04.020 complicated, the

01:09:05.060 whole situation

01:09:05.720 with the Pope

01:09:06.280 than I think

01:09:06.720 has been

01:09:07.160 typically talked

01:09:09.360 about in the

01:09:09.800 media.

01:09:10.520 There's a lot

01:09:11.100 more to it.

01:09:11.900 We're going to

01:09:12.080 get to that

01:09:12.400 tonight.

01:09:12.880 But until

01:09:13.920 then, prepare

01:09:14.560 for the

01:09:14.820 apocalypse.

01:09:17.800 Glenn,

01:09:18.740 John McCain

01:09:20.660 has passed

01:09:21.860 away, as

01:09:22.340 you likely

01:09:22.780 heard, over

01:09:23.660 the weekend.

01:09:24.620 He had

01:09:25.140 fought brain

01:09:25.740 cancer and

01:09:27.420 hadn't been

01:09:29.060 to Washington

01:09:30.200 in quite a

01:09:30.700 while to be

01:09:31.300 able to do

01:09:33.140 what he

01:09:33.500 loved.

01:09:33.800 He loved

01:09:34.060 being a

01:09:34.440 senator, and

01:09:35.120 he did

01:09:36.440 it for

01:09:37.100 decades.

01:09:39.900 He was,

01:09:41.080 as you

01:09:42.080 probably are

01:09:42.780 aware, a

01:09:43.440 very well-decorated

01:09:46.720 war hero who

01:09:48.420 endured way

01:09:50.200 more than I

01:09:51.960 will ever do

01:09:52.760 for anybody

01:09:53.400 when he was

01:09:55.640 tortured at

01:09:56.360 Vietnam and

01:09:58.020 came back to,

01:09:58.780 of course, go

01:10:00.080 into the

01:10:00.380 government.

01:10:01.300 And, you

01:10:01.520 know, we can

01:10:02.760 get into his

01:10:03.320 whole history as

01:10:04.980 far as his

01:10:08.200 service in

01:10:09.240 government, which

01:10:09.940 a lot of times,

01:10:11.300 frankly, I was

01:10:11.960 not a huge fan

01:10:12.660 of.

01:10:13.860 But, just as

01:10:15.240 we would

01:10:15.540 mourn any,

01:10:16.280 you know,

01:10:18.180 soldier who

01:10:18.920 took their

01:10:19.440 time and

01:10:20.280 risked their

01:10:21.400 life for us,

01:10:22.500 whenever someone

01:10:23.580 like that passes

01:10:24.420 away, it's a

01:10:24.980 sad day.

01:10:26.000 And John McCain,

01:10:26.800 you know, was

01:10:27.240 highly appreciated

01:10:28.620 by so many when

01:10:30.760 it comes to his

01:10:31.280 medical, or

01:10:32.020 excuse me, his

01:10:32.840 military service.

01:10:34.580 Even if you just

01:10:35.700 look at that,

01:10:36.880 it's a, it's a,

01:10:38.480 you know, it's a

01:10:39.620 real loss.

01:10:41.000 You know, as a

01:10:42.020 senator, as I

01:10:42.860 said, you know,

01:10:43.400 wasn't a huge

01:10:44.880 fan of a lot of

01:10:45.460 his policies, but

01:10:47.140 he did do it for

01:10:48.380 a long time.

01:10:49.180 And he was

01:10:49.920 there, you know,

01:10:51.000 doing what he

01:10:51.560 thought was right.

01:10:52.180 And certainly, he

01:10:52.780 did vote, you

01:10:54.420 know, a way that

01:10:55.300 I liked on many

01:10:56.740 occasions, just

01:10:57.700 also many that he

01:10:59.080 didn't.

01:11:00.040 But, you know,

01:11:00.680 policy is policy,

01:11:01.560 and politics are

01:11:02.080 politics.

01:11:02.700 You know, I

01:11:02.980 think the best

01:11:03.320 way to look at

01:11:03.780 John McCain is the

01:11:04.760 way his family is

01:11:05.540 looking at him.

01:11:06.000 And if you see

01:11:06.420 the way his family

01:11:07.040 is handling it as

01:11:07.720 well as humanly

01:11:08.840 possible and

01:11:09.420 respecting, and

01:11:10.760 you know, I'm

01:11:11.040 missing their dad

01:11:11.760 and, you know,

01:11:13.520 their husband.

01:11:14.720 It's, you know,

01:11:16.140 you could tell.

01:11:17.180 It really hurts.

01:11:19.280 These are situations

01:11:20.080 nobody wants to

01:11:20.960 deal with.

01:11:21.360 And when they

01:11:21.620 announced, of

01:11:22.880 course, that they

01:11:23.460 were going to

01:11:23.700 stop treatment, it

01:11:25.380 was incredibly

01:11:26.600 upsetting for the

01:11:28.600 family and for,

01:11:29.440 you know, anybody

01:11:29.840 who knew him.

01:11:31.460 We, of course,

01:11:34.000 see the ugliness

01:11:34.600 pop up almost

01:11:35.300 right away when

01:11:36.600 something like this

01:11:37.120 happens.

01:11:37.480 Uh, we see

01:11:39.660 it immediately

01:11:41.020 from, uh, from

01:11:43.100 social media now.

01:11:44.060 We no longer have

01:11:44.960 to wait for the

01:11:45.620 dumb politician to

01:11:47.160 start trashing them

01:11:48.680 the next day.

01:11:49.280 You get it right

01:11:49.840 away on, on

01:11:50.860 social media.

01:11:52.140 Uh, some of the

01:11:52.720 tweets, uh, in

01:11:54.040 response here,

01:11:55.240 John McCain

01:11:55.800 heavily promoted

01:11:56.600 the lies that led

01:11:57.540 to the Iraq war.

01:11:58.520 He championed the

01:11:59.560 NATO bombing of

01:12:00.380 Libya.

01:12:00.820 He supported and

01:12:01.800 armed the jihadists

01:12:02.820 destroying Syria.

01:12:03.800 He played a role

01:12:04.960 in bringing neo-Nazis

01:12:06.080 to power in Ukraine

01:12:07.020 and backed Saudi

01:12:07.780 Arabia's genocide in

01:12:08.820 Yemen.

01:12:09.360 He was no hero.

01:12:11.400 From someone who

01:12:12.200 almost definitely, uh,

01:12:14.660 did as much, uh, for

01:12:15.860 the country and the

01:12:16.500 military as John

01:12:17.720 McCain.

01:12:18.080 Surely, this guy on

01:12:19.000 Twitter did that.

01:12:20.160 Uh, once again, uh,

01:12:21.060 this is the great part

01:12:21.980 about this.

01:12:22.360 These are responses

01:12:23.060 to Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

01:12:25.900 Now, she wrote

01:12:26.920 something seemingly the,

01:12:29.180 the, the only sane

01:12:30.160 thing I've ever seen

01:12:30.860 her do.

01:12:31.300 She says, John

01:12:32.920 McCain's legacy

01:12:33.580 represents an

01:12:34.180 unparalleled example

01:12:35.320 of human decency

01:12:36.160 in American service.

01:12:37.420 As an intern, I, uh,

01:12:39.000 learned a lot about

01:12:39.940 the power of humanity

01:12:41.100 in government through

01:12:42.220 his deep friendship

01:12:43.080 with Senator Kennedy.

01:12:44.440 He meant so much to

01:12:45.240 so many.

01:12:45.740 My prayers are with

01:12:46.360 his family.

01:12:46.900 I mean, again, that's

01:12:47.420 a very controlled,

01:12:50.260 calm, reasonable

01:12:51.460 wish of, of, you

01:12:54.540 know, uh, farewell

01:12:55.600 to a well-known

01:12:56.800 figure.

01:12:57.240 I don't really get

01:13:00.400 it when it comes

01:13:01.700 to wishing people,

01:13:02.760 uh, condolences

01:13:05.420 on Twitter.

01:13:06.640 It feels like it's

01:13:07.600 too serious a thing.

01:13:08.800 Maybe I'm back in

01:13:09.440 the old days where,

01:13:10.220 like, I don't know,

01:13:10.700 people, Twitter

01:13:12.060 seemed so frivolous.

01:13:13.280 Now it's the most

01:13:13.840 important thing in the

01:13:14.520 world, apparently.

01:13:15.260 But, like, if you

01:13:16.680 don't tweet, like,

01:13:17.440 if you don't tweet

01:13:18.260 your condolences in

01:13:19.620 the right way,

01:13:20.940 you get beat up.

01:13:22.160 Trump is going

01:13:22.900 through this now.

01:13:23.600 I mean, he obviously

01:13:24.180 didn't get along with

01:13:24.940 McCain.

01:13:25.440 You know, he recognizes

01:13:26.440 that he did something

01:13:27.220 for the country, but

01:13:27.960 he's not a huge fan,

01:13:28.920 obviously.

01:13:29.300 I mean, they've had

01:13:30.280 a long-time rivalry.

01:13:31.420 So he tweets out

01:13:32.040 something, and he puts

01:13:32.800 his picture on it, and

01:13:34.240 it's not really talking

01:13:34.960 about a service as much

01:13:35.880 as just like, hey, I

01:13:36.720 hope his family feels

01:13:37.460 better about this.

01:13:38.320 And now, CNN's spending

01:13:39.960 multiple segments on it

01:13:41.000 this morning.

01:13:41.920 What should Trump have

01:13:43.260 tweeted as far as

01:13:44.440 condolences?

01:13:45.360 Seriously?

01:13:46.380 Do we live in a world

01:13:47.020 where that matters at

01:13:47.740 all?

01:13:50.480 I mean, people telling

01:13:51.320 Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

01:13:53.060 that she craps the bed,

01:13:54.600 she doesn't know the

01:13:55.160 facts, her credibility

01:13:57.180 has plummeted, we know

01:13:58.640 you're just controlled

01:13:59.560 opposition.

01:14:00.920 You, my dear, are no

01:14:02.360 progressive.

01:14:03.200 It would have been

01:14:03.760 better if you had not

01:14:04.480 said a word.

01:14:05.500 John McCain is dead.

01:14:06.720 One devil less on the

01:14:08.640 planet.

01:14:09.840 All of hell rejoices.

01:14:11.860 You know, it doesn't get

01:14:15.340 any worse than that.

01:14:16.920 It's interesting, though,

01:14:17.880 you know, because she

01:14:18.780 talks about the

01:14:19.640 friendship with Kennedy,

01:14:20.680 and that was a real

01:14:21.820 problem, you know, when

01:14:23.220 it comes to his politics,

01:14:24.360 in my opinion, where he

01:14:25.380 did go across the aisle

01:14:26.800 so much.

01:14:28.520 McCain-Kennedy was a

01:14:29.920 great example of that

01:14:30.680 bill.

01:14:31.280 McCain-Feingold, another

01:14:32.360 great example.

01:14:33.060 McCain-Lieberman was

01:14:33.960 another one.

01:14:35.240 You know, things he

01:14:35.800 tried to promote to, you

01:14:38.380 know, move the country in

01:14:38.980 a way, I think, was

01:14:39.540 wrong.

01:14:42.760 But at least we did

01:14:43.640 have, you know, we did

01:14:45.220 have some tributes for

01:14:46.160 him.

01:14:46.640 Hillary Clinton had one,

01:14:47.780 and of course, obviously

01:14:48.680 couldn't.

01:14:50.060 This is something I found

01:14:51.400 as a real theme this

01:14:52.620 weekend.

01:14:53.260 Listen to Hillary

01:14:54.000 Clinton's eulogy, if you

01:14:56.080 will, of Senator John

01:14:57.700 McCain.

01:14:58.260 He did believe in the

01:15:00.080 institution, and he

01:15:01.200 knows, he knew that the

01:15:03.160 Senate couldn't work if

01:15:05.360 we didn't work together.

01:15:07.120 I think it was

01:15:08.340 heartbreaking.

01:15:08.980 to him that, as he

01:15:11.620 said in the speech he

01:15:13.620 gave right before he

01:15:15.060 voted against repealing

01:15:16.580 the Affordable Care Act,

01:15:18.320 that we need to

01:15:19.220 cooperate.

01:15:20.180 We need to learn how to

01:15:21.420 trust each other again

01:15:22.520 and do better to serve

01:15:24.320 the people who elected

01:15:25.280 us.

01:15:25.820 And, you know, he was

01:15:27.380 so typically John in

01:15:28.900 those remarks because he

01:15:30.120 said, stop listening to

01:15:31.520 the bombastic loudmouths

01:15:33.480 on radio and TV and the

01:15:34.760 Internet to help with

01:15:36.460 them.

01:15:36.800 They don't want anything

01:15:37.580 done for the public

01:15:38.560 good.

01:15:39.360 He really understood in

01:15:41.420 the marrow of his bones

01:15:43.520 what it meant to be an

01:15:46.120 American and how important

01:15:48.000 it was for us to, yes,

01:15:49.720 disagree and differ.

01:15:50.960 But at the end of the day

01:15:52.480 to come together, to work

01:15:54.880 together, to trust each

01:15:56.180 other, to get things done

01:15:57.620 and he will be missed for

01:16:00.140 many years.

01:16:00.500 So what I, what's amazing

01:16:01.780 there is, I mean, first

01:16:03.100 of all, she highlights that

01:16:03.880 John McCain told me to go

01:16:04.820 to hell, which I don't

01:16:05.520 remember.

01:16:06.820 Apparently he told talk

01:16:07.980 radio to go to hell.

01:16:10.020 Don't listen to him and go

01:16:11.000 to hell.

01:16:11.360 And he's never, you know,

01:16:12.080 he never got along with

01:16:12.880 with talk radio and people

01:16:14.540 on talk radio didn't

01:16:15.640 particularly like his

01:16:16.360 politics all that much.

01:16:17.180 But, uh, of course, this

01:16:19.660 is what they love about

01:16:21.040 John McCain, right?

01:16:22.260 Like they don't love

01:16:22.920 about, you know, they'll

01:16:24.400 throw, they'll talk about

01:16:25.100 the military service a

01:16:26.060 little bit.

01:16:26.580 But when it comes to his

01:16:27.680 politics, what they like

01:16:28.600 about him is when they

01:16:29.200 agreed with it, when he

01:16:30.040 agreed with them.

01:16:33.180 Hillary Clinton thinks

01:16:34.320 talk radio is a problem.

01:16:35.340 And the fact that John

01:16:36.340 McCain agreed with Hillary

01:16:38.200 Clinton is why Hillary

01:16:39.680 Clinton respects John

01:16:40.600 McCain.

01:16:40.860 I mean, listen to the

01:16:46.180 tributes.

01:16:46.700 I've heard it all weekend

01:16:48.200 on the drive-in today.

01:16:50.720 What's the greatest moment

01:16:52.300 of McCain's legacy?

01:16:54.260 His concession speech to

01:16:56.700 Barack Obama.

01:16:58.280 That's what he's remembered

01:16:59.700 for.

01:17:01.460 And you might say that was

01:17:02.680 a great speech and it's

01:17:03.640 part of American history.

01:17:05.520 It's part of the American

01:17:06.720 tradition that we have

01:17:08.280 politicians who will cede

01:17:10.280 power.

01:17:10.680 They will give up when

01:17:11.620 they lose.

01:17:12.260 They will concede.

01:17:13.480 And those things are all

01:17:14.540 great.

01:17:15.740 And, you know, as far as,

01:17:16.940 you know, 99% of these

01:17:19.060 races end that way.

01:17:21.280 And he gave a nice speech

01:17:22.600 about coming together.

01:17:23.600 But again, the moment they

01:17:25.740 liked about John McCain

01:17:26.800 was him saying, come

01:17:29.000 together behind Barack

01:17:30.580 Obama.

01:17:32.800 Sure, we'll have our

01:17:33.680 disagreements, but come

01:17:34.720 together behind our

01:17:35.800 president.

01:17:37.400 And that's not because

01:17:38.120 they wouldn't like that.

01:17:40.280 You think they're going to

01:17:41.020 go back and say Hillary

01:17:42.080 Clinton's best moment was

01:17:43.780 he said, come, she said,

01:17:45.180 come together behind

01:17:46.800 Donald Trump when she

01:17:47.900 lost?

01:17:48.460 You think they would

01:17:49.000 look back at the legacy

01:17:50.600 like that when Hillary

01:17:51.420 Clinton passes away, God

01:17:53.060 forbid?

01:17:55.060 And they're going to look

01:17:55.620 back at it the same way.

01:17:56.480 Here's the other one they

01:17:57.100 always they always bring up.

01:17:58.060 This is the other clip that

01:17:58.900 they love.

01:17:59.540 This is from John McCain

01:18:01.180 during his 2008 battle

01:18:03.360 with Barack Obama at

01:18:05.340 one of his town halls.

01:18:06.720 I got to ask you a

01:18:07.600 question.

01:18:08.220 I do not believe in I

01:18:10.680 can't trust Obama.

01:18:12.320 I have read about him

01:18:14.280 and he's not he's not he's

01:18:16.080 a he's an Arab.

01:18:19.480 He is not.

01:18:21.860 No, no, no, no, no,

01:18:23.340 man.

01:18:23.740 No, man.

01:18:24.180 He's a he's a he's a

01:18:26.080 decent family man

01:18:27.520 citizen that I just

01:18:28.880 happen to have

01:18:29.500 disagreements with on

01:18:31.220 on fundamental issues.

01:18:32.720 And that's what this

01:18:33.560 campaign is all about.

01:18:34.720 He's not.

01:18:35.540 Thank you.

01:18:36.860 Thank you.

01:18:37.620 Oh, look, that was a

01:18:38.160 I actually like the way

01:18:39.240 he handled that.

01:18:39.860 It's a great clip.

01:18:40.660 And, you know, the fact

01:18:41.820 is that, you know, he

01:18:43.820 was correcting the record,

01:18:44.940 which is what he should

01:18:45.680 do.

01:18:46.120 But again, that's what

01:18:47.320 they liked about him.

01:18:48.600 You know, the fact when

01:18:49.160 he voted for the surge

01:18:50.520 in Iraq, which, by the

01:18:51.540 way, was very effective,

01:18:52.680 they were not on his

01:18:54.060 side.

01:18:54.500 If you listen to him

01:18:55.420 during that campaign, did

01:18:56.340 they give him a lot of

01:18:56.860 credit during that came

01:18:57.740 campaign about that

01:18:58.880 moment?

01:18:59.980 Maybe a little bit, but

01:19:01.500 mainly they were telling

01:19:02.300 him how evil he was for,

01:19:04.140 you know, picking Sarah

01:19:05.320 Palin.

01:19:07.800 So people kind of forget

01:19:09.180 what these things, you

01:19:10.760 know, were at the time.

01:19:12.680 People forget how this

01:19:14.780 went.

01:19:16.880 It's interesting to look

01:19:17.940 at his voting record, by

01:19:18.920 the way.

01:19:19.400 And, you know, I was

01:19:21.320 going through this as we

01:19:22.500 were prepping for the

01:19:23.100 show today.

01:19:24.860 I, you know, he

01:19:25.720 voted with Donald

01:19:27.280 Trump 83% of the time.

01:19:30.120 So this idea that he was

01:19:31.360 this real, you know,

01:19:32.440 maverick and was

01:19:33.760 opposing Trump on

01:19:34.660 everything isn't

01:19:35.440 exactly right.

01:19:36.460 Now, he was, you

01:19:39.140 know, towards the left

01:19:39.940 side of the Republicans

01:19:40.960 as far as senators go

01:19:43.440 and his votes, but he

01:19:45.280 was large, he largely

01:19:46.520 voted with Trump on

01:19:49.620 most things.

01:19:50.460 again, 83% of the time.

01:19:53.060 And when you, um, 538

01:19:54.640 puts together something

01:19:55.640 they called the Trump

01:19:56.300 score, which is a way to

01:19:59.040 combine how you vote

01:20:01.980 with the president and

01:20:03.720 how your demographics of

01:20:05.360 the, of your voting

01:20:06.320 populace should affect

01:20:07.160 that.

01:20:07.460 So if you're a, you

01:20:08.500 know, they give, um, if

01:20:09.740 you're in Maine, you're

01:20:10.480 Susan Collins, right?

01:20:11.940 And everybody's Democrat

01:20:13.540 there and you're somehow a

01:20:14.500 Republican in office, they

01:20:16.360 should say, they give you a

01:20:17.240 predicted percentage that

01:20:18.860 you would vote with the

01:20:19.520 president, which would be

01:20:20.460 lower because, you know,

01:20:21.820 you're, you're, you're,

01:20:22.680 you don't want to, you're

01:20:23.480 a moderate, right?

01:20:25.060 You're in a moderate

01:20:25.860 state.

01:20:26.480 And if you're a bright red

01:20:27.800 state, you're in Utah,

01:20:28.580 you're expected to vote a

01:20:30.360 lot with the president and

01:20:31.960 therefore they give you a

01:20:34.380 lower score if you vote

01:20:35.300 below that.

01:20:36.260 So it's basically a way to

01:20:37.300 kind of control for your

01:20:38.100 area.

01:20:38.860 Uh, John McCain is not

01:20:40.240 like a far left example of

01:20:42.520 Trump voting when it comes

01:20:43.840 to that score at all.

01:20:44.900 He's in the middle of the

01:20:45.460 pack.

01:20:45.800 And listen to the thing

01:20:48.220 again, you go back and

01:20:49.040 everybody remembers his

01:20:49.900 thumbs down vote on

01:20:51.660 healthcare.

01:20:52.380 First of all, that's

01:20:53.220 overblown.

01:20:54.020 It's hard to put yourself

01:20:55.140 back in this situation, but

01:20:56.500 it wasn't like the

01:20:57.880 overturn of Obamacare was

01:20:59.440 going to happen if he had

01:21:00.700 voted yes on that.

01:21:02.000 They had narrowed that

01:21:03.560 down to, if you remember

01:21:04.360 these terms, skinny

01:21:05.280 repeal and skinny repeal

01:21:07.240 had no chance, no chance

01:21:09.780 of actually being pushed

01:21:10.700 through.

01:21:11.000 It was a, it was a hail

01:21:11.900 Mary.

01:21:13.080 It was as if there's

01:21:14.260 three seconds left in a

01:21:15.120 game, you're down by a

01:21:16.360 touchdown and the, the,

01:21:18.140 the coach calls a hail

01:21:19.260 Mary and John McCain at

01:21:20.420 quarterback decides to

01:21:21.280 take a knee and they

01:21:21.980 don't even try it.

01:21:23.140 While yes, you throw the

01:21:24.660 hail Mary, the chances of

01:21:26.000 it being completed are so

01:21:27.340 incredibly low.

01:21:28.100 You have to remember that

01:21:29.420 that likely wasn't going

01:21:30.640 to overturn Obamacare

01:21:31.820 anyway.

01:21:32.820 They had to build an

01:21:34.040 entire bill from scratch

01:21:35.380 after that.

01:21:36.800 None of the people in the

01:21:37.860 house agreed with the

01:21:38.520 people in the Senate on

01:21:39.280 it in the first place.

01:21:39.980 It was just a, a hurdle

01:21:42.220 to get through procedurally

01:21:43.880 and it's, so it gets

01:21:45.160 overblown because, you

01:21:46.320 know, McCain had a bit

01:21:47.860 of drama in him.

01:21:48.660 He had a bit of a, a bit

01:21:50.080 of that in him, but I

01:21:51.640 mean, listen to the other

01:21:52.340 things he opposed when it

01:21:54.040 comes to the things, uh,

01:21:56.060 when he voted against

01:21:57.000 Trump, uh, he both voted

01:21:59.540 against the, uh, tariffs.

01:22:04.180 I have no problem with that

01:22:05.360 vote.

01:22:05.580 Uh, he, uh, voted, um,

01:22:08.920 against, uh, let's see

01:22:12.060 where's another one here.

01:22:14.420 Uh, scrolling through the

01:22:15.960 list.

01:22:17.640 Uh, he voted against, uh,

01:22:22.880 excuse me, he voted for

01:22:24.360 sanctions on Russia, Iran,

01:22:26.420 and North Korea.

01:22:28.860 I mean, do you have a huge

01:22:30.340 problem with that?

01:22:31.320 He voted in favor, so

01:22:35.060 Trump did not want it.

01:22:36.580 Uh, he voted in, against

01:22:38.520 extending government

01:22:39.740 funding for two weeks.

01:22:41.840 He voted against raising

01:22:43.320 the debt limit when Trump

01:22:45.860 said he wanted it.

01:22:46.860 I mean, are these votes

01:22:47.500 that you really hate?

01:22:52.660 I mean, generally speaking,

01:22:54.260 you know, his voting

01:22:55.420 record with Trump was not

01:22:56.500 a problem.

01:22:57.060 I think his history, uh,

01:22:58.440 as far as it go, going

01:22:59.480 back multiple decades, you

01:23:01.140 could definitely find a lot

01:23:02.080 of problems, as I outlined

01:23:03.080 earlier.

01:23:05.520 But I think it's important

01:23:06.500 to take the high road.

01:23:08.040 And I learned that from the

01:23:09.740 master of the high road, and

01:23:11.400 you know him, of course, as

01:23:12.720 Alex Jones.

01:23:14.020 There's no higher road than

01:23:16.260 the road that Alex Jones

01:23:17.360 takes on every issue.

01:23:19.020 And he wanted to make sure

01:23:20.360 he, he knew how much he

01:23:22.700 respected John McCain's

01:23:23.920 service in government.

01:23:25.800 Listen to the high road

01:23:27.380 being taken here.

01:23:28.260 I'm going to take the

01:23:29.600 high road here on John

01:23:30.760 McCain, John, Sidney

01:23:32.280 McCain, the third, August

01:23:33.740 29th, 1936, August 25th,

01:23:36.500 2018.

01:23:38.000 It was only three days

01:23:39.120 short of his 83rd birthday

01:23:40.840 because I've been on air

01:23:42.560 24 years and McCain's been

01:23:44.220 a hated figure with

01:23:45.680 conservatives and

01:23:46.420 nationalists.

01:23:46.920 Hold on, stop for a

01:23:47.780 second.

01:23:47.960 This is too, this is too

01:23:48.960 much of the high road to

01:23:49.760 do without some nice

01:23:50.840 piano music.

01:23:51.820 Do we have some inspiring?

01:23:53.680 There we go.

01:23:55.660 Okay, let's get the Alex

01:23:56.560 Jones real tribute here.

01:23:59.140 So I've had people that

01:24:00.720 were in the Hanoi Hilton,

01:24:01.940 famous naval aviators.

01:24:04.560 Who's hated.

01:24:05.520 And army aviators, you

01:24:07.060 name it, who were in the

01:24:07.760 Hanoi Hilton with him

01:24:08.460 saying that he was taken

01:24:09.400 care of in the VIP area

01:24:10.840 because he was basically a

01:24:14.920 traitor and they called him

01:24:16.220 Songbird McCain.

01:24:17.540 So he's hated and a traitor

01:24:18.640 so far.

01:24:19.060 And you know that his father

01:24:20.100 was a famous admiral, head of

01:24:21.500 the Pacific Fleet, his

01:24:22.420 grandfather, an even more

01:24:23.520 famous admiral.

01:24:24.140 So he's a big blue blood

01:24:25.460 like Robert Mueller and the

01:24:27.260 Bushes or others.

01:24:28.060 They come from railroad

01:24:29.180 families, you name it, very

01:24:30.540 elite.

01:24:32.340 That said, I want to say that

01:24:33.860 I want his soul hopefully to

01:24:35.540 rest in peace.

01:24:36.160 I don't wish death on anybody.

01:24:38.820 I don't wish hell on anybody

01:24:39.780 except maybe child molesters.

01:24:41.460 He's a child molester, not

01:24:42.620 quite a child molester.

01:24:43.100 McCain was a tortured figure.

01:24:44.280 He was a pretty good naval

01:24:45.200 aviator.

01:24:46.040 He did flame out on the ship

01:24:47.180 once and should have been

01:24:48.600 court-martialed but got away

01:24:49.680 with it.

01:24:49.920 And he was a pretty good pilot

01:24:51.180 overall and he did fly over

01:24:52.640 combat zones and had scud

01:24:53.800 missiles and, you know, Sam

01:24:56.440 missiles shot at him, surface

01:24:57.840 to air missiles.

01:24:58.600 So, I mean, you know, the guy

01:24:59.260 was, I mean, obviously at some

01:25:02.080 level had had courage and you

01:25:03.640 could say, quote, a hero.

01:25:05.780 Wow.

01:25:07.840 Is there anything more

01:25:08.900 heartfelt than that?

01:25:10.920 Let me tell you the history of

01:25:12.160 John McCain because I'm going to

01:25:12.880 take the high road.

01:25:13.540 He was a traitor.

01:25:15.820 He was hated.

01:25:17.960 You know, I don't, but I don't

01:25:20.380 want him dead.

01:25:22.240 And I, you know, hopefully he's

01:25:24.040 resting in peace, you know.

01:25:26.300 But, you know, obviously not

01:25:29.480 exactly a fan, I would say.

01:25:31.200 Alex, that is a heck of a

01:25:35.120 tribute right there.

01:25:36.360 I mean, you can just see the

01:25:37.280 disgust.

01:25:39.300 He's basically, it's basically the

01:25:41.060 Michael Scott, Toby Flenderson

01:25:42.220 thing, except, except Alex Jones

01:25:44.600 was not John McCain's boss.

01:25:47.340 888-727-BECK is the phone

01:25:49.180 number.

01:25:49.400 We have more Pat Gray coming up

01:25:50.920 this hour.

01:25:52.160 And tonight we're going to be

01:25:52.900 talking about the Catholic

01:25:54.880 Church scandal and what's really

01:25:56.840 going on there.

01:25:57.480 There's some really interesting

01:25:58.680 things that I haven't seen

01:25:59.560 anywhere in the media yet that we

01:26:01.260 went through all these reports

01:26:02.080 and picked up.

01:26:04.520 So hopefully you tune in to

01:26:05.740 radio, or excuse me, television

01:26:07.600 tonight.

01:26:07.880 I'm filling in for Glenn all week.

01:26:09.340 And then News and Why It Matters

01:26:10.820 also happens at 5.30 on the Blaze

01:26:14.380 radio and TV networks.

01:26:15.360 I'm at World of Stew on Twitter.

01:26:17.120 Back with more in a second.

01:26:17.920 All right.

01:26:21.420 888-727-BECK is the phone number.

01:26:23.000 Welcome back to the program.

01:26:24.740 Tiger Woods this weekend, he's a

01:26:27.680 golfer.

01:26:29.500 For a living, he hits a small

01:26:31.940 white ball with a club and he

01:26:34.780 tries to direct it towards a hole

01:26:36.420 which exists on a very flat piece

01:26:39.000 of grass.

01:26:40.260 At least the grass is very short.

01:26:41.300 Sometimes there's some hills on it,

01:26:42.440 but generally not.

01:26:43.700 And he tries to hit it on there

01:26:45.660 and then hit it in the hole.

01:26:47.340 And if so, he would then get a

01:26:50.760 score.

01:26:51.440 And in this particular sport, the low

01:26:53.340 score is better.

01:26:56.940 I tell you this because I don't know

01:26:58.240 that everyone knows it.

01:26:59.820 Because for some reason, Tiger Woods

01:27:01.320 is required to answer deep political

01:27:04.080 questions as he's walking off the

01:27:05.600 course.

01:27:06.580 Listen to this from this weekend's

01:27:07.800 tournament.

01:27:07.980 Well, he's our, he's the president

01:27:09.900 of the United States and you have

01:27:10.820 to respect the office.

01:27:13.400 And no matter who's in the office,

01:27:16.020 you may like, dislike the

01:27:21.320 personality or the politics, but we

01:27:24.800 all must respect the office.

01:27:26.200 Do you have anything more broadly to

01:27:27.360 say about the state against the

01:27:28.520 discourse of racial issues?

01:27:31.020 No, I just finished 72 holes and

01:27:33.200 really hungry.

01:27:33.940 The question was, do you have any

01:27:37.820 deeper comments on like the, the,

01:27:40.640 the, the, the, the state of race

01:27:43.240 relations in America?

01:27:44.800 The guy just walked off a golf course.

01:27:47.520 Let him go get a cheeseburger.

01:27:50.880 It's unbelievable.

01:27:52.500 Why do we require this out of

01:27:54.200 athletes?

01:27:55.120 Why do we constantly, we, we

01:27:56.900 complain about them kneeling and

01:27:58.780 such like, it's like, why are we

01:28:01.460 asking?

01:28:01.780 They could do what they want in

01:28:03.620 their own time.

01:28:04.140 Listen to me if you want, but why

01:28:05.500 are we bothering these guys with

01:28:06.740 this nonsense?

01:28:11.180 It's still in for Glenn Beck today.

01:28:12.780 Triple eight, 727 Beck is the phone

01:28:14.300 number.

01:28:14.580 I'm joined by Pat Gray of Pat Gray

01:28:16.740 unleashed available on the blaze TV

01:28:19.160 and radio.

01:28:19.760 Pat, welcome.

01:28:20.780 Thank you.

01:28:21.440 Good to be here.

01:28:22.120 Apparently you somehow missed the

01:28:23.880 incredible eulogy from Alex Jones.

01:28:25.720 I did.

01:28:26.200 I think the most important part of

01:28:28.040 the reaction to John McCain's

01:28:30.300 passing was the tribute from Alex

01:28:32.900 Jones.

01:28:33.300 It was so moving.

01:28:34.680 Well, I find that he usually shows

01:28:36.080 the way for the rest of America to

01:28:37.980 act.

01:28:38.380 I thought so too.

01:28:39.380 Don't you feel like that?

01:28:40.240 In case you missed that, you might

01:28:41.460 need to hear this again.

01:28:42.140 Pat, I need you to experience this.

01:28:43.760 Alex Jones speaking eloquently

01:28:45.780 about John McCain.

01:28:47.600 I'm going to take the high road here

01:28:48.960 on John McCain.

01:28:50.160 John Sidney McCain, the third,

01:28:52.300 August 29th, 1936, August 25th,

01:28:55.260 2018.

01:28:56.400 He was only three days short of his

01:28:58.580 83rd birthday because I've been on

01:29:01.160 air 24 years and McCain's been a

01:29:03.140 hated figure with conservatives and

01:29:05.120 nationalists.

01:29:06.500 So I've had people that were in the

01:29:08.560 Hanoi Hilton, famous naval aviators

01:29:11.880 and army aviators, you name it, who

01:29:14.780 were in the Hanoi Hilton with him

01:29:15.880 saying that he was taken care of in the

01:29:17.400 VIP area because he was basically a

01:29:22.340 traitor and they called him Songbird

01:29:24.180 McCain.

01:29:24.620 You need to know that his father was

01:29:27.720 a famous admiral, head of the Pacific

01:29:29.260 fleet, his grandfather, and even more

01:29:30.920 famous admiral.

01:29:31.840 So he's a big blue blood like Robert

01:29:33.580 Mueller or the Bushes or others that

01:29:35.520 come from railroad families, you name

01:29:37.600 it, very elite.

01:29:39.740 That said, I want to say that I want his

01:29:41.900 soul hopefully to rest in peace.

01:29:43.640 I don't wish death on anybody.

01:29:46.200 I don't wish hell on anybody except

01:29:47.420 maybe child molesters.

01:29:49.320 And McCain was a tortured figure.

01:29:51.680 He was a pretty good naval aviator.

01:29:53.120 He did flame out on the ship once and

01:29:55.180 should have been court-martialed but got

01:29:56.900 away with it and he was a pretty good

01:29:58.360 pilot overall and he did fly over combat

01:30:00.460 zones and had scud missiles and Sam

01:30:03.840 missiles shot at him, surface-to-air

01:30:05.420 missiles.

01:30:06.020 So, I mean, you know, the guy was, I mean,

01:30:08.900 obviously at some level had had courage

01:30:10.440 and he'd say, quote, a hero.

01:30:12.000 I'm glad he took the high road because, wow.

01:30:17.640 What was the low road?

01:30:19.120 Geez, if the high road is calling him a

01:30:20.800 traitor.

01:30:23.880 Wow.

01:30:24.900 So here, to review, took the high road.

01:30:28.720 McCain was hated.

01:30:29.720 He was a traitor.

01:30:30.860 He was Songbird McCain.

01:30:32.980 He was just like Mueller and Bush.

01:30:34.860 He was very elite.

01:30:35.800 Hopefully, he rests in peace.

01:30:39.180 I don't wish death on him and I don't

01:30:41.820 wish him to go to hell.

01:30:43.740 He was a pretty good pilot.

01:30:45.460 He was court-martialed.

01:30:47.040 Pretty good pilot.

01:30:48.460 At some level had some courage.

01:30:50.840 He was, quote, a hero.

01:30:53.200 There you go.

01:30:54.020 Okay.

01:30:54.480 I mean, almost like they might just play

01:30:56.900 that at the service.

01:30:58.300 If he's laying in state, they may just

01:31:00.020 play that on loop as people walk to go

01:31:02.140 pay their respects.

01:31:03.080 So that was so moving.

01:31:03.840 Very tender.

01:31:04.300 Can you imagine how nice the VIP

01:31:08.880 section of the Hanoi Hilton must have

01:31:10.600 been?

01:31:10.800 Oh, yeah.

01:31:11.040 All the luxuries.

01:31:13.120 Hot tub.

01:31:13.800 Oh, man.

01:31:14.940 Cristal.

01:31:16.020 The guy turned down being released.

01:31:20.480 Yeah.

01:31:21.440 And you've talked to...

01:31:24.300 I've talked to Pershing at the Hanoi

01:31:26.880 Hilton who said he was a traitor.

01:31:30.500 The guy was a...

01:31:31.720 He stayed there for those men.

01:31:34.300 He stayed there so that he couldn't be

01:31:36.560 used against them for propaganda

01:31:38.140 and to break their will.

01:31:40.300 And he was a songbird and a traitor.

01:31:43.100 Wow.

01:31:43.640 That's bad.

01:31:44.220 It's rough.

01:31:44.680 I mean, look...

01:31:45.140 That's bad.

01:31:45.680 And that's, I think, the thing to think

01:31:46.740 about today.

01:31:47.200 Like, he is...

01:31:48.460 I had major problems with his voting

01:31:50.260 record at times.

01:31:51.300 Lots of political problems with him.

01:31:52.680 But again...

01:31:53.300 But you can't say anything about his

01:31:55.260 military record.

01:31:56.140 Right.

01:31:56.340 When you have a situation where someone

01:31:58.940 in Iraq is there now and dies, sometimes

01:32:01.900 those people are crazy liberals.

01:32:03.920 Right?

01:32:04.140 There's lots of crazy liberals in the

01:32:05.580 military.

01:32:06.140 And when they die, we still respect them.

01:32:07.740 Like, that service is...

01:32:09.560 You know, it's a hell of a lot more than

01:32:12.040 I'll ever do for this country.

01:32:12.880 I'll tell you that.

01:32:13.700 So, that's an important part of this.

01:32:16.500 You know, his politics are something

01:32:17.600 you can talk about.

01:32:18.900 And I'm...

01:32:19.200 You know, there's sometimes okay

01:32:20.160 and sometimes not.

01:32:21.080 Yeah.

01:32:21.140 I mean, you know, the left certainly

01:32:22.820 wasn't happy when he was voting for

01:32:24.280 the surge.

01:32:25.280 Right.

01:32:25.860 Which was pretty effective.

01:32:27.260 Oh, the left hypocrisy over the last

01:32:29.540 couple of days has been sickening.

01:32:32.260 Frustrating.

01:32:32.640 It's been sickening.

01:32:33.920 Because they...

01:32:34.920 Like he said, they hated that guy.

01:32:37.640 They hated him.

01:32:38.880 When he was running against Barack Obama,

01:32:41.340 he was the worst person alive.

01:32:43.460 They tried to make him out to be a warmonger.

01:32:46.580 They tried to make him out to be an extremist.

01:32:49.580 And he was nothing even close to an extremist.

01:32:53.480 I mean, he's hawkish.

01:32:55.100 There's no doubt about that.

01:32:56.580 Yeah, he's hawkish on military issues.

01:32:58.520 You know, but he was not...

01:33:00.480 You know, like we were talking about

01:33:01.720 how he was seen as this Trump foil.

01:33:04.900 You look at his voting rate.

01:33:05.780 He voted with Trump 83% of the time.

01:33:08.380 Wow.

01:33:09.140 His opposition votes against Trump

01:33:11.720 most famously was the Obamacare overturn.

01:33:14.920 Which, you know, obviously I wish he had voted for.

01:33:17.740 But that being said,

01:33:18.860 there was no chance that was going through anyway.

01:33:20.300 That was a Hail Mary to try to save it.

01:33:22.280 And there was basically no chance

01:33:23.600 of repealing it through that process anyway.

01:33:25.840 His other votes were like

01:33:26.740 voting against raising the debt limit,

01:33:29.560 voting against extending spending.

01:33:32.260 You know, there was a lot of votes in there

01:33:33.800 that you'd actually agree with his opposition.

01:33:36.580 Mm-hmm.

01:33:37.020 Voting against tariffs.

01:33:38.880 Wow.

01:33:39.300 Oh, did he?

01:33:39.760 Yeah.

01:33:40.100 I mean, there's a lot of this stuff.

01:33:41.020 You'd actually be like,

01:33:41.500 oh, okay.

01:33:42.020 Well, I'm actually...

01:33:42.500 I think he's on the right side of those.

01:33:43.680 Yeah.

01:33:44.660 So, you know,

01:33:45.820 that's just a small part of the story, obviously.

01:33:47.820 But it's interesting to see the hypocrisy

01:33:49.520 from the left on it.

01:33:50.280 It is.

01:33:51.080 It is.

01:33:51.580 Because they never liked him.

01:33:53.500 All of a sudden now, though, they do.

01:33:55.180 Because he was...

01:33:56.540 He didn't like Trump much.

01:33:58.180 No.

01:33:58.620 And all of the moments they bring up

01:34:00.920 from his history that they loved were...

01:34:03.600 I've heard constantly,

01:34:05.500 you know what?

01:34:06.640 The one thing we'll always remember about him

01:34:08.340 was his concession speech to Barack Obama.

01:34:10.860 It was amazing.

01:34:11.620 Well, of course you liked that.

01:34:14.100 And the...

01:34:15.000 And when he said,

01:34:16.080 don't listen to people on talk radio.

01:34:17.940 Yeah, don't listen to people on talk radio.

01:34:19.140 Oh, they love that.

01:34:19.540 And when he corrected the woman in the audience

01:34:21.120 who called Barack Obama an Arab.

01:34:22.600 Right.

01:34:22.880 Those three things are the only clips

01:34:24.800 I've seen of this guy.

01:34:25.900 He was in government for 40 years.

01:34:29.360 At some point,

01:34:30.360 go up with some other clip.

01:34:31.800 Now, here's all the points

01:34:32.880 where he completely agreed with us.

01:34:36.060 And that's why we're going to say

01:34:37.260 they're great moments.

01:34:39.280 Now, you might have a great moment

01:34:40.720 coming up soon.

01:34:42.440 I know that you're a big fan of Roundup.

01:34:44.560 You enjoy it even as a refreshing beverage.

01:34:48.240 I have.

01:34:49.200 I have had a drink of Roundup in my life.

01:34:51.560 Did you see that

01:34:52.800 there weren't huge lawsuits

01:34:55.600 against Roundup right now?

01:34:57.140 They are.

01:34:58.200 Yeah.

01:34:58.640 Huge lawsuits.

01:34:59.880 So, they claim

01:35:01.720 this terminally ill California man

01:35:03.760 won a milestone case.

01:35:05.660 He claimed the company's

01:35:06.880 weed killer Roundup

01:35:07.640 gave him cancer

01:35:08.300 and apparently the jury agreed with him.

01:35:10.220 It's Dwayne Johnson.

01:35:11.500 I didn't realize The Rock

01:35:12.480 Oh my God.

01:35:12.980 The Rock has been killed by Roundup?

01:35:13.980 Had been killed by Roundup.

01:35:15.220 Oh no.

01:35:15.800 Awarded 289...

01:35:16.940 Like he needs it.

01:35:17.960 289 million in damages.

01:35:19.340 Could be a different person, possibly.

01:35:22.140 It's not the same Dwayne Johnson

01:35:24.040 in the movies?

01:35:24.840 No, I think it's a different one.

01:35:25.720 All right.

01:35:26.220 Okay.

01:35:26.560 Now, it's interesting

01:35:27.040 because this case is interesting.

01:35:29.800 289 million!

01:35:31.020 A lot of money.

01:35:31.880 A lot of money.

01:35:32.680 Of course, you know,

01:35:33.280 if a company really does

01:35:35.240 something like this,

01:35:35.820 I think it's become a left-wing...

01:35:38.900 You'd be able to attack now.

01:35:40.660 I mean, California is on...

01:35:42.080 You know, they're always attacking people.

01:35:43.840 Evil companies they see

01:35:45.020 as polluting their environment.

01:35:47.020 You know, you look at the timeline

01:35:48.160 of that story.

01:35:48.840 I did read that a little bit

01:35:50.440 and it seems like

01:35:51.320 it doesn't seem possible

01:35:52.860 that he could have possibly...

01:35:55.120 Because he's talking about

01:35:56.080 he had like...

01:35:56.520 What did he have?

01:35:56.800 An explosion?

01:35:57.620 Or it fell on him or something?

01:35:59.300 There was some...

01:35:59.820 He had some mass exposure

01:36:00.960 like much more than anybody

01:36:01.880 would ever eat, right?

01:36:03.180 It was like he got sprayed with it

01:36:04.920 or some...

01:36:05.740 There's some very strange circumstance

01:36:07.440 and he believes that incident.

01:36:09.020 This...

01:36:09.580 Let's see.

01:36:10.080 Johnson, a former school groundskeeper,

01:36:11.860 said he used the weed killer

01:36:12.860 regularly while spraying it

01:36:14.340 on the grounds

01:36:15.000 he worked on

01:36:16.660 in the San Francisco Bay Area.

01:36:17.980 In one instance...

01:36:19.180 Yeah.

01:36:19.780 The product left the father

01:36:20.820 of two soaked

01:36:22.300 after a hose broke in 2012.

01:36:24.940 Right.

01:36:25.620 So they did the timeline there

01:36:27.620 and it wouldn't seem possible...

01:36:29.860 That it got it that quickly?

01:36:30.720 The cancer he has

01:36:32.240 is very slow developing.

01:36:33.920 So it wouldn't...

01:36:34.400 Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.

01:36:35.820 Yeah.

01:36:36.120 And so they don't think

01:36:37.040 it could possibly

01:36:37.960 have been caused by that.

01:36:39.260 Apparently the jury did though.

01:36:40.280 But the jury did.

01:36:41.220 And that's the thing.

01:36:42.220 Wow.

01:36:42.360 You know,

01:36:43.300 there's an issue here

01:36:45.040 where juries are going to be...

01:36:47.040 And this is something

01:36:47.680 that juries have to deal with

01:36:48.940 all the time

01:36:49.420 is that when you're presented

01:36:50.400 with emotional evidence

01:36:53.320 versus boring...

01:36:55.580 Let me give you an example.

01:36:56.580 DNA evidence.

01:36:57.920 The OJ jury

01:36:59.700 was not won over by DNA.

01:37:01.700 Now, now we're so comfortable

01:37:03.300 with DNA science.

01:37:04.580 I think that trial

01:37:05.420 probably goes a different direction

01:37:06.820 if it happened again today.

01:37:08.180 But back then we were like,

01:37:09.600 I don't know.

01:37:10.740 Could this...

01:37:11.200 We don't really understand

01:37:12.040 this all that well.

01:37:12.860 It was new.

01:37:13.420 They tried to walk them

01:37:14.240 through all the science.

01:37:15.220 Remember how boring it was

01:37:16.400 to watch on a daily basis?

01:37:17.980 And that stuff doesn't work on juries.

01:37:19.980 I mean, it's a tough thing

01:37:21.340 because I don't know how...

01:37:23.540 You know, science is part of this.

01:37:26.360 It's supposed to be part

01:37:27.200 of these conversations.

01:37:28.240 But when you get a group

01:37:31.220 that is...

01:37:32.780 That goes...

01:37:33.700 That agrees

01:37:34.500 and is familiar

01:37:35.600 with your viewpoints

01:37:36.620 on these issues,

01:37:37.980 you know what I mean?

01:37:38.560 We see so many reports

01:37:39.700 of this stuff that...

01:37:40.760 Yeah.

01:37:40.780 You know, I don't know.

01:37:41.380 I don't know.

01:37:41.780 But that's a lot of money too.

01:37:42.880 And the guy soaked it.

01:37:43.760 They're going to appeal it,

01:37:44.340 by the way.

01:37:44.700 So, you know,

01:37:46.300 that's a lot different

01:37:47.320 than just using it every day.

01:37:48.940 Right.

01:37:49.180 If it's sprayed all over him,

01:37:51.760 you know,

01:37:52.160 I don't know

01:37:53.680 if that would be

01:37:54.540 catastrophic or not.

01:37:55.740 And this, by the way,

01:37:56.500 has no connection

01:37:57.800 to how normal people

01:37:59.320 would use.

01:38:00.300 Right.

01:38:00.500 Like the amount that you...

01:38:01.320 Because even he,

01:38:02.280 as someone who used it

01:38:03.160 every day in his business,

01:38:04.240 would probably come up

01:38:06.240 and ingest more

01:38:07.080 than any other normal person.

01:38:09.000 And then he gets soaked with it

01:38:10.140 and that's really,

01:38:10.780 really a lot.

01:38:12.220 However, I drank it

01:38:13.400 and so far feel okay.

01:38:14.400 Yes, you did.

01:38:14.700 I will say,

01:38:15.640 not delicious.

01:38:16.600 I was going to say,

01:38:18.040 you know,

01:38:18.320 could you sue based on

01:38:19.460 the fact that it

01:38:20.240 tasted really bad?

01:38:21.940 Because it does.

01:38:22.500 Is that possible?

01:38:23.020 It's not good.

01:38:24.240 It is not good.

01:38:25.160 And is that wrong

01:38:25.800 of Monsanto to do?

01:38:27.140 Or should they be

01:38:27.900 producing something

01:38:28.900 that tastes so terrible?

01:38:30.060 Yeah, make it taste

01:38:30.820 like grape soda

01:38:31.540 or something.

01:38:32.380 Right.

01:38:32.780 You know.

01:38:33.720 Apparently,

01:38:34.180 they don't necessarily

01:38:34.860 want people to drink it.

01:38:36.000 Well, but in case you do,

01:38:37.300 at least it's a pleasant experience.

01:38:39.180 Glenn really wants me

01:38:39.800 to drink it again on the air.

01:38:41.460 Because I did that

01:38:42.240 on Wonderful World with Stu.

01:38:43.540 Yeah.

01:38:44.360 Which was my show

01:38:45.320 here on The Blaze.

01:38:46.880 Are you willing to do it?

01:38:47.800 Yeah, I'll do it again.

01:38:48.520 I don't care.

01:38:48.920 You'll do it again?

01:38:49.620 Even after this lawsuit?

01:38:50.700 Oh, yeah.

01:38:51.160 There's nothing there.

01:38:52.180 I mean, like,

01:38:52.520 there's nothing,

01:38:53.040 legitimately nothing there.

01:38:54.480 And they will appeal.

01:38:55.500 And I would bet you

01:38:56.880 they will win

01:38:57.400 when they're out of

01:38:58.100 a friendly district

01:38:59.020 for this type of view.

01:39:01.340 Yeah, they're not going

01:39:02.100 to just pay out $289 million.

01:39:03.740 They're going to,

01:39:04.280 they'll go up the courts

01:39:05.020 and they'll win.

01:39:06.480 You know, and it's,

01:39:07.500 you know, again,

01:39:07.860 the way that it works

01:39:08.900 is it works

01:39:09.580 and it kills plants,

01:39:10.880 but it has no relation

01:39:12.160 to human cells at all.

01:39:14.040 So it does,

01:39:14.760 the same process

01:39:15.480 that kills plants

01:39:16.220 does not kill humans.

01:39:17.140 They're different processes.

01:39:18.600 And so that's how that,

01:39:20.020 that's how Roundup works.

01:39:21.120 A lot of people

01:39:21.640 get scared off by it.

01:39:22.900 And, you know,

01:39:23.320 like, that's understandable.

01:39:24.220 You don't have to,

01:39:24.820 you can do your best

01:39:25.580 to stay away from it

01:39:26.360 if you feel that's important.

01:39:27.440 But there's no real evidence

01:39:28.500 supporting that view.

01:39:29.260 So you're saying

01:39:29.800 it doesn't make a good topping

01:39:30.860 for ice cream?

01:39:32.100 Well, just for the taste,

01:39:33.200 it's not good.

01:39:34.940 But like, for example,

01:39:35.660 like, is it,

01:39:36.360 if, is it poisonous

01:39:37.940 and give you cancer

01:39:38.920 if you drink lots

01:39:39.620 of laundry detergent

01:39:40.920 or, you know,

01:39:42.220 dish detergent?

01:39:43.220 Well, probably not.

01:39:44.820 But that doesn't mean

01:39:45.220 it's good for you to do.

01:39:46.340 Right.

01:39:46.540 That's a very good idea.

01:39:47.580 It certainly will not taste good.

01:39:49.800 There's certainly,

01:39:50.460 it's, I will say,

01:39:51.920 I have never tasted

01:39:52.940 anything worse

01:39:53.820 than Roundup.

01:39:55.980 The absolute worst

01:39:56.840 tasting substance

01:39:57.400 you've ever had.

01:39:58.560 Yes, it is not

01:39:59.860 meant to be ingested.

01:40:01.140 Worse than Kale?

01:40:03.360 Well, not worse than Kale.

01:40:04.420 I thought it was obvious

01:40:05.560 that it didn't mean Kale.

01:40:07.240 Kale is obviously worse.

01:40:08.560 But outside of Kale,

01:40:10.540 I would never taste

01:40:11.480 anything worse

01:40:12.240 than Roundup.

01:40:14.080 All right, well,

01:40:14.480 that makes sense.

01:40:15.260 So are you coming in tomorrow,

01:40:16.800 right?

01:40:16.900 Yeah.

01:40:17.040 We're going to do

01:40:17.180 the show together?

01:40:18.040 Very excited about that.

01:40:19.080 I think Jeffy is too, right?

01:40:20.060 Oh, jeez.

01:40:20.820 I think Jeffy is as well.

01:40:21.880 You know what?

01:40:22.680 That fell through.

01:40:23.800 Oh, it did?

01:40:24.440 Oh, jeez.

01:40:25.360 Oh, darn it.

01:40:25.800 Oh, no.

01:40:26.500 Oh, well.

01:40:26.960 Oh, well.

01:40:27.460 Let's get over it.

01:40:28.440 Yeah, you know what happened?

01:40:29.260 No sense in mourning,

01:40:30.480 crying over spilled milk.

01:40:32.420 What happened was

01:40:33.240 all the doors got locked.

01:40:34.640 Oh, no.

01:40:35.100 Tomorrow.

01:40:35.680 Really?

01:40:36.080 Tomorrow?

01:40:36.700 Yeah.

01:40:36.900 In advance?

01:40:37.680 Yeah.

01:40:38.360 It's really sad.

01:40:39.500 They have these automated

01:40:40.160 locks on the doors.

01:40:41.200 Yeah.

01:40:41.720 And they just wouldn't let them in.

01:40:42.980 They will not let them in.

01:40:43.880 There's nothing.

01:40:44.240 We can't even walk in together.

01:40:45.400 It won't work.

01:40:46.040 Wow.

01:40:46.540 Because the doors.

01:40:47.440 Well, there's not enough room

01:40:48.760 to walk in with Jeffy.

01:40:50.680 We all know that.

01:40:51.660 Or by himself.

01:40:52.800 Or by himself.

01:40:53.820 What do you think?

01:40:54.220 This is going to be a fun show.

01:40:55.180 Yeah.

01:40:55.360 I can't wait.

01:40:56.100 What do you have coming up

01:40:57.860 on Pat Gray Unleashed today?

01:40:59.640 Much.

01:41:00.400 We're obviously going to talk

01:41:01.800 about John McCain.

01:41:03.140 Also, did you see the NBC

01:41:05.020 breaking news story

01:41:07.060 of John McCain

01:41:08.340 and then immediately

01:41:09.960 into an episode

01:41:11.400 of America's Got Talent?

01:41:13.080 It's an unbelievable,

01:41:16.740 shocking little difference.

01:41:19.720 Really?

01:41:20.020 Between the actual report

01:41:21.260 and then bang,

01:41:22.160 immediately into

01:41:23.180 already in progress,

01:41:24.500 America's Got Talent.

01:41:25.660 and what exactly

01:41:26.560 talent was going on there.

01:41:28.320 Unreal.

01:41:28.960 Those moments are so much fun.

01:41:30.240 And they rival the moments

01:41:32.620 where someone's showing you

01:41:33.700 their computer screen.

01:41:35.720 Yes.

01:41:36.160 And then they close out a window

01:41:37.840 and something else

01:41:38.580 is sitting there.

01:41:39.700 Which Alex Jones

01:41:41.220 apparently did.

01:41:43.300 Now...

01:41:43.500 This is true.

01:41:44.580 This can't be true.

01:41:45.660 I think it is.

01:41:47.160 Maybe I'll leave open

01:41:48.520 the possibility

01:41:49.220 that somebody

01:41:49.960 photoshopped this.

01:41:53.180 but he was showing people

01:41:55.360 how to navigate

01:41:56.700 the website InfoWars

01:41:59.120 and then when he was done

01:42:00.900 he clicked back

01:42:01.740 to his tabs

01:42:02.640 which all came up

01:42:04.200 and one of them

01:42:04.980 one of them

01:42:06.980 is a porn trans

01:42:08.620 transsexual site.

01:42:10.560 Oh, so he's not

01:42:11.120 transphobic after all.

01:42:12.320 No.

01:42:12.560 No.

01:42:13.300 So that should be good

01:42:14.080 for him, right?

01:42:14.540 That's great.

01:42:15.140 That should be good.

01:42:15.740 The left I think

01:42:16.560 will embrace him now.

01:42:17.260 I think so.

01:42:17.780 Just like they did

01:42:18.440 when he was having

01:42:19.180 Bush conspiracy theories

01:42:20.540 back when Bush was president.

01:42:22.360 That's interesting.

01:42:23.740 Well, I can't wait

01:42:24.080 to see that

01:42:24.520 and it shows

01:42:26.160 how accepting he is

01:42:27.420 of other lifestyles.

01:42:28.860 It is.

01:42:29.740 He's diverse.

01:42:30.760 Does male vitality formula

01:42:32.340 work on someone

01:42:33.460 who has had

01:42:34.500 the transgendered operation?

01:42:36.140 We have to ask Alex

01:42:37.040 to ask that.

01:42:37.700 Yeah, we'll have to ask.

01:42:38.360 It's just too important

01:42:39.200 a supplement

01:42:39.680 to not know the answer.

01:42:41.740 All right.

01:42:42.000 Thanks, Pat.

01:42:42.760 888-727-BECK

01:42:43.780 is the phone number

01:42:45.000 back with more

01:42:45.540 here in a second

01:42:46.380 on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:42:47.400 Glenn Beck.

01:42:50.780 Tonight on television

01:42:51.560 on The Blaze TV

01:42:53.000 at 5 p.m. Eastern.

01:42:54.300 I will be doing a show

01:42:55.300 about one of the things

01:42:57.020 we're going to focus on

01:42:57.680 is the Catholic scandal

01:42:58.860 and how much of that

01:43:00.860 is new?

01:43:02.560 How much of that

01:43:03.400 did we know before?

01:43:05.100 Should this change

01:43:05.920 your opinion

01:43:06.380 about the church?

01:43:08.020 There's some really

01:43:08.620 terrible stuff in there

01:43:09.540 but some of the stuff

01:43:10.420 the media isn't covering

01:43:11.400 is just as interesting

01:43:12.600 and we're going to get

01:43:13.180 into that tonight on TV.

01:43:15.420 Glenn's book comes out

01:43:16.300 September 18th.

01:43:17.120 It's something

01:43:17.460 that you should buy

01:43:18.300 because Glenn

01:43:19.740 I will be honest

01:43:21.140 with you

01:43:21.280 he's on vacation

01:43:21.800 this week

01:43:22.320 but most likely

01:43:24.700 if things go well

01:43:26.060 this week

01:43:26.600 he will be leaving

01:43:27.700 the show

01:43:28.180 to sell facial cream.

01:43:30.380 He's been

01:43:30.640 this is what he's

01:43:31.360 his time right now

01:43:32.400 he's going door to door

01:43:33.300 to sell facial cream

01:43:34.360 all around America

01:43:35.180 and he's got a new

01:43:36.700 I guess he found

01:43:37.480 some company

01:43:38.100 and he kept it secret

01:43:40.100 for a while

01:43:40.680 but even from his wife

01:43:42.180 but now he's going to be

01:43:43.200 selling facial cream

01:43:43.860 around America

01:43:44.500 so we wish him

01:43:46.160 the best with that

01:43:46.760 in his future endeavors.

01:43:52.340 Glenn

01:43:52.700 Beck

01:43:53.560 Mercury

01:43:54.660 train

01:43:55.580 I cannot work on Sale

01:43:57.840 so that the

01:43:59.460 journey

01:44:00.020 is going in

01:44:01.220 and he would love you

01:44:01.800 to make the

01:44:02.200 ier

01:44:02.960 back to forth

01:44:03.160 the

01:44:04.400 self- Salvation

01:44:04.660 running

01:44:05.200 through

01:44:06.000 나오

01:44:07.880 at the

01:44:08.100 beach

01:44:08.620 at the

01:44:10.140 beach

01:44:10.600 Armstrong

01:44:11.100 and

01:44:11.320 all

01:44:12.620 вокруг

01:44:13.000 the

01:44:13.100 long

01:44:13.380 go

01:44:13.720 but then

01:44:13.800 sadly

01:44:14.060 I need to want you

01:44:15.640 out for love

01:44:16.200 there

01:44:16.340 and

01:44:17.060 here

The Glenn Beck Program - August 27, 2018

'Trees on Top of Trees'？ - 8⧸27⧸18

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