00:01:54.040Well, hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program. I want to say hello and welcome to our new affiliate in Las Vegas. It's 106.9 FM. Thank you so much for listening. Also, WBAL in Baltimore also added this week. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you for everything and spreading the word. Thanks for picking up the Glenn Beck Program.
00:02:17.360OK, got a lot on our plate today. I want to start with data centers because yesterday, you know, Donald Trump came out and it was almost I think he might be a little frustrated.
00:02:29.760He might be a little frustrated. He is changing the world. He is doing so much.
00:02:35.060He just had, you know, what was it? Fifty six billion barrels of oil that he made the deal for.
00:31:52.980hopefully these things will start to change.
00:32:00.920Hopefully, and this is why I tell you these things every day, not just so you can understand them, but hopefully you will pass this on to somebody else.
00:32:10.120That's why liking and sharing things, when you see things that make sense, that explain something so you understand it, that's why sharing that is so important.
00:32:21.780It's like liking and following and watching it all the way through matters because the algorithm changes and then more people can be educated.
00:41:23.860He doesn't take my advice on things. And quite honestly, my job is more important than my friendship. My oath to you is more important. And I think you know that to be true because I went against everyone when he was very popular.
00:41:43.900And I said, I think he's going to be a disaster.
00:42:26.320Turning 65 feels like you've been dropped into a constant stream of mailers and calls and ads telling you something different about Medicare.
00:42:33.500And most of it just makes things more confusing.
00:42:36.100But because this is not a small decision, it's your health care, you need to know you can see the right doctors,
00:42:41.840you need to get the care that you have to have, and not pay for a plan that doesn't fit your life.
00:45:09.820But there may be an exception in the big book here for drinking based on this news.
00:45:16.320All right, I've got to share it in 60 seconds.
00:45:18.220First, National Preparedness Month was launched in 2004 in the wake of 9-11
00:45:23.600to remind Americans to prepare for disasters, attacks, and other emergencies before they happen.
00:45:28.620And you can't prepare for the power outage on day three of the power outage.
00:45:34.200You know, you can't buy emergency food after the roads are closed.
00:45:36.860The worst possible time to develop a plan for a disaster is while it's happening.
00:45:41.480That's why I've been telling you for years that you should have food and water and power and basic supplies that your family would need if the systems that we all rely on are suddenly not there during a national crisis.
00:45:54.420And that's what National Preparedness Month is all about.
00:45:57.560Again, it started by the government trying to urge people to be prepared.
00:46:01.420My Patriot Supply wants you to send you $1,000 in shelf-stable food and preparedness gear for free.
00:46:10.500And it starts with their flagship solar generator that is powerful enough to run the refrigerator,
00:46:15.800the medical devices if you have them, laptops, phones, whatever you need to prioritize at the time.
00:46:21.760And if that wasn't awesome enough, the bundle also gives you a huge amount of emergency food, water filtration, and gear that you need during any of the disruptions.
00:46:51.760The Trump administration's crackdown on post-secondary education south of the border has Canada seizing an opportunity, recruiting dozens of professors away from American colleges and universities.
00:47:03.820Stop, stop, just stop right there. That alone, right? That alone. Oh, no. Could we have a shortage of college professors? No, but that one would cut both ways, wouldn't it?
00:47:17.840I mean, you need some really smart college professor.
00:47:20.540You just don't want to lose any college professor.
00:47:22.340Which college professors are we about to lose?
00:47:27.360The Trump administration's crackdown on post-secondary education south of the border
00:49:18.860canada put that sign in your window come north we'll pay fine take them take them
00:49:30.320nobody i'm not going to be standing at the border wringing my hands i'll help all the dei and
00:49:35.500gender equality and all of those guys I'll help them pack I'll carry the boxes down to the car
00:49:41.800I'll do it I have a bad back I'll do it I won't carry their piano but all their boxes I'll do it
00:49:47.540but I will tell you this Canada I I am not willing I'm not willing to give up these
00:49:54.340oh man we're gonna have a shortage of DEI I'm not willing to do it for nothing
00:50:00.000So I have a proposal. I would like an exchange program. Let's call it the Rainbow Bridge, which is actually the bridge in Niagara Falls. I suggest we meet on the Rainbow Bridge midnight, fog coming off the water, two black sedans, one on each end with the headlights on, the doors open, and then we walk them out slowly to the center line, one at a time.
00:50:30.000From our side, we're going to send you the Associate Vice Provost for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion and Belonging.
00:50:38.840We'll send over the dean who's never, ever taught a class, has a staff of nine, and a strategic plan that uses the word reimagining four times.
00:50:49.280We're going to send the entire subfield studying the intersection of climate anxiety and gender performativity, which is a real thing.
00:50:58.880You can actually get a doctrine in it.
00:54:58.400So Franklin wrote to General Gates explaining the trick.
00:55:01.940What they did was they printed this offer on the back of sheets, and a tobaccoist would then wrap the pinch of tobacco in the sheet, and then it would drift into the Hessian camp, and the soldiers would tear the papers apart, and they would read them as they were, you know, packing their tobacco.
00:57:51.780The company you're choosing to do business with, I mean, they have donated millions of dollars to organizations that defend faith and freedom.
00:57:59.080And for a limited time, they are offering a back-to-school special of 50% off their wireless plans for three months.
00:58:04.680So go to PatriotMobile.com slash Beck or call 972-PATRIOT, 972-PATRIOT, use the promo code Beck, get 50% off all wireless plans for three months.
01:12:00.400how those democrats that are holding the line for free market or anything else that you actually
01:12:06.760believe in in texas you see how they're eaten they're absolutely eaten by the marxist
01:12:13.060he was impeached paxton was impeached by a republican house acquitted by a republican
01:12:20.240senate the investigations the marriage all of it that objection is not invented you know and
01:12:29.140pretending it would would insult the people who you know you're trying to get to vote okay that's
01:12:35.020all of that's true but you already had that argument you had it in march you had it again
01:12:41.580in may you spent 120 million dollars making that argument in the most expensive primary in the
01:12:48.920history of this country and republican voters in texas answered you 64 to 36 they've all this has
01:12:57.300already been tried. You've had the trial. You gave it to the jury. The jury came back. Stop
01:13:04.500rejecting the jury's verdict. That's what a primary is for. You don't hold a second one
01:13:11.480with a general election as the ballot. 1844, Henry Clay wanted to be president. Wanted to
01:13:20.880be president his entire life. Finally, Henry Clay thinks this is the year. The question that year
01:13:26.980was Texas, whether the United States should annex it. Clay said no, and he put it in writing in
01:13:33.720April. Annexation would mean war with Mexico and a fight over slavery that the country could not
01:13:40.060survive. That was his opinion. Then over the summer, he got nervous about the South and softened it.
01:13:45.920Not much, but enough. Because of that, there's a third man on the ballot, James Burney, running for
01:13:53.860the liberty party he's an abolitionist slavery is uh is not regrettable it is it's a sin end it
01:14:05.240now that was his way of thinking so people looked at henry clay and saw a man who owned human beings
01:14:12.280and had gone wobbly on texas and they said not him we're not going to put our name on that man
01:14:18.820And they were right about him. Clay owned people. He did waffle. The objection was true.
01:14:25.940Election night came. Down to New York, 36 electoral votes. Biggest prize on the board.
01:14:32.800James Polk carried New York by about 500 votes and became president of the United States.
01:14:38.180James Bernie got 15,812 votes in New York. A guy whose name you've never heard. Almost every one
01:14:47.780of those votes came out of the Whig column. Half of them. Half. Half of them. And Henry Clay is
01:14:54.400president instead. It was the first time in American history that the third party decided
01:14:59.880a presidential election. And what those votes purchased was Texas, annexed within month as a
01:15:07.920slave state. Then we went into the Mexican War. Then half the continent of, you know, of new
01:15:13.820ground to fight over. And less than 20 years later, there was a fight at Antietam because we
01:15:19.560didn't make the choice to end it. And because it was a guy who was on the ballot that was
01:15:29.080waffling and he wasn't the perfect guy, the men who hated slavery more than anyone else alive
01:15:35.340in America elected the most pro-slavery president available to them because the alternative wasn't
01:15:41.760clean enough to be worth their name. And so they said, nope, I'm going to vote cleanly. And they
01:15:48.300gave it to the most pro-slavery candidate. They weren't outvoted. They withheld. 15,000 men in
01:15:56.260one state decided a compromised candidate was beneath them. And they bought Texas for the other
01:16:03.240side, and then they got the war. The seat matters more than the man sometimes. If it has already
01:16:15.180been out in the public, tried by the public, tried in the courts, or in the Senate and the House,
01:16:22.100then accept what people are saying. That doesn't mean you go against a guy who you think is wrong.
01:16:29.960it doesn't mean you go for a nazi it means you go for a guy who's not the most charismatic
01:16:39.480you're not electing a personality you're you're electing a a 51st vote the senate does not run
01:16:48.980on individual senator convictions it runs on which caucus holds the gavels sets the calendar
01:16:56.200confirms the judges and the energy inside that caucus this year is not in Austin.
01:17:03.460It's in New York, where the mayor is opening city-owned grocery stores.
01:17:08.120It's in Milwaukee and Detroit and Seattle, where the fastest-growing wing of that party
01:17:12.580runs openly on public ownership and calls it common sense.
01:17:18.360However decent the man from Round Rock is, his vote gets counted in that room.
01:17:26.200So, this is not free market versus Marxism the way it looks on a ballot.
01:17:34.060It's whether the chamber that writes the tax code and confirms the courts is run by people who believe a price is information or by people who believe price is a decision that ought to be made by somebody in an office with your name in the file.
01:27:53.360First, let me tell you about American financing.
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01:28:37.640give you more breathing room. The average person is now, from this audience, saving $830 every
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01:29:14.340borrowers call 800-906-2440 for details about credit costs and terms so i uh i'm looking
01:29:22.740forward to having mark and ruben on but we're having a problem i guess phones don't work the
01:29:27.620way they should in uh uh in new york but uh we're supposed to have them uh on and we'll we'll wait
01:29:33.880for them if not let's uh if they're not even close let's just push it to tomorrow you're gonna have
01:29:39.660them okay uh so mark is the greater new york chamber of commerce president ceo um multicultural
01:29:46.140business coalition legal council and that's that's what that's what kills me mark welcome to the
01:29:52.400program that's what kills me is he's mom donnie is saying he's helping you know all of these
01:29:58.060immigrants when these immigrants are the ones suing him saying though this is going to kill us
01:30:02.720welcome thank you glenn uh so so tell me about how this is going to hurt the people that he says
01:30:12.420he's going to help well this is a uh campaign promise that can't help anybody if you think
01:30:19.580about it one grocery store in manhattan will not feed the struggling people that he claims to want
01:30:26.480to feed who can come up from the lower east side for a bag of groceries okay and we have members
01:30:33.900around the marquetta 15 that he's going to put out of business and the heartless socialist leaders
01:30:42.260that work with him say well if one little grocery store can put you out of business maybe you
01:30:47.160shouldn't be in business right that indicates to me the plan is to put them all out of business
01:30:51.980and have only government-run grocery stores if they continue to win we need to stop them now
01:30:57.520do you know the history of the marquetta i mean generally i mean this this was kind of tried
01:31:02.900before and it it worked for a little while and then didn't work and that's why it went out of
01:31:08.680business and it's no longer there can you kind of tell that story and and see any parallels here
01:31:13.720Yes. I mean, the Marqueta was started way back decades ago as a place where vendors can rent a cart.
01:36:18.960We're making a few dollars because the margin is getting smaller and smaller every day.
01:36:25.100So tell us, I mean, how do you, what was, what, if your company has done anything, what is your company, how is it approached helping families who are in need of groceries?
01:36:37.240Well, listen, we, we work in a neighborhood that no one even want to get there.
01:36:46.520Our company decided, listen, let's get here.
01:36:50.520Let's open a supermarket in this minority residential area.
01:42:03.600And the more we talk about it, everybody knows where to find us.
01:42:08.560I'm Mark Jaffe with the Greater New York Chamber.
01:42:10.640I'm the lawyer for the Multicultural Business Coalition.
01:42:13.420It represents hundreds of people and Americans that work hard, provide jobs just like Rubin.
01:42:24.480And we would love to sit down with the mayor and his economic development agencies and show how we can accomplish his lofty goals by using pragmatic solutions that work within our capitalists.
01:49:12.660The Pendragon Cycle, I have talked, again, I haven't seen it.
01:49:16.460I'm going to watch it, but I haven't seen it.
01:49:18.760I have been told by friends who have seen it that it is shocking that it was only on Daily Wire and it was, you know, and it was done.
01:49:30.620And, you know, the reason why I say it was shocking is because it was so expensive and you have to spend money to get that kind of quality.
01:50:16.560I just don't want to tell you something that I haven't seen.
01:50:18.700But from every indication from people that I really respect, both of these are outstanding.
01:50:24.600And I have to tell you, when I started The Blaze 15 years ago, there was no way we could compete in movies.
01:50:31.600There was no way we compete in television.
01:50:33.220You know, I spent, I'll tell you, I spent in the first couple of years $20 million, I spent everything I had, everything that I had earned my whole life and saved, I spent all of it trying to prove to America that, yes, you can watch great television, news, and get great quality on the internet.
01:50:59.720and we could never make it profitable at that time, at least, because we were still dealing
01:51:05.100with buffering. But I'm telling you, some of the best news television ever, ever done was done on
01:51:11.760the blaze. And that's because of Joel Cheatwood and some of the other people that work with me
01:51:16.100at the time. They put together an amazing, amazing network. We couldn't compete. That was the first
01:51:22.480time anything was competitive with regular television. Then our friends who are making
01:51:27.820great movies now now we're making great television uh great episodic television i mean that was not
01:51:35.040possible angel studios none of that was happening and it only happens if you support it so i always
01:51:43.120say this yes i ask for your subscription for uh torch um and i want you to be with me because i
01:51:51.000think we're doing some amazing things but if that's not the thing that you you know think is
01:51:55.720doing the best you think it happens to be blaze i no longer own blaze i have nothing to do with it
01:52:00.300so i don't get any of the money from blaze i'm just telling you subscribe to blaze subscribe to
01:52:06.700daily wire what whoever you think is doing something great please support them uh i just
01:52:14.360was interviewed in a in a trade magazine and um nobody asked me to explain it thank god because i
01:52:21.800I don't know it myself fully yet, but everything's about to change again.
01:52:28.980You know, I said this about 20 years ago.
01:52:31.440We're going to come to a time when business and media and technology and everything is going to change so rapidly
01:52:40.420that you're going to have to change how you do your job about every five years, and we're approaching that.
01:52:48.480We're not there yet, but we're approaching that.
01:52:50.480everything is going to be changing on you constantly the only thing constant in life
01:52:57.280will be change constant massive change soon um and uh and there's going to be a lot of people
01:53:05.240that don't make it to make these shifts all the time over and over again is really hard
01:53:12.240really hard um and you're going to be doing in your own life and others and if you find somebody