Glenn Beck responds to Cory Booker's comments on gay and lesbian Americans and why they should not be allowed to practice their religion in public service. Glenn also questions why a Muslim should be able to be both a secular and a religious champion of secular rights.
00:19:20.000But more importantly, more importantly, it sends a great message to anyone who might do something, which is if you're loyal to the president, guess who gets pardoned?
00:19:29.240By the way, completely Trump's right to do.
00:19:31.420I don't think he's wrong in pardoning Scooter Libby.
00:19:34.560I think the charges were largely nonsense against him anyway.
00:19:39.320So he's not doing anything wrong here, but it's a nice, the timing is a nice piece of strategy.
00:19:43.080It's a heck of a nice piece of strategy because it sends dual messages, kind of a middle finger to James Comey.
00:19:50.040And at the same time, a reminder to people who may or may not talk to a certain special counsel that if you stay loyal, that in the end there might be something good.
00:20:03.860Look at, look at, look at what Washington and the media are circling around.
00:20:11.280I mean, pardoning Scooter Libby, we're, we're, we're being told by Russia that we're on the eve of World War Three.
00:20:20.480And this is what the press and Washington is dealing with.
00:20:49.760It's hosted by Amy Holmes, who was with us.
00:20:55.080She was, I think, like employee number two or three of the blaze.
00:20:58.600She was our news anchor for years, a conservative and Michael Gershon, who was a speech writer for George W. Bush, a senior advisor for Bush, also a conservative.
00:21:15.440Grace, I think her last name is Coulter.
00:21:20.480She is the senior producer or the series producer.
00:21:24.320And I think she was hired by PBS from Sinclair.
00:21:28.420So I don't know how any of this happened, but it's on PBS of all places, a conservative talk show.
00:21:37.320And I'm going to be a guest on it tonight.
00:21:46.740So, first of all, do you guys have any comment on how this, I mean, is it the rapture in 10 days that brought this show to PBS?
00:21:55.480No, they came to us, WTA, here in Washington.
00:22:00.940I think they've been wanting to do a program like this for a while.
00:22:05.120You know, a program, it's not an ideological program.
00:22:09.020We deal with things broadly, but the topics are of interest to people in the center and center right, I think.
00:22:14.940And, you know, the goal is to have sort of a civil discussion about not the issues of the day, but really sort of the ideas beneath the news, what's going on in the realm of ideas.
00:22:28.880And, you know, they came to us, so we were honored to do it.
00:22:32.740Michael, let me ask you, because you were in the White House with Bush from 2001 to 2006, I'm really disturbed by what things look like we're doing or preparing to do over in Syria.
00:22:48.880I'm not really sure, but things are really quite tense.
00:22:53.220What was it like when you were in the White House on days like this or weeks like this?
00:22:59.180Well, we had too many of them, you know, with 9-11.
00:23:01.900And Afghanistan and Iraq, surge in Iraq.
00:23:06.840These were, you know, extraordinary days.
00:23:09.900My fear is that the process in the White House seems to be chaotic.
00:23:16.400I trust some of the actors like Secretary Mattis at the Defense Department, who was really a thoughtful and responsible guy.
00:23:25.960But when you have the president announcing policies in tweets and then withdrawing them in tweets, you know, you've crossed some line.
00:23:35.420I'm fearful about the process and the way they make decisions, which seems to be chaotic.
00:23:40.940And process can really matter when it comes to life and death decisions.
00:23:44.600Are we preparing for war, do you guys think?
00:24:25.300And then after eight years of the Obama administration and the Middle East becoming even more chaotic, I think the American people are certainly not prepared for that.
00:24:35.520I don't know about the process in terms of decision-making.
00:24:38.960We saw that there was the bombing after the chemical attack, you know, some months ago by the president.
00:24:47.400But I don't think that he's geared up for some sort of full-scale military conflict.
00:25:20.620This has raised its head also in judicial nominations, particularly with Catholics, where their faith is questioned.
00:25:29.580Are they going to be unbiased, as though religious people can't make judgments about law and fact?
00:25:38.060So I think that this is one of the problems, is a kind of secularism that says religious motivations and views are somehow off-limits, as though other people don't have their own philosophic approaches and views.
00:25:52.460It's kind of privileging a secular perspective instead of saying we all are informed by our most basic beliefs and should be.
00:26:02.920So, yeah, I think that's a serious problem when you create a suspect class based on religious belief.
00:26:10.980I'm really excited to have a new show with conservative perspective that everybody's going to be able to see.
00:28:05.280That's the goal of, you know, when the show was conceived, it's just like there's a lot of the sort of World Wrestling Federation of Politics on cable news.
00:28:14.740And you see people in their corners and the bell rings and they go to battle.
00:28:19.440And we felt like there's a real hunger and a real need to have a more expansive, thoughtful, and illuminating conversation about the politics, policies, and issues that really matter.
00:29:18.980I mean, it's nice to have a, I think, I'm really interested to watch the show because of the format that allows, I think, more, you know, a conversation that doesn't lend itself completely to soundbite answers with everyone cutting each other off.
00:29:34.800I mean, I think we're at a point now with conservatism where it's important to have the voices from across that spectrum to be able to talk and actually let ideas come out.
00:29:46.980I mean, you will look at it on social media and you have this situation where you make a comment and then you have 500 people yelling at you and it just devolves.
00:30:18.380But it was not a, it was a real good open discussion where we probed all of the media.
00:30:25.560I think that's what people like, generally speaking, when talk radio is at its best.
00:30:30.400There are times where it sucks, of course.
00:30:32.700But when talk radio is at its best, you've got 15 hours a week to dissect important issues and hopefully be entertained and everything along the way.
00:30:42.080But I mean, the goal being to be able to discuss those issues with a little bit of context, with a little bit of space, a little bit of a breathing room.
00:30:52.980You know, I think we've gone, we get further and further away from that in the sort of click-baity social media sort of world.
00:31:00.300But I think that's the strength of what talk radio has brought to the table for decades.
00:31:05.820And, you know, hopefully if they can get to a point, and it seems like this is what they're going for, we can have actual conversations that aren't cut off every 10 seconds.
00:31:57.660And there's been a bunch of these that have come around all at the same time.
00:32:00.840Like, here's these other networks, MSNBC and CNN taking things seriously while Fox is over there doing what they do, trying to ignore the big news.
00:32:10.040I got to tell you, I watched, I was in my office.
00:33:00.420They were talking about pee-pee tapes.
00:33:02.300They were talking about pee-pee tapes.
00:33:03.800They were talking about the clip that came out about James Comey noticing that Trump's hands were smaller than his but not abnormally small.
00:33:13.980They were talking about all the gossip coming out of this book for two straight hours while Fox was at least talking about important issues.
00:33:20.640They were talking about real things that actually matter to people.
00:33:24.040The Syria thing is really, really serious.
00:34:14.280Seriously, something that any sane individual or any insane reporter who is at least honest about Donald Trump and who he is, chiefly a germaphobe, knows that's not happening.
00:34:34.120Any journalist who's honest about Russia knows that's from the Russian playbook on how to discredit people.
00:34:42.080Please, please, and you're talking about this while Russia is talking about World War III.
00:34:49.860And one quick thing on the Comey book.
00:34:51.760There are two ways that books leak early.
00:34:55.260Okay, one, the publisher says, let's take this excerpt, this excerpt, this excerpt, this most salacious stuff and leak it out there so that the people, the media will jump all over it and will promote the book.
00:35:06.540The other is the entire book gets out to multiple people.
00:35:09.760They go through the whole thing and they start picking the most salacious.
00:36:37.760Bill O'Reilly is coming up in just a second.
00:36:39.500So this Comey thing with the tapes, they're making a big deal about how he went to James Comey and asked him,
00:36:44.540Hey, you know, I'm really worried my wife believes this.
00:36:48.380I want you to investigate it and show that it's not true.
00:36:52.000And they're making this out to be this big controversy.
00:36:53.660Now, whether that's appropriate for him to do to the FBI director is one thing.
00:36:56.480But the other thing is, if he actually had done it, he wouldn't assign a person he's completely uncomfortable with, James Comey, to investigate whether it's true or not.
00:39:07.680First of all, take a guess which program the class is under.
00:39:11.080If you said women's studies, you win a Diet Coke and a cheeseburger.
00:39:16.200The course is a, quote, examination of weight based oppression as a social justice issue with other systems of oppression based on gender, race, class, age, sexual orientation and ability.
00:39:31.540The Antifa mask and the Drumpf T-shirt is not included.
00:39:35.560Our country is now in the throes of an obesity epidemic and academics are concerned about fat inclusive bikinis.
00:39:46.900And I am not kidding you, the anti-male gaze.
00:39:58.320The fat studies folks have flipped the feminist concept of the male gaze, which claims that the patriarchy is triggered by white cisgender men whose oppressive gaze vilifies women, worsens misogyny.
00:40:14.860In a gasping contradiction and inadvertent counterexample of the original theory, fat shaming and fat study feminists claim that any time white cisgender men don't find overweight women attractive and are practicing the anti-gays, it's because they're misogynistic.
00:40:45.740I need somebody from the campus to answer which one is it?
00:40:51.880I am a misogynist if I gaze or I'm a misogynist if I don't gaze.
00:40:57.300Now, I don't expect an answer because, you know, they're all too busy fighting for the rights of oppressed communities, often without invitation.
00:41:08.340Oh, is it because I'm a male and I'm white, so I don't count?
00:41:11.340Now, tuition at Washington State runs about $5,000 per class.
00:41:17.940That's a waste of money you're never going to get back.
00:41:20.820This course is run by Dr. Deborah Cristal, who has applied her Ph.D. in sports psychology, women's study, and apparel design to help students understand fat stigma, weight bias, and thin privilege.
00:41:40.000Also, of course, the weight-based oppression.
00:41:46.060Now, her writings have been featured, and I'm not sure if this has been peer-reviewed, but her writings often appear in the journal Fat Studies.
00:42:09.740Anyway, she uses critical feminist theory and narrative pedagogies to fight fat stigma by promoting activism to erode the thin-centric orientation among students.
00:42:32.300First of all, the word critical is academic lingo for neo-Marxist.
00:42:38.100Anytime you hear a professor or academic rattle on about critical theory, they're talking about Marx.
00:42:45.080They're basing what they say now on the principles of the Frankfurt School, also known as neo-Marxism.
00:42:51.200And narrative pedagogies, it's academic code for a form of teaching based on relativism, in which students and teachers use their subjective experiences to learn.
00:43:04.980Because any idea can be interpreted in an infinite number of ways.
00:43:09.440Because there is no meaning, there is no truth, there is no objective reality.
00:43:15.940Post-modernism, meaning the fat studies movement, like much of the campus anti-logic modern feminism and social justice leftism,
00:43:28.180is based on the objective statement that there are no objective statements.
00:43:34.880And since feelings are facts, concepts like fatphobia, microaggression, cisgender white privilege are all considered not just legitimate, but indisputably true, even though there is no actual truth.
00:46:09.600What the hell is happening with Syria?
00:46:11.100Well, I think that there is a fear on the part of the Trump administration that if the United
00:46:26.180States launches launches military action, which would have to be bombings, missiles, that kind of thing, no ground action, that the stock market will tank, it'll interrupt the economy, it'll cause unintended consequences, Putin will do something rotten, Iran will too.
00:46:47.220So, it'll throw off, you know, all the things that Trump wants to accomplish.
00:46:52.860That's what's holding them back, the unintended consequences.
00:47:10.080It makes me a little nervous that there's more than just a couple of missiles being lobbed over, or that we're afraid that Russia may respond as they say they are.
00:47:21.480Well, the Russian fleet got out of TARDIS.
00:47:27.840The reason that Putin is in Syria is because he made a deal with Assad to have a big air base there and to have a port, TARDIS, T-A-R-T-U-S.
00:47:38.560You'll remember that St. Paul hung out in TARDIS.
00:48:50.640And I kind of like the blockade thing.
00:48:54.220I think that that's a message and that can do a lot of harm to Syria and hurt Assad's power base.
00:49:00.940OK, as I look up at the as I look up at the the televisions and the monitors, I keep seeing Fox News talking about, you know, pretty much actual news the whole day.
00:49:15.080And CNN just continues to focus on Comey and the pee pee tapes.
00:49:21.120You know, I wrote a column and I hope I sent it to you back because I always send my columns to Glenn Beck just for his approval.
00:49:37.500But anyway, look, there is no media, honest media in this country anymore.
00:49:43.260And anything that they can grab to hammer Trump, they will.
00:49:48.300The real irony on this is that CNN hated Comey when Comey was going after Hillary Clinton.
00:49:55.300And I had Lanny Davis on Bill O'Reilly dot com two days ago and he broke some news.
00:50:00.520He said that he talked to the inspector general of the Justice Department about Comey and handed over documents that make Comey look like a complete phony and a complete fraud.
00:50:11.800Lanny Davis, of course, a very close friend of the Clintons.
00:50:14.080So it's very it's instructive to watch now how Comey's the good guy again, because Comey is trying to demean and to besmirch Donald Trump, which which is a horrible situation for a former FBI director who had the highest clearance of security to write a tawdry book smearing.
00:50:33.720You know, yes, Trump fired him. Yes. We know Comey doesn't like him.
00:50:38.720But to get down in the gutter, that really reflects poorly on him.
00:50:43.080I will tell you the the the one thing that I saw that I thought was remarkably slimy.
00:50:48.680And, you know, what is the name of the book?
00:50:51.620Like, you know, a higher honor or something like that, I thought was totally dishonorable.
00:50:55.960He told the story, whether it's true or not, I don't know.
00:50:58.620But he told the story that General Kelly came to him after Trump fired him and and and said, you know, I can't work for a dishonorable man and I'm going to quit after this.
00:51:08.120And he had built this up like, you know, General Kelly was the one stabilizing factor and yada, yada, yada.
00:51:15.040And then he exposes him as coming out and saying that I mean, that any if you that any human being had with James Comey is obviously not going to be kept confidential.
00:51:29.700The point of that is, though, is he was trying to make Kelly seem very important as the only adult in the room and the only stabilizing factor.
00:51:39.320Well, if you cared about your country and if that were true, you wouldn't out the guy you were counting on keeping the president.
00:51:47.320Sure. He wants to make Kelly squirm because he doesn't like Kelly either.
00:51:51.500But I thought the worst thing, I'm probably not going to read the book because I don't believe James Comey tells the truth.
00:52:00.460But I thought the worst thing was talking about Trump's concern for his wife over these unverified allegations in a Russian dossier.
00:52:11.060Now, if if any man is concerned for his wife's feelings, that's a good thing.
00:52:17.060And to turn it around into some kind of tawdry display, as Comey did in his book, really says all you need to know about James Comey, does it not?
00:52:27.500Yeah. And if he's concerned about his wife and he goes to James Comey, but he did these things, why would you go to a guy that you supposedly don't trust and say, hey, can you verify that I didn't do these things?
00:52:38.280Yeah, he's going to the FBI saying, listen, if you can give me some information I can pass on to Melania, that would, you know, make her feel a little bit better.
00:52:46.780Please do so. And totally rational, totally caring, if you want to use that word, request.
00:52:55.360And then Comey turns it around to try to use it.
00:52:59.740And, of course, the New York Daily News picks it up, puts it on the front page.
00:53:05.100I mean, you know, it really this country, America right now, because of the media, has really descended into a place that makes me extremely uncomfortable.
00:53:16.960More with Bill O'Reilly here in just a second, and we're going to go to the raid on the on the president's personal attorney.
00:53:26.360That's happened since last we spoke to Bill O'Reilly. We'll get his take on that coming up.
00:53:30.940First, let me tell you about SimpliSafe.
00:53:32.880Last two weeks, SimpliSafe won the Editor's Choice Award from CNET Magazine and PC Magazine.
00:53:40.200Oh, and the Wirecutter, three respected product testers.
00:53:44.300And they put SimpliSafe through the battery of tests, compared it to all other home security products.
01:15:05.700So imagine, imagine being the family of Mary Jo Kopechny.
01:15:13.160So many people in America don't even know that name now, shockingly, because it had been buried for a very long time because of a very powerful family.
01:15:23.480But Mary Jo Kopechny, 28 year old campaign worker, speechwriter for Bobby Kennedy.
01:15:27.860She was the one that died at Chappaquiddick.
01:15:35.180If you don't know the story of Chappaquiddick, there's a new movie out that you need to see.
01:15:42.680But the story is shockingly told for, I think, the first time.
01:15:48.740And it's told in a very fair, I think, and charitable way.
01:15:53.200But you see this woman clinging to life, trapped in a car that has been driven off a bridge by Ted Kennedy, where she survives for three hours gasping for air.
01:16:05.760She's been relegated to a footnote status.
01:16:10.880What's really sad is Mary Jo Kopechny isn't a person.
01:16:16.900She's a thing that happened to Ted Kennedy that happened to him or happened in his life.
01:17:52.120But over the time and growing up with my mother, of course, and knowing about Chappaquiddick,
01:17:56.880I went and searched for information all the time, and I could never find anything about Mary Jo.
01:18:01.100And that's really why we started to dig through all of the pictures and the letters and the stories and the memories from her friends.
01:18:07.920And we wanted to put together a book for the family.
01:18:10.180So that's how it all got started because I didn't know who Mary Jo was, as did the rest of the world.
01:18:14.920No one really knew who this woman was except that she was a boiler room girl.
01:18:18.420I have to tell you, I would love to have you guys in studio and, Georgetta, bring the pictures, and I'd really love to tell her story because I think this is fascinating.
01:19:02.740How bizarre is this for something so huge to be buried for so long?
01:19:09.840And then now there's a major motion picture out about it.
01:19:13.580Well, I'm very happy with the picture, and we were privileged to have a private screening, and we had our family and closest friends there.
01:19:39.520The new generation coming up don't know.
01:19:41.640And I'm shocked that it took almost 40 years or almost 50 years to make a movie about this story.
01:19:47.780And I think it was suppressed so many times over the years and not allowed to be made.
01:19:53.060I'm very proud of the courage that the filmmakers and the producers have in making this film.
01:19:58.660And like you said, they did it in a very fair and balanced way because they used the inquest testimony from what everybody out on that island that night said happened.
01:20:37.080OK, so your aunt, your aunt, your uncle sitting there was was did they find it strange that that Ted Kennedy, you know, sent somebody there?
01:20:49.060And was, you know, screening everything and kind of taking control of their situation?
01:20:53.300Or did they find that a comfort at the time?
01:20:56.180Well, at the very beginning, Gwen said she thought that they were sent to help them.
01:21:00.820But then they soon realized that they were screening everyone who was calling the house or coming to the house.
01:21:06.660And there were close friends of Gwen and Joe's that they would have liked to have seen because they could have given them real comfort.
01:22:54.760Well, she was one of the older boiler room girls, too, though.
01:22:57.880Can you explain what a boiler room girl is?
01:23:00.760They were a group of women, all very intelligent, all very well educated, all committed to helping Bobby with the campaign and all the good works that he was doing.
01:23:12.060And they happened to work in this one room.
01:23:39.200And if she had her face, couldn't have been more than a foot from air, even though she was inside the car trying to breathe the air that was in there.
01:23:54.460If you want my opinion on it, when they did the inquest, there was blood that went down the back of her blouse, probably to the small of her back.
01:24:02.360They dismissed it as some sort of nonsense as foam from her mouth.
01:24:06.520But I always wondered that why didn't she get out of the car?
01:24:09.940And I personally think that she was injured inside that car.
01:24:13.280And she may not have been all the way conscious either.
01:24:16.200I think instinctually, when John Farrar pulled her out of the car, instinctually, she had found an air pocket up by what would be the foot hole because the car was upside down.
01:24:26.500So it would be where you would put your feet.
01:24:29.600That's that's a question that's puzzled us for years.
01:24:31.840And we don't we don't have a lot of answers about Chappaquiddick.
01:24:35.200But what we've done is we'll give you who Mary Jo was so we can tell you what probably didn't happen.
01:24:40.540For instance, this rumor about her being in an affair with Ted Kennedy.
01:24:44.800There's a good chance that that never happened because of who Mary Jo was and her upbringing and her Catholic and her values and and things like that.
01:24:52.460So when you find out what didn't happen, it kind of leads you down the path of what possibly could happen.
01:24:57.380And I wish more people would do that, that were there or that know things.
01:25:00.760I wish more people would come forward with whatever little pieces of information that they may have.
01:25:21.580There's probably eight or nine or 10 more people that are alive today that at least know a little piece of the puzzle.
01:25:28.460And if you can take that little piece of the puzzle and you can deduce what didn't happen, then you can work backwards and probably come up with a good theory.
01:25:37.120I could tell you what didn't happen. And that's whatever they said at the inquest, because it doesn't make sense.
01:25:41.160None of it makes sense. So it's logically not possible.
01:25:44.200What do you mean? What what didn't make sense?
01:25:48.080Him diving in the water and swimming across the channel.
01:25:51.080There have been multiple reports that that's impossible.
01:25:54.800The side of the car on the passenger side is absolutely crushed from the front fender to the back fender.
01:26:21.160Well, there's a lot of different theories out there.
01:26:23.320There is a theory that there was an accident before the bridge and that Mary Jo was hurt,
01:26:27.980which would also, you know, go towards the blood on her blouse and her maybe being disorientated, too.
01:26:34.760There was a theory that he was never in the car when it went off the bridge.
01:26:39.140There was a theory that there were other people in the car besides Ted Kennedy.
01:26:43.600There was a couple other maybe a woman or a man or so there's there's a lot of different theories that kind of make more sense than the official version of what happened.
01:26:54.200Yeah. And that makes if they were as there was an accident, she was hurt.
01:26:58.780And even if there weren't other people for him to then push it off of a of of a bridge probably would make a little more a little more sense because it doesn't.
01:27:09.500I think the saddest thing for Gwen and Joe was that no one has ever come to them and said, you know, I saw Mary Jo on the island.
01:27:18.200She was happy. She was looking forward to a new job.
01:27:21.120These girls all came together because they had scattered and this was their last chance to see each other.
01:27:26.820Bobby had died. A few of them, including Mary Jo, had been chosen to clean up the office, send things to the museums, send things home, send things to the office.
01:27:37.500It was a very tragic task for them because they had loved the senator.
01:27:43.800And so this was a chance for them to be together.
01:27:47.340But no one has ever come to Gwen and Joe and said, I saw I saw Mary Jo.
01:27:52.280She was happy. We were looking forward to this or that.
01:27:55.520And so they've never had the last few hours of their daughter's life.
01:27:59.760And I think that's a terrible tragedy.
01:28:01.820So wait, so none of the none of the boiler girls ever got together with the family.
01:28:10.540But Gwen and Joe were so sedated, to tell you the truth, that and none of them were ever introduced to any of us.
01:28:20.120So we never got a chance to talk to them either.
01:28:22.200And afterward, when it was calmed down and they thought that, well, now the senator will come forward and talk to them.
01:28:30.520He did call them, ask them to come to Hyannis Port.
01:28:33.280And they thought, well, now now we'll find out what happened that night.
01:28:38.340But when they got there, they walked into a cocktail party.
01:28:41.460He came over and said hello and disappeared.
01:28:44.720And so they turned around and went home and more or less hibernated the rest of their lives.
01:28:49.660But he never, as far as I know, never even said, I'm sorry.
01:28:55.200You know, touching on that, not only did Gwen and Joe lose their only daughter in a highly publicized accident, car wreck, whatever you want to call it.
01:29:05.480But then they didn't get their daughter's last lives.
01:29:08.440Then they were abandoned by everybody that was there.
01:29:11.180And then on top of all of that, you've got to remember that they got all these nasty letters from the public accusing them of hiding things or not getting an autopsy because they wanted to know if she was pregnant or some nonsense.
01:29:24.720And every anniversary, they go out to the mailbox and they have these nasty letters for pretty much the rest of their life.
01:29:31.380I can't imagine what they went through.
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01:30:12.560Something as simple as changing the air filters can make a world of difference in a workplace, satisfaction, productivity, and your home.
01:30:20.400Now, it'll make a difference to you if you just change the filters.
01:30:25.040I want to talk to you about FilterBuy because FilterBuy is America's leading provider of HVAC filters for homes and small businesses.
01:30:34.820They make it really easy for you to improve the quality of the air that you breathe, and they save you a ton of money because it reduces the wear and tear on your HVAC system.
01:30:44.040All of the air filters that are made by FilterBuy are made here in America.
01:30:49.180They employ Americans, and they have fought to keep – honestly, the guy who runs it now was a Wall Street guy.
01:30:59.840He found out that his grandfather's business that he had built back in the 50s that didn't make filters, made something else, was being sold and dismantled, and all these people were going to lose their jobs.
01:31:11.720He quit his job, and he started FilterBuy in that same town, in that same factory, just to keep his grandfather's dream alive, which I just think is so great.
01:31:23.740Now, they make great filters, all here in America.
01:31:50.900Family of Mary Jo Kopechny is on with us.
01:31:54.280Bill, we lost your mom, but I want to ask you to – could you guys – could we fly you in and bring the letters and the whole story and any speeches that she wrote?
01:32:07.500I would love to have you guys come in and share that history.
01:33:03.900We would go up and we would visit them.
01:33:05.520And looking back now – I was younger then.
01:33:07.560I was in my teenage years when we would visit them, early 20s.
01:33:09.820But looking back now through different eyes, I saw, like, especially Uncle Jo, he was pleasant, but he was hollow.
01:33:16.900I caught him one day looking out the window, and I wrote about this in the book.
01:33:20.220And I didn't realize until years later that he just seemed like he was waiting for somebody, and he was waiting for somebody to come home.
01:33:26.500And you can tell that he was off in a faraway place.
01:33:28.680And I'm sure he was thinking about Mary Jo at that time.
01:33:30.980You know, Mary Jo didn't deserve to go down in history the way that she did.
01:33:35.380And that's why we started her scholarship at university, Misericordia University, and why we wrote her book, to set the record straight so that she and her life have an opportunity to do good.
01:33:46.180And through her scholarship, to do good for education and for people who are, you know, furthering their education.
01:47:33.000But to just show how far Comey is going to try to make this case.
01:47:36.300The point you brought up, Pat, he said something to the effect of, look, even if my wife thinks there's a 1% chance that something like this happened, I need to disprove it.
01:47:48.140And Comey's self-righteous line after that, what kind of marriage are you in if your wife would believe there's a 1% chance you'd do something like that?
01:51:03.460Don't know if that's the coin that's going to last, what the coin is.
01:51:07.320We have a crypto master course that we have put together with the Palm Beach Research Group.
01:51:12.460Tika Tiwari from the Palm Beach Letter is a Wall Street hedge fund manager who has helped more people understand and invest in cryptocurrencies than I think anybody else.
01:51:26.720We asked him to make an education course just for you.
01:51:30.360So you can just go to, what is it, cryptocourse.com.