00:00:00.000Let me tell you about American Financing, our sponsor.
00:00:04.120It is an absolute fact that it is going to be harder and harder for you to get a loan.
00:00:11.320Now, it won't be harder for some people to get a loan.
00:00:14.900You know, if you're a protected class, if you're participating in ESG, that's going to be great.
00:00:22.520You're going to have, oh my gosh, they'll bend over backwards to help you.
00:00:25.800However, if you believe in things like the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and that all of this central planning that they're now doing is un-American, it's going to get harder and harder for you to get a loan.
00:01:45.080Yesterday, the President of the United States had the balls to stand in the Constitution Center that is built to glorify our Constitution, our Bill of Rights, and the Founding Fathers.
00:02:06.480He brought all of his Democratic and Marxist friends up there to talk about something that is unconstitutional.
00:02:14.380And that is to federalize our voting standards.
00:05:41.660We've never had attacks on the Capitol like this.
00:05:45.820Well, except for the bomb exploding in the Capitol building in Washington, D.C., that caused an estimated $300,000 in damage.
00:05:55.220A group calling itself the Weather Underground claimed credit for the bombing, which was done in protest of the ongoing U.S.-supported Laos invasion.
00:06:05.120Oh, how many of us remember the Laos invasion and how important that was.
00:06:11.000The so-called weathermen were a radical faction of the Students for Democratic Society.
00:06:15.000The weathermen advocated violent means to transform American society.
00:06:19.840The philosophical foundations of the weathermen were Marxist in nature.
00:06:24.640They believed that a militant struggle was the key to striking out against the state to build a revolutionary consciousness among the young, particularly the white working class.
00:06:34.900Their primary tool to achieving these ends were arson and bombing.
00:06:39.060By the way, they also bombed the Long Island Courthouse, the New York Police Department headquarters, the Pentagon, and the State Department.
00:08:06.260But he was an advocate of slavery and state rights.
00:08:08.920He's remembered for his 1856 attack on the abolitionist, the guy who was trying to stand up against slavery and Republican Senator Charles Sumner nearly beat him to death.
00:08:25.660I've told you that story a million times.
00:08:27.840But it is that story that led him and led us into the election of 1860 with Abraham Lincoln and the Civil War.
00:08:41.180Now, after the Civil War, a few black people were elected to Congress.
00:08:45.740In fact, the first black man, Hiram Rhodes Revels, he arrived in the Capitol to take his seat as the first black member of the U.S. Congress in 1870.
00:08:58.140But the Democrats tried to block him from taking his seat.
00:09:06.420And they said, you know, Constitution requires senators to hold the citizenship for at least nine years.
00:09:12.100And he just became a citizen in 1866 with the Civil Rights Act and 14th Amendment.
00:09:18.100Before that, I mean, he wasn't a citizen.
00:10:27.260So this is a poster for the Democrats.
00:10:30.300And Joe Biden was going on and on and on and on and on and on about how this is Jim Crow on steroids.
00:10:38.740So, you know, what the Republicans are standing for is, in many ways, more opportunity to vote than anyone ever has had legally in the United States.
00:10:55.720Just not all the crazy crap that they said, oh, we're just doing this because of COVID.
00:11:02.880Yeah, that's what they're standing against.
00:12:00.760And then after Reconstruction and the Democrats take over, they start little games.
00:12:07.680Here's let me just say I want to enter a plea for the colored man, the colored woman, the colored boy and the colored girl of this country.
00:12:15.240This is a direct quote from the farewell address of George White.
00:12:19.380I would thus not digress from the question at issue and detain the House in a discussion of interest of this particular people at this time.
00:12:27.180But for the constant and persistent efforts of certain gentlemen upon this floor to mold and rivet a rivet public sentiment against us as a people and to lose no opportunity to hold up the unfortunate few who commit crimes and depreditations and lead lives of infamy and shame.
00:12:47.700As other races do as fair specimens of the representatives of the entire colored race.
00:12:58.000Some members of Congress are actually holding up a few crazies and a few people who have done wrong and and done things illegally and said that's the entire race.
00:13:12.500So that was what the Democrats were doing.
00:13:14.860Now, they're not doing anything like that right now, are they?
00:13:17.980They're not taking a few people who have broken the law or done things and then said that's the entire race.
00:13:33.300In the catalog of members of Congress in this House, perhaps none have been more persistent in their determination to bring the black man into disrepute and with labored effort to show that he was unworthy of the right of citizenship than my colleague from what a surprise, North Carolina.
00:13:49.940During the first session of this Congress, while the constitutional amendment was pending in North Carolina, he labored long and hard to show that the white race was at all times and all circumstances superior to the Negro by inheritance, if not otherwise, and the excuse for his party supporting that amendment, which has since been adopted.
00:14:07.640So let me let me just let me just say this in the town where this young gentleman was born, the general election last August for the adoption of the constitutional amendment and the general election for the state and county officers.
00:14:19.940Scotland Neck had a registered white vote of 395, most of whom, of course, were Democrats and a registered color vote of for a 534 virtually, if not all whom were Republicans, and they voted when the count was announced.
00:14:37.540However, there were 831 Democrats to 75 Republicans.
00:14:43.040But in the town of Halifax, the same county, the result was much more pronounced in that town.
00:14:48.540The registered Republican vote was only 345, and the total registered vote of the township was 539.
00:14:55.920But when the count was announced, it stood 990 Democrats to 41 Republicans.
00:16:43.360That's why we had this amazing explosion of people who were slaves and then educated themselves enough to be more well-educated, more well-spoken than I or anybody.
00:22:16.540They're the ones that, just like during the time of the Klan, are arguing that black people shouldn't be able to own guns in inner cities to be able to protect themselves.
00:22:26.680Oh, they're also saying, you know, defund the police.
00:23:43.360When you call them, you're calling a family-owned and operated financial institution that's in it for you, not for the banks.
00:23:49.640So if anybody can help you save hundreds, if not $1,000 a month, it's American Financing, 800-906-2440, 800-906-2440, or AmericanFinancing.net.
00:24:02.800There are rumors of up to three chalkboards tonight on Glenn TV.
00:24:43.040And it's coming back in a big way because there's a little story that we need to tell.
00:24:49.280Who were the people and the groups involved with coronavirus research?
00:24:54.560What really went down before and after the pandemic began?
00:24:59.940This story is, in its first part, negligence, and then a tale of cover-up.
00:25:05.960First, the negligence, the elites of the world, the people calling themselves the experts, the scientists that trusted the Chinese Communist Party with one of the most dangerous weapons we can imagine.
00:25:53.600Because that could reveal the dirty secret, in order to cut corners, the academic elites and government entrusted Chinese and the Communist Party with a civilian and civilization-killing virus.
00:28:37.720And election rules all over the country, you may have remembered, changed a little bit because we weren't sure what phase of the pandemic we would be in.
00:28:47.020May not even be able to go out and vote.
00:29:29.980The second the election ended, the media and the left decided to act as if the plan the entire time was to keep all of the pandemic voting rules the same.
00:29:48.040At no point did anyone actually say this before the election.
00:29:52.260No one said it wasn't a one-time thing before the election.
00:29:55.600Only after the election did they say all of these rules must stay or it's Jim Crow 2.0.
00:30:02.700Now, obviously, this is a ridiculous standard.
00:30:05.620For example, in Georgia, one of the controversial laws, they slimmed the early voting period from 45 days to 21 days.
00:30:16.020Now, the excuse here, of course, by these evil politicians was to say that the cost and the burden on local communities was incredibly high to keep.
00:30:28.100If you're in a small town and you have to keep early voting open for 45 days, you might not have enough people coming.
00:36:01.180And I'd like to hear your excuse for this one.
00:36:04.220He said, quote, this year alone, 17 states have enacted, not just proposed, but enacted 28 new laws to make it harder for Americans to vote.
00:36:14.560Not to mention, and catch this, nearly 400 additional bills Republican members of the state legislature are trying to pass.
00:36:22.280And by the way, the same measure found that 28 bills also were passed to loosen restrictions on voting.
00:36:29.780So, make it easier for people to vote.
00:36:32.240He didn't mention the same study that said the same amount of laws were passed the other way.
00:36:37.260But, of course, we're also talking about a change from 2020.
00:36:40.620Where we, again, were told there was a one-time exception.
00:36:44.760Which is why we needed all these crazy new laws like mailing ballots to everyone, whether they request them or not.
00:43:27.520And tonight at 9pm, we go back and review some of the things that we knew then and know now about the coronavirus.
00:43:37.480One of the guys who I found very refreshing at the earliest stage of this when we knew absolutely nothing about it was a very, very reasonable scientist who said, look, I, you know, we don't know.
00:43:54.420I think we should take these precautions, yada, yada.
00:43:57.920And he said at the time, it looks like this is not man-made.
00:44:04.380Well, now he's kind of hedged that and said, you know, I think there's more to look at.
00:47:23.220So I've had three episodes of, you know, forced isolation.
00:47:28.820When we spoke last time, and I just read the transcript again before the program today, and I was impressed with the way you handled things.
00:47:39.620And both of us, we were like, look, I want to be a good American.
00:48:00.980You told me in that interview that the origins of COVID-19 you thought were natural.
00:48:09.560But it was kind of, you weren't married to that.
00:48:12.960You were just saying, I think they're natural.
00:48:15.400You, I recently saw an article with Donald McNeil where the two of you were discussing a recent revelation that Dr. Xi in Wuhan was doing coronavirus experiments under biosafety level two conditions.
00:48:31.480Did this change the conversation at all in your viewpoint?
00:48:36.560It hasn't changed my insight into where this thing originated.
00:48:44.180And there's no evidence that there are any specific experiments that were conducted by her or anyone else that led to a more transmissible virus.
00:48:53.940What I was telling Donald at the time was that I thought that it was inappropriate to study potentially lethal infectious agents, except under high levels of biocontamination.
00:49:09.240And I think it's something that should be done worldwide.
00:49:12.440We need to have international specifications for this kind of research.
00:49:17.760I mean, don't you think it was really irresponsible of us to to ban it here and then give it give it over to the Chinese knowing we we know now we knew how bad that lab was for biosafety.
00:49:35.020I mean, I have no problem if you want to do it.
00:49:40.160But if you if you want to do it, let's do it in our labs in the deepest, darkest place we have.
00:49:47.960Well, people are going to do research globally.
00:49:50.940It's not something that's going to be unique to the United States.
00:49:55.000But I do think it makes sense for us to implement internationally standards by which people do this kind of research.
00:50:04.860Now, the kind of research that we're talking about is gain of function research, which is research that is designed to identify how viruses or bacteria, for that matter, cause infections, how they cause disease.
00:50:19.140And this kind of research is what gets us to the solutions so that when something naturally emerges or unnaturally emerges, we have a way in which we can address it.
00:50:48.300Couldn't both of those things be true?
00:50:51.020A recent study published by the Chinese researchers detailed their work exposing mice with humanized lungs to coronavirus.
00:50:59.160Couldn't covid-19 have evolved naturally within the mice and then jump to humans?
00:51:04.780So let me just walk back to what we now know about the origins of the virus, because I think that's helpful in elucidating the problem.
00:51:15.280There is more and more evidence coming out now to suggest that the virus was outside of China as early as October or November of 2019.
00:51:25.640So this, although we became really aware of what was going on in December in Wuhan, it may well have started earlier there or someplace else.
00:51:36.640I'm not suggesting that I that I buy the idea that this thing came from the United States and went to China or any any other such, you know, sort of the stories that you may hear.
00:51:47.800But I think that we know so little still about the origins of this virus when it first emerged in humans, whether or not there was an intermediate animal, that this is all speculation that's simply not going to get us anywhere.
00:52:02.200So why would it be why would we find it elsewhere?
00:52:05.040And then Wuhan was just this wildfire.
00:52:08.240Well, because it probably if I had to speculate as to its origins, it was somewhere in the vicinity of Wuhan or Guangzhou, where you had a lot of wildlife.
00:52:21.960One of the things that we've learned is that there were wildlife markets that were operational in the vicinity of Wuhan with tens of thousands of animals prior to the onset of, you know, of the epidemic in in Wuhan.
00:52:39.480Now, whether these were animals that came from someplace else in South Asia, we don't know.
00:52:46.080We also don't know whether or not there might have been some intermediate animal.
00:52:51.360We also don't know whether or not somebody inadvertently was exposed during the course of work in a laboratory.
00:52:58.280Now, what I can say is that even if we had wanted to create this virus and I think we have people who know as much about these kinds of viruses in the U.S.
00:53:07.200and in Europe as elsewhere, we would not have known what to do.
00:53:11.280That's the best argument I can make for the fact that I don't think anybody deliberately created this agent.
00:53:17.520But that's no excuse, you know, for sloppiness in terms of the way these agents are handled.
00:53:23.700So let me ask you this, because I asked you to be on today because you were one of the first guys that I talked to, and I thought you had a lot of credibility.
00:53:34.980You were very you were open to all possibilities.
00:53:38.740And it is it's hard to find what is really going on now, even though I am I'm not claiming that we do know, but I don't know even know who to trust this research that was going on in Wuhan lab.
00:53:55.360The scientific community, the government, everybody, including a colleague of yours, Peter Daszak, have been involved in this.
00:54:06.320And many of these guys are the staunch critics of the lab leak hypothesis.
00:54:11.140What I'm asking you is, I think this is what Eisenhower warned against when there is so much money involved and now politics involved.
00:54:22.700How do we trust what what we're finding?
00:54:26.620How do we trust the people who are telling us these things?
00:55:05.400And we know that we need to have transparency in the way investigations are done.
00:55:10.340And they should be done by people who do not have any real or apparent conflicts of interest.
00:55:17.740Now, for example, I would not be the appropriate person to be engaged to go to China and try to figure out whether or not there was something that was going that was awry.
00:55:26.500But there are people who have no conflict of interest, and I think they should be engaged to go in and try to figure out what we can know.
00:55:35.780Now, the way we will do this is to look for samples that precede the Wuhan outbreak that show evidence that there was an infection there.
00:55:44.680And that would include looking at whatever we can find in laboratories, in animals, antibodies in people that indicate exposure.
00:55:55.060We also need to investigate some reports now that there was virus in Milan there in 2019.
00:56:06.920And there's also some antibody data from American blood banks that suggests that there were people who were infected with the virus in 2019 as well.
00:56:16.080So all of this leads me to tell you that we're not a hell of a lot closer than we were when you and I first spoke.
00:56:24.500The one thing I can tell you, which is extraordinary, is that as a result of what was done in the first Bush administration that was followed up with Obama, where we started pushing for vaccines and the other things, we have the best tools in the world.
00:56:40.740And we should be extraordinarily proud of what's been achieved, because vaccination is the way out here.
00:56:48.040The question is whether or not we can vaccinate the rest of the world, too.
00:56:52.480I know it sounds like a huge investment for the U.S., but I have to tell you that until the whole world is safe, this thing is going to ping pong back and forth between the developing world and the developed world.
00:57:26.760I mean, they we now know that scientists were involved in shutting down the lab leak theory because of their hatred for Donald Trump.
00:57:36.360And the press went along with it. There's there's just so much politics in all of this.
00:57:41.620There's a lot of politics in it. I will. I have to say that knowing many of these people, as I do, I don't think that it had anything to do with Donald Trump.
00:57:50.960I think they honestly believe that they're sincere in their belief that there was no evidence for a lab leak.
00:57:58.420The problem here is that if you're thinking in terms of criminal law, you say you have to prove something beyond a shadow of a doubt.
00:58:06.080That's not what we're dealing with here, because if you make a mistake, everyone's on the hook.
00:58:11.720Right. So what we have to do is to proactively do the following.
00:58:16.380We have to shut down the wild animal markets markets wherever they are.
00:58:20.540We have to ensure that there's an international standard for reviewing how labs run this kind of research to ensure that nothing like this ever happens again.
00:58:29.680And we also have to invest in our own infrastructure and the infrastructure around the world so that if something like this occurs, we have the situational awareness to respond rapidly and make sure that we never look again.
00:58:43.500Look at six million people dying, twenty two trillion dollars in our treasury lost and so forth.
00:58:49.200I mean, this is this is the worst nightmare of my dreams, far worse than the move we made, Contagion.
00:58:55.800But I have to say that leadership has failed us globally.
00:59:00.000So we need to we need to do something different going forward.
00:59:04.820And we need it. Scientists really do want your trust.
00:59:08.680I have to tell you that, you know, there's disagreement among scientists as to whether or not, you know, this is appropriate or that's appropriate or which theory is most applicable.
00:59:19.200And that's the nature of scientific discourse.
00:59:21.780Exactly right. We argue until we get get to the truth.
00:59:25.560Right. And that is what is being shuttered in so many different ways.
00:59:31.280And that's what makes people cautious.
00:59:33.720We need to have open debates and listen to all sides on on everything.
00:59:40.420But when when it comes to science, no scientist should ever feel that that they can't say something because of politics or or money, especially.
01:00:10.620I think you ought to consider for a second option.
01:00:12.900Take a take a look at the Association of Mature American Citizens or a Mac.
01:00:18.260If you haven't joined one, let me tell you why a Mac is the way to go.
01:00:22.300Not only are you looking at a wealth of amazing benefits, things like insurance and travel discounts, but you're also going to find things that if you've joined a group that pushes back against the crazy left,
01:00:34.460you're going to find this everywhere through a Mac, their constant efforts to legislate this country out of existence in Washington is something that a Mac stands against in real ways.
01:00:46.780And they're also a source of uncensored information that you can trust, complete with newsletters, videos, podcasts, fresh website content and a bi-monthly magazine.
01:00:56.600Over a quarter of a million a Mac members have directly participated in a Mac's outreach campaign.
01:01:02.820Congress is hearing the voice of a Mac member at the height of the NRA.
01:01:07.700I think they had about 5 million members.
01:01:09.920I think they probably still do, but they had 5 million members.
01:01:13.280They were such a powerhouse because people were united behind one cause.
01:01:18.140Unite behind a Mac advocacy, benefits and information.
01:02:31.840Uh, ahead of when we knew the outbreak actually occurred.
01:02:36.100Uh, and that was caused, you know, by like, uh, you know, like a group of people trying to understand the origin who've been working online.
01:02:44.040And I, and I go back and forth on this in that, like he's, what he's saying is true.
01:02:48.860And that there is not, I think maybe in talk radio circles and stuff, we kind of say, okay, it's the Chinese lab leak.
01:03:11.100We, if, if anything, we've looked at this and looked at communist, communist governments and how they treat information and have a real background and looking at that.
01:03:19.340So looking at it from that perspective, it, to me, screams lab leak theory or worse, uh, the scientists, of course, I just don't have the expertise in breaking down a genome to be able to really track this.
01:03:32.540And the scientists are, are more split on it than I think at times conservative media acknowledges or in the opposite of what liberal media says, where they say there's no, they've been saying for, for a long time, lab leaks, not even a possibility.
01:03:46.220They were split on that the entire time as well.
01:03:48.380There are, there are good cases to be made on, uh, both sides, but tonight I want to show you what we thought and we think is happening and happened.
01:04:01.200Uh, if it is proven that it is a lab leak, uh, then we're in a whole different ball game, uh, because there was a coverup that, that happened.
01:04:11.140Uh, and I'm going to lay it all out on a chalkboard tonight at 9 PM Eastern on blaze TV.
01:04:26.080So I love a great movie and what ruins even a great movie is squirming.
01:04:32.600Uh, and that's because there's some piece of graphic content out there, violence, extreme language, whatever, uh, that, uh, you know, fire up.
01:04:42.420Usually when your kids walk up, walk in always that moment, it's always, if there's an F word in a movie is there's a magnet, right?
01:04:50.580That is drawn to when your child walks in the room.
01:04:52.780I swear to you, there is a service called vid angel and vid angel gives you control over the content in your home.
01:05:54.980About a hundred people have just disappeared, uh, from Cuba that were some staunch supporters and out in the, uh, out in the streets protesting the government of Cuba.
01:09:25.640Communism is that everything else has been socialism.
01:09:29.860I mean, I hate to, you know, go to Marx on stuff like this, but socialism is the step in between.
01:09:38.460It's where the heavy hand needs to be, uh, needs to come down on people to change that society, to get everybody to go, we're all in this together.
01:09:49.820And I don't care about status or who owns what we're all just going to share.
01:10:05.100It never gets past the brutality stage because it's the complete opposite of everything that humans, uh, experience and feel and want.
01:10:18.120But by these standards, capitalism has never been tried either.
01:10:21.140I mean, like there, it's a, of course, purely every single thing, the way that Marx set it up, uh, you know, it's never going to be perfect, but these are largely socialist, largely communist countries.
01:10:35.660And like, you know, it's, it's, it's certainly I can complain and say that this would be better if we were more capitalist.
01:10:41.720However, you know, this is generally a capitalist country and that's why you've seen the benefits Cuba, generally communist country or socialist country.
01:10:48.860And largely we've seen where that leads to death and despair and tragedy for decades and decades and decades on end.
01:10:59.260And it could end now if Americans would stand up and stand with the Cuban people.
01:20:52.660But I want you to know that if you buy one of my pieces of art, you don't meet my dad.
01:20:58.740Look, the fact that we now have evidence that Hunter Biden was doing deals in Central America and then shuttling up multiple billionaires to meet in the vice presidential residence.
01:21:11.820That's not something that's worth reporting on by the media at all.
01:21:17.500And the fact that now he's taking in $75,000 to $500,000 for paintings, even though I believe it was the former Obama ethics advisor who said he's never even done as much as a community art show before.
01:21:29.780But that's totally okay and not suspicious at all.
01:46:52.940The government is by far the largest employer in the state, in the in the nation.
01:47:00.460Their entire economy is under the control of the Cuban military.
01:47:05.120When people go to hotels in Cuba, what they're actually doing is giving the money directly to the Cuban military apparatus,
01:47:13.520because imagine that if you stayed here like at a Holiday Inn, you were giving money to the U.S. Army because the Army owned Holiday Inn.
01:47:20.400That's exactly what what's what the situation is like in Cuba.
01:47:24.180When you go to a Cuban hotel or any kind of state run establishment for tourists that feeds money directly into the coffers of the Cuban military,
01:47:32.680which is why I've always encouraged if Americans are going is to support the private sector.
01:47:37.440Do not stay in anything that's like funded by the government.
01:47:40.640So people are just fed up. There had been what like massive crackdowns on prominent artists on the island in in recent months who began protesting the regime.
01:47:53.920And then like with greater Internet access, people have become more aware and just less afraid.
01:47:58.720There is no respect for Cuba's current dictator, the man who inherited the crown, per se, from Raul Castro.
01:48:06.920Nobody respects them. He's a charlatan. He's a fraud.
01:48:11.440And so the Cuban people are fed up and they're demanding their God given rights.
01:48:16.040So tell me about because 100 people have been disappeared, a Chinese word where they were protesting and now they're just gone.
01:48:27.580Tell me how dangerous it's becoming for people on the streets.
01:48:32.600It's very dangerous. We're seeing footage and I'm receiving a lot of people.
01:48:36.920People on the island who are able to sneak out images because they're somehow able to use proxies and VPNs to go around the government censors of the Internet.
01:48:47.660Yeah, because I thought that they I thought they had shut the Internet down there.
01:48:52.120That's what you maintain the Internet, what they've blocked off or any kind of social media sites.
01:48:56.780But Cubans are extremely resourceful and intelligent and they're able to kind of like they're able to kind of get around them with your proxies and VPNs if they're able to access them.
01:49:08.580So the government is now deployed its BlackBerry forces going neighborhood by neighborhood, cleaning out homes, arresting dissidents, mandatory enlistment of young men between the ages of 18 and 19 and 20 into the military.
01:49:28.580They have like there are there are images of the regime dragging people in that age group, young men in that age group out of their homes and forcing them to attack their fellow Cubans.
01:49:39.640The situation is getting really nasty, and I'm also hearing reports.
01:49:44.840I've been unable to independently verify this, but I've now received a couple of reports from people on the ground in Cuba saying that their neighborhoods are being patrolled by people with foreign accents.
01:49:55.440So these would be Venezuelan troops on the island in Cuba.
01:50:01.100Uh, I was shocked to see Biden say, you know, anything about the fight for freedom in Cuba.
01:50:11.660Um, we have an opportunity now to help the people of I mean, this regime could fall because of this and we're not doing anything.
01:50:27.200I think one of the first things that we could do is to work to facilitate Internet access as much as possible to the Cubans, whether it's through satellite or whether it's through our military base in Guantanamo.
01:50:43.280We should be very aggressively pursuing that if the technology allows for it.
01:50:47.400The second thing is that the U.S. State Department, the Department of Defense could work with American VPN providers and proxy servers to make their services more easily available to the Cuban people so they can circumvent the censors.
01:51:03.980And then the last thing that we should be looking at is that, look, the Cuban people do not have weapons.
01:51:09.320One of the first things that Fidel Castro did when he came into power is that he confiscated all guns.
01:51:14.360Cubans are not allowed to own guns of any kind, not even for hunting.
01:51:17.360So if there's one thing that we should be doing is if we should be considering a humanitarian corridor where we would and send the Castro regime a very clear message.
01:51:28.700If you fire upon your people, you will all options are on the table.
01:51:35.040We will enforce we will work with our allies to bring peace to the Cuban people.
01:51:39.840But we cannot tolerate a massacre of the Cuban people.
01:51:44.000You're talking about the if there's one thing that Cuba does very well, it's intelligence and its internal military operations and policing.
01:51:53.620So we should be defending the Cuban people or help at least helping them defend themselves.
01:52:03.380The best thing that people could do right now is continue sharing images coming out of Cuba, retweet them, keep the issue on the news.
01:52:12.400The regime always bets that our attention is going to go away elsewhere and that people will not care for dissidents, that Americans will not pay any attention to them arresting and beating people.
01:52:27.560So I've been tweeting out a lot of images and I know that you've been very supportive, Glenn, and so have and so have other people like Ben Shapiro who are really drawing a lot of attention to this issue.
01:52:38.680Keep retweeting that, keep Cuba on the news and use the hashtag SOS Cuba.
01:53:12.800Whereas the I always encourage everyone go to Miami, speak to Cuban Americans are like our community can can talk to anyone about the reality of living under socialism, totalitarian rule.
01:53:27.600And I think, you know, Americans are always amazed when they go to Miami and they speak to Cuban expats just about how patriotic we feel about this country and how grateful we are.
01:53:39.240So thank you so much for your support, Glenn.
01:53:41.400And I really appreciate the listeners tuning in as well.
01:53:55.380Do you have a pretty clean slate right now or are you working to pay off some debts?
01:53:59.440It can be tough, especially when you're trying to clear some of those debts.
01:54:03.020The ones with high interest payments, credit cards, your mortgage, any loans that you might have.
01:54:08.920And don't get me started on the credit cards with the enormous interest rates because they are going to go through the through the roof soon.