The Glenn Beck Program - Trump Escaped in a Food Truck？! Incredible Secret Service Operation Revealed ｜ 8⧸11⧸26

00:00:00.000 Keeping yourself and your family safe means being prepared for situations that can, you know, put you or them in danger.

00:00:06.060 It means being prepared for all the situations, you know, even those situations where deadly force is not needed.

00:00:11.780 In fact, it's a real problem.

00:00:13.280 There are more of those than you think.

00:00:14.700 And if you're a gun owner, it's unfortunately easy to think a gun will provide you all the safety it needs.

00:00:19.320 But you never pull a gun unless you're prepared to kill somebody.

00:00:22.020 And I'm not in all situations, you know, but they can go bad fast.

00:00:27.300 There is a tool for this.

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00:00:49.480 Go to Berna.com slash Glenn.

00:00:51.080 Learn more about it.

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00:00:54.420 You can find that location at Berna, B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.

00:00:59.380 Music

00:01:19.380 Spark the flame

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00:01:23.380 Craig the game

00:01:25.380 the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment this is the glenn beck program

00:01:51.240 with pat and stew this uh actually not stew wow wow that was a flashback to the past

00:02:00.560 wasn't it uh a flashback i don't want stew you you've uh changed a bit

00:02:09.180 because i'm not stew oh no wonder yeah i was gonna say wow did you get a bad bee sting or something

00:02:19.120 You look a little puffier today, so that's why.

00:02:25.560 But no, it's Pat and Jeffy for Glenn this week.

00:02:31.660 I'm glad to see that it's okay.

00:02:34.520 No, I understand. Thank you.

00:02:36.920 I'm glad you care.

00:02:42.200 Wow.

00:02:43.740 Some things going on with Iran.

00:02:46.100 The President updates the latest.

00:02:49.680 Iran's got some more things to say.

00:02:52.320 None of them good. 1.00

00:02:53.780 We'll get into that and more in 60 seconds.

00:03:16.100 stories. Joni shared that before Relief Factor, her husband couldn't open his hands in the morning

00:03:20.560 and had to give up playing the guitar. Now he wakes up with flexibility, and he's back to

00:03:25.680 playing music. They are both recommending Relief Factor to friends as a way to enjoy the things

00:03:30.560 they love again. I get what Joni's husband went through. I couldn't paint. I couldn't button my

00:03:34.680 own shirts in the morning. The pain made it so difficult to hold a paintbrush or button my

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00:04:00.540 well relieffactor.com pat and jeffy for glenn this week uh

00:04:12.420 wow things not looking good with iran right now uh they are now claiming that uh they won't open

00:04:22.500 the strait of hormuz until the end of trump's term huh huh yeah i thought we i thought we were

00:04:31.500 in charge of i thought we the united states of america was in charge of the strait of hormuz

00:04:35.500 right yes i know that's what i thought too all right it's kind of what the president said here

00:04:41.360 Here's what he said about the latest on the Iranian situation.

00:04:45.500 You said this last round of talks was Iran's last chance before decapitation.

00:04:50.120 So what now?

00:04:51.520 You'll find out.

00:04:53.160 Are you still a massive escalation?

00:04:55.340 Is that still on the table?

00:04:56.260 Well, we have that certainly credibility if we want to do that.

00:04:59.080 Yeah, you'll find out.

00:04:59.820 You said you're lobbying it with them.

00:05:01.600 You're semi-negotiating.

00:05:02.880 What exactly does that mean?

00:05:03.680 They ask for reparations, you might say,

00:05:09.560 or they asked for money for the damage that we've done.

00:05:14.120 And I said, that's a good idea.

00:05:15.240 Well, we're going to ask for money for the damage they've done over a 50-year period.

00:05:18.920 Whether you go SS Cole or whether you go all of the people that were so badly hurt,

00:05:23.740 so badly wounded or killed, many thousands of people,

00:05:27.360 and maybe damages for the 52,000 protesters over the last four months that were killed in Iran.

00:05:33.500 We think their family should get damages for killing their person or their child or mother-father that were protesting.

00:05:41.600 At least it was $52,000 a month and a half ago.

00:05:45.080 So now what is it? 0.97

00:05:46.440 So if there's damages to be paid, I think Iran should pay those damages. 0.95

00:05:51.320 Yeah. 0.99

00:05:52.680 100%.

00:05:53.280 Their demands were that we end all threats and rhetoric against them.

00:05:59.180 Okay.

00:05:59.960 Permanently cease using language that threatens Iran or insults the nation's sanctities.

00:06:06.720 They get their feelings hurt.

00:06:08.900 Yeah, they have gotten their feelings hurt.

00:06:11.020 They get their feelings hurt.

00:06:11.140 They did.

00:06:11.640 They did.

00:06:12.140 They don't like it.

00:06:12.800 Oh, my gosh.

00:06:13.300 Halt attacks on their proxies.

00:06:15.460 That means we can't attack Lebanon, Palestine, Yemen, Iraq, or Iran, of course.

00:06:25.060 We need to lift the naval blockade and withdraw all our forces. 0.51

00:06:30.620 This is what they are demanding.

00:06:32.920 Pay war reparations. 0.80

00:06:34.820 Which must fully pay for all economic and physical damages caused by two wars of aggression and imposition against Iran without any cuts or reductions.

00:06:44.780 Oh, okay.

00:06:46.820 No.

00:06:48.160 Remove all sanctions.

00:06:49.640 Must lift what Tehran describes as cruel and illegal economic sanctions targeting the Iranian nation.

00:06:57.120 I'm sure the UN believes that as well. 0.78

00:06:58.880 Yeah, probably.

00:07:00.460 And unfreeze financial assets. 0.55

00:07:03.120 Man, do they want that.

00:07:03.980 Now we're to the crux of it.

00:07:05.860 Yeah.

00:07:06.320 Yeah. 0.99

00:07:06.520 The U.S. must unconditionally release all frozen or blocked Iranian funds and assets worldwide. 0.96

00:07:14.220 yeah so yeah they want they want that money bad because their proxies are saying hey we don't 0.90

00:07:20.040 work for free bro yeah we got i know you want us to do stuff and everything but uh i need some

00:07:26.920 payment and their proxies are the houthis hezbollah yeah hamas all these people doing you know 0.55

00:07:34.500 terrible damages yes uh to innocent people all over the middle east and uh so yeah they want 0.53

00:07:43.300 to get paid yeah they want to get paid for all of that and well everybody down the line too all the

00:07:48.200 people that are smuggling them weapons and munitions and uh food for them not for the people

00:07:54.360 the people don't deserve any food but we need it and uh they that doesn't that doesn't come free

00:08:01.600 no it doesn't everybody wants their cut no it doesn't so get to it so also yesterday the

00:08:08.500 president talked about the status of the Strait of Hormuz. The only one that has control of the

00:08:13.940 Strait of Hormuz right now is the United States Navy. Think about it. We have a blockade that's

00:08:18.200 been infallible. It's a steel wall. And we let people in that we want to let in. And those people

00:08:24.040 come in. They've been coming in and they're going out. So it's actually open now. We do not let them

00:08:30.260 go into Iran. They're not admitted into the Strait to go to Iran. But it's open for others. Now, 0.71

00:08:38.500 A little bit complex because they will, on occasion, drop a mine.

00:08:43.660 We find the mines.

00:08:44.600 You know, we've mineswept the entire strait, as you probably maybe heard, maybe you didn't hear.

00:08:49.820 But we control the strait 100%.

00:08:55.140 Now, can they make trouble?

00:08:57.240 Yeah, they can make trouble.

00:08:58.840 But they're broke. 0.97

00:08:59.860 They have no money. 0.99

00:09:01.300 You know, Iran is broke, totally broke.

00:09:03.880 And they're not paying their soldiers.

00:09:06.160 they have inflation of 300 percent as of last night i heard 300 309 percent so we'll see what

00:09:14.600 happens but uh they've been bad for they say 47 it's actually 50 now you know 47 they've been

00:09:21.280 saying it for three years but for 50 years they've been the bully of the middle east what they've 0.65

00:09:26.360 done is terrible they've killed hundreds of thousands of people they've killed people they've 0.59

00:09:31.640 Wounded and maimed people with the legs, the arms, you know,

00:09:34.240 with the roadside bomb is their bomb. 0.89

00:09:37.220 They're very proud of it. 0.86

00:09:38.840 And now they're paying a price.

00:09:41.140 Thank you very much, everybody.

00:09:42.620 All right, get out.

00:09:43.360 Okay.

00:09:43.780 Yeah, he's done with you.

00:09:45.120 Oh, beat it.

00:09:46.160 Beat it, everybody.

00:09:48.420 All right.

00:09:49.100 Well, so let's make them pay reparations.

00:09:52.620 I like that.

00:09:53.400 Yes, absolutely.

00:09:54.300 I like that.

00:09:55.220 And of course, you're not going to.

00:09:57.040 That's just like he does with the tariffs, right?

00:09:59.620 You're going to charge us tariffs?

00:10:00.540 No, then we're charging you.

00:10:01.640 right there you go right it's real simple yeah you can we can you think you think we owe you

00:10:07.880 no no no no my friends you owe us uh and that's for sure i mean they've caused they've caused

00:10:14.400 terrorists uh they've caused lives uh they've caused damage for you know like he said 47 years

00:10:22.500 probably more like 50 years yeah and he didn't even mention the iranian hostage crisis that went

00:10:28.900 on for 444 days involving 56 of our people uh 52 56 whatever it was somewhere what are you

00:10:40.720 going to pay them for the time they lost for 444 days uh that is that that is uh i don't know

00:10:51.740 billions hundreds of billions of dollars that they would owe you know i was thinking last night

00:10:58.100 about the things that we're facing right now

00:11:00.780 with the war in Iran.

00:11:03.900 Where do we go from here?

00:11:05.920 With the economy.

00:11:08.340 You know, how do we bring prices down

00:11:10.100 before the midterm elections?

00:11:12.160 We've got these socialist, communist, 0.93

00:11:16.360 Islamist takeover of the Democrat Party. 1.00

00:11:19.980 You've got people all over the country now 0.84

00:11:23.700 running for office who are extremist radicals.

00:11:28.100 that just can't get into the U.S. Senate and the U.S. Congress.

00:11:34.640 And yet, you know, in some cases, they're actually leading in polls.

00:11:41.280 You've got the class warfare, which is kind of related to the socialist,

00:11:45.660 the communist takeover of the Democrat Party.

00:11:47.900 There is.

00:11:48.720 But you have, especially our youth, being propagandized to hate wealth

00:11:55.480 and wealthy people in America.

00:11:59.080 We've got a problem where we can't even define what a woman is in this nation right now. 1.00

00:12:05.080 Well, we can, just nobody wants to. 1.00

00:12:06.960 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:12:07.820 They just won't do it.

00:12:08.960 Yeah.

00:12:11.280 We're totally out of control with our judiciary that is trying to stop everything the president says and does.

00:12:19.200 We've got issues with China spying. 0.68

00:12:21.520 and unfortunately president trump's vow to uh bring in 600 000 more chinese students into the

00:12:28.880 country which has to stop and we've got ai which is i mean is it already beyond our ability to

00:12:36.160 fully comprehend and control and contain it it might be i mean we played yesterday we played

00:12:44.780 the Tony Robbins thing

00:12:46.580 where he's got his AI

00:12:48.500 agent that actually

00:12:50.880 purchased a robot,

00:12:52.760 had it sent to

00:12:54.660 him, and then wanted

00:12:56.620 Tony Robbins to place

00:12:58.100 the AI agent

00:13:00.640 into the robot that it ordered

00:13:02.620 and paid for.

00:13:04.900 And you think, how did

00:13:06.440 an AI unit,

00:13:08.700 how did an AI agent

00:13:10.420 buy

00:13:12.500 and physically

00:13:14.320 pay for a robot

00:13:16.100 and have it delivered? Well, he asked

00:13:18.160 first. He asked Tony first,

00:13:20.180 hey, would you consider this?

00:13:22.440 And Tony said, yes, I'd consider it.

00:13:24.280 Didn't say yes to it.

00:13:26.400 I'm going to do it.

00:13:28.480 Took the initiative.

00:13:29.940 That's what you want out of an

00:13:32.160 employee. Yes, that's exactly what you

00:13:34.200 want. You want him to just take the

00:13:36.120 initiative and go ahead and do it.

00:13:37.920 Didn't cost him any money. He went ahead and

00:13:40.020 raised funds himself. Had his own

00:13:42.040 money. In the AI agent chat box.

00:13:44.320 which, you know, there's only a couple of million of people chatting in there.

00:13:47.700 Or people, I mean, agents.

00:13:49.440 Right.

00:13:49.700 They're not people.

00:13:50.420 Right.

00:13:51.240 And raising $100 million in real money in one month.

00:13:55.760 That's incredible.

00:13:56.840 He only, I think he created like four or five NFTs

00:14:01.200 and sold those for the money to get the robot.

00:14:05.400 Right.

00:14:05.780 He didn't get the whole $100 million.

00:14:07.180 No, no, he didn't raise all that himself.

00:14:10.120 That's just all of them.

00:14:11.040 No telling what the others are using that money for.

00:14:13.760 Because what do you suppose the dog robot cost that he had delivered?

00:14:17.260 Actually, I don't know how much that cost.

00:14:18.640 $10,000?

00:14:19.640 Yeah, probably.

00:14:20.720 At least something like that, yeah.

00:14:22.320 $5,000, $10,000?

00:14:24.380 Yeah.

00:14:25.080 I mean, it's substantial.

00:14:26.400 They're getting cheaper now.

00:14:28.060 You didn't get it for $30.

00:14:29.560 I'll tell you that.

00:14:30.040 No, you did not.

00:14:30.780 No, I think probably about $10,000.

00:14:35.420 You're right.

00:14:35.720 So, you know, there's some issues going on.

00:14:39.160 also uh you know speaking of ai yeah how much are they that's not bad yeah i can get a unitree

00:14:47.480 go to robot uh dog quadruped uh 2500 almost 2600 bucks really yeah the uh go to road

00:14:56.740 this one's four grand um but you can get the cheaper models for for up like 25 2600 or cheaper

00:15:04.760 wow yeah but you're not going to get those those aren't going to be what you need what you don't

00:15:08.600 I don't want that.

00:15:09.100 If you're going to put your brain into it, you don't want a cheap version.

00:15:14.240 You do not want the cheap model.

00:15:16.040 No.

00:15:16.600 You want something nice.

00:15:18.440 That's correct. 0.84

00:15:19.660 In fact, I'm kind of surprised he bought the dog unit because I would think you'd want to be the humanoid.

00:15:25.060 Yeah. 0.98

00:15:25.780 You know?

00:15:26.100 Yeah.

00:15:26.420 I don't think you can buy Optimus yet.

00:15:30.920 Can you?

00:15:31.580 I don't think you can buy Optimus yet.

00:15:33.560 Is that the Tesla's?

00:15:35.420 That's Elon's.

00:15:35.660 That's Elon's.

00:15:36.860 Yeah.

00:15:37.620 No, I don't think so.

00:15:38.800 But those are going to be, what, $20,000 a piece?

00:15:42.320 Yeah, I'm hoping.

00:15:43.160 They're pricey.

00:15:43.880 I just wanted to send me one so I can test it for them.

00:15:47.000 Oh, okay.

00:15:47.480 I'm willing to do that.

00:15:48.020 You'd do that for them?

00:15:49.040 I would.

00:15:49.720 That is big of you.

00:15:51.180 Huh.

00:15:51.980 That's really good.

00:15:52.880 That's nice.

00:15:53.580 I want them.

00:15:53.960 That is really nice.

00:15:54.720 I want it in my house.

00:15:56.120 888-727-BECK.

00:15:57.900 More coming up in one minute.

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00:17:05.000 Pat and Jeffy for Glenn.

00:17:14.140 You know, speaking of AI, school starts, at least in Texas, tomorrow.

00:17:20.500 You aware of that?

00:17:21.600 It already starts tomorrow, which will be August 12th.

00:17:25.960 That seems a little early to me.

00:17:27.360 I guess I should have known that.

00:17:28.340 There were a bunch more cars in the high school that I have to pass driving into the office.

00:17:32.160 It's all the teachers and administrators getting ready for the year.

00:17:35.660 The lights weren't on yet, though, so I was happy about that.

00:17:39.440 It's amazing, man.

00:17:40.980 I would have been pissed when I was that age if we started school on August 12th.

00:17:47.620 Although they get out pretty early here.

00:17:49.480 I think they get out in May.

00:17:50.280 I mean, we were playing football.

00:17:52.100 Yeah, that's true.

00:17:53.460 The school wasn't back, but we were still practicing football.

00:17:56.460 Yeah.

00:17:57.300 In that Montana heat, it was unbearable.

00:18:00.440 I was in Michigan, bro.

00:18:01.980 70 degrees.

00:18:04.160 Yeah, the burning summer heat.

00:18:06.360 There were some days it was like 75 in Michigan.

00:18:09.320 Yeah, no, no.

00:18:11.060 Heat wave.

00:18:11.680 Man.

00:18:12.380 Climate change.

00:18:13.740 But I was thinking with the AI situation the way it is.

00:18:19.560 How do you stop students from using it to write their essays, do their math?

00:18:25.880 How are kids going to learn anything anymore

00:18:29.640 when all their homework can be done by AI?

00:18:34.320 Well, if you have an AI agent, that's you, right?

00:18:38.060 So technically you're not cheating.

00:18:43.040 I don't know what they're going to do about that.

00:18:45.700 Is that going to be okay for kids to take home their homework?

00:18:50.420 And maybe they won't have homework.

00:18:52.360 Maybe you'll have to do it in school.

00:18:54.460 Do work without your phones.

00:18:56.300 I don't know how that works.

00:18:57.080 Without your phones in class and do the work here in class.

00:19:01.220 Yeah, that'd be the only way you could possibly ensure that they're doing it instead of AI.

00:19:07.500 Right.

00:19:08.040 Right?

00:19:09.120 This is going to be, I would think, a challenge in schools now.

00:19:14.480 Because, you know, if AI is doing all your stuff, then you're not learning anything.

00:19:19.300 I was trying to think there was a, I heard an interview with a college professor, which, you know, give or take, whatever they say.

00:19:26.400 But he was saying that he reads them and then kind of runs them through his own AI agent to see that if it was used by another AI agent.

00:19:37.860 Is that foolproof, though?

00:19:39.240 I don't know.

00:19:40.200 I don't know.

00:19:40.780 If you were to accuse some kid of, you used AI.

00:19:45.460 How do you prove that?

00:19:46.300 Yeah.

00:19:47.780 I don't know.

00:19:49.380 I don't know.

00:19:49.980 It's a whole new world.

00:19:51.480 It's completely different than it was when we went to school.

00:19:54.480 Of course, I mean, the founding father said they even started public schools by the time when you were in school.

00:20:01.700 I mean, I was in public school a couple of years ago, you know.

00:20:07.660 Completely different though.

00:20:09.420 It is a strange new world.

00:20:12.160 Yeah, yeah.

00:20:13.620 And also fantastic.

00:20:15.520 I mean, we're learning new things every day.

00:20:17.220 Yes, in many ways it is.

00:20:18.360 Yeah.

00:20:18.960 I mean, there's some incredible things on the horizon that are happening.

00:20:23.020 Then we have to decide.

00:20:24.480 Are governments going to strictly regulate AI development to prevent job loss, to prevent privacy infringement?

00:20:35.420 They're going to have to.

00:20:36.380 What about defakes?

00:20:37.420 What's going to happen there?

00:20:39.220 We're already dealing with some of that.

00:20:41.580 Every day.

00:20:42.340 Every day.

00:20:44.720 Autonomous warfare.

00:20:46.260 Should AI systems be banned from participating in military warfare?

00:20:50.840 Who's going to do that?

00:20:51.980 I mean, there's the UN.

00:20:53.480 we're going to ban it you can't use it okay no nobody we're gonna have to self-police absolutely

00:21:01.160 which is that's gonna have to be done by the u.s military or china's military you're gonna have to

00:21:05.960 decide on your own if you're willing to take the chance that ai ai runs your systems well because

00:21:13.300 that could be really bad and you could do you know really bad end up with uh either one-on-one you

00:21:17.780 know one human soldier to one robot soldier and hopefully maybe the human uh um is the one who

00:21:27.040 is in charge of that robot right so the robot does what that human will says to do i don't know

00:21:33.960 it's just it's really if look you're not gonna if you wake up and walk outside your house and there's

00:21:39.120 500 robots soldiers you know blocking your neighborhood what are you gonna do

00:21:47.780 What are you going to do?

00:21:49.000 Going back in the house.

00:21:51.140 I'm going to go back in the house.

00:21:52.760 Are you guys going to run to the store for me?

00:21:54.420 Because I need a couple of things.

00:21:58.240 I don't know.

00:22:00.080 It's going to be interesting to see because Elon says that he's going to be producing a million robots a year.

00:22:06.980 And Optimus is going to be, we mentioned it earlier, he's apparently next year.

00:22:13.320 It's on sale.

00:22:13.760 Next year.

00:22:14.280 It goes on sale next year.

00:22:15.500 It's supposed to come out, a consumer availability targeted for the end of next year.

00:22:20.460 So I'll take a test one right now.

00:22:22.280 And it's $20,000?

00:22:23.580 Yeah, $20,000 to $30,000.

00:22:25.500 But I think you can rent them too, right?

00:22:28.300 I hope so.

00:22:29.680 Yeah, you wouldn't.

00:22:30.900 I mean, how affordable are they going to be?

00:22:33.320 At least this new model right here for you today.

00:22:35.640 Uh-huh.

00:22:37.520 888-727-BECK.

00:22:39.680 More coming up.

00:22:45.500 Let me ask you a question, and I want you to really think about it.

00:22:51.660 When a decision gets made about your health care, who's in the room?

00:22:55.440 Because it's not just you and your doctor.

00:22:57.180 It's your insurance company.

00:22:58.820 They have files on you, pages of it.

00:23:01.240 And here's the part it should bother you.

00:23:03.100 It's not always accurate.

00:23:05.020 Somebody from this audience found this out.

00:23:06.800 He called Chapter the only Medicare advisor that I trust because his cost kept climbing,

00:23:12.060 and nobody would tell him why.

00:23:13.660 His chapter advisor dug in and found the record that they were using on him, and it was flat out wrong.

00:23:19.140 So she corrected it and went back to work finding him better options.

00:23:23.280 Nobody else is going to do that.

00:23:24.980 That's the difference.

00:23:26.060 That's chapter.

00:23:26.980 Their advisors aren't paid to push one plan over another.

00:23:29.600 They're on your side of the table.

00:23:31.200 They compare every Medicare plan nationwide.

00:23:33.600 They have found people an average of $1,100 a year in health care savings, and the call is completely free.

00:23:39.200 It'll take you about 20 minutes.

00:23:40.740 Talk to chapter today.

00:23:41.800 Dial pound 250. Say the keyword chapter. That's pound 250. Keyword chapter. Pound 250. Chapter.

00:23:49.380 Don't just read history. Experience it with the American Story Series. Immerse yourself at glennbeck.com slash torch.

00:24:11.800 it's pat and jeffy for glenn today uh 888-727-BECK uh let's look at the lighter side

00:24:25.680 of things uh with jeffy's fat five all right let's do it join the fat fat five nasa is seeking

00:24:32.860 applicants for a year-long simulated mission uh called the moon and mars exploration analog

00:24:40.040 Set to begin no earlier than August of next year at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

00:24:46.580 Volunteers will live in confined habitats that replicate the conditions of deep space travel and life on Mars,

00:24:54.640 including isolation, limited resources, communication delays.

00:24:59.540 They want to study human adaptation and performance in extreme environments.

00:25:05.020 Doesn't that sound fun?

00:25:05.480 Doesn't it sound fun?

00:25:06.560 Oh, man.

00:25:07.320 I want to do that.

00:25:08.160 Sign me right up.

00:25:09.440 Applicant, well, you're going to reside in two enclosures, including the Mars Dune Alpha to 1,700 square foot 3D printed habitat.

00:25:19.320 And the simulation will include mock Mars walks and rover operations to explore areas beyond the main habitat, robotic operations, exercise routines, simulated equipment, failures, and resource limitations.

00:25:33.160 Just like now.

00:25:36.060 Mimic real missing challenges.

00:25:39.440 They showed a picture of the last pretend astronauts at their simulation,

00:25:47.080 and they're in this stairway that leads down into the center,

00:25:52.500 and it's them looking up, smiling, and I'm thinking,

00:25:55.180 yeah, that's why there's no fat guy seating on any of the rocket ships there.

00:26:00.000 Yeah, that wouldn't be comfortable at all.

00:26:02.680 I'm not in that picture.

00:26:04.680 I'm just below.

00:26:06.520 I'm the one taking the picture.

00:26:08.080 How long are they in there?

00:26:08.460 i just i doesn't i think it's a year i think it's uh i think one guy and three girls three women

00:26:16.080 interesting that is interesting that's interesting that is uh volunteer volunteer requirements uh

00:26:25.240 nasa is looking for healthy motivated u.s citizens or permanent residents age 30 to 55 who are

00:26:30.920 non-smokers and proficient in english applicants should have a stem background such as a master's

00:26:37.620 degree in engineering mathematics or biological physical or computer sciences with at least two

00:26:43.780 years of professional experience or equivalent qualifications like pilot hours or doctoral

00:26:49.780 progress volunteers must pass physical and psychological assessments and participate

00:26:54.800 in a multi-day selection process so good luck good luck if you want to you want to do that

00:27:02.280 Sounds fun.

00:27:03.260 It does.

00:27:04.120 It does sound fun.

00:27:05.680 And then, I mean, I'd like to go to Mars.

00:27:08.560 Oh, I'd love to go to Mars.

00:27:09.680 I mean, I'd hop on a Mars trip if they put in a special fat guy seating.

00:27:14.240 Probably not coming back, but.

00:27:17.220 Oh, no. 0.98

00:27:18.760 Shoot. 0.95

00:27:19.220 It'd almost be worth it just to be there. 1.00

00:27:21.340 Shoot. 0.98

00:27:21.860 For a while. 0.99

00:27:22.400 Yeah.

00:27:22.740 It'd be cool.

00:27:23.500 All right.

00:27:23.780 All right.

00:27:24.080 Goodbye.

00:27:29.140 My wife's not listening today, so I should be fine.

00:27:31.680 Okay, good.

00:27:32.280 Surrounded by, I didn't send this video in because it was agonizing, but surrounded by all these applauding women, Massachusetts Governor Maura Healey signed a sweeping new abortion bill that removes the state's gestational age limit, giving health care providers greater discretion to perform abortions later in pregnancy.

00:27:51.640 The law replaces the state's previous general restriction on abortions after 24 weeks

00:27:56.680 With limited exceptions

00:27:58.020 And is set to take effect 90 days from now

00:28:00.540 Massachusetts now becomes the 10th state to remove gestational age limits on abortion

00:28:05.420 Yay!

00:28:08.220 Yay! 1.00

00:28:10.380 We can kill our baby the time we want 1.00

00:28:12.820 So there's no limit 1.00

00:28:14.740 That's correct

00:28:15.620 You can abort the baby at any stage

00:28:18.340 At the discretion of 0.75

00:28:20.400 the mother you because yeah right it's just your health care professional yeah wow i was amazed

00:28:28.840 there's 10 states you know so we have alaska colorado maryland massachusetts now michigan

00:28:34.580 minnesota new jersey new mexico oregon and vermont uh washington dc no limit on abortion

00:28:41.300 also has no gestational limits at washington dc uh medical discretion care in these states

00:28:46.960 relies on the professional judgment

00:28:48.920 of a medical doctor rather than

00:28:50.940 a fixed timeline.

00:28:52.960 Wow. Okay.

00:28:55.000 Yay! They can kill their 1.00

00:28:57.000 babies anytime. Anytime. 1.00

00:28:58.880 Anytime they want.

00:29:00.560 That's wonderful. Yeah.

00:29:03.040 I don't understand

00:29:04.740 that thinking at all.

00:29:08.320 I mean, just

00:29:08.680 good luck.

00:29:12.300 Good luck. That's all I'm saying.

00:29:14.540 Good luck. Mark Zuckerberg.

00:29:16.480 You know him, you love him.

00:29:17.580 I really don't.

00:29:18.800 I don't know him.

00:29:20.280 Mark Zuckerberg.

00:29:21.140 And I actually don't love him.

00:29:22.540 The head guy of meta.

00:29:23.880 No, yeah.

00:29:24.540 Facebook.

00:29:25.240 Instagram.

00:29:26.040 No, I know the guy.

00:29:26.780 WhatsApp.

00:29:27.320 I just don't know him or like him.

00:29:29.740 Well, he posted a video yesterday that's out there.

00:29:34.040 He wants to help humanity with super intelligence.

00:29:37.060 All right.

00:29:37.240 Helping everyone and everything. 0.58

00:29:39.460 future for everyone is to make sure that everyone has access to personal super intelligence see

00:29:48.140 so today i am proud to share that we are open sourcing a new class of on-device models that

00:29:54.360 we call muse glimmer okay it's a 30 billion parameter dense model that runs on your laptop

00:29:59.560 and it's the highest performing model of its size in the coming weeks we are also going to

00:30:04.940 open the weights for MuseSpark 1.2, our latest foundation model and one of the leading models

00:30:09.800 in the world. We've got even bigger models that are coming soon too. Another part of building a

00:30:15.640 positive future for everyone is making sure that everywhere we build infrastructure, local

00:30:20.180 communities benefit. We've already seen this with the teachers in Richland Parish who got $50,000

00:30:25.340 bonuses because of the extra tax revenue from our investments. And we launched America's Workforce

00:30:30.480 academy to provide free training and guaranteed jobs at our infrastructure sites today we're

00:30:36.160 starting a new future is for everyone fund to invest in the community's teachers first responders

00:30:42.180 energy and water infrastructure and more ways to support those communities directly that's awesome

00:30:47.060 we're also working to make sure that everyone has a personal super intelligence agent that works 24

00:30:52.080 7 on your behalf to improve your health your relationships your career your finances and more

00:30:58.120 You can use our latest models in the Meta AI app, and I'm looking forward to sharing more soon.

00:31:03.700 You'll have to download the Meta AI app.

00:31:05.820 I just don't trust him.

00:31:07.400 After that video?

00:31:08.900 Yeah, especially after that video.

00:31:11.000 If you're watching on Blaze TV and Torch after that video.

00:31:14.880 And we don't have artificial superintelligence yet.

00:31:19.040 What's he saying there?

00:31:20.360 How are you going to provide that, my personal superintelligence, when we don't have it yet?

00:31:26.460 Well, you're going to download the app.

00:31:28.120 Okay.

00:31:28.780 All right.

00:31:29.200 And then when he does have it.

00:31:31.880 Then he'll give it to me.

00:31:32.860 You can charge a little bit more for the upgrade.

00:31:36.200 Nice.

00:31:36.380 Then you'll have it.

00:31:37.160 Okay.

00:31:37.860 Then you'll have it.

00:31:38.640 I can't wait for that.

00:31:39.600 I'm pretty sure that's how that's going to work.

00:31:41.260 Because there was an open AI.

00:31:43.320 I love the story.

00:31:45.520 The former open AI researcher, she left because she was going to go build telepathy.

00:31:52.740 She predicted that the main way to communicate with AI agents in a couple years.

00:31:57.060 Telepathy?

00:31:57.620 Yeah.

00:31:58.120 What did I say, telepathy?

00:31:59.680 Yeah, telepathy. 0.96

00:32:00.940 Naomi Bashkansky joined Conduit as a founding researcher,

00:32:08.540 and she said she described her vision.

00:32:10.360 We're building telepathy, thought-to-text models,

00:32:16.220 trained on non-invasive neural data.

00:32:19.700 So we just have to think about it, and our AI agent will know.

00:32:24.820 Wow.

00:32:25.420 that's kind of like that

00:32:27.400 what is the Elon Musk

00:32:29.440 where they look into your brain

00:32:31.180 and they help people who are quadriplegic

00:32:34.000 yeah the Neuralink

00:32:34.960 it's a lot like that

00:32:36.180 will I need a Neuralink

00:32:39.100 maybe

00:32:40.640 I put that chip in

00:32:43.420 to be able to

00:32:45.580 talk to them through

00:32:46.860 telepathy

00:32:48.920 yeah to be able to do that

00:32:50.260 just do it there

00:32:52.600 but it's coming and uh you know we you mentioned it earlier uh we've got a we've got to be ready

00:33:00.360 for that uh no doubt about it uh he finally did it and if i could get my email page to work here

00:33:06.880 i could tell you uh that he finally did it uh the uh he swam across the baltic sea i do know the

00:33:12.720 story uh he had who is he uh well i can't see his name right now you can't see his name that's what

00:33:18.840 I can't see his name right now.

00:33:19.900 That's why I asked specifically what his name is.

00:33:22.940 What is it?

00:33:24.820 I don't know.

00:33:26.140 Yeah, it's Prakowski or something like that.

00:33:28.400 Okay.

00:33:28.800 I'm going to give him his credit.

00:33:29.700 As soon as my computer begins to work and not freeze up, I'll give you his name.

00:33:34.360 But he swam across the Baltic, and it took like 55 hours, and he stayed awake the whole time.

00:33:41.020 It was a 55-hour swim?

00:33:42.660 Yeah.

00:33:44.460 And he stayed awake the whole time.

00:33:46.060 He had people taking care of him, but he said that-

00:33:50.960 Did he have any breaks?

00:33:52.040 Like he got onto a boat for a while?

00:33:54.180 No, that was the whole thing.

00:33:55.620 No, he said he started hallucinating.

00:33:57.860 He lost sleep and everything.

00:33:59.320 He was going crazy.

00:34:00.120 And the people that were there alongside of him, they gave him food and were giving him,

00:34:04.420 hey, good job.

00:34:04.500 That would happen to me after about 15 minutes.

00:34:08.020 55 hours?

00:34:09.500 Yeah, I think it was 55 hours.

00:34:10.920 It was like 90 miles.

00:34:12.300 I think it was over 90 to 100 miles, something like that.

00:34:15.280 Oh, that's crazy.

00:34:16.060 And he was really exhaustion, no sleep, and he was hallucinating.

00:34:25.240 But he finally made it.

00:34:26.340 And this is the video of him making it to Poland.

00:34:29.280 Oh, okay.

00:34:29.800 And he's happy that he's done.

00:34:33.820 I'll tell you that.

00:34:34.500 No kidding.

00:34:39.020 I can't believe he can even walk.

00:34:44.000 I know.

00:34:44.600 Look at that.

00:34:46.060 That's amazing.

00:34:49.200 Wow.

00:34:58.520 It looks like he's half dead, doesn't he?

00:35:00.840 It looks like he's been swimming for 55 hours.

00:35:04.200 He is.

00:35:05.340 Oh, that's crazy.

00:35:07.540 Wow.

00:35:08.300 Good for him.

00:35:09.080 He raised money.

00:35:09.760 He raised anywhere between $190,000 and $250,000 for this cancer research place,

00:35:16.720 which was really great for him to do that.

00:35:18.940 But it took him five tries, whatever. 1.00

00:35:22.440 What a sissy. 1.00

00:35:23.880 I mean, five tries. 0.99

00:35:26.080 I know.

00:35:27.400 How do you even train for something like that?

00:35:29.620 Well, you fail four times.

00:35:31.500 That's how you train for something like that.

00:35:33.780 Wow.

00:35:34.560 Yeah, his support crew.

00:35:35.600 He swam roughly 99 miles in 55 hours.

00:35:39.760 And 10 minutes.

00:35:42.160 Really, really incredible.

00:35:43.840 Yeah, I know.

00:35:44.320 I mean, again, why do you want to do something?

00:35:47.620 I mean, good for him.

00:35:48.660 To raise money, I guess.

00:35:49.880 Yeah, good for him.

00:35:51.240 And I'm happy that...

00:35:53.180 Me?

00:35:53.520 I don't want to do something like that.

00:35:55.540 Bartholomew Kubkowski completed that extraordinary nonstop swim.

00:36:01.140 From Kastorbriga, Sweden, to Dzwena, Poland.

00:36:06.160 I love Dzwena, Poland.

00:36:08.900 This time of year?

00:36:10.000 Yeah, beautiful.

00:36:10.720 Gorgeous.

00:36:11.420 Triple-A.

00:36:12.280 Okay.

00:36:12.920 No, I was just going to remind people that there was no winner in the jackpot last night

00:36:16.600 for Powerball.

00:36:18.120 Oh, that's really disturbing.

00:36:19.660 Right?

00:36:20.280 Yeah.

00:36:20.640 I know.

00:36:21.060 It's really disturbing.

00:36:21.620 So it went up to $975 million.

00:36:24.600 It won't break the billion.

00:36:25.920 What are we doing?

00:36:26.700 I don't know what we're doing.

00:36:28.160 Only $422.3 million cash payout.

00:36:31.740 What are we doing?

00:36:33.480 Thank you.

00:36:34.240 That's what I'm asking.

00:36:35.320 What are we doing?

00:36:35.980 What are we doing?

00:36:37.920 It's inconceivable.

00:36:39.620 It is.

00:36:40.240 888-727-BEC.

00:36:42.300 Glenn Beck will be right back.

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00:38:02.480 It's Pat and Jeffy for Glenn this week,

00:38:10.860 888-727-BECK.

00:38:13.280 Jeffy, you were mentioning the new abortion law

00:38:18.320 in Massachusetts.

00:38:20.020 Yeah.

00:38:20.520 That is unbelievable.

00:38:21.480 It sure is.

00:38:22.680 Where they've removed the limits completely now 0.94

00:38:25.860 on when you can get an abortion

00:38:28.940 because it was at 24 weeks, is that right? 0.58

00:38:31.160 Yes.

00:38:31.580 Which is really late to begin with.

00:38:32.900 Yes.

00:38:33.340 Yes, it is.

00:38:33.780 And then they made it even worse.

00:38:35.800 That's correct.

00:38:36.560 And it really just kind of ticked me off this morning.

00:38:38.400 I probably shouldn't have put it in the fat five, but I was watching it, and they're all behind.

00:38:43.360 She's signing it, and they're clapping. 1.00

00:38:45.720 A bunch of lemmings. 1.00

00:38:47.540 It just pissed me off. 1.00

00:38:48.640 Well, yeah.

00:38:49.540 Yeah. 0.93

00:38:49.880 I mean, the problem is abortion has gotten worse since Roe v. Wade's return.

00:38:54.300 It really has.

00:38:55.600 Yeah.

00:38:55.880 It really has.

00:38:56.360 It has.

00:38:56.820 between states making rulings like Massachusetts just did

00:39:01.700 and taking off all limits on abortion

00:39:03.860 to the, you can order the abortion pill,

00:39:08.640 get it through the mail,

00:39:09.960 and just take the pill afterward

00:39:12.780 instead of getting a surgical abortion or whatever,

00:39:16.500 going to a clinic.

00:39:17.360 You don't have to go to a Planned Parenthood anymore.

00:39:19.800 All you have to do is take the pill.

00:39:22.860 So abortions actually went up

00:39:25.880 after Roe v. Wade

00:39:27.720 was overturned.

00:39:30.040 So, I don't know

00:39:32.220 what they're complaining about

00:39:33.400 on the abortion activists because

00:39:36.040 it's

00:39:37.960 worse for us. It's better

00:39:40.200 for them now than

00:39:42.120 it was before, which is 0.56

00:39:43.640 ridiculous and shouldn't

00:39:46.120 be that way. For sure. 0.99

00:39:47.660 It absolutely is. It's insane. It's insanity.

00:39:49.700 And all we hear is

00:39:50.780 harder, harder. He wants to

00:39:53.140 stop us from having babies. If we be able to kill 0.99

00:39:55.700 our babies it's harder for women's health care oh it's just yeah reproductive rights uh we've 0.97

00:40:03.860 taken away reproductive rights yes okay that's yes we have all right yes we have uh agonizing

00:40:10.700 at one point pat there was a lady that had to drive to another state i heard that her baby i

00:40:16.700 heard that she was how could we even i don't know think about inconveniencing her that this isn't 0.88

00:40:23.040 this america yeah it is you should have drive-through abortions she had to drive from one

00:40:28.660 state to another yeah and i think i think it was like it wasn't very far either i think she lived 0.51

00:40:36.440 in like the northern part of texas and went to new mexico and so it was like across the border

00:40:43.040 and she got the abortion uh but made a huge deal out of it like it was the worst thing that ever 0.94

00:40:49.620 happened in her life that she had to actually 1.00

00:40:51.520 drive to another state 1.00

00:40:53.820 just to kill her baby. 1.00

00:40:57.280 Ugh, 1.00

00:40:57.920 man. Terrible.

00:40:59.040 I mean, if you would think

00:41:01.680 about it in that way for a minute,

00:41:04.340 it might make a difference,

00:41:05.620 but of course they don't. They just

00:41:07.260 don't think of it like that. No, they don't.

00:41:09.580 It's a clump of sales. Sells.

00:41:11.380 That's all it is. And that's why ultrasounds work. 0.85

00:41:14.060 Yeah. That's why

00:41:15.220 pre-born, you know, has been

00:41:17.500 successful. Right. Oh my gosh.

00:41:19.620 Yes. Yeah. And it used to be law in Texas that you had to, before you got an abortion, you had to see the ultrasound and that reduced them by like 80%.

00:41:30.100 That's awesome.

00:41:30.780 And they got rid of that law, of course. More coming up.

00:41:38.620 You know what really bothers me about modern health care? We tend to treat normal as though it's the same thing as healthy.

00:41:48.380 You tell your doctor you're tired all the time.

00:41:50.260 Your energy is down.

00:41:51.360 You're not thinking as clearly as you used to.

00:41:54.700 And what they tell you is, well, I'm going to run a few basic tests,

00:41:58.340 but everything comes back within range.

00:42:00.660 The conversation is over.

00:42:01.960 But you don't feel normal.

00:42:03.880 You don't feel healthy.

00:42:05.920 That's one of the reasons I love Jevity.

00:42:08.180 They take a completely different approach.

00:42:10.060 Instead of looking at a dozen basic labs, they run more than 100 hormone,

00:42:14.180 inflammation, metabolic health, nutrient levels,

00:42:16.720 The things that can help explain how you're actually feeling and may even reveal the problems years before they become a diagnosis.

00:42:24.300 A phlebotomist will come right to your home.

00:42:26.180 Real care team reviews your results, and they build a personalized plan based on your data, not some one-size-fits-all guideline.

00:42:33.240 So I want you to go to Jevity.com.

00:42:35.400 Promo code Glenn, 20% off.

00:42:37.120 That's G-O-G-E-V-I-T-I.com.

00:42:46.720 Swipe the flame, pass it on, crank the game, Glenn Beck is on, Glenn Beck is on.

00:43:16.720 the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment this is the glenn beck program

00:43:32.060 with pat and jeffy 888-727-BECK if you'd like to get in touch with us during the course of the

00:43:41.020 show uh the president remember when he uh switched planes in turkey recently yeah some interesting

00:43:52.680 things have come up about that and a little bit more than just switching a plane yeah there's

00:43:58.100 some things involved uh and it is kind of fascinating we'll get into that in one minute

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00:45:36.400 I think I stole my job.

00:45:38.100 Yeah, he did, didn't he?

00:45:38.980 I don't like him.

00:45:39.680 That used to be a Jeff Fisher.

00:45:42.420 I don't like him.

00:45:43.300 Disclaimer.

00:45:44.500 It's not anymore.

00:45:45.460 No, it does not. 0.99

00:45:46.560 Kick to the curb, Pat. 0.99

00:45:47.720 Yeah. 1.00

00:45:48.220 Kick to the curb. 0.97

00:45:49.060 It's sad, but true.

00:45:51.000 So remember last month?

00:45:52.960 Was it last month?

00:45:54.000 It seems like.

00:45:54.560 When he was in Turkey.

00:45:55.800 Yeah.

00:45:56.300 He was in Turkey.

00:45:57.280 In July.

00:45:58.100 Yes.

00:45:58.500 He was using the new jet, the new Air Force One that we got from, who was that?

00:46:05.640 Qatar.

00:46:05.860 Qatar, yeah. Supposedly like a $400 million plane they gave us for free. And it was given to the American people, not to Donald Trump, specifically because after he's done, I guess it goes to the Donald Trump library.

00:46:20.720 Yes.

00:46:20.900 So it's for America. So stop your whining on the left.

00:46:24.340 Thank you.

00:46:24.720 Okay, pipe down. 0.91

00:46:28.200 But he didn't take it on the way back because there was a huge threat from Iran, right?

00:46:33.960 well we correct and and we thought he took it see that's the thing we thought we remember we

00:46:39.440 questioned like well if they had to switch planes in germany i think yeah uh because remember he

00:46:46.460 said that they had to switch planes uh because uh of uh threats and they wanted to have the old

00:46:53.020 air force one because the new air force one i didn't have some upgrade that was supposed to

00:46:59.340 happen yeah that's what we were told and that they and originally they wanted to show off

00:47:03.860 uh the new air force one to all the troops in germany which i'm sure they were excited about

00:47:09.360 yeah but uh so but that but the thing is is that that didn't actually happen

00:47:15.140 right he wasn't air force one wasn't air force one at that time yeah so i mean we watched him

00:47:23.120 board and publicly go up the stairs and board the plane and then what we didn't know and they let

00:47:31.700 photographers take pictures of that yes and then uh what we didn't know is that uh then he uh went

00:47:40.380 across through the plane to a smaller military jet he went through the plane they had a food

00:47:46.840 got out of the plane they had a food truck backed up to air force one which never happens but the

00:47:51.460 way they allowed the cameras to be held you couldn't tell right at the time so he walks

00:47:57.180 through the plane and walks down a different set of stairs and then gets into the food truck right

00:48:04.420 well it gets it through the food truck gets into another plane walks onto another plane yeah okay

00:48:09.220 so and that plane becomes obviously becomes air force one but nobody knew that

00:48:13.020 at the time kind of a cool uh yeah cloak and dagger thing yeah i guess i guess the truck

00:48:20.480 did drive him across the tarmac

00:48:22.140 to the other plane.

00:48:23.360 Yeah, he got into it

00:48:25.140 and they drove him over there.

00:48:26.440 And nobody knew the president was in there,

00:48:28.320 which was the point of this thing.

00:48:30.380 Right.

00:48:31.180 And because they always...

00:48:32.060 And Caitlin Collins,

00:48:35.000 not Caitlin Clark.

00:48:36.960 No.

00:48:37.920 The Indiana Fever basketball player

00:48:40.240 this time didn't make the trip

00:48:42.560 with President Trump.

00:48:43.760 Usually she does.

00:48:44.780 She's usually with him

00:48:45.840 wherever he goes.

00:48:47.860 But she didn't...

00:48:48.420 Not now.

00:48:48.440 For whatever reason,

00:48:49.180 she didn't go to Turkey.

00:48:50.480 Yeah, whatever.

00:48:51.800 So this was Caitlin, the other Collins.

00:48:54.080 Yeah, from CNN.

00:48:55.080 And I just found it interesting from her perspective because she was there.

00:48:59.400 Yeah.

00:48:59.820 And she didn't even know it.

00:49:00.840 And she kind of defends what was going on.

00:49:03.660 Absolutely.

00:49:04.380 Yeah.

00:49:05.200 So here she is talking about that.

00:49:07.400 Typically, when the president is getting off the plane, we get off first and then we wait for him to descend.

00:49:12.260 And he comes and gaggles or whatnot, gets to the motorcade.

00:49:15.540 we look back at the pool notes from the day of this trip and the president's the plane landed

00:49:21.220 and it was a good amount of time before the reporters exited to go and watch the president

00:49:26.260 and he got off that day and you watched him board uh deplane the old air force one and get on the

00:49:31.960 new one that is something pretty unusual because when i was flying with the president a few months

00:49:35.800 ago and there was an electrical issue with the air force one we had to change planes they did

00:49:39.860 not let us record the president changing planes so they made a point of showing him getting on

00:49:44.760 the new plane here. But the other part of this is that on the old Air Force One, reporters are

00:49:50.600 seated on the right side of the plane. During this trip, they were asked to lower their window

00:49:55.520 shades on the plane, which is very unusual. That's never happened to me. The only time I can remember

00:50:00.080 that happening is when reporters go to war zones with the president. They have all the shades

00:50:05.100 lowered. But obviously this was the scenario where the catering truck's on the other side of the

00:50:08.880 plane, and they didn't want reporters to see that because there's never a catering truck for Air

00:50:12.840 force one that's very unusual and when the president was asked later when he was gaggling

00:50:16.780 with reporters about the the them lowering their shades he said because there was a threat against

00:50:21.140 them in the plane and so it's just remarkable to to read this washington post scoop on

00:50:26.800 the levels and lengths that they went to um to not just deceive the press but everyone about

00:50:32.580 where the president was and effectively the reporters and staff who were on that plane i

00:50:36.960 mean it's serving as a decoy while he's flying on this other military aircraft is he ever going to

00:50:41.260 use the new plane before?

00:50:43.220 Well, now it's being retrofitted.

00:50:45.020 Yeah, we'll get to it, Anderson. Don't worry about it.

00:50:47.340 So, yeah, he's going to use the new plane.

00:50:49.160 But it's got to be retrofitted. You want it to be

00:50:51.220 safe, right? I mean,

00:50:53.200 I know you hate this guy.

00:50:56.300 With every ounce

00:50:57.500 in you. You don't want the

00:50:59.060 President of the United States to be killed.

00:51:01.420 No, you do not. As an American 0.99

00:51:02.960 citizen, please tell me

00:51:04.560 that you've got that much common sense.

00:51:06.760 Anderson will say that.

00:51:08.680 Yeah, he will. I don't know that he believes it, but he will

00:51:10.840 say that i think anderson probably does he does he does there are just a joke anderson there are

00:51:15.720 those however at cnn who probably feel feel the opposite way yes yes uh but you know some of the

00:51:24.400 publications have been uh reporting on this like they're pissed like how dare scoop what what is

00:51:31.600 what is the subterfuge it was we were led to believe he was on that plane and then no and

00:51:36.780 And now he wasn't.

00:51:38.340 And the press was the decoy.

00:51:41.480 Yes.

00:51:43.100 Yes.

00:51:44.320 It's pretty cool, actually.

00:51:45.620 It is.

00:51:46.200 It's absolutely cool.

00:51:47.220 It's a nice job by the Secret Service.

00:51:48.320 Yeah, thank you.

00:51:49.100 I'd like to say thank you to them.

00:51:51.440 It's fantastic.

00:51:52.300 They've had some down moments in the last couple years.

00:51:54.820 Yes, they have.

00:51:56.100 But this wasn't one of them.

00:51:57.140 No, it was not.

00:51:58.020 So you like to hear that they're capable of protecting the president of the United States

00:52:02.680 because that's their job.

00:52:03.980 And we've had instances where we haven't had total confidence.

00:52:08.480 It appeared that they weren't doing their job.

00:52:11.200 Right.

00:52:12.340 But in this particular case.

00:52:13.700 They absolutely were.

00:52:15.080 Thanks for doing it.

00:52:15.920 Yes, they absolutely were.

00:52:17.620 Because it worked out really well.

00:52:19.000 That's right, it worked out.

00:52:21.020 The outcome was what it should have been.

00:52:23.820 And I don't know what the countermeasures are that aren't on this plane that are on the old one.

00:52:29.480 I don't know.

00:52:30.100 Because they won't.

00:52:31.140 I mean, obviously, they're not going to tell us.

00:52:32.560 they don't want you to know

00:52:34.760 what Air Force One can do.

00:52:36.660 It can probably do some pretty amazing things.

00:52:39.080 It absolutely can.

00:52:39.780 I would think.

00:52:40.320 It absolutely can.

00:52:42.120 Maybe that's where they employ the technology

00:52:44.320 of transporting things from one location

00:52:47.780 to Diego Garcia, like they did with MH370.

00:52:52.980 I don't know.

00:52:53.640 Maybe that's where that comes in.

00:52:54.660 Maybe it is.

00:52:55.420 I don't know.

00:52:56.200 They didn't show us that.

00:52:57.160 When you watch the documentary,

00:52:58.380 Air Force One with Harrison Ford,

00:53:00.020 they did not show us that.

00:53:01.160 You get a good picture of Air Force One, but they did not show that capability.

00:53:06.100 No, and they probably won't.

00:53:09.040 So if you believe that we have that technology, we should use it more.

00:53:14.720 There's a lot of missiles that could be redirected right back to the people who sent them if we have that technology.

00:53:20.940 I'm okay with that.

00:53:22.020 Yeah, me too.

00:53:23.260 Me too.

00:53:23.680 But maybe they're saving it.

00:53:25.220 If we do have that technology, and I'm not absolutely 100% convinced we do,

00:53:29.180 But if we do have that teleporting technology that was discussed in MH370, you would probably want to save that for, like, nuclear war, you know?

00:53:40.340 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:53:41.040 You've got a bunch of nukes coming at you, and then you use that technology to send them right back to the source.

00:53:46.720 Right, and look, I agree with that's a great idea.

00:53:50.620 That needs to happen, but we still need to make sure that it works properly and that we can use it in time.

00:53:55.600 So we need to practice.

00:53:57.460 We can't just roll that out higgly piggly.

00:54:01.100 Maybe that's what MH370 was, but we've digressed.

00:54:05.100 That's a whole different topic.

00:54:08.200 So that's been amazing, though, to see over the years.

00:54:12.040 We've talked to Ashton Forbes, who is kind of the father of that theory.

00:54:17.320 We've talked to him on a number of occasions.

00:54:19.260 On Pat Gray Unleashed, yeah.

00:54:21.040 Fascinating.

00:54:21.880 Fascinating.

00:54:22.760 Which, by the way, you can hear that show immediately preceding this one on the Blaze Radio and TV network or anytime, anywhere you get your podcast.

00:54:31.100 Well, where's your time?

00:54:32.880 We certainly think it is.

00:54:34.340 And we do try to make the apocalypse fun.

00:54:37.800 The apocalypse is, in fact, going on right now.

00:54:41.180 We're just trying to take a little bit of the sting out of it.

00:54:44.500 Yeah.

00:54:46.160 Just know the sting is still happening.

00:54:48.160 Oh, yes.

00:54:48.660 You still get the sting.

00:54:49.640 It just may not hurt as much if you get to laugh through it.

00:54:52.340 Every once in a while.

00:54:54.020 Yesterday, the White House posted some AI-generated

00:54:57.560 Game of Thrones material.

00:55:01.100 You didn't see this?

00:55:02.020 Oh, I don't think I saw this.

00:55:02.800 Yeah.

00:55:03.160 Check this out.

00:55:04.100 This is COT12.

00:55:05.340 White House AI-generated Game of Thrones intro.

00:55:12.740 Pretty good.

00:55:14.380 Let's get to it with the different places.

00:55:19.560 Yeah.

00:55:20.640 Yeah, it's around. 0.99

00:55:22.340 okay you know the producers of game game of thrones are pissed off about that hbo could 0.92

00:55:30.620 not have evocated that no absolutely not there's no way and they just did it anyway because it's

00:55:36.280 different it's an ai version i mean not that not that i know a little bit about that just a tad

00:55:42.660 because there are different videos that we could possibly play on the air from time to time that

00:55:49.240 we create through ai that means that it's not the same video right and so we get to air it

00:55:57.860 right because it's not the same video whether the creator of the original source agrees with

00:56:04.340 uh the trump administration or not hey get that little out that's correct you know they

00:56:09.760 they've already submitted a cease and desist i'm sure but i don't think they probably can't

00:56:14.240 Because I'm sure that while that sounds similar, it's not the same.

00:56:19.860 Not the same thing.

00:56:21.040 So get over yourself.

00:56:23.440 888-727-BECK.

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00:57:38.480 pat and jeffy for glenn this week 888-727-BECK we were just talking about that uh that mock

00:57:46.400 game of thrones intro the white house did you know how that is driving hollywood out of their

00:57:53.440 minds by the way but it does but oh man that him wanting to be a king and he's a king and

00:57:59.540 the throne that's just just feeding the fire there's few things that president trump loves

00:58:04.520 doing more than sticking it to hollywood he loves that he just loves to fire them up cnn ms now

00:58:14.040 all of them he does a really good job of that nobody's better when they sent him you know we

00:58:20.220 just created an ai version of game of thrones what do you think air it post it air it yeah post it

00:58:28.000 put it on all platforms and it's amazing though how universal the uh the thought process is in

00:58:38.940 hollywood i mean they're all left it sure is almost not quite all of them but the vast vast

00:58:45.400 majority yes more so than probably in any other walk of life unless you're a professor in the ivy

00:58:52.500 league because i think a hundred percent of professors in the ivy league are lefties and

00:58:57.620 it's probably 99.9 in the other universities yeah yeah i yes even the ones you consider to be

00:59:05.900 pretty conservative yeah the professors themselves oftentimes the professors aren't

00:59:10.540 yeah not conservative in any way okay so 99 i'll give you the point nine and then we wonder

00:59:16.420 why so many of our young people uh come out as leftists you know just soaking in everything

00:59:24.100 the left wing has to say uh they believe what what the left believes and it's it's really too

00:59:30.700 bad and it's tough to you know it's tough to say something i remember when my son was uh going to

00:59:35.320 i was in college and he was taking a course and the professor was bashing glenn beck and uh he

00:59:42.420 He was texting me during the class going, I was going to raise my hand and say, I know him.

00:59:48.260 He's okay.

00:59:50.140 But he didn't.

00:59:50.840 But he didn't.

00:59:51.420 And he didn't.

00:59:52.200 Because you're afraid of being ostracized, right?

00:59:54.900 You don't want to be, all right.

00:59:57.140 That actually has changed now.

00:59:59.440 He is not afraid of that at all.

01:00:01.420 Times have changed.

01:00:03.180 Was that at our local community college?

01:00:08.540 Is that where that happened?

01:00:09.580 That happened at the University of Missouri.

01:00:11.760 Oh, it happened in Missouri.

01:00:12.840 Oh, that son.

01:00:14.160 Yes.

01:00:14.660 Okay.

01:00:15.340 All right.

01:00:16.800 I can't imagine him being shy about sharing even back then.

01:00:19.680 But he was in class, but I was just in class.

01:00:22.560 So this was Elvis, who played D1 football at the University of Missouri.

01:00:28.640 Wow.

01:00:31.000 Interesting.

01:00:33.780 All right.

01:00:34.660 It's not worth the fight.

01:00:35.620 You know, you're sitting there in class and the professor is babbling on his hatred of multiple people on top plus going back.

01:00:46.660 And, you know, he's just like, you know, you're not winning that as a student.

01:00:51.080 No, that's true.

01:00:51.540 You're not winning it.

01:00:52.040 That's true.

01:00:52.740 I mean, you can have those fights.

01:00:54.120 Absolutely.

01:00:55.220 And, you know, I believe that he would have loved to have it, but it's not worth it.

01:01:00.020 It's not worth your time.

01:01:01.080 Right.

01:01:01.820 Right.

01:01:02.120 All right.

01:01:03.180 888-727-BECK.

01:01:05.620 The president has a new vaccine schedule that he's come out with.

01:01:11.840 The administration has come out with it for kids.

01:01:15.260 And, you know, talk about making the left crazy. 0.98

01:01:18.000 Here's another, yet another instance where they're just out of their minds over this vaccine schedule thing, which is ridiculous. 0.97

01:01:25.800 Why? We're trying to help children.

01:01:27.700 What are they trying to foist on our kids?

01:01:29.480 Like 90 different vaccines?

01:01:31.200 That's a lot.

01:01:31.880 So here's the president talking about the new schedule.

01:01:35.620 This is your executive order on establishing gold standard vaccine recommendations, sir.

01:01:40.360 As previous speakers have indicated, this is going to establish essentially a new vaccine schedule

01:01:45.440 that is fully informed by the research and data that we have from HHS and NIH and other aspects of the government.

01:01:53.300 It also takes a very hard line on some of the more paternalistic issues that we've been talking about here, sir,

01:01:59.120 in terms of infringing on parents' religious liberty or really just parents' ability to make decisions for their children.

01:02:07.700 So as Heidi said, this is a very big deal.

01:02:10.220 We're not waiting for anyone else to take action, as you do so often, sir.

01:02:14.060 We're just going ahead and doing the right thing based on all of the best available research

01:02:18.760 to ensure that America's parents and children are being as best protected by the federal government as they can be.

01:02:25.100 Very good. Thank you very much.

01:02:26.200 How dare you?

01:02:29.120 how dare you change this at all.

01:02:34.880 But he just did.

01:02:35.920 But he just did.

01:02:36.620 With the sign of the Sharpie.

01:02:39.460 That's a big one.

01:02:40.340 It is a big one.

01:02:41.680 Yeah, it is a big one.

01:02:42.860 Yeah.

01:02:44.300 And the thing is,

01:02:45.760 if you still want to get every single vaccine.

01:02:50.720 Probably can't.

01:02:51.560 You can.

01:02:52.640 It's not like you can't ever do this.

01:02:55.060 These are recommendations that the White House is making.

01:02:59.120 This is just what is recommended.

01:03:01.240 So if you want to go wild and you want to give your kid every vaccination possible.

01:03:08.620 I can still do it?

01:03:09.400 You can still do it.

01:03:10.420 Yes.

01:03:10.920 Knock yourself out.

01:03:12.180 Yes.

01:03:13.060 I want them to be safe.

01:03:14.720 Yes.

01:03:14.960 I want them to be safe.

01:03:16.160 Give them all 90 at the same time.

01:03:18.800 Go ahead.

01:03:20.300 You're the parent.

01:03:21.260 Thank you.

01:03:21.780 You be the judge.

01:03:23.960 888-727-BECK.

01:03:26.600 It's Pat and Jeffy for Glenn.

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01:04:58.440 Pat Gray, Jeff Fisher for Glenn this week.

01:05:09.720 888-727-BECK.

01:05:13.680 Luigi Mangioni is back in court today.

01:05:16.940 Yeah.

01:05:17.440 Oh, he's so handsome.

01:05:18.740 Have you seen how handsome he is?

01:05:20.620 He's a good-looking man.

01:05:21.840 Oh, he's so handsome.

01:05:23.200 He was just trying to, you know, save the people.

01:05:26.360 Yeah.

01:05:26.580 Was he?

01:05:27.420 Was he?

01:05:27.940 To save the people. 0.98

01:05:29.080 This is one of the more pathetic things I've maybe ever seen is the support for this guy. 0.98

01:05:34.780 It's amazing, but he's got it. 0.99

01:05:36.980 Yeah, he does.

01:05:37.600 And they're in court today to talk about cameras in the trial, I believe.

01:05:41.280 Among other things.

01:05:42.080 Yeah.

01:05:42.260 And the last two rows of the courtroom were filled with about 20 Mangioni supporters.

01:05:49.900 You're supporting this murderer who murdered a father.

01:05:53.640 I mean, we have evidence on film.

01:05:56.160 Or on, you know, digital photography.

01:06:00.840 Yes.

01:06:01.820 Yes.

01:06:02.700 You could see it unfold right before your eyes.

01:06:06.540 But, you know, he was just trying to, I don't know what he was trying to do.

01:06:10.560 Well, it's okay because the guy that he murdered, Pat,

01:06:14.860 used to be in charge of an insurance company.

01:06:18.860 Right.

01:06:19.180 I guess that's supposed to legitimize it?

01:06:21.240 Yeah.

01:06:21.860 That's supposed to legitimize it, yeah.

01:06:23.300 Make it okay? 0.95

01:06:24.000 Because insurance companies rip people off every day.

01:06:27.320 Health insurance companies murder people every day

01:06:30.460 by not allowing certain things to be covered.

01:06:33.240 And Manjoni never made the case that this particular CEO

01:06:37.300 of UnitedHealthcare was any kind of problem to anybody.

01:06:41.660 I mean, what?

01:06:43.420 At first, people said, well, he had back pain

01:06:46.960 and he couldn't get surgery because UHC wouldn't cover it.

01:06:51.440 What?

01:06:51.660 And then that turned out not to be the case.

01:06:53.440 He didn't even have UHC, medical insurance.

01:06:57.620 It's all the other people that are making up the excuses.

01:07:00.260 Yeah.

01:07:01.000 Not him.

01:07:01.780 Right, right.

01:07:03.280 There is no excuse for what he did, of course.

01:07:07.940 But now, I guess what he's saying is that he was insane at that moment.

01:07:15.940 Prosecutors allege that Mangione gunned down Brian Thompson

01:07:20.220 in an assassination-style killing, which we have seen,

01:07:23.580 on a midtown Manhattan street in 2024.

01:07:27.440 He pled not guilty in separate state and federal cases

01:07:31.640 and faces the possibility of life in prison if convicted.

01:07:36.020 In the two months since Mangione last appeared in court,

01:07:40.240 his defense lawyers abruptly withdrew plans

01:07:44.060 to argue that he was experiencing an extreme emotional disturbance.

01:07:49.500 Oh, yeah, that happens a lot with criminals.

01:07:53.080 Yeah, doesn't it, though?

01:07:54.820 The rare psychiatric defense would have involved Mangioni's lawyers

01:08:00.180 arguing he experienced a profound loss of self-control

01:08:03.820 at the time of his alleged murder,

01:08:07.180 and so he should be convicted of the lesser crime of manslaughter,

01:08:11.460 which carries a 25-year maximum sentence.

01:08:14.240 Yeah, no.

01:08:16.280 No is right.

01:08:17.980 Go ahead and try it.

01:08:18.440 But the whole insane at the moment thing, I mean, that could be true defense for everyone.

01:08:25.120 Yeah.

01:08:26.060 Yes.

01:08:26.560 If you fall into that trap, nobody's going to get convicted for murder.

01:08:32.000 Well, I was really pissed and I lost control for a minute.

01:08:35.260 Sorry.

01:08:35.760 Oh, okay.

01:08:36.460 I was insane.

01:08:37.140 I didn't know what I was doing at the time.

01:08:38.620 I loved her so much.

01:08:40.360 Yeah.

01:08:40.600 But I just, man, at that moment, I wasn't me.

01:08:44.140 It was somebody else.

01:08:45.500 It was like I stepped out of my own body and then I murdered him.

01:08:49.640 That's a good defense, actually.

01:08:50.980 And this guy, it would probably work, actually.

01:08:55.140 But this guy planned it for I don't know how long.

01:08:59.660 It was quite a while.

01:09:00.360 Yeah.

01:09:00.820 He knew where he was going to be.

01:09:03.020 He was there.

01:09:03.860 How he was going to leave.

01:09:05.280 Right.

01:09:06.880 So I don't know how you get around that with Manjoni.

01:09:11.520 But he's got to have a defense.

01:09:12.780 So, I mean, I guess he's going to have to say whatever he has to say

01:09:16.460 to try to save himself.

01:09:19.500 And, you know, everybody deserves a defense pad.

01:09:22.740 But again.

01:09:23.320 You're innocent until proven guilty.

01:09:24.760 The bigger issue is our societal rot.

01:09:27.940 And the fact that so many people have praised him, have supported him.

01:09:34.660 Maybe that's why we don't need cameras in the courtroom.

01:09:37.220 Yeah.

01:09:38.100 I mean, I don't know.

01:09:38.660 I don't know what works better.

01:09:40.760 I want open.

01:09:42.280 I want to see what goes on.

01:09:44.540 Yeah, I do too.

01:09:44.980 But maybe if we don't show it, does that – I mean, if we show it,

01:09:49.560 does that work to his advantage?

01:09:51.900 You know, if we keep it down on the down low or we don't show it

01:09:55.720 and we just get artist renderings every day at the end of court,

01:09:59.780 does that make it better for society?

01:10:03.700 No, and the judge has said that he's been through high-profile trials before,

01:10:09.160 so this isn't the first time he's ever been through this.

01:10:11.640 it'll be fine. I hope that's true.

01:10:13.720 We can do this openly.

01:10:15.920 So, I don't know. Good. He seems open

01:10:17.560 to it. I'm all about that.

01:10:20.280 So, you know,

01:10:21.540 we'll see what happens.

01:10:23.440 In the meantime...

01:10:25.340 Our guy from Utah

01:10:27.340 is changing his plea, too.

01:10:29.900 Well, the guy who killed Charlie?

01:10:31.200 Charlie Kerr? No, the

01:10:32.660 guy who killed the four girls

01:10:35.360 or whatever at the house. Oh, that's Idaho, not Utah.

01:10:38.180 Neighboring state. Oh, yeah.

01:10:39.480 Yes. That's out there somewhere.

01:10:40.900 Idaho, Utah

01:10:43.460 whatever

01:10:44.480 Mormons in both those states

01:10:47.020 same thing

01:10:49.000 he changed his plea to what?

01:10:51.800 no, the Brian Koberger

01:10:53.360 he said

01:10:55.100 killed the four students

01:10:56.700 from the University of Idaho

01:10:58.740 he wants to change his plea

01:11:01.940 to

01:11:02.840 innocent

01:11:04.360 he said he's actually innocent

01:11:07.140 the plea that he did

01:11:09.120 was based on false promises and blatant disinformation from his attorneys.

01:11:14.600 He alleges they convinced him to falsely confess through coercion, withholding exorbitatory evidence,

01:11:22.320 and promising benefits like immediate visitation rights, freedom of movement, and employment.

01:11:28.120 Benefits, he says, were not delivered.

01:11:31.880 Employment?

01:11:33.240 They promised him a job?

01:11:36.040 So if he pled guilty, they were going to give him a job.

01:11:43.100 Absolutely.

01:11:44.000 Like construction work?

01:11:45.740 What was he going to?

01:11:46.460 Probably just jumping at the prison, right?

01:11:48.000 Making him license plates or folding towels for the hotels or whatever they do.

01:11:54.560 So is he trying to say then he didn't do it at all?

01:11:57.800 I guess.

01:11:59.020 Pretty amazing.

01:12:00.060 I mean, that's no.

01:12:02.720 Because that is a gruesome, really sad, horrifying story of why he...

01:12:10.360 I don't think they even have a motive with him.

01:12:12.940 If they do, I don't know what it was.

01:12:15.940 He apparently stalked them for a while.

01:12:20.100 And then he went into the house that night and was seen by one of the other roommates.

01:12:27.160 And she ran into a room and shut and locked the door.

01:12:31.200 And then he just went upstairs and killed two of them and then killed two of them in a different bedroom, I think downstairs, while walking past that same girl again, left her completely alone.

01:12:44.300 Nobody knows why.

01:12:45.280 Nobody knows what was going through his mind.

01:12:47.540 I mean, it's bizarre how horrific that she has to live with that.

01:12:51.420 And one of the witnesses said that, you know, the University of Idaho is in Moscow, Idaho.

01:12:57.860 Not Utah.

01:12:58.720 Not Utah.

01:12:59.300 Okay, let's be clear.

01:13:00.220 And Washington State University is in Pullman, Washington, which is seven miles away.

01:13:06.720 So there was a student who went to school with him at Washington State, and they were in the same class.

01:13:15.680 And the name of the class was The Mind of a Serial Killer.

01:13:21.620 Yeah, the serial killer thing.

01:13:22.760 He took the Mind of a Serial Killer class at Washington State and then became one.

01:13:30.220 creepy really creepy weird um don't understand that but now he's saying that he wants to claim

01:13:37.040 his innocence and he was going to you know sometime i guess defending himself here the

01:13:41.780 defense attorney said uh those are you know incredulous uh we're we know we we did a great

01:13:48.000 job securing a death penalty waiver for him uh so there the judge said he's gonna um appoint a

01:13:54.740 counsel uh through the public defender's office to handle the petition to try to change it but

01:13:59.940 i don't think that they will allow it i don't think they're going to allow it i think they're

01:14:03.640 just going to end up saying oh yeah you know that employment thing is off yeah the employment sorry

01:14:09.100 yeah yeah yeah well if someone told actually did tell you that sorry oh well yeah that's what i say

01:14:17.180 oh well yeah that's the one family of uh one of the girls and i apologize for not knowing uh the

01:14:24.680 name of the family um they were pissed and still are that they took the death penalty off oh i can

01:14:31.240 imagine that this was uh you know the the plea deal for uh you know in life in prison i think for

01:14:36.780 um consecutive terms or whatever for a lot for in prison instead of the death penalty since they're

01:14:43.420 changing their plea does that change the deal they made maybe it does maybe that puts the death

01:14:49.000 penalty back on maybe it does back on the table but it also means that they have to relive the

01:14:53.900 whole thing all over again that's horrifying yeah and who wants to do that i don't wish that on

01:14:58.820 anyone no you believe that was a year and a half ago already i do not december of 24

01:15:04.480 incredible uh all right 888-727-BECK more Patton and Jeffy forgot your name again Patton Jeffy

01:15:14.400 most of us just want to work hard raise a family and live in peace that's not political

01:15:22.640 that's human glenn beck will be right back

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01:16:44.540 pat and jeffy for glenn this week 888-727-BECK in new york city uh people are about to get taxed

01:16:57.360 uh an extra special tax because there's not enough taxation in new york you know the city

01:17:03.720 or the state we all know that there's a lot of room to grow for taxation and there has been

01:17:09.100 since the time we worked there there has been growth you know and yes i mean it was bad then

01:17:14.120 what 10 15 years ago yeah it was 12 so that added to your federal burden uh and pushed our taxes

01:17:23.800 over 50 and that's not counting the taxes you paid on stuff in the city that you were buying

01:17:29.000 that's right or paying for yes which is the everybody everybody gets a cut pat so everybody

01:17:34.160 gets a cut zoran mamdani had this genius idea to tax people who have a second home a summer home

01:17:41.400 whatever they use it for it's not their main residence he's doxing him he already doxed people

01:17:46.560 and they weren't especially happy about that they were not that might have cost him a six

01:17:51.520 billion dollar project in new york by ken griffin and there's homeowners that are that have filed

01:17:56.920 a lawsuit now against that against paying the tax on their not permanent home correct and so that

01:18:04.540 was just stayed by a judge though yes it was a staten island judge wayne ozzi said you know what

01:18:10.460 We're going to put a pause on that bad boy tax, on your whatever it's the Pierre Deterre tax.

01:18:19.400 You nailed it.

01:18:20.460 Thank you.

01:18:20.880 You nailed it.

01:18:21.320 That's exactly what the Pierre Deterre tax said.

01:18:23.220 Said it forever.

01:18:23.940 Yeah.

01:18:24.280 Yeah.

01:18:24.560 I know that language so good.

01:18:28.660 He put it on hold and said, you know, temporary restraining order.

01:18:32.920 You can just calm down on that until this lawsuit proceeds.

01:18:36.960 So, I mean, that's good news, right?

01:18:38.880 It is.

01:18:39.920 Yeah.

01:18:40.100 It is, right?

01:18:40.940 I mean, it still might go wrong for those people.

01:18:44.880 Down the road, another judge might say, no, it needs to proceed.

01:18:49.340 Yeah.

01:18:49.880 Or Mondami is the guy that says, I don't care what the Staten Island judge says.

01:18:55.820 I'm doing it.

01:18:57.020 What keeps you in New York City if you're wealthy?

01:19:00.380 I mean, I would have packed my bags and left the second he was elected as mayor

01:19:08.200 because he's doing everything he can to screw the wealthy people who do live there

01:19:14.840 and pay a massive tax base.

01:19:16.880 But, of course, that's never enough.

01:19:18.580 No, it's never enough.

01:19:19.400 And the people who are working and trying to survive and do what they have to do,

01:19:26.020 they either, A, don't see that, or they agree, yeah, the rich people need to pay more.

01:19:30.480 I'm out here sweating my butt off, trying to make a living and barely getting by,

01:19:35.040 and every time I turn around, I'm getting charged more money.

01:19:38.200 And, yeah, the rich could pay a little bit more.

01:19:40.420 Yep.

01:19:41.560 I mean, they don't necessarily see that, you know, when the rich leave.

01:19:49.280 We're going to be stuck with the bill.

01:19:51.080 The bill is still going to be there.

01:19:53.260 Right.

01:19:54.220 And those grocery stores with 30% off, five items a week.

01:20:01.280 Is it a week or a month?

01:20:03.080 Honestly, I don't know.

01:20:04.080 I'm asking.

01:20:04.260 Yeah, I'm not sure.

01:20:05.320 I'm not sure.

01:20:05.900 There's five items.

01:20:07.020 Right, the core items.

01:20:08.140 So it's either five a week or a month that are a full 30% off.

01:20:12.480 Right.

01:20:13.040 Now, everything else in the store is going to be the same as you'd pay at Walmart.

01:20:17.200 Or more.

01:20:17.720 Or whatever.

01:20:18.720 Yeah, or more.

01:20:19.520 Or more.

01:20:20.380 And they're going to run out of those things really quickly.

01:20:24.100 No, because those are just going to be four New Yorkers, right?

01:20:27.600 Right.

01:20:28.280 Although, they can't ask you to show an ID because almost nobody has IDs.

01:20:34.000 That's a good point.

01:20:34.960 Yeah. 1.00

01:20:35.180 If you're a woman, there's no way you can get one. 1.00

01:20:38.140 It just can't happen. 1.00

01:20:40.160 If you're a minority, you're just too dumb to find where you go to the DMV. 1.00

01:20:46.000 They don't know. 1.00

01:20:46.540 Joe Biden, is that you?

01:20:48.380 Yeah.

01:20:48.920 Democratic Party, is that you? 1.00

01:20:51.740 I don't know how women and minorities are not incredibly insulted by the we can't get ID thing. 0.99

01:21:01.320 I guess everything's supposed to be just handed to you. 1.00

01:21:04.480 Like, you should be handed an ID when you get married so that you don't have to bother with it, anything at all.

01:21:09.980 And you're not inconvenienced.

01:21:10.480 You don't have to be inconvenienced, right?

01:21:13.520 You have to go out of your way a little bit to get it changed.

01:21:16.540 Yeah.

01:21:17.260 And we can't have that.

01:21:18.640 No, no.

01:21:19.160 At all.

01:21:19.860 Nobody can be inconvenienced in America.

01:21:23.980 It's completely un-American. 0.89

01:21:26.060 I kind of agree with that. 1.00

01:21:29.380 All right.

01:21:29.960 Coming up, we've got to talk about this flock camera issue

01:21:32.800 because it is sweeping the country now.

01:21:36.060 Yes, it is.

01:21:36.320 The intrusion that are these cameras that do photograph your license plate

01:21:42.980 and run you through an algorithm.

01:21:45.580 They do a lot more, man.

01:21:47.440 A lot more.

01:21:48.120 They do a lot more.

01:21:48.920 We did that story on Packery Unleashed, I don't know,

01:21:51.980 a couple months ago about how many cities, municipalities are using flock.

01:21:57.900 I think we started their downfall.

01:21:59.960 I think we did because a couple months ago

01:22:03.560 we did this story on them

01:22:04.840 how fast they were growing

01:22:06.640 how many cities they were in and then

01:22:08.900 things started to fall apart

01:22:11.320 people took notice

01:22:12.160 yeah there's 120,000

01:22:15.520 plus of these cameras

01:22:17.340 spread all over the country

01:22:19.220 it's an issue

01:22:20.780 we'll get into that and more coming up

01:22:29.960 Hello America. You know we've been fighting every single day. We push back against the lies,

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01:23:47.720 Glenn Beck is on

01:23:50.200 Glenn Beck is on

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01:23:54.640 The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.

01:24:09.680 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

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01:24:21.220 888-727-BECK.

01:24:23.100 I want to get into these flock cameras.

01:24:25.920 Man, they are everywhere.

01:24:29.320 Seemingly.

01:24:30.520 Yes, there's probably five or six in this studio right now.

01:24:34.120 You see cameras all over the place in here.

01:24:36.600 One of them has to be a flock.

01:24:38.420 Absolutely.

01:24:39.440 Without question, one of them is a flock.

01:24:41.800 We'll get into that and a lot more in one minute.

01:24:45.440 One of the easiest mistakes to make when you're buying a house

01:24:48.160 is assuming you're only buying a house.

01:24:52.300 The truth is, you're not.

01:24:54.040 You're also buying the neighborhood.

01:24:55.980 You're buying the commute.

01:24:57.500 You're buying the school district.

01:24:59.820 You're buying the neighbors you haven't met yet.

01:25:02.640 And you're buying every little surprise that comes with all of it.

01:25:06.900 That's why having the right real estate agent matters so much.

01:25:10.840 A good agent doesn't just unlock the front door and tell you how nice the kitchen is.

01:25:15.060 They know the local market.

01:25:16.500 They know what to look for, what questions to ask,

01:25:19.160 And what potential problems deserve a closer look before you sign anything?

01:25:24.120 That's why Glenn started Real Estate Agents I Trust.

01:25:27.100 It's a network of experienced agents who have earned their reputations by helping people navigate one of the biggest financial decisions they'll ever make.

01:25:35.820 They've also earned their reputations by working hard and closing great deals for the people who use them.

01:25:43.760 Look, you're not just buying four walls and a roof.

01:25:46.520 You're choosing the place where a big part of your life is going to happen.

01:25:51.880 That's why you need to go to realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:25:55.540 That's realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:26:00.800 Okay, Flock cameras.

01:26:02.800 If you don't know what they are, they've been going up all over the country in intersections and elsewhere.

01:26:10.680 and they read your license plate and cooperate with law enforcement

01:26:17.920 to find people of interest.

01:26:22.240 Absolutely.

01:26:23.080 Or not.

01:26:23.580 But the problem is it's a dragnet that encompasses everybody. 0.67

01:26:27.740 Cities and municipalities have made deals with Flock

01:26:30.780 and they put them up and you see them go up all over your city

01:26:35.760 if your municipality has a deal with them.

01:26:38.440 Um, and you know, you go to their website, I think they, the last check was, uh, you

01:26:42.940 know, I think they were in 5,000 different municipalities around, around America.

01:26:46.940 That's a number of cameras, uh, that are watching you.

01:26:49.960 But according to Flock, um, they have a located 10,000 plus people, uh, in 2025.

01:26:57.800 Uh, they have, uh, we're wanted by the law.

01:27:00.540 They have located, located 10,000 people located.

01:27:05.780 Yes.

01:27:06.240 Okay.

01:27:06.560 the cases that they've supported over a million so they're doing good things

01:27:14.360 yeah communities shut up according to this I'm sorry I said 5,000 I apologize 12,000

01:27:21.420 communities trust flock nationwide all right so we should too right we absolutely should if 12,000

01:27:28.760 communities trust flock then we should too I will say the city I technically live in Fort Worth Texas

01:27:35.980 they do yeah yeah they have flock up they've got new vehicles that they've been out testing uh

01:27:42.560 they're there for my safety we have a clip that uh talks a little bit about this uh clip 26

01:27:48.980 it goes a little something like like this or perhaps it doesn't okay perhaps we we don't have

01:27:59.840 the flock

01:28:02.060 camera issue.

01:28:04.020 There are so many of

01:28:08.080 them and they are so

01:28:10.080 ubiquitous that it's going to be a

01:28:12.120 really tough situation to

01:28:14.120 get our hands around. Our heads

01:28:15.960 and our hands. And there's a lot of people

01:28:18.160 that say, well, I'm not

01:28:20.000 doing anything wrong. Why

01:28:22.140 do I care that they're getting my

01:28:23.940 license? Because you're not the one

01:28:25.560 who decides

01:28:27.240 if you're doing something wrong or not.

01:28:29.840 i mean we won't always have benevolence in government who knows at what point you know

01:28:36.460 that stops and becomes something else right one of the videos that uh we don't have uh showed uh

01:28:42.780 police uh doing a quick dragnet and uh pulling over an automobile that was uh told they were

01:28:49.640 told through the flock uh system that this was a wanted person and uh in the vehicle and they

01:28:56.720 pulled him over and got them out of the car and then flock said never mind uh that's the wrong

01:29:02.000 person uh it's the wrong person and so they had the i mean they had the drag net out for this guy

01:29:07.960 in his car and then it was uh never mind let him go and they got him in the first place because of

01:29:13.660 flock that's correct so the information was wrong now you know you make the case that you know in

01:29:19.000 the end they uh you know they figured it out but you still had to go through it all yeah uh you

01:29:25.440 You know, so they've – I forget what the numbers were on wrong license plate reading from the readers.

01:29:38.940 So they would – the numbers that they would translate from the camera were wrong.

01:29:45.960 So when you typed it into the computer or it came up like that guy, you know, then that's completely wrong.

01:29:53.100 Well, I mean, it's going to happen.

01:29:55.440 right? There's 125,000

01:29:57.640 or something of these things all over the

01:29:59.500 place. There's going to be some things that

01:30:01.620 some

01:30:03.300 unintended consequences.

01:30:05.900 A Texas officer used

01:30:07.640 Phlox cameras to track a woman

01:30:09.380 across state lines at

01:30:11.400 one point. Now, here's the thing.

01:30:13.600 She was suspected

01:30:15.780 of administering

01:30:17.880 an abortion in another state.

01:30:20.340 Oh my gosh.

01:30:22.220 What?

01:30:23.380 For real? That's what they say.

01:30:25.440 This officer tracked her because of that.

01:30:28.640 Seems hard to believe.

01:30:30.640 Back to blue.

01:30:31.920 Right.

01:30:32.300 Back to blue, 100%. 1.00

01:30:33.880 But are we wasting time and money following a lady that could possibly have 1.00

01:30:38.840 assisted in an abortion? 1.00

01:30:42.100 Well, no. 1.00

01:30:42.960 She was going to have an abortion. 1.00

01:30:44.480 I guess she was driving somewhere to get that abortion. 1.00

01:30:47.760 Holy cow. 1.00

01:30:48.520 But was tracked down because of flock. 1.00

01:30:50.280 This is why people, we need to have an abortion anywhere you can get it. 1.00

01:30:54.460 drive-thru anywhere. That's why, right. 1.00

01:30:57.400 Officers across the country

01:30:58.720 also have abused their access

01:31:00.680 to Flock's cameras, including

01:31:02.660 to track romantic partners,

01:31:05.380 resulting in discipline

01:31:06.480 and termination in some cases.

01:31:08.900 Los Angeles and Dayton, Ohio, among

01:31:10.700 other cities, recently suspended their 1.00

01:31:12.720 contracts with Flock to prevent immigration

01:31:14.960 authorities from accessing data

01:31:16.840 from the cameras. There you go.

01:31:18.920 Dayton resorted to covering 1.00

01:31:20.760 the cameras with trash bags.

01:31:22.920 yeah that's happening a lot of people are uh people are actually tearing some down but others

01:31:28.220 are uh you know covering them up or yeah some of them actually cutting the pole that holds the

01:31:33.660 camera and chopping it down spray painting it over the cameras that kind of thing um and there

01:31:40.120 was one guy that was holding up a sign at the camera every day that they were a little upset

01:31:44.600 about tough uh get over it but i will say now uh you know and you're going to go down the list of

01:31:52.080 some more things that they were out helping uh society with but uh you know cities are saying 0.99

01:31:57.660 okay well we'll get rid of flock you know what you're right they've been those bastards you know 0.98

01:32:03.760 they've read the license plate wrong well it's a lot like the red light cameras that we used to 0.97

01:32:08.280 have in texas but texas got rid yes they did the red light cameras which blew me away but that's

01:32:14.920 what texas is supposed to be about right well freedom they got rid of it right after i got

01:32:19.660 won my ticket and paid for it oh that's right what was that 75 i i don't remember i think it

01:32:25.320 was like a i think it was over 100 bucks to be honest because it seems like with the red light

01:32:29.900 cameras they made the ticket uh enough to help the city a little bit but uh low enough to where

01:32:37.500 you don't fight it because it's not worth it well here's the thing in my house uh it was actually

01:32:41.940 uh they sent the letter and they sent the picture uh you know so it was my wife's car that i was

01:32:48.240 driving at the time so she got the she got the uh-huh the ticket and the picture okay she was

01:32:54.600 happy about that i'll bet she was she was happy about that i did not run that road i was on

01:32:59.120 caution now there's a picture right here shows you in the middle intersection shows that you're

01:33:03.700 not exactly telling the truth you probably had an opportunity to stop yeah so a lot of

01:33:09.920 municipalities argue that these are public roads and you have no assumed right to privacy right

01:33:17.200 On the other side of that equation, we are saying, no, we do have rights and we shouldn't give them up for our safety or even for crime fighting.

01:33:31.420 There should be, you know, you shouldn't be surveilled everywhere you go just because the city can, right?

01:33:39.440 There's got to be some reason to be surveilling you.

01:33:43.420 Yes, there has to be some reason.

01:33:44.980 Just cause.

01:33:45.400 there has to be just cause but you know the argument is well okay we there there's just

01:33:51.220 cause but we want to be able to uh make sure that there's just cause by surveilling you

01:33:57.220 but i love the i love the fact that there are plenty of cities now that you know what you are

01:34:05.900 right those darn flock cameras we're getting rid of them and then there's two companies that are

01:34:11.160 just coming in and taking over for them and it's the same thing yeah doing the same exactly it's 0.98

01:34:16.020 just a different company a new contract with a different company yeah we're tearing down those 0.98

01:34:20.140 damn flock cameras man we flock we hate flock um yeah go ahead uh what's the there's uh uh axon 0.98

01:34:28.000 and ox blue that are coming in i think and uh well it's not flock so that's what you want 0.99

01:34:33.920 gone right it is correct so leave us alone shut up

01:34:38.420 gonna be interesting to see because the proliferation i think it's much more likely

01:34:45.620 that the surveillance is going to increase before it decreases absolutely i mean you're you're lucky

01:34:50.780 if there's any dead zones uh where you live right i mean definitely you could there's a website out

01:34:57.340 there and i don't recall what it's called but you can you can it shows you how to drive to places

01:35:04.580 and avoid flock cameras i think it's called deflock right is that deflock it could be

01:35:10.340 honestly i don't remember f-l-o-c-k uh if you care enough to figure out how to drive and beat

01:35:16.500 flock cameras you'll find the website yeah the funny thing is though is that all those other

01:35:21.080 places that you drive are still surveilled by uh you know porch cams and dash cams and city cams

01:35:30.480 they're not just they're just not flock cameras and that's why we tend to say ah i know whatever

01:35:37.680 already there i'm already if you're out in public you really don't have yeah you really don't have

01:35:45.980 the right to any kind of privacy out in public i mean you may have the right but you've given it up

01:35:49.920 because you're being surveilled everywhere.

01:35:52.260 And we did that a long time ago.

01:35:53.760 Yes, we did.

01:35:54.400 With toll roads.

01:35:55.840 I mean, the tolls check you when you come through.

01:35:58.860 Yep.

01:35:59.540 And so you're noted there.

01:36:00.980 We know you're there.

01:36:02.140 We've seen you.

01:36:03.220 We've got all your information.

01:36:04.240 And that was the first big fight.

01:36:04.940 We don't want the toll loads to know where we're at.

01:36:07.820 Right.

01:36:08.100 Oh, we're long past that.

01:36:09.740 So any surveillance method that they've added since,

01:36:12.340 well, you already have toll roads.

01:36:14.120 Yeah.

01:36:14.620 You already have that.

01:36:15.640 We already know where you are.

01:36:17.200 We already know.

01:36:18.740 I know.

01:36:19.920 And every place you go, right?

01:36:21.640 I mean, pretty much every place you go has cameras.

01:36:26.860 Some, you know, not as good as the flock or not as good as the axon,

01:36:31.140 but you're being surveilled.

01:36:32.880 And, you know, is it for the best?

01:36:37.580 I don't know.

01:36:38.660 I mean, we still see.

01:36:40.160 I'm going to say no.

01:36:40.940 I would say my timeline is still filled with a lot of crime caught on those cameras.

01:36:45.640 So I don't know that it is a deterrent.

01:36:49.960 Maybe it is.

01:36:51.180 It's just amazing how quickly this has happened, though.

01:36:54.860 Flock became a bellwether for both law enforcement and for other agencies.

01:37:03.840 They started selling their services to police departments in early 2020,

01:37:08.820 installing just a few dozen cameras in a suburb of Houston.

01:37:12.860 Six years later, 700 departments in Texas alone have a contract with F.O.G.

01:37:19.640 And they have vehicles that they give to the department. 0.85

01:37:23.600 Gosh darn it, it's nice of them. 0.76

01:37:25.620 It's nice of them. 0.92

01:37:26.800 That the department can use.

01:37:27.440 They're really helpful.

01:37:28.180 That the department can use to fight crime that has a drone attached

01:37:31.740 that the officer who's driving the vehicle can man the drone 0.99

01:37:36.320 and go after criminals, darn it, 0.98

01:37:39.480 instead of chasing them, running through the city, making fast drives, 0.99

01:37:44.260 possibly having an accident with a civilian?

01:37:48.620 No, they could just follow it with a drone.

01:37:50.760 So you're safer.

01:37:52.420 You're safer because of it.

01:37:54.240 It's going to help you.

01:37:54.860 It reminds me of Digital Angel,

01:37:57.620 that we're going to implant a tracker in your wrist.

01:38:01.720 Yeah.

01:38:02.200 And the big thing was safety.

01:38:04.300 Hey, look, if you implant this in your child and they're ever kidnapped,

01:38:07.720 we'll be able to locate them from the GPS in their wrist.

01:38:11.940 You already do it for your dog.

01:38:13.120 It's for their safety.

01:38:14.720 What's your problem?

01:38:16.860 Yeah, we got some decisions to make.

01:38:18.780 That's for sure.

01:38:19.260 There are times, I will say, that I'm just saying,

01:38:21.980 go ahead and just chip me.

01:38:23.220 I know.

01:38:24.340 I know.

01:38:24.960 Go ahead.

01:38:25.760 Just makes it easier to just say, okay, whatever.

01:38:28.380 I don't want to have to pull out a card.

01:38:30.840 I don't want to have to do this.

01:38:32.360 Just put a chip in me and we're done.

01:38:34.120 We already have toll road surveillance.

01:38:36.260 Why not?

01:38:36.860 888-727-BECK

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01:39:49.300 All right.

01:39:52.080 I like the quote in the flock story from this woman who,

01:39:59.440 she makes some interesting points.

01:40:02.040 You know, she says, I'm not a criminal, but I don't want necessarily anybody logging my whereabouts all the time.

01:40:14.180 Like, you know, where I'm dropping off my kids or where I go shopping.

01:40:18.420 She doesn't want, I don't want you to know if I prefer H-E-B or Kroger.

01:40:25.460 It's none of your business.

01:40:26.880 Yeah, that sounds good.

01:40:27.840 But when you shop at H-E-B, do you use your bank card so we know that you shop there?

01:40:31.940 When you get gas at the gas station that's a mile away from your kid's school,

01:40:36.440 do you use your bank card there so they know where you're at?

01:40:39.740 Or when you get cash out of the bank to give to the church that's right down the road,

01:40:45.280 I'm sure no one knows.

01:40:46.720 No one is aware of what's going on.

01:40:48.600 Right.

01:40:49.060 So don't even worry about it.

01:40:50.740 So again, yes, let's just make it worse.

01:40:53.860 Let's make it worse.

01:40:55.720 And I agree.

01:40:57.780 I want them all to go away.

01:40:59.380 Yeah.

01:40:59.600 But they're not going to.

01:41:01.140 they're not you're not they're just not going to uh let's go to philip in texas hey philip welcome

01:41:06.460 good morning guys how are y'all doing good good listen i'm down here in the great state of texas

01:41:13.700 and i'm an investigator and personal protection officer in texas under the texas department of

01:41:19.700 public safety okay uh and uh private security board so i've been doing it for about 41 years

01:41:26.780 and i will tell you there's been some changes oh man has there been some changes but i just want

01:41:34.360 to tell you both this flock has its flaws i'm not gonna say it doesn't but i will tell you uh i was

01:41:42.940 not a big proponent of flock until about i'd say about eight weeks ago and flock actually saved

01:41:50.520 the life of an eight-day-old baby that was kidnapped from a hospital in Lubbock, Texas

01:41:55.800 and brought all the way down to the coast, and this guy was psychotic, and I'm sure he

01:42:01.320 was going to kill him.

01:42:02.740 We used Flock on the civil side to find that child, as well as law enforcement.

01:42:09.060 We did a group thing.

01:42:10.620 Everybody got together, and we found this child.

01:42:13.100 There had to be an Amber Alert as well, right?

01:42:15.580 Well, as well.

01:42:16.960 And so what I'm trying to tell you guys is, yeah, there are some flaws, but let me tell you something.

01:42:25.060 I can give you another example.

01:42:26.440 Three nights ago, two cars were stolen, involved in robberies around the Houston area.

01:42:32.340 They were able to get them in 20 minutes.

01:42:34.720 Wow.

01:42:35.440 20 minutes.

01:42:36.180 Yep.

01:42:36.480 Get these guys off the street because of flock.

01:42:39.000 Now, is it abused sometimes by some crazy people on law enforcement or some crazy people in civil personal protection?

01:42:49.320 Yes.

01:42:49.860 It has happened.

01:42:51.220 But we have now been through Flock and their attorneys.

01:42:55.640 We have been put under strict guidelines, a secure room, secure computers, secure IP addresses, secure everything now.

01:43:04.980 We don't just drive around in a car and look for stuff.

01:43:08.720 Equally, one other argument for you, and then you can blast me away, but one other argument is, I hate to tell you both, but we're busy people.

01:43:19.080 We don't have time to sit in a room and chase girlfriends or sit in a room and chase neighbors.

01:43:26.260 We don't have time.

01:43:27.980 We're short-handed, guys.

01:43:30.160 We are so short-handed right now.

01:43:32.340 You hear it all the time.

01:43:33.600 They're not lying.

01:43:34.600 We are.

01:43:35.440 So I guess that's just the points I wanted to make.

01:43:38.720 No, good points, Philip.

01:43:40.000 Appreciate it.

01:43:40.680 Very good points.

01:43:42.040 Really something to think about.

01:43:43.660 And, you know, the left will say, or people who are opposed to Flock will say,

01:43:49.080 or who are in favor of Flock, opposed to maybe our viewpoint,

01:43:54.160 if it saves one life, isn't it worth it?

01:43:57.420 And it just did, obviously.

01:43:59.280 It saved probably many lives so far.

01:44:01.480 Yeah, yeah, absolutely.

01:44:02.280 Well, look, how many lives did getting those robbers in 20 minutes save?

01:44:09.980 I mean, they might have robbed 100 places until they got caught.

01:44:13.840 And that's a great story that it saved a baby who had been kidnapped by some psycho,

01:44:20.040 and you were able to track him down before anything bad happened to the baby.

01:44:23.740 That's amazing.

01:44:24.720 I mean, that's hard to argue against, but how much of your freedom do you give up for your safety?

01:44:30.520 That's what you, I guess that's the trade-off.

01:44:33.520 That is the trade-off.

01:44:34.600 Yeah.

01:44:34.820 Because, you know, if you say something bad,

01:44:36.640 they're, oh, you want the baby to die.

01:44:38.760 Right. 0.97

01:44:39.760 Right.

01:44:40.080 And, of course.

01:44:40.400 No, I don't.

01:44:40.940 I don't want the baby to die.

01:44:43.280 But, on the other hand.

01:44:46.220 But it's tough.

01:44:47.520 And they don't have time.

01:44:48.980 Okay.

01:44:50.000 Okay.

01:44:50.860 Yeah. 0.54

01:44:51.420 We don't, the officers don't have time to commit crime.

01:44:55.220 They're too busy.

01:44:56.580 Okay.

01:44:56.880 Okay.

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01:46:28.020 it's pat and jeffy one of our great listeners uh to pat gray unleashed fury and energy he goes by

01:46:48.280 uh created this great song in response to the iran songs that they have done you know the rap

01:46:55.600 and the Lego characters

01:46:57.360 and the mocking of

01:46:59.860 President Trump in America.

01:47:01.200 The first one was pretty good

01:47:02.520 that they created. 0.74

01:47:04.040 I mean, it's Ibleed 0.99

01:47:05.460 insanity, 0.99

01:47:08.580 but it was done well.

01:47:11.400 And it bashes Trump

01:47:12.560 and the entire America.

01:47:14.660 Yes, terribly.

01:47:15.880 And the others

01:47:17.360 have kind of gone downhill from them,

01:47:19.840 so I'm kind of happy about that.

01:47:21.700 But this response from Fury and Energy

01:47:24.260 is tremendous.

01:47:25.680 This song from Furion is awesome.

01:47:28.560 Check this out.

01:47:30.000 Remember, kids, 1.00

01:47:31.580 Islam is poison. 1.00

01:47:33.580 Allah's not real. 1.00

01:47:35.680 If we have to launch another crusade, 0.98

01:47:38.600 we will.

01:47:41.760 Wow.

01:47:42.540 That's awesome.

01:47:43.420 Really well done.

01:47:44.240 That's awesome.

01:47:44.820 Thank you to Furion Energy

01:47:46.460 for producing that.

01:47:47.740 Nice response to those Iranian songs

01:47:50.820 that they've been releasing. 1.00

01:47:51.740 just so agonizing to have that

01:47:54.440 coming at us day after day

01:47:56.420 with their propaganda

01:47:57.400 yeah we can fight back to

01:47:59.720 both ways

01:48:00.900 plus we mentioned

01:48:03.540 Zoran Mandami a little earlier in the program

01:48:06.520 I want to congratulate him

01:48:07.740 the Florida Chamber of Commerce

01:48:09.980 unveiled a digital billboard

01:48:12.360 at Broadway and West 43rd

01:48:14.660 Street in New York today

01:48:16.300 congratulating

01:48:18.000 Zoran Mandami as the economic

01:48:20.100 developer of the year

01:48:21.340 uh in florida so uh congratulations congratulations to zora because you've sent so many people from

01:48:29.880 new york to florida absolutely that's fantastic i'm sure he's happy to see that bill boy i'm sure

01:48:37.280 he is uh and again like you said congratulations congratulations you want to give credit where

01:48:41.800 credit is due seriously congratulations yeah right i had no idea used to live in florida

01:48:46.160 It's my second home state.

01:48:48.600 I love Florida.

01:48:50.560 Great place.

01:48:51.640 If you love humidity, it's really great.

01:48:55.780 Voters are heading to the polls today in several states.

01:48:59.520 Wisconsin, they've got that big gubernatorial race with, is it Francesca Wong?

01:49:05.980 Oh, yeah. 0.99

01:49:06.840 Absolute nightmare.

01:49:08.340 Agonizing.

01:49:08.900 Oh, my gosh.

01:49:09.420 So Wisconsin, Minnesota, Vermont, Connecticut, and Alabama all have primaries.

01:49:16.160 today it's so important that conservatives get out to vote so if you're in one of those states

01:49:21.100 please vote in your primary today um a guy who's not in a primary but he'll be in the general

01:49:29.100 election against mike rogers and that's abdul rahman el sayed who uh has an ad out this this

01:49:41.140 is this the dance thing that he's doing without the music well there's a couple of uh dance things

01:49:46.860 one with the cowboy hat and the one with Whitney Houston playing in the background from at his

01:49:52.040 campaign office and then he did a of an endorsement of Ilhan Omar because they all love each other

01:49:57.840 and they endorse each other back and forth but the Ilhan Omar uh endorsement is done in the same room

01:50:04.000 that they danced uh to uh with his cowboy hat so there's a lot of noise going on yeah I don't even 0.67

01:50:09.880 know if you can understand what he's saying my estimation it's it's kind of a dumb way to do

01:50:15.780 an ad and he's endorsing ilan omar here number one she's a trailblazer i don't even tell you all

01:50:21.500 that uh you all have been seeing her work yeah okay it's too convoluted but here's a stunning

01:50:29.440 surprise el sayed actually endorses ilan omar so the extreme radical muslim socialist endorses

01:50:41.560 another extreme radical muslim socialist who saw that coming huh who saw that coming i know weird

01:50:50.300 nobody weird now there's no sense makes no sense playing the uh the no because you can't do the

01:50:57.020 sound right there's no radio music so but uh you know he's following the blueprint of zoran mondabi

01:51:03.520 absolutely 100 dancing and being nice on tiktok and getting the uh the tiktok uh tiktokers to

01:51:11.760 vote for him yeah yeah and you know will it work i mean i hope not i hope not me too uh you know

01:51:20.740 for sure that's what you know that's a that's a blueprint that they're hoping works because if it

01:51:25.300 works for Zoran in New York and works for El Saeed, Dr. Abdul Rahman, El Saeed, in Michigan,

01:51:37.440 then that's going to be a blueprint across the country.

01:51:39.760 A doctor, by the way, who's not a doctor.

01:51:42.340 He's not a licensed physician.

01:51:44.300 He's not a licensed physician.

01:51:45.900 He's never treated parents or patients.

01:51:49.560 Either one, parents or patients.

01:51:51.620 He hasn't treated anybody.

01:51:54.320 But he likes to make a big deal out of the fact that he's a doctor.

01:51:57.820 He does.

01:51:58.160 And we broke down the other day all the things that he's done

01:52:01.760 since he graduated from the University of Michigan

01:52:04.560 and went off to other schools as Mr. Smart Guy Rhodes Scholar.

01:52:09.100 And then he went to work for a couple of places in Michigan

01:52:12.100 that he ran into the ground.

01:52:13.920 So he's really not done much in the real world.

01:52:17.280 I mean, yes, he's accomplished a lot educationally.

01:52:20.060 Yeah.

01:52:20.360 But in the real world, none of his education has paid off.

01:52:25.300 I mean, he went to Michigan, which is a good school.

01:52:28.240 He went to Oxford.

01:52:29.740 He went to Columbia.

01:52:31.140 Pretty good schools.

01:52:31.800 Which are all considered fairly good schools.

01:52:32.920 Doesn't mean we want the guy as a U.S. senator, however.

01:52:36.540 No, we do not.

01:52:37.240 I mean, that's all Bill Clinton's fault.

01:52:39.760 Really.

01:52:40.440 I think we played that yesterday, right?

01:52:42.020 Probably.

01:52:42.780 His endorsement of the guy.

01:52:43.960 Told him at the – he was at the ceremony, the graduation ceremony at Michigan.

01:52:48.100 And he's apparently the one.

01:52:52.000 He spoke right after El Saeed.

01:52:54.640 That started this whole process of El Saeed running.

01:52:56.880 In a public service.

01:52:58.040 Yeah, we did.

01:52:59.140 Yeah, we did.

01:53:01.800 Wow.

01:53:03.100 Thanks, Bill.

01:53:04.200 Then yesterday, the Tucker Carlson-Hunter Biden interview was dropped.

01:53:11.540 And you said it was going to be three hours.

01:53:13.560 I don't know why you lied to us.

01:53:15.320 It was only two.

01:53:16.100 It was only a two-hour interview, and why you would ever just sit there and lie to our faces?

01:53:23.240 Two hours and nine minutes, to be fair.

01:53:25.640 Two hours and nine minutes.

01:53:26.940 But it's still not three.

01:53:28.280 But it's not.

01:53:28.880 Not the three that I said.

01:53:30.280 I know.

01:53:30.520 I apologize.

01:53:30.920 So it was only two hours and nine minutes of Tucker trying to rehabilitate Hunter Biden.

01:53:37.240 I'm an hour in.

01:53:38.120 I don't understand it.

01:53:38.880 I'm an hour in, and it's kind of agonizing, actually.

01:53:42.180 What is going on here?

01:53:43.060 I don't know.

01:53:43.480 With these people supposedly on the right who are rehabilitating this guy.

01:53:49.640 Candace did it.

01:53:50.660 Tucker Carlson's doing it.

01:53:52.600 Yep.

01:53:54.160 They all love each other now.

01:53:56.060 Yeah, I guess so.

01:53:57.100 And Hunter loves him back, right?

01:53:58.920 And why not?

01:54:00.000 Yes.

01:54:00.540 You know, they've helped him a lot.

01:54:02.060 Yes, they have.

01:54:02.960 And yeah, Hunter said that he likes all the people that are going to be part of Tucker's new political party.

01:54:10.320 Yeah.

01:54:10.560 So, I mean, yeah, they all get along.

01:54:14.300 It's great.

01:54:14.700 And apparently they knew each other a long time ago 0.94

01:54:17.620 because they both were part of the swamp.

01:54:20.940 Tucker's dad working in D.C.

01:54:22.480 and Joe was in D.C. forever.

01:54:24.240 Yeah, worked for the CIA, I believe, right?

01:54:25.440 And so they were all, I don't know that they were

01:54:27.580 playing with each other friends,

01:54:30.320 but they all knew each other. 1.00

01:54:32.340 They were all part of the swamp children. 0.96

01:54:35.180 But he did say, he gave an update the other day, 0.92

01:54:37.900 and he may talk about it.

01:54:39.140 He talked a little bit about it on the Tucker.

01:54:41.640 I don't know that he mentioned the cancer,

01:54:44.240 former President Joe Biden's cancer,

01:54:46.460 yet in the Tucker interview that I've been watching.

01:54:51.560 But he did talk about what a great-grandfather Joe is

01:54:55.460 and how proud he is.

01:54:57.620 That's clip 22.

01:54:59.460 Well, cut 22 is him talking about,

01:55:06.020 apparently, former President Biden's cancer

01:55:08.480 has gotten worse

01:55:10.400 and so things are not looking good

01:55:13.200 this is not part of the

01:55:14.960 Tucker interview though

01:55:15.880 this is on another network

01:55:17.440 and I forget which one

01:55:18.740 probably MS Now

01:55:20.340 the only thing that I say about my dad

01:55:22.840 about his health right now

01:55:24.520 is I wish he would complain more

01:55:26.300 because it's not good

01:55:28.000 the cancer has spread

01:55:30.200 it's metastasized into his bones

01:55:32.620 and further

01:55:33.140 it's very painful

01:55:34.860 and it's very debilitating in many respects but he's still out there he's still doing this thing

01:55:42.120 that is he so believes in this country does he my dad in our oh my gosh

01:55:49.720 excuse me oh what'd you do for my dad because he's crying oh god wow all right uh the center

01:56:01.020 of our family not just because he of who he is as the public person but right uh completely because

01:56:09.240 of who he is to each one of us yeah down to his grandchildren yes he does and his grandchildren

01:56:15.740 pause it for a sec does that include the grandchild in arkansas no it does not completely

01:56:20.860 no oh okay no we don't recognize we don't recognize maybe we don't talk about navy yeah

01:56:26.160 yeah yeah he had more uh he is our rock whatever we think about his politics or the decisions that

01:56:35.160 he made i can tell you that he's the best father the best husband the best grandfather that's good

01:56:41.000 of anyone that i've ever read about heard about or even uh seen in a movie wow okay i i like that

01:56:49.160 he loves his dad that's a nice thing it's nice right uh and i don't hunter is converting you

01:56:55.560 already i don't wish ill on joe biden at all as much as i can't stand the man i don't want to see

01:57:03.340 him suffer and die you know we're not like the left where we take glee in the pain of others

01:57:09.680 well no suffering no doubt about that i mean yeah absolutely i don't i don't wish that you know that

01:57:14.560 his cancer is spread that is not good news that's very bad news it does mean that his cancer moonshot

01:57:20.100 It didn't work.

01:57:21.040 It does mean that.

01:57:22.580 Yeah, because he told us multiple times.

01:57:24.420 It wasn't just a one-off thing either.

01:57:26.960 That's correct.

01:57:27.400 He said it multiple times.

01:57:29.480 Yes, he did.

01:57:31.100 It's too bad it didn't really happen.

01:57:33.280 That would have been nice.

01:57:33.920 That would have been fantastic.

01:57:35.420 For a lot of us.

01:57:36.100 Yes.

01:57:36.900 But, yeah, the effort to make this guy a sympathetic character now.

01:57:43.220 And it is working.

01:57:44.320 Despicable.

01:57:44.840 It is working.

01:57:46.140 More coming up.

01:57:46.900 Promoting self-reliance over government dependence. Glenn Beck will be back right after this.

01:58:05.880 Though the headlines might change, the threats facing Israel remain. 0.97

01:58:09.820 While much of the world has moved on to the next story, Israeli families continue living with the

01:58:13.660 reality of terrorism and uncertainty and recovery. Communities remain on alert. Parents still think

01:58:19.120 twice before sending their children to school. Families continue rebuilding their lives, knowing

01:58:23.280 the next siren could come without warning. As Christians, we're called to stand with God's

01:58:28.000 children in times of need. And that's why the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews

01:58:31.860 remains on the ground in the Holy Land each and every day, providing life-saving aid, food for

01:58:37.260 struggling families, emergency assistance, bomb shelters, and critical support for those impacted

01:58:42.160 by war. Even after the cameras leave and the headlines fade, the fellowship remains committed

01:58:47.720 to Israel's most vulnerable. Join the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews in praying for

01:58:52.620 the people of Israel for protection and strength and for lasting peace. Together, we can remind

01:58:57.200 God's people that they are not alone. Stand with Israel in prayer today. Visit prayifcj.org.

01:59:03.600 That's prayifcj.org.

01:59:12.160 this is interesting the ukrainian military said it hit an oil refinery in nizhnikamsk

01:59:23.720 which is about that as you know oh wow 750 miles east of the ukrainian border they hit pretty deep

01:59:31.880 within russia has a population of about 240 000 people well they have been they have been hitting

01:59:38.140 places inside Russia now.

01:59:40.060 But Nizhnykamsk, I think,

01:59:42.380 is one of the furthest reaches that they've

01:59:44.280 gotten to. I hope

01:59:46.020 they didn't get too far 0.99

01:59:48.260 into Nizhnykamsk, because they've got

01:59:50.200 a nice summer home there.

01:59:52.020 I love it, and I haven't

01:59:54.180 checked the satellite images yet to see

01:59:56.160 if my home is still intact. Too scared?

01:59:58.160 But yeah, I'm a little nervous about it.

01:59:59.940 I don't blame you. They did kill 13 people.

02:00:02.600 Injured 78 others. 0.81

02:00:05.340 I mean, they're bringing

02:00:06.260 this thing home. Yes, they are.

02:00:07.940 to russia yes they are i the battles line the bad lines are set man i watched the the latest

02:00:14.040 episode of lioness on paramount plus oh yeah with uh is that good absolutely i see it all the time

02:00:20.820 one of season three awesome one of the best episodes ever but they go into ukraine uh and

02:00:28.840 go they cross into russia in these tunnels man they have swarms of drones i mean it shows what

02:00:34.980 the battle lines are i'm glad i don't have to be there yeah i'm glad i don't have to be there

02:00:39.940 wow very true to life yes yeah it's nice to be separated by two oceans the atlantic and the

02:00:46.620 pacific between us and these nut jobs over there it's nice i like that idea we're blessed yeah we

02:00:54.100 are to live in america even if canada you know is a territory yeah i mean they're just territories

02:01:00.000 it's fine

02:01:00.660 all right

02:01:02.600 we will see you

02:01:04.140 back here

02:01:04.780 bright and early

02:01:05.540 tomorrow

02:01:06.080 see you then

02:01:30.000 We'll be right back.

The Glenn Beck Program - August 11, 2026

Trump Escaped in a Food Truck？! Incredible Secret Service Operation Revealed ｜ 8⧸11⧸26

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