The Glenn Beck Program - Trump's Great Reset： Uniting Muslim Countries & Israel？! ｜ Guests： Sen. Rand Paul & Justin Haskins ｜ 5⧸14⧸25

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00:01:39.280 Hello, America.

00:01:54.080 You know we've been fighting every single day.

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00:03:06.960 Down the road where shadows hide.

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00:03:26.880 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:03:30.120 And this is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:37.440 Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program. We're glad you're here.

00:03:40.760 Saudi Arabia, this visit to Saudi Arabia yesterday by the president is game-changing.

00:03:45.640 On so many levels, it is game-changing.

00:03:48.740 Oh, by the way, also, do you see CNN admitted that the economy is improving

00:03:52.220 and that our inflation numbers now are the lowest since 2021?

00:03:56.740 Wait a minute, I thought tariffs were supposed to jack up inflation.

00:04:00.940 Me personally, I think it's too early to be able to say, yeah, it doesn't affect inflation.

00:04:06.720 However, all of the big banks are now saying, wait a minute,

00:04:10.300 we thought we were going to go into recession,

00:04:11.980 and they are reducing the probability of going into recession.

00:04:16.260 This could just be a feel-good for a couple of weeks.

00:04:19.860 I'd like to feel good for a couple of weeks.

00:04:21.820 But the indications are now that it may not be as bad, if bad at all.

00:04:29.140 It may not be as bad as we thought, but I think it's really early to tell.

00:04:32.760 Now, Saudi Arabia, what did the president do in Saudi Arabia?

00:04:37.400 He promised it would be big things.

00:04:39.160 I mean, I still underestimate the guy.

00:04:43.680 I still, you know, okay, we're going to have big things.

00:04:45.760 He's going to announce a big trade deal or something like that.

00:04:47.760 No, no, no, no, especially if you're a libertarian.

00:04:51.500 What he said from the stage in Saudi Arabia was remarkable.

00:04:57.200 I mean, he sounded a little bit like George Washington in what he was announcing as policy.

00:05:01.920 We'll talk about that coming up in just a second.

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00:06:12.820 Hello, Stu.

00:06:13.460 How are you?

00:06:14.820 Doing well, Glenn.

00:06:17.300 Did you see the speech yesterday from Saudi Arabia?

00:06:19.420 I saw bits and pieces of it.

00:06:20.920 I did not see the entire thing.

00:06:22.340 Worth seeing the entire thing?

00:06:24.080 Yeah, I don't think I've seen a presidential speech like that ever.

00:06:31.020 Maybe Mr. Gorbachev teared down this wall.

00:06:33.900 Wow.

00:06:34.760 Yeah.

00:06:35.240 That's a rarefied air there.

00:06:38.140 Yeah, it was absolutely game-changing.

00:06:42.740 What he said in his speech.

00:06:45.880 Let me see if I can get some of the cuts here.

00:06:47.400 Uh, let's go, let's try cut 14. 0.99

00:06:57.640 I don't know if this is it.

00:06:58.680 Cut 14.

00:06:59.920 If the responsible nations of this region seize this moment, put aside your differences and focus on the interests that unite you,

00:07:08.600 then all of humanity will soon be amazed at what they will see right here in this geographic center of the world.

00:07:16.980 It really is.

00:07:17.800 It's like a center of the world and the spiritual heart of its greatest faiths.

00:07:24.420 Uh, go to, that's not it.

00:07:25.960 Go to, uh, cut four.

00:07:27.700 This is him talking about Iran.

00:07:29.080 But with that said, Iran can have a much brighter future, but we'll never allow America and its allies to be threatened with terrorism or nuclear attack.

00:07:40.160 The choice is theirs to make.

00:07:42.480 We really want them to be a successful country.

00:07:45.180 We want them to be a wonderful, safe, great country.

00:07:49.240 But they cannot have a nuclear weapon.

00:07:51.140 This is an offer that will not last forever.

00:07:55.480 The time is right now for them to choose.

00:07:58.180 Right now, we don't have a lot of time to wait.

00:08:01.080 So he talked about Iran.

00:08:03.060 Here's what he's doing.

00:08:04.080 He is isolating Iran.

00:08:06.640 Here he is announcing sanctions, the removal on Syria.

00:08:10.140 Listen to this.

00:08:10.720 Cut six.

00:08:11.220 My administration has already taken the first steps toward restoring normal relations between the United States and Syria for the first time in more than a decade.

00:08:22.580 And I'm very pleased to announce that Secretary Marco Rubio will be meeting with the new Syrian foreign minister in Turkey later this week.

00:08:36.280 And very importantly, after discussing the situation in Syria with the crown prince, your crown prince.

00:08:43.000 And also with President Erdogan of Turkey, who called me the other day and asked for a very similar thing, among others and friends of mine, people that I have a lot of respect for in the Middle East.

00:09:02.080 I will be ordering the cessation of sanctions against Syria in order to give them a chance at greatness.

00:09:11.680 That's a huge deal.

00:09:14.180 Huge.

00:09:15.420 Huge.

00:09:16.180 Now, what is he doing over there?

00:09:18.340 First of all, the way they greeted him is remarkable.

00:09:24.060 He is, you know, you would think because the mobile McDonald's truck.

00:09:30.100 Go ahead.

00:09:30.700 Play a little of the mobile McDonald's truck in case you haven't seen it.

00:09:33.480 This is a scream.

00:09:35.300 Here's a mobile McDonald's truck.

00:09:37.300 You have it?

00:09:37.840 Yeah.

00:09:38.980 I mean, it's an actual Saudi Arabian mobile McDonald's truck.

00:09:43.620 And they brought it in for him.

00:09:45.580 I mean, who does that?

00:09:46.880 How do we not have one of those here?

00:09:48.180 I know, right?

00:09:49.260 Right outside.

00:09:50.300 But anyway, so they brought that in.

00:09:52.480 That's not what I mean.

00:09:53.380 I mean, for the guy that they said was going to set the world on fire.

00:09:58.220 Remember, all of our allies are going to hate us and blah, blah, blah.

00:10:02.920 Look what he's doing.

00:10:04.640 He is close to peace in Ukraine and Russia.

00:10:09.360 He is close to peace with Israel.

00:10:13.420 He's about to shut down Iran.

00:10:15.760 He just put on the toughest, like spookiest sanctions ever on China.

00:10:21.020 And they're back at the table going, I don't know.

00:10:23.140 Let's talk.

00:10:24.680 This guy, I mean, if this works, this guy should win multiple Nobel Peace Prizes.

00:10:31.160 I've never seen anything like it.

00:10:33.120 Well, can we talk about what it is, what he's trying to get to work?

00:10:36.360 Because I think what interested me the most out of what he said was, and what he did, was meeting with Syria, meeting with the new head of Syria, releasing these sanctions, which seems to me, you correct me if I'm wrong here, because I'm connecting dots here.

00:10:54.400 So maybe I'm connecting them incorrectly, but seems to me to be, I'm sure he's rooting for Syria to not be a terrorist nation, right?

00:11:02.720 Like, I'm sure that's all part of it.

00:11:04.480 But I think to me, it's more of a play to say to Saudi Arabia, hey, we are, as a nation, are taking major steps to release sanctions and normalize relations with a nation we have not had a good relationship with over the years.

00:11:20.680 And now going to Saudi Arabia and saying, hey, can you take that step with Israel? 0.56

00:11:25.460 Which, as you said, would also be a play to isolate Iran in a way that has not been seen in a long time.

00:11:31.780 Because Saudi Arabia is the player in the region, you know, that and Qatar.

00:11:37.500 And I don't like either of them. 0.78

00:11:39.140 Their human rights abuses are horrible, horrible. 0.97

00:11:42.580 And Qatar is in bed. 0.57

00:11:44.740 I mean, they are a major funder and, you know, a major, I don't know.

00:11:51.620 I mean, wasn't Hamas headquartered there for a while?

00:11:54.360 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:11:54.740 For Hamas, I mean, it's bad. 0.90

00:11:56.780 Qatar is not good. 1.00

00:11:58.180 I don't like the relationship with Qatar. 1.00

00:12:00.600 Saudi Arabia ain't good either. 0.98

00:12:02.440 However, they have modernized.

00:12:04.960 And this new prince, I mean, after he put somebody in a blender, you know, he is trying to modernize Saudi Arabia.

00:12:12.800 And that is extraordinarily difficult to do in that region.

00:12:17.660 And I don't know how all of this is going to work out.

00:12:20.640 But what he's trying to do is saying, look, we will, we will to perhaps to you, Saudi Arabia, as the power in the region.

00:12:28.840 We won't get involved in everything.

00:12:31.540 And we'll let you lead if you start to play nice with Israel.

00:12:36.920 And that's not hard.

00:12:38.080 Saudi Arabia has wanted to play nice with Israel for quite some time.

00:12:41.940 Is it domestic politics that is their reason for hesitating on that?

00:12:46.440 No, it's Iran and it's domestic politics that comes into their country, mainly from Iran, et cetera, et cetera.

00:12:55.240 Because I don't think they'd be worried about hardliners on that.

00:12:57.620 Yeah, they are worried about hardliners.

00:12:59.200 However, I think they have their hardliners at bay if you didn't have all of this really bad negative import from Iran, which is trying to destroy all of Saudi Arabia. 0.99

00:13:14.380 So it's not like Saudi Arabians who are like, you know, I love Saudi Arabia, but I just hate this policy.

00:13:22.180 They're fomenting, you should hate Saudi Arabia, you should hate your own country because they're traitors against the faith. 1.00

00:13:29.200 And a lot of that is being paid for and being shipped in by Iran.

00:13:35.120 And again, I want there to be normalized relationships between Saudi Arabia and Israel, but you probably are if you were, you know, if you say if that's the thing bubbling up from foreign adversaries, some of the people who are vulnerable to that line of thought.

00:13:54.560 If you normalize relationship with Israel, you're you're risking those people saying, see, our government is now normalizing relationship with Israel.

00:14:06.400 Like that is going to be some reaction inside the country.

00:14:10.360 And again, Saudi Arabia doesn't they don't have this sort of concerns we have for domestic politics.

00:14:15.800 I don't mean to say like, oh, they might lose the election for king next time.

00:14:19.160 Like that's not going to happen.

00:14:20.500 I don't think that's they're not worried about that one.

00:14:22.660 Unrest is real.

00:14:24.580 Terrorism is a real threat.

00:14:26.100 Like a lot of these things are real inside the country that they're managing on a day to day basis.

00:14:30.240 Now, here's the important part of what Trump said yesterday that I think is game changing.

00:14:37.320 And every libertarian on the planet, anybody who has said, you know, this foreign war things, it just doesn't work anymore.

00:14:46.740 Anybody who said we shouldn't be nation building.

00:14:48.960 Anybody who said maybe the State Department should calm down a little bit.

00:14:54.420 Listen to what the president said in this speech.

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00:16:30.780 How long have you waited to hear a president say something like this?

00:16:44.680 And he said it in the Middle East, which is so incredible and incredibly important.

00:16:51.620 In the, I'm quoting, in the end, so-called nation builders wrecked far more nations than they built.

00:16:59.700 Now that's a slam against George W. Bush, Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, Joe Biden.

00:17:04.760 I mean, you see there's further unrest now in Libya.

00:17:08.820 You know, when Hillary Clinton said, we came, we saw, he died.

00:17:12.120 They still are not back to stability in Libya.

00:17:16.080 So congratulations on that, Hillary.

00:17:18.220 Anyway, they've wrecked far more nations than they built.

00:17:21.440 And the interventionalists were intervening in complex societies that they didn't even understand themselves.

00:17:27.600 It is, I'm quoting the president.

00:17:29.620 It is crucial for the wider world to know this great transformation has not come from Western interventionalists or flying people in planes that will give you lectures on how to live and how to govern your own affairs.

00:17:47.160 No, the gleaming marbles of Riyadh and Abu Dhabi were not created by the so-called nation builders, neocons, or liberal nonprofits like those who spend trillions and trillions of dollars failing to develop Kabul, Baghdad, and so many other cities.

00:18:08.000 Wow.

00:18:09.120 Instead, the birth of modern Middle East has been brought by the people of the region themselves.

00:18:14.000 You achieved the modern miracle, the Arabian way.

00:18:19.660 What does that tell you, Stu?

00:18:22.060 What does that say to you?

00:18:24.080 How many times, how many times have we been shouting this?

00:18:28.260 Stop.

00:18:28.820 You don't know what you're doing.

00:18:29.760 You're only making things worse.

00:18:32.420 He's now saying, we'll support you.

00:18:37.160 You do it your way and we'll watch from the sidelines.

00:18:41.440 Now that doesn't mean, this is what George Washington said.

00:18:44.000 Friend to all.

00:18:46.420 Enemy to none.

00:18:48.600 And only unless they start screwing with our stuff, then we're going to have to have a sit-down, if you will, and worst-case scenario, a war.

00:18:58.800 But we're not going to get involved in your stuff.

00:19:01.540 Now that doesn't mean we look the other way as they behead people.

00:19:05.080 It just means, look, let them put their own house in order. 0.91

00:19:12.260 What if they put it in order by beheading people? 0.83

00:19:15.260 Are we okay with that? 0.94

00:19:16.180 No, we're not.

00:19:19.280 But right now, we're having to make the choice, which one's worse, the one that is beheading people and wants to burn Israel in the Islamic fires, the fires of the Islamic fury, Iran, or Saudi Arabia that's been saying, you know what? 0.86

00:19:38.260 I signed those Abrahamic accords.

00:19:40.540 I think that's a really good thing.

00:19:41.940 Why don't we all make peace with one another and try to live with one another?

00:19:45.520 So if I could phrase it another way, it would be something like, the enemy of my enemy is my friend, for example.

00:19:50.000 Yeah, except I'm not torturing you.

00:19:54.320 I think you're right, but I just think it's interesting.

00:19:57.480 I'm trying to test myself against, I'm trying to press myself a little bit on this because they don't have a great human rights record.

00:20:04.560 I do feel like probably the role for the United States to take is to be, to have, to put pressure on them when we can and realize that we can't control everything that's happening in every other country.

00:20:21.580 I think the role, I think what he's doing, I think the role of America is, we came in here, we've been there for a hundred years.

00:20:31.300 We're not making it any better.

00:20:33.720 So why don't we look to the countries that are stabilizing things and that want to work with Israel and see if we can encourage them to all work together and do the right thing so we can go home because we're on the other side of the planet. 0.78

00:20:52.560 And we shouldn't be controlling everything over on the other side of the planet.

00:20:57.360 Let's give peace a shot.

00:20:59.920 So do as much as we can to give that region peace, collapse the really, really bad guys, if we can, with the help of all the people in the region, not us doing it, but them doing it and us going along and saying, yep, yep, I think that's right.

00:21:16.300 We'll back you on that, collapse it, and then get the hell out of there.

00:21:20.180 I'm not saying you're wrong, and I'm playing devil's advocate here, but doesn't that sound quite a bit like our policy on China from the Nixon era to Trump?

00:21:33.700 Uh-huh, uh-huh.

00:21:34.900 It was the same sort of philosophy, right?

00:21:36.820 Like, go in there, we make good relations, we open up markets with them, we open those things up, maybe they'll move our way.

00:21:41.180 It might be really bad, might be really bad.

00:21:43.080 But I—

00:21:43.600 Is it going to be worse than what we're doing right now, or what we had been doing?

00:21:51.260 I mean, Joe Biden, I mean, that whole place, we all knew it.

00:21:54.020 That place, I mean, it's going to eventually, but that place is going to just set itself on fire.

00:22:00.560 It's a giant sinkhole of spirituality and, you know, and prophecy.

00:22:06.920 It's going to happen.

00:22:10.020 Yeah, I think I'm with you, and I think with Donald Trump's approach here, you know, I'm—it's something I want to make sure I'm examining over and over again.

00:22:19.900 But I think the right move with this region is to take what we can find in common, which happens to be in this realm, you know, really shiny gold things and lots of big business, right?

00:22:32.380 Like, advancing those relationships with the thought of advancing other things that we also think are beneficial, like normalizing relations with Israel, like isolating Iran further, you know, like hopefully creating an area in Syria that isn't a breeding ground for terrorists and chemical weapon use. 0.55

00:22:52.280 Yeah, right, right, right.

00:22:52.760 Like, I think we just have to do what we can do and realize it's not going to be perfect. 0.87

00:22:58.800 This sucks, and we'll get criticism for it later, I'm sure. 0.90

00:23:01.700 I'm sure we will. 0.99

00:23:02.560 But I think it's probably the right way to go.

00:23:04.560 So, let me ask you this.

00:23:06.200 You know the situation in Europe.

00:23:07.840 We've been talking about it.

00:23:08.900 Sure.

00:23:09.100 I mean, project that out 10 years, Stu.

00:23:11.880 What does that look like?

00:23:13.440 It could be very ugly.

00:23:14.840 Okay, why?

00:23:16.000 What does it actually look like?

00:23:18.120 Does it look like it's a Western civilization, or does it look more like Iran? 0.94

00:23:23.760 I mean, I hope it's not that bad.

00:23:26.780 Right.

00:23:26.980 It's been going the wrong direction, though, for a long time.

00:23:29.400 If there is serious unrest in Europe, Iran will be a big part of what is happening on the streets.

00:23:39.120 If we have friends and say to them, look, we don't understand your culture, you don't understand ours, we don't understand yours, you go ahead and take care of your place.

00:23:49.940 But when that happens, we could go to them and say, could you help us?

00:23:56.040 Because we do understand this, because this is our land, and we need your help to get this under control.

00:24:03.900 So, I think that's worth trying.

00:24:08.800 This is Glenn Beck.

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00:25:26.800 Every story we talk about each day is available in our free email newsletter.

00:25:30.940 Go and get it now.

00:25:31.900 It's at glennbeck.com.

00:25:33.340 Welcome to the glennbeck program.

00:25:51.400 So, the New York Times has somebody, I guess, in their style section, or I don't know.

00:25:58.580 Uh, the sheath dress.

00:26:00.200 I don't even know what a sheath dress is.

00:26:01.900 Do you know what a sheath dress is?

00:26:02.920 Sarah, what's a sheath dress?

00:26:04.480 Sarah!

00:26:04.500 Woman! 1.00

00:26:05.340 Woman here? 1.00

00:26:06.140 The one woman here? 0.99

00:26:07.340 The one woman? 0.91

00:26:07.640 What do dresses mean? 0.93

00:26:08.640 What do they mean?

00:26:09.400 What do these things mean?

00:26:10.420 Woman! 1.00

00:26:10.820 Fashion!

00:26:11.060 Bring me more food!

00:26:13.640 What's a sheath dress?

00:26:15.340 I don't know.

00:26:15.680 I think it's just a standard tank dress.

00:26:18.000 It covers most of you, and looks nice.

00:26:19.520 Right, okay.

00:26:19.880 You should try to cover most of you with dress.

00:26:21.780 Now, I watched the Met Gala, and a lot of people didn't know they were supposed to wear dresses

00:26:25.780 that covered most of them.

00:26:26.780 So, okay, so, but it's a form-fitting.

00:26:29.800 It's not tight, tight, tight, but it is, like, more of a form-fitting dress, right?

00:26:33.680 Yeah, for sure.

00:26:34.400 Okay.

00:26:35.100 So, women and president, this is New York Times, women in our president's circle have

00:26:38.700 a very unified look.

00:26:40.420 Our critic explains where it comes from and how you can style against that type.

00:26:47.180 They're a very specific look associated with women who subscribe to the Trump worldview,

00:26:51.160 one that is sort of a cross between Fox Newscaster and Miss Universe. 1.00

00:26:56.000 That's not necessarily bad.

00:26:57.560 It doesn't sound terrible.

00:26:59.840 It generally involves flowing tresses that are at least shoulder-length, false eyelashes,

00:27:05.960 plumped-up cheeks and lips.

00:27:07.700 Really?

00:27:08.160 You're going to tell us about plastic surgery?

00:27:10.760 Sure, Hollywood.

00:27:11.800 Hollywood and Park Avenue?

00:27:14.660 Really?

00:27:15.640 The effect underscores an almost cartoonish femininity that speaks to a relative, 0.74

00:27:21.160 old-fashioned gender stereotype. 0.98

00:27:23.900 Oh, no.

00:27:24.360 The counterpart to this woman is the square-jawed, besuited guy with a side part. 0.67

00:27:30.260 By the way, I'll just have you know, do you know who came up with a square-jawed, besuited

00:27:36.360 guy with a side part?

00:27:38.400 Anybody?

00:27:39.180 Anybody?

00:27:39.940 I definitely don't.

00:27:40.700 Okay, that image of the American man, that strong, virile, square-jawed, you know, like,

00:27:48.180 yeah!

00:27:49.440 Who came up with it?

00:27:51.020 J.C. Leyendecker.

00:27:53.020 A gay progressive from the 1920s. 0.54

00:27:57.860 Just want to let you know, it was a gay man that came up with that. 0.51

00:28:02.440 Not some conservative, so, oh, we got to get away from that.

00:28:07.140 I don't know, a lot of gay men still today would be like, I don't know, I kind of like

00:28:10.480 that.

00:28:10.880 Anyway, so they're talking about how you just, you can't dress like this.

00:28:18.940 I mean, otherwise people will immediately say, oh my gosh, you're a conservative.

00:28:23.820 How bad is that?

00:28:25.460 Now, me personally, I can watch MSNBC and you can look, I mean, that's the home of all

00:28:30.680 of it, but you can look at all of the broadcasters and the opinion people and everything else

00:28:36.120 and go, oh yeah, liberal, liberal, liberal, liberal, liberal, liberal, liberal.

00:28:39.100 You can see it.

00:28:40.100 You mean like if Rachel Maddow has a look?

00:28:41.940 Yeah.

00:28:42.240 Is that what you're saying?

00:28:42.780 Well, she's so obvious, but I mean, you can go and look at, you know, and it goes with

00:28:47.480 the glasses.

00:28:48.400 That's why I wear big, chunky glasses, because it confuses the hell out of them.

00:28:53.080 But you can just, I mean, there's some things that just say you're a liberal.

00:28:57.480 Some things that just say you're a conservative, okay?

00:28:59.980 And it's not universal, but generally speaking, and so what they're saying is, we don't want

00:29:05.320 to, we don't want to dress like that.

00:29:06.620 We don't, we don't want to be that.

00:29:08.460 Okay.

00:29:09.040 Such a weird decision-making process.

00:29:11.040 Because we don't want to be a MAGA woman.

00:29:13.920 Okay.

00:29:14.220 So, so let me, let me just go over what is a MAGA woman at her best.

00:29:19.720 If I'm stereotyping, what is a MAGA woman? 1.00

00:29:23.080 A MAGA woman, to me, is the embodiment of strength and grace.

00:29:28.960 Think of, think of Melania Trump.

00:29:32.880 Strength and grace.

00:29:35.100 She's razor sharp, not because she has to prove anything, but because truth matters.

00:29:41.480 And here's a woman that knows the truth matters. 0.82

00:29:45.480 She's successful on her own terms.

00:29:47.500 It's a MAGA woman in my book. 0.89

00:29:49.160 Successful on her own terms.

00:29:50.740 She can run a business. 1.00

00:29:51.640 She can run a household. 1.00

00:29:52.780 She can run a boardroom or a ranch. 1.00

00:29:54.960 She knows the value of hard work.

00:29:57.900 She's not afraid to get her hands dirty. 0.99

00:29:59.940 She's not like the one that's like, oh, let the immigrants do that. 1.00

00:30:05.960 She'll get her hands dirty if she has to. 1.00

00:30:08.040 She believes in family, not just as a concept, a social structure, but as a, as a calling.

00:30:15.960 She's the backbone and the heart, the protector of tradition.

00:30:21.140 She's the nurturer of future generations. 0.86

00:30:24.220 She knows that raising strong children, loving fiercely, staying grounded in faith and country is anything but outdated.

00:30:33.940 A MAGA woman knows that's essential.

00:30:36.100 She's sexy because she knows who she is. 1.00

00:30:40.240 She's not chasing trends or applause, but just because she's comfortable in her own skin, she's sexy. 0.73

00:30:46.240 She radiates confidence, femininity, and she does it without apologizing.

00:30:53.780 That's just who she is.

00:30:55.480 She doesn't need validation from pop culture.

00:30:58.620 She knows who she is.

00:31:01.700 She also loves the country, not blindly, but fiercely.

00:31:04.980 She believes America is worth fighting for because she knows it will be one of her children that actually have to go fight for it.

00:31:11.220 So she kind of is really kind of engaged in that whole, is it worth fighting for?

00:31:17.400 She knows that freedom isn't handed down.

00:31:19.620 It's defended by people like her children.

00:31:23.580 She's not intimidated by any label you're going to throw.

00:31:26.760 She's not going to fold under pressure. 0.67

00:31:28.760 She's not going to be told what a woman is, especially from a guy in a dress. 1.00

00:31:35.040 She knows what a woman is. 1.00

00:31:37.500 Okay, so that, to me, if I had to define a MAGA woman, that's who I think a MAGA woman is.

00:31:46.420 But being a MAGA woman is deeper than that.

00:31:51.060 First of all, they're not ashamed of it, nor should they be.

00:31:54.560 You know, and it doesn't have anything to look.

00:31:57.680 It's how you carry yourself.

00:31:59.720 It's really not the way you look.

00:32:03.000 And yeah, are the MAGA women wearing more feminine clothing? 0.86

00:32:07.420 Yes, because we believe in women. 1.00

00:32:11.420 We believe in the differences between men and women. 0.95

00:32:16.080 So the MAGA men, well, they've got that square jaw.

00:32:19.700 No, they're just not wearing a dress.

00:32:21.880 Okay?

00:32:22.360 They're not wearing a dress.

00:32:24.220 You know, I can't believe you have to be a feminist in the room, but women can have any style they want. 1.00

00:32:34.500 Any political ideas they want, they don't have to match.

00:32:41.500 A MAGA woman is somebody, you know, it could be somebody who's in, you know, linen pants and no makeup. 0.76

00:32:52.880 You go, girl.

00:32:53.580 Could be that.

00:32:55.400 Maybe they wear makeup.

00:32:56.720 Maybe they don't.

00:32:57.540 Wear heels.

00:32:58.100 Don't wear heels.

00:32:58.880 It doesn't matter.

00:33:00.780 There is the stereotype, and then there's what it should be and what I think it actually is.

00:33:07.640 I mean, I travel the country.

00:33:09.400 I see a lot of women that don't look like Melania Trump, don't handle themselves like Melania Trump. 1.00

00:33:16.620 Melania Trump, in my opinion, is the gold standard.

00:33:20.640 My wife is the gold standard.

00:33:22.380 She's poised.

00:33:23.720 She's not like me.

00:33:25.520 She doesn't get flustered in public.

00:33:28.220 She doesn't get flustered really at home. 0.95

00:33:29.920 She just takes it in stride, and she's like, okay, we could whine about it, or we can get off our butts and do something about it.

00:33:38.380 She's beautiful. 0.98

00:33:41.140 But, you know, there's a lot of ugly guys and women in the MAGA movement. 0.98

00:33:46.680 I don't know if you've noticed that. 0.97

00:33:48.900 I mean, you're watching this show right now.

00:33:51.540 It's not defined how you look.

00:33:56.000 It's not defined by a rude columnist in the New York Times.

00:34:00.380 This is about your principles, your love for country.

00:34:03.320 It's what you think is best for the children's future.

00:34:05.940 And that's where it gets messy.

00:34:08.000 That's where the stereotype starts.

00:34:10.080 Because what's good for the children's future is, A, having children.

00:34:16.480 And the left says, you don't have to have children.

00:34:20.440 And you know what?

00:34:21.080 You don't.

00:34:21.560 And some people probably shouldn't.

00:34:23.960 But having children is an important part to keep the species going.

00:34:30.680 It's an important part of life.

00:34:32.340 It is the biggest joy of your life.

00:34:36.040 And it will be the biggest regret of your life, I think, if you don't have children.

00:34:39.940 Not for everybody, but for most.

00:34:42.840 And what does the left do?

00:34:44.100 They say, you don't need to have children.

00:34:45.460 You don't even have to have a man.

00:34:47.920 Well, no, you don't have to have a man, but having a man around is nice.

00:34:52.640 Not that I think.

00:34:54.020 Having a woman around is nice for the other side. 0.54

00:34:56.860 Call me a feminist, but I don't think women should be discounted for the way they look. 0.97

00:35:04.320 But I think maybe New York Times, they should be judged for who they are.

00:35:10.460 So don't care about the New York Times.

00:35:12.160 I don't care about the New York Times.

00:35:13.420 I find it hysterical that they're now saying a beautiful woman who's wearing a fitted dress

00:35:22.600 is somehow or another all in bed for Donald Trump.

00:35:28.000 It's crazy.

00:35:29.680 They have gone even more crazy than they had before.

00:35:34.280 It's amazing.

00:35:35.820 All right.

00:35:36.580 Back in just a second.

00:35:39.340 Tariffs are going to hit the foreign meat like a freight train.

00:35:43.520 And I am happy about that.

00:35:45.740 Now, I am a rancher.

00:35:48.400 I have about 100 head of cattle that I run.

00:35:50.660 That's very small for, you know, most ranches.

00:35:54.420 But I like to raise my own beef.

00:35:58.520 And, you know, you just, I mean, honestly, when I talk about ranching, I am out there feeding

00:36:04.760 them at 5 a.m.

00:36:06.040 Okay, I'm not doing any of those things, but they're pretty.

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00:36:09.580 And I like the moose in the morning.

00:36:11.040 Anyway, the good news is good ranchers is 100% American.

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00:37:19.320 Common sense ain't common anymore, is it?

00:37:24.040 Time to wake up and wrangle the sheep.

00:37:28.100 Glenn Beck continues next.

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00:39:09.260 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:39:24.140 This thing in Saudi Arabia, the president is in Qatar today.

00:39:29.320 I'm less excited about that relationship.

00:39:31.660 But yesterday, I mean, he went on about the crown prince saying, you know, he's the greatest representative of the Saudi Arabian people ever.

00:39:42.400 And he pointed out that now their non-oil sector revenues are now outpacing their oil sector revenues.

00:39:51.420 That's huge.

00:39:52.420 And that's because of the crown prince.

00:39:53.660 And he said in his speech yesterday, some in the Gulf have turned deserts into farms, while Iran has turned farms into deserts.

00:40:03.660 He said, the biggest and most destructive of these forces in the regime in Iran, it caused unthinkable suffering in Syria, Lebanon, Gaza, Iraq, Yemen, and beyond.

00:40:16.120 And he said that they have a great future together, and they signed a NMLU memo of understanding on defense cooperation, some agreement between the Saudi space agency.

00:40:30.960 I don't know if that was going on.

00:40:32.480 And other agreements with mineral resources, the Department of Justice, and cooperation on infectious diseases, which is probably very, very good.

00:40:44.740 Were you saying that you didn't know that they had a space agency?

00:40:47.940 Yeah.

00:40:48.360 Is that kind of where I am?

00:40:49.680 I did not know that.

00:40:50.660 Wow, you have a space agent.

00:40:52.060 I mean, you're there, you're talking to the prince.

00:40:53.520 You don't want to act like you're completely surprised.

00:40:55.300 Like, whoa.

00:40:55.820 Wait, what?

00:40:56.840 You guys?

00:40:57.760 Wait, space?

00:40:58.960 Space.

00:40:59.260 Like the one up there?

00:41:01.120 Wow, good for you.

00:41:03.480 So let me ask you this.

00:41:04.880 Why the unease between, if you're going to deal with Saudi Arabia, aren't you dealing with Qatar too?

00:41:11.780 Or Qatar, or gutter, or whatever you want to call it?

00:41:14.360 I think you have to, but I don't like it.

00:41:17.680 I don't like it.

00:41:18.500 I mean, you have to be, we have to be friendly with them, but I don't like it.

00:41:23.420 They are, I mean, they are Hamas. 0.94

00:41:26.080 I mean, that's what Trump said in his first term.

00:41:27.620 He didn't say they were Hamas, but he did say that they had all sorts of relationships with terrorist groups.

00:41:31.840 They're the Muslim Brotherhood. 0.93

00:41:33.980 They've brought all of that into our schools here, our colleges.

00:41:38.280 You know, the Washington Post says that some conservative media has taken massive amounts of money from Qatar.

00:41:47.220 And that's not good.

00:41:50.300 That is not good.

00:41:52.600 Are you saying that because I did bring a new yacht into the parking lot today?

00:41:58.860 So?

00:41:59.820 Well, it wasn't the yacht.

00:42:01.000 It was the fact that you had to have somebody build a whole harbor here in Texas, which must have taken some cash.

00:42:09.360 You know, I just, I've had a good investing week.

00:42:11.940 Yeah, right.

00:42:12.480 This happened to have $5 billion laying around.

00:42:15.560 Yeah, I think it's, I think what this approach is going to make uncomfortable moments, I think, at times.

00:42:21.420 Like, these countries will do things that make us uncomfortable.

00:42:23.860 And we, obviously, no one is saying you have to approve of everything that goes on in these other countries.

00:42:29.700 You know, I bring up this point all the time with India.

00:42:31.960 I think India should be a real focus in the same way, maybe even more than what we see in Saudi Arabia, because of the China relationship.

00:42:39.240 We need an alternative to China. 0.99

00:42:41.260 We need a country with $1.3 billion person nuclear power with a manufacturing base.

00:42:48.120 It would be really nice to be closer to rather than farther away from.

00:42:51.860 And so, I think Trump is doing that.

00:42:54.160 You know, India loves Trump. 0.90

00:42:55.900 And I think they, I think that is part of his strategy here.

00:42:59.240 I think it's a worthwhile one.

00:43:00.620 That doesn't mean we want, you know, Modi to be our president next.

00:43:04.740 Like, he's got to have, there's all sorts of policies we don't like.

00:43:06.940 It doesn't mean we, I mean, you know, their poverty and the way they treat the class system.

00:43:11.400 The class system is bad.

00:43:12.300 Horrible.

00:43:12.680 The way they treat women is terrible in many ways.

00:43:15.280 They don't eat cows.

00:43:16.440 I mean, there's a lot of things.

00:43:18.160 I don't know if that's.

00:43:18.860 I just.

00:43:19.420 But I think it is a situation where building those relationships, it's not going to work out in every case.

00:43:25.360 It didn't work out with, I mean, I do think that was our goal with China over multiple decades. 0.75

00:43:29.680 And it didn't work with China.

00:43:30.940 Right.

00:43:31.360 It might work.

00:43:31.840 Well, that's because I think we got lost in money.

00:43:35.000 At some point, you have to say, okay, okay, okay, this is not going well for us.

00:43:40.320 We, we really shouldn't, we really should pull away.

00:43:43.640 We should have been pulling away by the year 2000.

00:43:45.940 I think with China, and I could be wrong on this, maybe this isn't the distinction, but

00:43:49.240 I think there is such a long-term ideological thing that we couldn't necessarily break it

00:43:56.040 like we can with some of these other countries.

00:43:57.740 And by the way, this philosophy has worked a lot.

00:44:02.100 Japan is a great example of it.

00:44:04.520 Many of our European allies, again, some of that's not working at the moment, but like

00:44:08.620 we've had fruitful relationships with them, even though we were at war with them at other times.

00:44:11.940 Have you ever had your mind changed by an enemy who just kept saying how much they hated you?

00:44:15.640 Not, not usually.

00:44:16.780 No.

00:44:17.120 I mean.

00:44:17.480 It's the other way, right?

00:44:18.480 Yeah, if we are friends to all enemy toward none, I think we have a chance of using soft

00:44:25.560 power to just say, hey, why are you doing that?

00:44:28.420 I mean, that makes things hard.

00:44:30.240 This is Glenn Beck.

00:44:32.660 Think about what you did to protect your home last year.

00:44:34.620 Was it maybe a new security system?

00:44:36.200 Maybe new cameras?

00:44:37.680 Stronger locks?

00:44:38.580 All while the biggest threat to your property was probably completely invisible.

00:44:43.000 In 2025, home title theft has exploded across America.

00:44:46.700 These criminals target you through public property records.

00:44:50.160 With a few keystrokes, they can forge documents and legally transfer your home title without

00:44:54.960 your knowledge.

00:44:56.340 And once they control your title, they can drain your equity through massive loans.

00:45:00.560 And the first time you hear about it is usually a foreclosure notice or a credit alert

00:45:05.020 when the damage is already done.

00:45:06.340 The average American assumes their bank protects them from this.

00:45:09.380 This is unfortunately not true.

00:45:11.860 There's identity protection services.

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00:47:04.580 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:47:07.700 And this is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:47:14.920 Well, the president is right now sitting with some other prince in Qatar.

00:47:19.940 And he is just signing some deals.

00:47:23.620 And is he going to take the plane or not take the plane?

00:47:26.540 I hope he does not take the plane.

00:47:28.860 I know our next guest agrees with that.

00:47:31.200 Our next guest will also have a lot to say about the one big beautiful bill.

00:47:34.960 And I'm anxious to hear his take on what the president said in Saudi Arabia about neocons and these endless wars.

00:47:42.160 Rand Paul joins me in 60 seconds.

00:47:44.900 Stand by.

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00:49:11.560 We welcome to the program Rand Paul, a senator from the great state of Kentucky.

00:49:17.500 Rand, I want to play something for you.

00:49:19.700 In yesterday's speech, which I think should have been like a libertarian's dream, it was mine.

00:49:25.920 Listen to this.

00:49:26.500 And it's crucial for the wider world to note this great transformation has not come from Western interventionists or flying people in beautiful planes giving you lectures on how to live and how to govern your own affairs.

00:49:44.700 No, the gleaming marvels of Riyadh and Abu Dhabi were not created by the so-called nation-builders, neocons, or liberal non-profits like those who spent trillions and trillions of dollars failing to develop Cabal, Baghdad, so many other cities.

00:50:05.600 Instead, the birth of a modern Middle East has been brought by the people of the region themselves, the people that are right here, the people that have lived here all their lives, developing your own sovereign countries, pursuing your own unique visions and charting your own destinies in your own way.

00:50:24.560 It's really incredible what you've done.

00:50:26.440 And in the end, the so-called nation-builders wrecked far more nations than they built, and the interventionalists were intervening in complex societies that they did not even understand themselves.

00:50:41.380 They told you how to do it, but they had no idea how to do it themselves.

00:50:45.220 Peace, prosperity, and progress ultimately came not from a radical rejection of your heritage, but rather from embracing your national traditions and embracing that same heritage that you love so dearly.

00:51:00.960 Rand Paul, what did you think of that?

00:51:03.460 Pretty amazing.

00:51:04.420 You know, there have been so many times when I've heard President Trump speak or seen his actions on foreign policy that I've been, oh my goodness, this is the best president we have had in my lifetime.

00:51:15.760 I thought he sounded almost like a Washington at that point.

00:51:20.200 Just like, do it yourself, we're not here to tell you what to do.

00:51:23.560 I haven't heard that ever from any president.

00:51:26.140 And this is why the Bushwing hates Donald Trump so much, the establishment, because these are the people who wanted to spend freedom at the point of a gun everywhere, and they thought we were going to shape the world for democracy, which is sort of a leftover Woodrow Wilson idea.

00:51:41.580 But no, this is the part of Donald Trump I completely embrace, encourage, and will defend, and defend on a daily basis.

00:51:48.860 So I said earlier today that I thought that part of that speech was as significant as the Gorbachev tear down this wall speech.

00:51:56.460 Agree or disagree?

00:51:58.180 I agree.

00:51:58.900 It's incredibly significant to say, you know, we've developed these relationships not by bossing around the world, not by intervening, but by basically, you know, trading and intervening, and use the word trade, we could have, but basically having trading good relations with these countries that have developed themselves.

00:52:16.040 So while we're there, why don't we talk about, why don't we talk about, I don't know, trading nothing for a $400 million airplane?

00:52:25.860 Where do you stand on this gift from Qatar?

00:52:30.360 Well, there is this little sticking point.

00:52:32.560 You know, the Constitution says you can't take emoluments or gifts unless they're approved by Congress.

00:52:38.640 I think Jefferson was offered something, and Congress actually voted against Thomas Jefferson being allowed to keep it, but you can't do it.

00:52:48.400 I mean, it's just, and it's going to set up the appearance of impropriety, whether Congress will protect him and not vote on it, possibly.

00:52:55.580 But the other thing is, is we're the world's largest arms merchant.

00:52:59.460 We sell arms by the billions everywhere throughout the Middle East.

00:53:03.200 We populate both sides of every war on the planet, and so Qatar is a big recipient of arms from us.

00:53:11.260 And so we make these decisions, and the president pretty much makes them on his own.

00:53:16.140 Congress has the chance to object, and I have objected in the past to both Qatar and Saudi Arabia receiving arms,

00:53:22.080 when I felt like, particularly when the journalist Khashoggi was killed by the Saudis,

00:53:27.480 I thought we should have laid off arms for a while, and somebody should have had to pay some penance over that.

00:53:33.840 And so I've tried to block different arms sales before, but, you know,

00:53:38.340 there's a potential that the administration's objectiveness will be clouded by a $400 million plane.

00:53:44.940 There are some practical concerns as well.

00:53:46.940 One of them is, is where are we on the one that they've ordered?

00:53:49.660 If it's already made, and they're just upgrading it, you know, putting the electronics and defensive weapons on Air Force One,

00:53:57.000 and they're within six months of being completed, the Qatari plane would have to be completely outfitted.

00:54:02.640 You know, it has to be probably stripped down on the inside, completely reconfigured.

00:54:07.220 It has to have the special stuff that is classified.

00:54:10.760 It's two to five years just to finish it.

00:54:13.620 Yeah, so it may be that the other plane is actually closer to being finished than this one.

00:54:19.420 It is disappointing, and Boeing's disappointing on so many fronts that they haven't had this plane

00:54:23.900 since I think it was commissioned by the first President Trump, and four years later still isn't ready.

00:54:29.140 It's really a disappointment.

00:54:31.320 But we'd have to know more about it.

00:54:32.980 The thing is, if he really wants this plane, and it's a great plane,

00:54:36.400 the Qataris could either sell it or give it back to Boeing, and Boeing could sell it to us, and we could pay a price.

00:54:42.760 And then we'd alleviate all of this.

00:54:45.140 If he takes it, every family transaction that they have had in the Middle East for the last 10 years

00:54:50.900 or next 10 years is going to be doubly scrutinized, and I think it doesn't come to any good.

00:54:56.200 So what do you think about the possibility, and this may be giving him too much benefit of the doubt,

00:55:01.240 but the guy is playing, you know, 15-dimensional chess, it seems, so many ways.

00:55:06.520 I spoke to him about the Boeing plane a few weeks ago, and he was smoked.

00:55:13.840 And, you know, we began our participation in and ended World War II in a quicker time

00:55:23.320 than we have ordered that plane in 2018 to today.

00:55:27.200 So, I mean, what is Boeing doing?

00:55:31.180 And he's saying, and others are saying, that it may be five years from now, maybe even 10.

00:55:39.060 What about the idea that he is just trying to push the pressure on Boeing and, like, get it done?

00:55:46.740 Boeing has become an extension of the government.

00:55:49.420 They're a government bureaucracy, and they behave like it.

00:55:52.060 You know, look, I think the Empire State Building was built in a year.

00:55:56.480 China right now can erect a 30—what's that?

00:55:59.480 Ten months.

00:56:00.140 Ten months.

00:56:00.880 Yeah, China can erect a 30-story building in a matter of two or three months.

00:56:05.400 I mean, it's amazing how fast things can be done.

00:56:08.480 And Boeing can't make a plane in four years, and sometimes their planes don't fly.

00:56:13.380 And so that is a problem if you're a plane manufacturer and they don't fly.

00:56:16.680 But it's because Boeing is such a slow, ponderous corporation that's been, you know, had monopoly on sort of government planes for so long that they're being out-competed internationally, and they're just slow.

00:56:32.700 You know, and so I see them more as an extension of government bureaucracy than I do as real capitalism.

00:56:39.600 But no company could get away with being this poor and this slow-moving if there was a real marketplace.

00:56:44.960 So what do you do to solve that?

00:56:46.720 Because I think that—I mean, that is the real solution.

00:56:49.280 I feel like the former Soviet Union, when they would—you know, when Gorbachev or anybody else would get into a zil, you're like, ooh, that's nice. 0.97

00:56:57.400 That'll break down halfway to the airport.

00:57:00.820 You know, what do we do?

00:57:02.940 Boeing—you can't sue Boeing.

00:57:04.780 The president can't sue Boeing.

00:57:06.380 The country can't.

00:57:07.680 How do you fix this?

00:57:08.980 Here's the interesting thing, Glenn, and this intersects with the discussion over trade.

00:57:13.320 Some would say, we need to protect them, and that's what we do.

00:57:16.020 We protect Boeing.

00:57:17.040 We protect them from international trade.

00:57:18.740 What if we did this?

00:57:19.980 What if we got rid of the trade barriers and we let all the international companies compete with Boeing?

00:57:25.800 Boeing would have to get better or go bankrupt.

00:57:27.760 So they're inefficient because they are protected.

00:57:30.620 Some would say the same happened to U.S. steel over many generations.

00:57:33.940 It wasn't that we didn't protect U.S. steel.

00:57:35.940 We've had steel import quotas for generations.

00:57:38.960 We've tried to do whatever we can to block international steel from coming here, and yet all it did is it led to a large behemoth U.S. steel that was about like Boeing wasn't able to react to the marketplace.

00:57:51.160 But let me talk to you about government aircraft, military aircraft.

00:57:55.720 We have to have an aircraft company.

00:57:58.300 I agree.

00:57:59.320 What can we do?

00:58:00.900 Because, honestly, the right thing for the president to do is sue Boeing.

00:58:05.240 Look, you violated our entire contract.

00:58:07.680 It means nothing.

00:58:08.420 I'm going elsewhere.

00:58:09.540 But he can't sue Boeing because that would be very bad.

00:58:12.720 And the second thing is he has no choice but to buy Americans. 0.83

00:58:17.160 So how do we solve this?

00:58:18.780 The other thing I guess you could do is you could reduce what they're paid.

00:58:23.680 So, for example, if the government said we were giving them a billion, we give them $500 billion, whatever it is, and that should be in every contract, too.

00:58:31.960 And, you know, I think Elon Musk was a big promoter of this.

00:58:34.740 When he started building rockets to take satellites into space, he said the problem you guys have is it's cost plus.

00:58:41.180 So everybody just keeps inflating their cost because they always get the same profit or bigger profit if they have cost overruns.

00:58:47.700 Make it competitive bidding and put penalties into your contracts.

00:58:51.440 So Boeing should have penalties in the contract.

00:58:53.820 If you want another airline or another company to make planes in the U.S., I'm perfectly happy to vote for no corporate taxes on somebody who will make planes in competition with Boeing.

00:59:05.100 Just no corporate taxes, period.

00:59:07.120 Ten years, 20 years.

00:59:08.060 It would take a lot for the incentive because it takes a lot of money to get started in that field.

00:59:13.400 But, look, Elon Musk started from scratch maybe 10 years ago building rockets.

00:59:17.860 So you think somebody couldn't, like Elon Musk, start building planes?

00:59:20.840 In fact, I guarantee you, if Elon weren't so tied up with other things, if you said, Elon, why don't you start a plane company to compete with Boeing, I'll bet you have it started in a year.

00:59:30.480 Let me quickly, do you have time because I want to talk to you about the big, beautiful bill and also Fauci.

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00:59:39.620 Absolutely.

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01:00:45.220 All right.

01:00:46.240 10-second station ID back to Rand Paul.

01:00:52.440 I know you're giving us extra time, and I really appreciate it, Rand.

01:01:00.800 But let's talk about the one big, beautiful bill.

01:01:04.480 How do you feel about it?

01:01:07.460 Well, you know, the tax cuts from 2017, I supported.

01:01:10.940 I support making it permanent.

01:01:13.040 And really, I'm very supportive of the president's program on the tax plan.

01:01:17.340 That's a big part of the bill.

01:01:18.700 The second part of the bill is there's supposed to be spending cuts.

01:01:22.340 So far, I think they're pretty wimpy and not going to amount to much.

01:01:26.480 That is bothersome, but I'd still vote for it.

01:01:29.680 Even if I got some spending cuts and made the tax cuts permanent, the reason I can't vote for it is they're going to raise the debt ceiling $5 trillion.

01:01:37.700 And the reason I can't vote for that is that it belies. 0.99

01:01:42.000 It really contradicts everything about what we've been hearing.

01:01:46.320 We hear about Elon Musk and Doge and all these cuts, and we're all, you know, jumping up and down from our seats, clapping for Donald Trump.

01:01:54.160 And then the deficit is going to be $2.2 trillion in the end of September.

01:01:57.860 And then they're planning on another $2.8 trillion the next year.

01:02:02.180 They're planning on adding $5 trillion in two years, which means there's going to be no reform.

01:02:07.460 And conservatives are going to wake up at some point in this administration and go, wow, where did all those cuts go?

01:02:12.880 What happened?

01:02:13.440 Where's Elon Musk?

01:02:14.280 We haven't seen him in a while, and how come the deficit's going up at its alarming rate?

01:02:19.140 In the past, conservatives have never voted to raise the debt ceiling.

01:02:22.660 It's always been all Democrats and the big government Republicans.

01:02:26.140 And we know who they are, and we've always derided them, and it was a day of shame.

01:02:30.980 The day of shame is when you walk down to the well of the Senate or the House and you vote for all the spending that you put forward.

01:02:37.980 But most of the conservatives, particularly myself and others, we haven't voted for the spending, and we don't want to vote for the debt.

01:02:45.020 Now, I have said I'll vote for some increase in the debt, and I said I'll give you three months' worth.

01:02:49.740 So I introduced an amendment about two weeks ago to increase the debt ceiling, two months, three months' worth.

01:02:55.020 You know how much that is?

01:02:56.660 $500 billion for three months.

01:02:58.700 That's an enormous increase, and it hurt me to even put it forward, but I did say this.

01:03:04.360 We'll give you three months.

01:03:05.860 You're all promising me we're going to have cuts in spending, and we're going to balance the budget, and we're going to do all these great things.

01:03:11.740 I tell you what, proof's in the pudding.

01:03:13.360 I'll give you three months worth of borrowing power, then you come back and ask me again for three more months.

01:03:18.220 So I would do the opposite.

01:03:19.620 I would have a debt ceiling vote every three months, and it would be the lever, and we would only give you an increase in the debt ceiling if you actually were cutting spending.

01:03:27.280 And people say, what about default?

01:03:29.700 Default should never be on the table.

01:03:31.520 Default is a – that's fake.

01:03:34.340 We're never going to default.

01:03:36.200 Well, we bring in $400 billion in a month in revenue, and the interest payment's $80 billion.

01:03:41.420 Why would you ever default?

01:03:42.940 We should announce to the markets that we have plenty of money, and if we have to cut spending elsewhere, we will, but we won't default on our interest payment.

01:03:50.540 And there's no reason ever to.

01:03:51.760 And this is a – it's a game they've played just to get everybody to vote for it.

01:03:55.860 If they scare everybody to death, they scare the market to death, and then they say, oh, we'll default.

01:04:00.200 There'll be chaos.

01:04:01.440 There's no reason to default.

01:04:02.820 We've just cut spending elsewhere, and we would take the first dollars we get and put them towards the interest payment.

01:04:07.800 This is the thing.

01:04:09.200 I'm so mad at Congress right now that it – I mean, they don't – they won't even go through with the doge cuts.

01:04:16.840 They are – they're arguing about those.

01:04:18.820 And honestly, the doge cuts in the end seem a little disappointing.

01:04:22.620 You know, they're not taking the steps that I thought we all voted for.

01:04:27.680 Well, you know, the doge cuts are some of the lowest-hanging fruit.

01:04:33.440 I'm all for them, but they went to the foreign aid budget, and I've been doing this for years, and they found crazy stuff.

01:04:39.640 You know, two million for sex change operations in Guatemala.

01:04:43.580 Right.

01:04:43.920 Hundreds of thousands for a trans comic book, a trans opera in Colombia.

01:04:48.320 And you know what?

01:04:49.220 They have it in a rescission package.

01:04:50.900 The White House has had this rescission package for about three or four weeks now.

01:04:54.980 It's only $9 billion, so it's not enough to amount to anything, but it's still worth cutting.

01:04:59.660 They're afraid to send it to the Capitol because the feedback they're getting from Senate and House leadership is we don't have the votes to cut $9 billion.

01:05:08.060 And if that's true, these people need to – the reason we have the vote is so everybody knows who these people are.

01:05:14.820 Who are the people that can't cut out two million for sex changes in Guatemala? 0.79

01:05:19.580 You can't do that.

01:05:20.860 They need to be ridden out of town on a rail.

01:05:23.480 Can you give us some indication on how long we have – I mean, people have been saying it's going to get bad, it's going to get bad.

01:05:29.320 We are really, truly at the end if we don't cut our spending.

01:05:35.480 How much time do we have to cut our spending before we just – we're just overwhelmed by interest payments?

01:05:42.100 I think it depends on what the interest rate is.

01:05:44.820 So for many, many years, we've gotten away with this.

01:05:47.320 During the George W. Bush regime, we went from $5 trillion in debt to $10 trillion, but our interest payment went from $4 trillion to $2 trillion.

01:05:56.220 And then everybody was gleeful, even the Dick Cheney conservatives, like, oh, those don't matter.

01:06:01.340 Well, if you keep cutting your interest rate in half and doubling your debt, you can get away with it.

01:06:05.600 But now we're stuck at the opposite end.

01:06:07.340 We're at $36 trillion in debt, and the interest rate is going up.

01:06:10.960 Now, it stabilized a little bit, but if interest rates went where they were in 1990, when I bought my first house, it was 11%.

01:06:18.000 The government would probably pay a little less than that, maybe $9, maybe $8.

01:06:22.440 We couldn't pay it.

01:06:23.600 We couldn't pay it today.

01:06:24.840 So it depends on the interest rate.

01:06:26.300 At the interest rates now, we're struggling, and interest payments is the largest item in the budget, and it's crowding out other spending.

01:06:32.380 So we are struggling.

01:06:33.320 We bring in $5 trillion in revenue, and we spend $7 trillion.

01:06:37.880 The entire budget that Congress votes on, which is almost $2 trillion, is all borrowed.

01:06:42.420 So the discretionary spending, what government votes on, military and non-military discretionary, is all borrowed.

01:06:48.440 The entitlements soak up every dollar of revenue.

01:06:52.060 We are in a bad way.

01:06:53.800 I can't tell you when it ends, but I can tell you if interest rates spike, we will be in a serious problem.

01:06:59.680 I now only have about 40 seconds left.

01:07:01.660 I'd love to have you back.

01:07:02.700 Can you just tell me, is anyone going to pay for the COVID thing?

01:07:06.860 Is that ever going to happen?

01:07:08.960 We're not done, and I will bring Anthony Fauci back in.

01:07:11.880 We finally discovered the records as to who determined that the money went to Wuhan.

01:07:16.640 They have resisted me for three years.

01:07:18.400 Robert Kennedy has helped me get the records.

01:07:20.540 So has Jay Bhattacharya.

01:07:22.200 This week or next week, I'm going to begin interviewing the people who are on that committee.

01:07:26.800 We're going to find out what was the debate, what was the discussion, what were the arguments for sending it to Wuhan,

01:07:31.240 what were the arguments against it, who made the arguments, and then who ultimately had to sign off on this.

01:07:36.640 It is our belief that Anthony Fauci had to sign a document.

01:07:39.240 We haven't found the document yet because it's either been hidden or destroyed.

01:07:43.640 There will be all the time.

01:07:46.040 Thank you, Rand Paul.

01:07:47.760 Glenn Beck.

01:07:50.120 When rockets fall, people don't need a promise.

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01:08:27.940 It's not just about the next 24 hours.

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01:08:47.640 The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews, IFCJ.

01:08:50.880 Go online to supportifcj.org.

01:08:53.460 That's one word, supportifcj.org.

01:08:56.300 Or call 888-488-4325.

01:08:59.680 That's 888-488-IFCJ.

01:09:02.640 Get fearless insight and stories the media ignores.

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01:09:26.520 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

01:09:28.240 So, this Jake Tapper book that is out, everybody's giving Jake Tapper a hard line.

01:09:39.820 And believe me, no tears are being shed here for Jake Tapper, at least from me.

01:09:46.080 You know, but he came out with the book along with the guy from AP or Politico, I can't remember.

01:09:53.900 Alex Thompson.

01:09:54.620 Yeah, and so they put the book out, and they're talking about, for instance, the latest is that, you know, George Clooney didn't have, was so shocked.

01:10:05.420 And members of the audience were so shocked that Joe Biden was just not even there.

01:10:11.860 And remember, it was the administration who then said, those were deep fakes.

01:10:16.600 That was just deep fake.

01:10:18.060 You know, that's not, or they said, well, he was just standing on the stage.

01:10:21.560 You know, he wasn't lost.

01:10:22.980 He was just admiring the crowd and soaking in their applause.

01:10:26.760 Really?

01:10:27.340 I believe the term they used was cheap fakes.

01:10:29.960 Yeah, cheap fakes.

01:10:30.640 Cheap fakes.

01:10:31.560 And now we find out in the book that George Clooney was horrified.

01:10:40.280 And so were the people around George Clooney when, I mean, he was throwing that benefit.

01:10:44.720 And when he came, he said, Joe Biden had no idea who he was, and they had met, you know, multiple times.

01:10:50.580 You know, he describes them as friends, not as they'd met multiple times.

01:10:54.060 He describes them as friends.

01:10:54.940 They were good friends over a long period of time, and Joe Biden didn't recognize him.

01:11:01.020 Now, take out the fact that he's one of the most famous people in the world.

01:11:06.520 Yeah, I know.

01:11:07.120 Right?

01:11:07.320 Like, even if you've never met him, like, if we went into 7-Eleven and George Clooney walked in, we'd all be like, that's George Clooney.

01:11:14.040 Right.

01:11:14.220 Like, this is not a borderline thing.

01:11:16.180 Right.

01:11:16.920 He didn't recognize him.

01:11:18.940 That's a real problem.

01:11:20.800 So here's Jake Tapper now talking about how the White House covered up Biden's deterioration.

01:11:25.560 Listen.

01:11:26.360 The bottom line is the White House was lying not only to the press, not only to the public, but they were lying to members of their own cabinet.

01:11:32.720 They were lying to White House staffers.

01:11:35.280 They were lying to Democratic members of Congress, to donors about how bad things had gotten.

01:11:41.340 And, in fact, Alex and I started writing this book after the election of 2024, and we spoke with more than 200 people, most of whom, almost all of whom were Democrats, and almost all of whom wouldn't be honest with us or wouldn't be candid with us until after the election.

01:11:59.000 And then after the election, we found out all of these things that, when you looked at what was going on with President Biden at the time, it probably doesn't surprise you the extent to which he was deteriorating.

01:12:10.440 But now we have anecdotes and facts about what was really going on behind the scenes with details that Democrats wouldn't share with us until after Election Day.

01:12:18.760 That was kind of his excuse, basically, as to why it wasn't talked about before, right?

01:12:22.960 Because they wouldn't talk until the election was over.

01:12:25.940 Yeah.

01:12:26.120 Well, what about them going to jail?

01:12:28.660 If they did something against the Constitution, they should go to jail.

01:12:33.140 Not being that afraid of this president being completely checked out, and you're not telling the cabinet, there's a problem.

01:12:44.680 There's a real problem.

01:12:45.720 You can't keep that information from the people who need to know that.

01:12:49.820 I 100% agree with that.

01:12:51.460 And they should all go to jail.

01:12:52.940 Yeah, whatever, if there are crimes committed here, and I think there may have been, we should definitely have an investigation that looks at all the messages.

01:12:59.280 Yeah, this isn't about a book, and it's certainly not about Jake Tapper.

01:13:02.140 No, I will say, with the Tapper, excuse me, the Tapper, I have Rand Paul.

01:13:06.980 I was going to say, did you get something?

01:13:08.140 Us and me and Rand both can't talk today.

01:13:12.000 The excuse here is a bit frustrating, to be frank, from Jake Tapper, because I think what he's saying is actually true, right?

01:13:21.300 They really weren't talking about this to the media.

01:13:24.660 They weren't leaking to the media.

01:13:26.340 They had a relatively buttoned up operation when it comes to protecting Joe Biden, including, according to the book, protecting Joe Biden, shielding him, is the term they used, from his own staffers.

01:13:39.940 I can't even describe how insane that is.

01:13:45.340 But, like, sure, they weren't telling you.

01:13:48.920 Sure, they were lying to you.

01:13:50.960 But you know what?

01:13:51.520 Let's step back for a second.

01:13:53.260 The media does not have a good relationship with the Trump administration, do they?

01:13:56.540 No.

01:13:57.060 Very bad one, right?

01:13:58.240 When they go to Stephen Miller and they ask him a question about, hey, what about this thing?

01:14:02.420 Stephen Miller, they might think Stephen Miller's telling them lies.

01:14:05.080 What do they do after that?

01:14:10.100 What if they get something from the press secretary and they don't think it's true, what do they do?

01:14:17.340 Just report it mindlessly?

01:14:20.000 Do they say what she's saying is true because, of course, she said it?

01:14:25.240 No.

01:14:26.080 They dig and they dig and they dig and they dig and they find somebody, some intern of an intern, who will say the opposite.

01:14:33.740 You can't tell me that Jake Tapper doesn't have George Clooney's phone number and can call him.

01:14:39.000 He probably does.

01:14:39.400 He probably does.

01:14:40.300 Or at least knows somebody who has it and can call him and go, dude, look, this is what I'm hearing.

01:14:45.960 And I don't want our side to lose either, you know.

01:14:48.760 But this is very dangerous.

01:14:50.760 Is this true?

01:14:52.780 So I think...

01:14:53.640 Somebody would have spoken.

01:14:55.520 Somebody would have.

01:14:56.380 And by the way, at least according to this book, and I'm sure Clooney was a source of the book, so you can take this for what it's worth.

01:15:02.220 But according to the book, I mean, Clooney deserves some credit here in that when he saw Biden in this state, he decided he wanted to do something and was told by Barack Obama not to.

01:15:15.080 And changed and did come out.

01:15:17.280 And did it anyway.

01:15:18.060 The minute, what was it, two weeks after the debacle of the debate?

01:15:22.940 Yeah.

01:15:23.260 Yeah, right.

01:15:24.020 It was about a little bit.

01:15:24.880 Now, he didn't do it right away.

01:15:26.580 No, but he did.

01:15:27.600 But he did do it.

01:15:28.020 The rest of them didn't do it until the election was over.

01:15:30.380 Right.

01:15:30.960 And I will say, you know, we should have less criticism, not none, but less criticism for people who do come out and do it eventually.

01:15:41.580 I think.

01:15:42.380 That's at least my belief.

01:15:43.200 Like, for example, I played a clip yesterday of on my show, Studios America, available on Blaze TV, by the way, of Joe Scarborough in March of 2024, saying he's the sharpest he's ever been.

01:15:57.100 This version of Joe Biden is the best version that has ever existed of Joe Biden.

01:16:01.520 This is just, I mean, you know, weeks before, I guess, months before this election, but not many months before the debate.

01:16:10.280 Four months before the debate.

01:16:13.020 That and he has not come out.

01:16:16.200 He didn't write a book.

01:16:17.780 He just said this thing that should have discredited him to every audience member until the end of time.

01:16:24.160 And has not come out and said, by the way, until until it was politically feasible to do so.

01:16:31.440 Didn't write a book.

01:16:32.460 Didn't do deep reporting.

01:16:33.740 Didn't go and get all of his sources.

01:16:35.740 He was just carrying the water of what he wanted to happen that entire time. 1.00

01:16:41.060 Pathetic. 0.99

01:16:41.540 And every person who's ever tuned into that show, the four people who have, should never do it again. 0.99

01:16:47.100 I mean, how do you have any credibility after saying something like that when you obviously know it's not true?

01:16:51.860 So let me play this, because if you look, it is hard to find Jake Tapper defending.

01:16:58.820 But there is a montage going out that does have, well, a minute and two seconds of him defending.

01:17:06.640 Listen.

01:17:07.520 How do you think it makes little kids with stutters feel when they see you make a comment like that?

01:17:12.220 It's very clearly a cognitive decline.

01:17:14.820 That's what I'm referring to.

01:17:16.100 It makes me uncomfortable.

01:17:17.180 You are no.

01:17:19.760 It's so amazing.

01:17:20.940 It's so amazing to me that.

01:17:22.360 And try and figure out an answer.

01:17:24.220 A cognitive decline.

01:17:25.260 Biden embraces his stutter, talking about it, while Trump mocks it, exaggerates it, belittles it.

01:17:30.460 He's sharp physically.

01:17:31.920 I mean, mentally.

01:17:33.300 Yeah.

01:17:33.440 I think the question is physically, right?

01:17:35.300 Right.

01:17:35.500 Or so.

01:17:35.840 Right.

01:17:36.300 Right.

01:17:36.460 And the guy who's his chief opponent is only three or four years younger than me.

01:17:39.880 I mean, you have questioned President Biden's age, mental fitness, ability to lead of those

01:17:44.500 supporting Biden.

01:17:45.320 You said, quote, shame on all of you pretending everything is OK.

01:17:47.840 You're leading us and him into a disaster.

01:17:49.840 Do you worry that you damaged him at all?

01:17:52.000 I don't doubt that you got hugs and handshakes behind closed doors today and maybe even publicly

01:17:58.180 some of them because they like you personally.

01:18:00.720 But I've heard a lot of really nasty stuff about you from your Democratic colleagues.

01:18:05.220 I mean, just like, what is he thinking?

01:18:08.640 Exercise in narcissism.

01:18:09.900 Again, what is it?

01:18:11.320 That's four clips, four interviews.

01:18:13.320 Yeah.

01:18:13.760 One of them is talking to Dean Phillips, who was the guy who was saying this early and didn't

01:18:18.120 get any credit for it on the Democratic side, who deserves the credit for it.

01:18:22.580 And then the first one is from 2020, the year 2020, which is, you know, and then there's

01:18:28.800 two other clips.

01:18:29.540 They're short.

01:18:30.880 And I've seen five versions of this montage and every one of them has the same four clips.

01:18:35.340 Yes.

01:18:35.560 So, like, I'm not, it's not that Tapper deserves no criticism for those clips.

01:18:41.600 He does deserve it.

01:18:42.400 If he comes, I think we should get him on the air and ask him about it.

01:18:45.200 I think.

01:18:45.620 I don't think he's coming on the air.

01:18:46.760 Maybe he won't.

01:18:47.100 We've asked.

01:18:48.080 If he does, it would be fair to ask him about those clips.

01:18:52.600 I agree.

01:18:53.500 And he should be asked.

01:18:54.540 But, like, the level between him and Joe Scarborough, there's a galaxy between them.

01:18:58.840 Oh, yeah, yeah.

01:18:59.240 And so the fact that he's coming out now and writing a book with another journalist who

01:19:04.120 did ask these questions throughout the entire process, Alex Thompson, I think is more of

01:19:08.620 a positive than a negative.

01:19:09.880 The only problem with those clips that I have is the first one.

01:19:13.160 Play this again.

01:19:15.720 The bottom line is the White House was lying, not only to the press, not only to the public,

01:19:20.380 but they were lying to members of their own cabinet.

01:19:22.500 They were lying to the White House staff.

01:19:24.420 No, you mean the one for the montage.

01:19:25.400 Play the montage again, yeah.

01:19:26.640 Montage.

01:19:26.960 How do you think it makes little kids with stutters feel when they see you make a comment

01:19:31.280 like that?

01:19:31.900 It's very clearly a cognitive decline.

01:19:34.520 That's what I'm referring to.

01:19:35.800 It makes me uncomfortable.

01:19:36.860 You are totally dismissive.

01:19:39.460 It's so amazing.

01:19:40.480 It's so amazing to me that.

01:19:41.800 And try and figure out an answer.

01:19:43.940 A cognitive decline.

01:19:45.060 Biden.

01:19:45.460 Stop.

01:19:46.080 That's by far the worst one.

01:19:47.760 But the problem with that one is he is not engaging as a journalist.

01:19:51.400 No.

01:19:51.820 OK, that's not a journalist.

01:19:53.200 How do you think it makes little kids feel?

01:19:55.160 That's the question.

01:19:55.920 She can say whatever she wants to say.

01:19:59.320 OK, I don't think you answered the question or whatever the follow up is.

01:20:02.280 But he became the defender of Biden.

01:20:06.120 In that moment.

01:20:06.700 That's the problem with that one.

01:20:08.400 I totally agree.

01:20:09.520 I think that's a bad clip.

01:20:10.820 It was again from 2020.

01:20:12.420 I agree.

01:20:12.660 By the way, I think it was still clear he was in cognitive decline then.

01:20:16.620 Yes.

01:20:16.940 So I don't give him a huge excuse, though.

01:20:19.720 Remember, this is the time when they kept him in the basement.

01:20:22.560 Right.

01:20:22.920 So I'm totally with you.

01:20:23.960 I thought it was obvious then.

01:20:25.400 Yeah.

01:20:25.520 So that clip, I think, is bad, though.

01:20:27.560 We could make a four hour montage of Joe Scarborough and the view clips.

01:20:32.600 Yeah.

01:20:32.960 That were much, much worse.

01:20:34.740 Here's Scarborough. 0.81

01:20:35.580 But comparing that guy's mental state.

01:20:39.800 I've said it for years now.

01:20:41.680 He's cogent.

01:20:43.480 But I undersold him when I said he was cogent.

01:20:45.720 I undersold it.

01:20:46.740 He's far beyond cogent.

01:20:48.860 Far beyond.

01:20:49.140 In fact, I think he's better than he's ever been.

01:20:52.140 Better.

01:20:53.100 Intellectually.

01:20:54.340 Intellectually.

01:20:55.800 Analytically.

01:20:56.760 Analytically.

01:20:57.320 Because he's been around for 50 years.

01:21:00.340 And, you know, I don't know if people know this or not.

01:21:03.360 Biden used to be a hothead.

01:21:05.540 Sometimes that Irishman would get in front of the reasoning. 1.00

01:21:09.480 Sometimes he would say things he didn't want to say.

01:21:11.720 What?

01:21:12.320 This is.

01:21:13.820 And I don't really.

01:21:15.720 You know what?

01:21:16.120 I don't really.

01:21:17.300 Start your tape right now because I'm about to tell you the truth.

01:21:20.400 Betting his career here.

01:21:21.260 And F you if you can't handle the truth.

01:21:25.860 This version of Biden, intellectually, analytically, is the best Biden ever.

01:21:34.040 Not a close second.

01:21:35.220 And I've known him for years.

01:21:36.840 The Brzezinski's have known him for 50 years.

01:21:38.400 How does that not end your career?

01:21:39.980 How does that not end your career?

01:21:41.540 Because I think that's actually right.

01:21:43.500 How could that possibly be right?

01:21:46.720 Because when he was so cognitively in disrepair, he didn't do any of the things.

01:21:53.240 He wasn't responsible for any of those things.

01:21:55.620 Somebody else was doing it.

01:21:57.060 He was like, what should we do today?

01:21:59.720 That's the best Joe Biden I've ever seen.

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01:23:17.560 Glenn Beck.

01:23:18.880 So dating today, it's got to be an absolute mess.

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01:25:37.740 Tonight on the Wednesday night special, you know, it's been nice for a few years.

01:25:47.760 We've kind of become the experts in the room on so many different topics.

01:25:51.100 You know, when I was at Fox, you know, we were talking about quantitative easing, Blaze TV on the radio,

01:25:59.060 and we talked about the progressive movement when I was at CNN, you know, and you've been with us the whole time.

01:26:05.220 And after the 2008 financial crisis, you and I were talking and learning about concepts like quantitative easing long before anybody else did,

01:26:15.680 and you helped your friends.

01:26:16.940 Tonight, I'm going to ask you to go down the road of discovery with me once again

01:26:20.720 because the global financial system is headed for a massive, massive reset.

01:26:27.540 Everything that we've been worried about is getting closer, and I've run multiple economic models.

01:26:32.980 The results always come out exactly the same.

01:26:37.440 Tonight, I'm going to show you what all of those economic models reveal.

01:26:41.740 I'll show you the historic timeline for how we ended up here, and I'll show you what the models reveal,

01:26:47.480 what we have to do immediately to stop the downfall of the dollar.

01:26:53.380 You know, you've already been an expert for most of your friends.

01:26:57.080 This one is going to be critical.

01:26:58.460 You're going to need to understand what's coming, what's happening, and be a voice of reason when things kind of go insane.

01:27:06.420 It all starts tonight, Wednesday night special, 9 p.m. Eastern on Blaze TV, and tomorrow on radio,

01:27:13.260 and also on my YouTube channel, youtube.com slash Glenn Beck.

01:27:18.480 So that's tonight, 9 p.m., first run, Blaze TV.

01:27:22.660 I'm excited for it, Glenn.

01:27:24.840 Almost as excited as I am for a new Studos America, also tonight.

01:27:28.420 When is that on?

01:27:29.460 I don't remember.

01:27:30.580 It's on the schedule somewhere.

01:27:31.960 I don't remember.

01:27:32.840 Watch it on YouTube.

01:27:33.720 We can watch it on YouTube, or get it on podcast as well.

01:27:36.740 It's another way to check that out.

01:27:40.820 So somebody on the message board just chimed in.

01:27:46.160 Glenn, just want to point this out.

01:27:47.840 Nobody ever talks about Jesus' greatest miracle.

01:27:52.760 Now, what could that be?

01:27:54.280 Seriously, what's Jesus' greatest miracle?

01:27:58.580 Michael said, having 11 close friends in his early 30s.

01:28:03.300 Oh, yeah.

01:28:04.160 Yeah, but he did have one really big enemy that was in his friend circle there for a while.

01:28:08.480 He said 11.

01:28:09.380 For a while, yeah.

01:28:10.380 Yeah, you're right.

01:28:11.040 You're right.

01:28:11.460 All right.

01:28:12.200 More in just a second.

01:28:13.780 Stand by.

01:28:14.140 Stand by.

01:28:17.840 This is Glenn Beck.

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01:30:04.220 Got it.

01:30:06.160 The Fusion of Entertainment and Enlightenment

01:30:35.060 this is the glenn beck program that's us hello welcome to the glenn beck program

01:30:44.600 ton for you on tap this hour you don't want to miss a second we're going to start in 60

01:30:49.240 uh true cost of a bad real estate agent is just not an inconvenience it's money real money

01:30:54.880 according to industry data the average difference between a top agent and an underperformer

01:30:59.840 is 25 grand on the final sale price and that's just on the sell side what about the buy side

01:31:05.200 a bad agent might talk you into overpaying or miss out on a better property entirely or fail

01:31:10.440 to negotiate closing costs which can mean thousands of dollars out of pocket that you never had to

01:31:16.040 spend in the first place and the worst part you might not even realize what you've lost you just

01:31:21.280 sign the papers you move in and assume that's how it goes real estate agents i trust is designed to

01:31:26.180 make sure that never ever ever ever happens to you we vet every agent we work with for experience

01:31:32.660 performance and character and we'll match you with somebody who actually knows how to get things

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01:31:49.600 can recommend them to you it's realestateagentsitrust.com real estate agents i trust

01:31:55.760 all right welcome to the uh program want to talk to you a little bit about ai uh apparently

01:32:04.680 there is a new ai the the scientists at mass general in boston have developed a new ai tool called face age

01:32:16.060 and it can tell your biological age by a picture of you

01:32:22.520 and apparently uh not just not just your biological age but how healthy you are in fact

01:32:32.920 they are they believe now with the eyeball test research in the lancet digital health indicates

01:32:41.980 you ready for this that artificial intelligence will be able to not only spot that you have cancer

01:32:52.280 but also if you are being treated for cancer that's not working they have this much time to live

01:33:02.360 how terrifying is that i mean how great is that how terrifying is that you would you have if you

01:33:09.340 could have it and it would tell you wow you're looking pretty uh old and beat up uh you don't have

01:33:15.760 much longer to live would would you go into the face tool and say how long do i live how how much

01:33:22.640 i don't think i would do that i wouldn't want that i would i would want to know if i could

01:33:27.120 do something about it i suppose i mean i guess being able to if you knew and again this is somewhat

01:33:34.400 speculative here but if you knew you were going to die in two months i guess i the idea of wanting

01:33:42.420 to know would be intimidating but i also think like i'd like to probably have moments with my

01:33:47.900 family and my kids and say the things i want to say and like get my affairs aligned and such

01:33:53.720 start some new affairs new affairs just kidding honey um no but you know what i mean like i'd like to

01:34:02.280 get my you want to get your affairs arranged you want to make sure you're not leaving your family

01:34:05.400 with a burden you're making you want to make sure that you say to your kids the things you want to say

01:34:09.200 maybe you want to write something put your face in okay and you're like okay take the picture how

01:34:13.360 much you know what do i have left and it just comes back what time is it now 0.97

01:34:17.600 i don't know i think if the stupid device can't tell time i probably it's like a vc it's a vcr 0.94

01:34:27.160 20 minutes what do you got 20 minutes maybe maybe i don't know you're not doing well look a little 0.97

01:34:32.420 peaked some of the things that are coming with ai are remarkable go ahead life changing yeah i would

01:34:41.800 say society changing probably so can i just read something to you that is part of it is beyond my

01:34:48.440 understanding and will be beyond some but i just want you to hear this now this is i rule the world

01:34:53.260 uh mo this is at i rule the mo i rule the world mo nobody really knows who this is they think that this

01:35:00.360 might be a an insider and one of the big uh ai research firms okay but they also think it might

01:35:09.740 be a bot by one of these ai research terms to throw the other research terms off okay they have no idea

01:35:16.880 who this is okay okay so but just listen to what i'm hoping it's a bot that's trying to throw people

01:35:22.580 off listen to this just got off a four-hour phone call with sources inside chinese deep seek labs and

01:35:28.600 holy cow they're using other language we are so effing behind it's not even funny anymore deep seek r2 0.50

01:35:37.280 isn't an incremental improvement it is a completely different species of intelligence operating on

01:35:44.240 principles nobody in the west has even theorized yet they've abandoned transformer architectures

01:35:49.820 entirely for something they're calling recursive cognition lattices the scale and dimension of our math

01:35:56.720 doesn't even have a good notation for this uh the compute efficiency gains that violate what we

01:36:02.380 thought were fundamental limits like 400 times improvement in reasoning per teraflop not four

01:36:09.720 not 40 400 times our benchmarks now are literally meaningless the scariest part isn't the raw capability

01:36:19.980 but how it's developing novel mathematical frameworks on the fly to solve problems research gives it

01:36:26.940 questions and it events entirely new branches of mathematics to answer them one physicist showed it

01:36:32.420 a problem he'd been stuck on for 15 years it solved it in seconds with notations nobody recognized it took

01:36:38.800 three days for them to translate its solution back into standard mathematics we saw demo videos that

01:36:46.180 can't possibly be real except multiple independent sources confirm r2 uh designed and simulated room

01:36:53.120 temperature superconductor from first principles in under an hour complete with fabrication methods

01:37:00.280 using existing technology they've already produced the samples in the beijing labs blah blah blah blah blah

01:37:06.220 um their integration their um uh integrate integrate i can't say it now interrogation no no no the uh the

01:37:15.580 merging with man and machine um with biological systems is the integration integration thank you um with

01:37:23.360 biological systems is the real nightmare fuel two-way neural interfaces that make neural link look like a child's

01:37:31.460 toy direct cognitive enhancement already in human trials this isn't even the most advanced system they're the

01:37:40.000 ones showing it publicly america is still treating this like normal technology race while china understands

01:37:45.940 it's an exist uh extinction level transformation of civilization it's like watching a nuclear power race where one 0.98

01:37:53.500 side is debating the ethics of gunpowder wow now i because my my recollection of the deep seek story when that

01:38:03.980 came out a few months ago was it was nothing experts landed on the idea that there is absolutely like they

01:38:10.380 basically were using our technology yes and it wasn't as impressive as initially thought that and so this

01:38:16.460 person or bot is saying that it is now i will say if you are a person trying to hide your identity

01:38:21.500 saying that you just had a four-hour conversation with a specific company i mean how many four-hour

01:38:27.220 conversations happened that day it would be a weird way to hide your identity unless you're lying about it

01:38:31.960 um so who knows maybe it's just all blown up hopefully it's all blown out i mean you read the i mean sam altman

01:38:38.180 follows i mean others so follow i mean it's not just right it's seen inside the circles and they don't know

01:38:44.500 who it is or what it is a post like that makes me think it's a chinese bot

01:38:50.080 yeah because it seems like it's a promoting deep seek right as this amazing but he's not always

01:38:54.880 promoting deep seek or it isn't this is the craziest part you don't know now it doesn't have to be a

01:39:01.820 person it could be an algorithm now of course there is this thing you know there's no what is it

01:39:09.740 there's no uh there's no limit to the levels humans can achieve when you don't care about pain and

01:39:15.280 suffering yes i think i'm paraphrasing louise ck with that one but it's like you know chinese can 0.99

01:39:20.360 just kind of throw bodies at this if they're doing live human trials on this stuff as we've seen maybe

01:39:25.360 with wuhan in the past they're kind of willing to do anything right and if they're doing this and

01:39:31.940 and actually seeing these advances we would we wouldn't do no you wouldn't be in human trials yet

01:39:38.120 for any of this stuff although you know a very long ramp up for elon musk company is we've seen

01:39:43.560 some of that i guess but they're just they'll just throw people at it you know what's crazy is we are

01:39:49.500 dealing with technology that we have absolutely no idea what it's going to be like what it can do

01:39:54.600 what nothing nothing and and i've read several of this this bot or this person's posts and they're

01:40:01.940 talking about how uh just everything that you everything the way you work the way you think

01:40:08.320 everything is just about ready to be just completely disrupted yeah um and and we're we're just the

01:40:15.840 world is just kind of going along with it and we're like oh i don't know i don't know it could be maybe

01:40:20.040 we should pass something about it we're just going along with it and you know science there's a there's

01:40:26.260 a watch i think it was omega i can't remember there was a watch that was made in the 1950s and 60s

01:40:32.680 and it's sweep hand it's second hand it had like a lollipop and it was you know on it so it was the

01:40:39.360 stick of the the hand and then it had like this little circle on it and it was sweeping around and

01:40:45.460 the reason why they put the lollipop on it is it was a signal to the buyer and the wearer that that watch

01:40:53.020 didn't have radiation in it and it's not like oh you were working at a lab it was that they were

01:41:00.760 you know we had put to make things glow at night that was radiation okay to get the luminosity on

01:41:08.820 watches at first we were like wow we just used some of this and and that went on for like a couple of

01:41:16.500 decades yeah you know and we were like hey how come his arm keeps losing all his hair in the first

01:41:24.680 week wearing that watch and so they and so they put like this little lollipop on it going

01:41:30.220 yep no radiation in this one dude that's crazy that we could make we could do that kind of stuff

01:41:37.940 for that long and we kind of forget about it and now what are we working with this is gonna make

01:41:44.880 nuclear stuff look like nothing like nothing

01:41:49.740 we're so close to it as well it seems i read another i read another post where they were saying

01:41:57.420 that uh that it is getting so fast in in for defense that and i've i said this i know i said

01:42:08.500 this five years ago that you won't even know that you've lost the war because for you the war hasn't

01:42:17.380 even started yet but you will start and lose the war in a flash in as time as it takes you to go wait a

01:42:27.020 there's a war going on what you've already lost it happened and you've lost because ai is gonna get

01:42:35.200 so good it will predict absolutely every move that everybody's gonna make and it will just go

01:42:41.360 well here's the counter move boom and put it in you're like okay well that's over

01:42:45.800 it's like when you and uh you're not a big video game guy but when you start playing a game and you're

01:42:54.520 going you just decide to go on like the toughest level of the opposing ai and like they just can't

01:42:59.660 do anything like you you just automatically your base is destroyed in seconds that's a very very low

01:43:06.780 level version of this yeah um let me can i give you one other thing on ai i think this is fascinating

01:43:12.760 this is in the wall this was in the wall street journal two weeks ago and i didn't hear any i haven't

01:43:17.300 heard anybody talking about it um we've talked about for a long time the surveillance state right

01:43:23.720 like i remember with you taking calls from people going i will not get an easy pass because that

01:43:29.020 means they can track me when i go through the tolls right like remember when we were in tampa this is

01:43:34.220 the year 2000 they put they put cameras up in the streets of is it ybor city ybor city and everybody's

01:43:41.880 like i'm gonna put up with a camera not not in america all day right now nobody was willing to

01:43:48.440 give their fingerprints nobody wanted to give their face yep none of it now we all carry a phone which

01:43:53.240 of course gps everywhere we go yeah we click yes agree agree agree to everything we open the phone

01:43:58.860 with our face listen to this this is amazing uh this is from an author uh joanna stern wall street

01:44:07.380 journal wall street journal i've been wearing a wire everywhere since february how the article

01:44:12.340 starts i've got all the transcripts important meetings arguments with my kids chats with

01:44:17.840 disgruntled employees late night bathroom routines there's plenty more that i can't share i can't

01:44:23.400 share if i want to and my bosses and my family uh as well to keep liking me no i'm not an fbi

01:44:29.520 informant i willingly wore a 50 bracelet that records everything i say and uses ai to summarize

01:44:36.840 my life and send me helpful reminders why would you do that that's called a panopticon

01:44:45.700 i think we're basically how do you have a private conversation in this world

01:44:51.320 they have she tested two other devices as well that are on the market now for 159 199

01:44:57.140 they recall every single thing they transcribe every single thing they have recordings of every

01:45:02.160 single thing that was said or by her let's try this around her no let's try it for a crazy 1.00

01:45:07.260 that's crazy crazy crazy no it's crazy not to try it to show everybody how bad it is but it would be

01:45:14.620 crazy to do it and be like i think that's going to be a great addition to my life she says uh within 0.84

01:45:20.220 hours of wearing this bracelet i was blown away at how quickly it turned ramblings and random chatter

01:45:24.780 into useful actionable information yet allow me to quote myself from february 24th at 5 15 p.m

01:45:31.180 this bracelet is really effing creepy apparently said that out loud but i mean you can see again i can

01:45:39.360 see a world where that would probably would be beneficial if you have a conversation with someone

01:45:43.500 about something god what do they say you'd have it when when you were saying hey we should get

01:45:48.160 together next thursday it puts something in your calendar that says hey call this person about that

01:45:52.460 thursday meeting you discussed of course that would be beneficial in some way having it's like

01:45:56.540 having an assistant if you if you're an executive you might have an assistant those those bots are

01:46:01.580 already coming by the end of the year those will be strong everywhere you'll have that assistant doing

01:46:06.400 that in your phone and everything else it'll already do that you there this is the death of private

01:46:12.600 conversations though it is they're over yeah you never every single time you have a conversation you

01:46:19.300 should act like you're on television having yes well we've lived that way for a long time that's

01:46:25.420 that's what made me so interested maybe we said well i'll tell you in a second give me 60 seconds

01:46:30.480 we'll come right back let me paint a picture for you it's 10 32 p.m some loser in a hoodie picks your

01:46:35.540 house for a late night side hustle he creeps up to the driveway thinking he's the main character in

01:46:40.020 this story spoiler alert he's not because suddenly you step out not with a baseball bat not with a gun but

01:46:45.800 with a burner launcher it's a non-lethal defensive tool that fires high power kinetic or pepper rounds

01:46:51.800 uh or tear gas at 300 feet per second guy freezes the launcher hits suddenly tear gas coughing confusion

01:47:00.420 crying tears lots of tears humiliated person on your front lawn rethinking the life choices

01:47:06.220 it's called deterrence and it works the burner launcher easy to use legal in all 50 states without

01:47:13.000 a permit and the new compact launcher is tremendous it's perfect for fitting in purses or concealed

01:47:18.840 carry spots this is what happens when the good guys decide to stop being easy targets and for the

01:47:23.800 record that guy won't be back go to burn a byrna.com slash glenn use their retail store locator to find

01:47:30.680 the nearest location offering live demonstrations including sportsman's warehouse stores it's burna retail

01:47:36.180 stores and authorized premier dealers that's burna byrna.com slash glenn burna.com slash glenn 10 second

01:47:44.100 station id so we were talking about having private conversations and you said something right before

01:48:03.260 the break and now i can't remember because i was thinking about burna i was but here's the thing

01:48:06.980 if you had that bracelet i would know but i didn't say anything i only thought it i would need the interface

01:48:11.720 sarah what was i just saying what were we just talking about i didn't listen to the show pretend you're

01:48:17.080 drunk at this point okay yeah i know we're an hour three

01:48:19.740 maybe hour one first quarter hours i know i'll remember it here in a second so just let's just keep

01:48:27.200 copying our conversation because i because i do think like that that is a massive change to humanity

01:48:33.240 if you can't have a private conversation you oh you said that because i remember your thoughts um you

01:48:38.800 said we've lived like this for a long time oh yeah we've lived like this for a long time back in 2008

01:48:44.380 we go to fox remember i'm i'm the most admired man in the world i'm tied i'm number three in some

01:48:51.740 poll in the ap every year they do that yeah that poll uh and i'm tied for with the pope and nelson

01:48:58.260 mandela okay for number three that's how screwed up our values were back then but anyway so i go from

01:49:04.320 that on to fox and all of a sudden it is like hatred hatred everywhere and everything we say

01:49:11.620 because we're in new york city we have to be careful is somebody listening to us is anything around

01:49:17.240 so everything we say in private unless you were in our own house until some security guy came and

01:49:23.100 said um no but anything that we were saying in our own house you know might be fine everything else

01:49:31.640 and everything i remember saying every text you write i don't care who it's to i don't care what

01:49:36.960 it's about imagine it on the front page of the new york times you have to write everything as if

01:49:43.300 it's on the front page of the new york times so it is it's i mean it can be done but it's really

01:49:49.820 awful but even then as you point out the house there are moments where you think you'd have a

01:49:54.060 private conversation with someone when they're wearing a recordable which is and they're tiny

01:50:00.100 they're little bracelets i don't even notice here's the thing my wife wears one of these rings uh with 1.00

01:50:05.920 the aura ring yeah to talk about her steps and her heart my wife does that too yeah yeah so and i'm

01:50:11.640 watching this and she she got up in the morning and she's checking her sleep and stuff and i'm like

01:50:15.900 can i borrow that ring and she's like no i don't know get your own and i'm like i really don't want

01:50:20.760 it but it's pretty cool it's pretty cool it tells you everything you need to i mean it monitors your

01:50:26.200 body and it's great if it's contained there and you can go delete you know what i mean i mean and they

01:50:34.800 of course say that even the recording device places say everything's encrypted it's on of course right

01:50:39.820 uh-huh um i will say that the one thing maybe legally you could do on this stuff is there's

01:50:44.520 only 12 states that are two-party consent states for recordings that strikes me as wrong like it's

01:50:50.800 probably should be a lot higher like i don't know if you're recording yourself yeah but if you're

01:50:55.460 having a conversation with someone it's a one party of consent so you're the party you can say

01:50:59.780 you consent to the recording i don't care what they do do what you want with them just leave me alone

01:51:03.980 this is glenn beck through every crisis every bubble every panic my view on gold has not changed

01:51:22.240 it's not about getting rich although if you bought gold when i told you to buy gold in the first place

01:51:27.060 you're probably doing pretty well but it's it's not about that it's it's not about chasing a trend it's

01:51:32.140 about having something real in a world where everything truly everything is about to become

01:51:38.000 fake gold is a constant it retains its value through the ages providing a rock of stability for

01:51:45.020 you know floundering currencies honestly like the u.s dollar when you look at where we're headed debt

01:51:51.480 inflation digital currency experiments you start to realize why people are you know turning back to

01:51:57.500 gold it's for stability there's somebody that's buying so much gold in the united states and we

01:52:02.640 don't know who it is but i mean pounds of it uh coming into the united states and somebody and i think

01:52:10.800 it's our central bank i hope it's our government but somebody is uh what do they know that you don't know

01:52:16.580 please call lear capital today at 800-957-gold 800-957-gold get your free 4200 dollar gold report

01:52:25.420 how it can become that before it's a history lesson 800-957-gold

01:52:30.420 head over to glennbeck.com get signed up for the free email newsletter gives you every story that

01:52:37.060 we talk about every day again it's at glennbeck.com

01:52:39.760 so a theme on this program in the coming weeks and months is going to be um it's going to seem

01:53:00.700 maybe perhaps odd it's going to be about europe uh in other parts of the world because i i truly

01:53:06.760 believe that what you saw happen in saudi arabia yesterday is another step in donald trump

01:53:14.100 redesigning uh the entire system of the world you know we we were under under the the 1946

01:53:23.860 alliances that have lived past their usefulness a long time ago and beyond that europe has turned

01:53:33.920 against freedom not against america but turned against freedom and the basic principles of the

01:53:40.160 west and they are becoming much more soviet-like um and all about regulation all about the wef

01:53:47.420 and donald trump knows this and i think honestly i hate to say this but i i truly believe it's true

01:53:55.060 the leadership at the eu and also in canada and uh england are actively trying to destroy the united

01:54:05.700 states of america if they can't have us in their little group they will destroy us and uh that sounds

01:54:14.860 crazy but i don't think it is and it explains an awful lot of why donald trump is doing what he's doing

01:54:22.140 and a lot of stuff if you don't understand this you won't understand the real predicament that we're

01:54:27.560 in justin haskins is with us again today because he's going to be on with us to try to explain some

01:54:32.520 of this tonight on our wednesday night special where where i talk about this i'm going to set out

01:54:37.820 you know where we've been and where we're now headed because it's a completely different world

01:54:43.500 and one of the things i want to talk about so we're not going to have a lot of time to talk about

01:54:47.020 it is uh is carney mark carney up the new prime minister of canada most people don't know who he

01:54:52.800 is he is a very dangerous guy and and we started talking about him was it it wasn't in dark future

01:55:00.100 it was in the great reason right at least five years ago i think five years ago because he was

01:55:05.500 the central bank uh head of the central bank of canada then he became the central bank of uh london

01:55:12.440 liz truss the former prime minister said one of the reasons why they're a failed state is because

01:55:16.820 of his policies um and now he's the prime minister of canada and he is a very dangerous man just to

01:55:24.180 start just i know this is a little out of order but just start with what he said uh at jackson hole

01:55:29.920 and why it is so important for people to know who he is yeah back before he was a politician running

01:55:36.620 for office he was a little bit more honest but he he was at this conference of central bankers

01:55:42.060 very important one international conference of central bankers in jackson hole in america and at

01:55:48.040 that conference he said very explicitly that what what the western countries need to do is they need

01:55:54.080 to get rid of the dollar as the world reserve currency that is a huge problem we can't have a

01:55:59.020 currency used for international trade which is what a world reserve currency is that's based on one

01:56:04.240 country instead we need a digital currency which is something that we're very concerned about because

01:56:10.160 if it's digital it can be tracked and everything else um and it needs to be based on a basket of

01:56:15.280 currencies uh from other western countries so if anyone believes that uh you know countries don't

01:56:22.840 want to collapse the united states stew what does it mean if we lose the world reserve currency status

01:56:30.620 what does that mean it's very negative for the uh yeah it puts us into a third world country 0.87

01:56:35.940 immediately immediately immediately yeah it could i mean that's it that's probably the worst case but

01:56:43.680 yeah i think hear me out let me explain this better yeah immediately we have no money our money is

01:56:51.700 worthless okay and so we become somebody that now has to claw their way back out and we would claw our

01:56:58.960 way back out but do you agree with that justin i think it would be a bare minimum

01:57:05.920 great depression like because there's economic crash and there are you know big economic advisors

01:57:12.860 who are basically cheering that on right like oh yeah and not just all the world economic forum people

01:57:18.160 are for sure but even americans right like that want to weaken the dollar so donald trump is donald

01:57:24.900 trump they say that one of the things that he wants is to weaken the dollar this is the mar-a-lago

01:57:30.240 accord stuff yes and so but that's not collapse the dollar that's weaken the dollar right okay bring

01:57:35.900 the dollar down so people can buy our stuff at a better price and you can go back and forth on

01:57:43.640 that is a weak dollar good or not but just realize we have always had the strongest money around

01:57:49.720 always and look at our lifestyles okay i think that's good yeah it's very good yeah it's very good

01:57:55.640 yeah we if the dollar loses its status there's all sorts of problems with that uh one of it's just

01:58:01.520 the perception of it the confidence level in the u.s economy all of that stuff collapsing just the

01:58:06.400 debt alone the debt you say that we're not going to be a third world country we would not be able to

01:58:12.340 pay the debt we would not be able to have any of the services we won't be able to service the debt

01:58:18.180 they will feast on our bones like wild animals when you have all of this currency floating around the

01:58:25.040 world that has to come back to the united states is nowhere else to spend it so they're going to

01:58:29.340 bring it all back here inflation yep wild inflation and then you have to raise interest rates to

01:58:34.520 control that it's it's an economic it's a via it's here instead of third world it's weimar republic or

01:58:40.400 zimbabwe i agree overnight yes i agree and this is what this guy wants he's saying i want this right

01:58:46.560 supposedly our greatest ally in the north uh so huge huge problem um but it that's just the tip of the

01:58:52.640 iceberg i mean this guy is one of the ringleaders of the great reset uh and just i just want i need

01:59:00.720 you to hear this because you have to be the truth teller in your family and in your relationship

01:59:09.420 and believe me even in my relationships i have a hard time because even the people who dearly love me

01:59:17.620 in my family who disagree with me politically will think that they know more than i do and i'm not

01:59:25.080 saying i know everything and they have corrected me on things and i've got you know what you're right

01:59:29.060 on that um but i am saying i do this for a living generally speaking most people just read social media 0.98

01:59:37.240 feeds okay you're not an expert on anything in fact you're probably dumber for doing that than if you 0.50

01:59:43.420 didn't read anything at all um but it's really important that you have facts and you know especially 0.85

01:59:50.600 when it comes to canada this is now the prime minister of canada make no mistake who he is

01:59:58.920 he was on what is it the executive council the highest board of trustees okay board of trustees

02:00:04.420 the highest level of the world economic forum buddies with klaus schwab in it all the way up to

02:00:11.320 his neck that's right not only that but he was selected by the united nations to create the

02:00:16.880 glasgow financial alliance for net zero which he dreamed up and this is where we talked about him

02:00:21.800 in this is that's one of the main reasons we talked about him because if you remember when we first

02:00:27.260 started talking about the great reset and nobody believed us we said let's look at mark carney

02:00:32.580 what is he doing in glasgow and remember there were two parts of that there was the glasgow

02:00:39.340 financial meetings and then right after that came the political meetings and in one of our books we

02:00:46.020 were talking about how the financial part of that was much more important than the the political stuff

02:00:53.420 because all of the teeth came from the financial meetings of glasgow and that that was his baby his

02:01:01.980 idea he ran it and it now has what is it 80 trillion dollars uh of capital with the member institutions

02:01:12.740 within it so we're talking about like black rock and big banks and all these institutions all a part of

02:01:19.080 this one organization with the idea being we're going to use esg to impose radical climate policy type

02:01:27.720 stuff force the transition around the world to green energy all of that i've never had this conversation

02:01:33.020 with you i you know everybody's telling us now oh that's all falling apart i don't believe that for a second

02:01:38.420 i believe that it that it looks like it's falling apart and they're talking a good game and maybe they're

02:01:43.980 hedging their bet but they will go back to that in a heartbeat if they can i would argue that to to some

02:01:51.000 extent they have uh changed i would say they've changed strategies to some extent yes okay and and

02:01:56.800 i would say that a lot of that's driven by ai because so much of this was built around fossil

02:02:02.500 fuels and trying to make the force this transition away from fossil fuels tons of money poured into that

02:02:07.960 and the idea was we need to move away from fossil fuels and go to green energy and we're going to force

02:02:12.440 everyone to do it through banks and insurance companies and we're all going to get together and do that

02:02:15.960 that was what glasgow was the climate meeting that was the point of that yes so but now

02:02:20.400 we need energy because how are we going to run all of our ai systems and suddenly at the same time

02:02:26.540 that black rock and all these big asset managers and wall street firms and banks started pouring 1.00

02:02:31.680 money into ai they also suddenly stopped talking about esg and started talking about nuclear power

02:02:38.100 and buying nuclear plants and all of that you know this is the nobody reported on this when he told

02:02:44.300 me this in his you know what i'm talking about when i was with the president and i'm doing the

02:02:48.740 interview and i'm going to ask him about nuclear power and he volunteers it and i'm thinking this

02:02:54.800 is the front page of the new york times he's just said he's going to make these ai companies

02:03:02.120 uh utilities yep that will they'll be able to build their own nuclear power up to 65 nuclear power

02:03:12.760 plants by 2028 right and they will control them and he's cutting all the red tape and nobody said

02:03:19.420 anything about it and why does he want to do that because that's what they want that's what they're

02:03:23.060 saying we need this that's what they're saying and so this there's no question that there's been a

02:03:28.260 shift in strategy but the ideology behind all of these movements is the same ideology all they have

02:03:34.940 to do is find another boogeyman yeah because now global warming won't work because they have to 0.88

02:03:40.240 have all of this energy correct that's exactly right and so carney was a huge mastermind behind

02:03:45.020 that the the currency issue um he was he was the head of the bank of canada during the financial

02:03:51.280 crash 2008 all that stuff he was a big part of their policies tarp like bailouts and all of that

02:03:57.460 kind of stuff he's running can you imagine he's going to be much much worse than fidel castro's son

02:04:04.460 much worse well the thing that's crazy and and this is and this is so important so i'm gonna i'm a

02:04:10.420 proud american and like all proud americans i don't respect canada okay i have a very low opinion of

02:04:17.260 canada just like all proud americans i like canada and i grew up in new hampshire which is a border

02:04:22.300 state so we really didn't respect canada washington state okay so you know what i'm talking about and

02:04:27.980 but but the reality is when you look when you look at canada and you actually pull up the numbers

02:04:35.180 you look at the size of the economy and the importance of it geopolitically it's actually

02:04:39.080 far more important than most people realize oh yes so 10th in the world in terms of the size of its

02:04:44.800 economy 10th in the world uh largest trade partner of the united states bigger than china number one and

02:04:51.320 it's been that way for decades two decades worth of that second largest land mass in the world

02:04:56.080 founding member of nato and still part of nato holds high level positions in nato soon to be our

02:05:01.440 50 for a 51st state yep one one of the of the g7 that's supposed to be the seven most important

02:05:08.180 countries right and it's one of them right and this guy is now being put in that position now think of

02:05:13.280 all of that a hub for banking and everything else so think of all of that plus his background at the

02:05:19.380 un plus his ties to all these big international organizations and he was elected basically

02:05:25.940 as the anti-trump part of the anti-trump party i know and so he has in his mind a mandate i'm sure

02:05:33.900 to be opposite of trump try to undermine trump and that's his whole ideology at the same time that this

02:05:39.660 is happening all the other big great reset players many of them not all of them have gone away they're

02:05:45.560 gone they've either been thrown out or they've been pushed out look klaus schwab and his whole family

02:05:50.320 is all gone now from the world economic forum a lot of the european leaders have turned over not all of

02:05:55.520 them but there have been there has been a number of that right-wing parties have more power in europe

02:05:59.280 than they ever had before on canada this is one of the main guys now leading this charge canada is

02:06:07.080 stronger now i mean stronger this guy didn't get hurt because nobody voted for this guy at the

02:06:14.040 beginning he was like all of a sudden you're like wait a minute wasn't he with the bank of england how

02:06:18.220 did that happen and now all of a sudden he's the hey why don't you just come on in and you take over

02:06:23.640 the prime minister's job that's right election at first nobody knew who he was and he wasn't voted for

02:06:30.120 that's right now he's been voted in so to set not to sound conspiratorial but it seems selected i think

02:06:38.400 selected is the right way of he was chosen to be the head and then let's be honest donald trump did not

02:06:44.880 help no by saying you know canada our 51st state that wasn't helpful no that made that made the

02:06:51.680 conservatives look bad that's right in canada it stirred up all the nationalism which is the only

02:06:56.720 reason this guy is now in power there and you know trump i know has addressed that but it look it

02:07:01.200 would be better for us if we had someone sane up there oh my gosh it would be great for us we do a

02:07:05.120 lot of trade with them we do a lot of business with them again i think that's why the president

02:07:09.900 is making friends with people that we've been friendly with but like saudi arabia come on on

02:07:16.080 come on in because i think he i think he has more in common believe it or not with them i think america

02:07:22.880 has more in common with them because they're not trying to cut our heads off i mean they will

02:07:27.260 eventually don't get me wrong but they're not trying to cut the head off of america where i think

02:07:32.000 many countries in europe are back in a minute so there are still organizations quietly doing the work

02:07:38.640 that matters most and pre-born is one of them and their mission is simple but the results are

02:07:42.280 anything but small last year alone through supportive people just like you pre-born helps

02:07:46.840 save over 52 000 babies from abortion not through protest or politics but through compassion and truth

02:07:52.660 their approach is straightforward when a woman is in crisis pregnancy and she's got that situation

02:07:57.980 she comes into a pre-born supported clinic and she's offered a free ultrasound and more than half the

02:08:04.060 time when she hears that heartbeat she chooses life half the time pre-born walks with her through

02:08:10.580 the journey providing counseling maternity clothes connection to resources ongoing support because

02:08:15.960 this woman is absolutely alone most times no one in her family is supporting a decision for life

02:08:22.420 somebody has to be there for her that's us that's pre-born that's you you can change a life two lives

02:08:30.240 you can save two lives mom and baby 28 will provide that ultrasound get involved just dial pound 250 say 0.65

02:08:37.380 the keyword baby that's pound 250 keyword baby or go to pre-born.com slash beck that's pre-born.com

02:08:43.540 slash beck sponsored by pre-born freedom's like a wild horse if you don't grab the reins every once in a

02:08:53.780 while you're liable to catch a hoof to the face and trust me that ain't pleasant beck will be right back after this

02:09:04.360 bank more encores when you switch to a scotia bank banking package

02:09:21.100 learn more at scotia bank.com slash banking packages conditions apply scotia bank you're richer than you think

02:09:29.240 all right you don't want to miss tonight's episode on blaze tv uh tonight we're gonna show you the future

02:09:45.860 what's coming what you need to know so you don't have to be freaked out uh you know when everybody

02:09:50.940 else is freaked out just simple calm knowledge makes you a leader so let me give you that simple

02:09:56.920 calm knowledge so you can be a leader in your own house in your own neighborhood and with all your

02:10:01.800 friends because it's important that you understand the world of tomorrow not what happened yesterday

02:10:07.760 it's much more important to understand what's coming tomorrow because of what happened yesterday

02:10:14.540 tonight 9 p.m this is glenn beck

The Glenn Beck Program - May 14, 2025

Trump's Great Reset： Uniting Muslim Countries & Israel？! ｜ Guests： Sen. Rand Paul & Justin Haskins ｜ 5⧸14⧸25

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