The Glenn Beck Program - Victory! Trump Lands Trade Deal with UK on VE Day Anniversary ｜ Guests： Rep. Anna Paulina Luna & Nicole Shanahan

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00:01:48.740 Hello, America.

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00:03:03.820 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh

00:03:05.640 Oh, oh, oh, oh

00:03:07.300 Yeah, oh, oh, oh

00:03:10.400 Down the road where shadows hide

00:03:12.880 Feel the dark on every side

00:03:15.500 Stand your ground

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00:03:18.140 Gotta face the dog

00:03:19.460 And embrace the fire

00:03:20.980 The fusion of entertainment

00:03:24.800 And enlightenment

00:03:26.060 And this is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:34.940 Hello, America.

00:03:36.560 Welcome to the program lot on the table today.

00:03:38.940 We're going to start with a little bit of history, a little perspective, and how things just have not changed with the press.

00:03:46.560 We'll explain in 60 seconds.

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00:04:55.920 Well, it was on this day, it was actually May 7th, that Germany, in 1945, signed the end of the war.

00:05:09.800 But we didn't know about it, and we don't celebrate it until today.

00:05:13.920 In fact, Donald Trump said that we need to start celebrating this as Victory Day.

00:05:17.760 You know, it's VE Day today, the victory in Europe.

00:05:21.680 We had VJ Day, victory in Japan, a few months later.

00:05:25.140 But it was actually yesterday that is the anniversary of victory in Europe.

00:05:31.000 However, what happened was Stalin didn't like the fact that his people weren't there.

00:05:38.340 And so they had the armistice, and they had signed the peace treaty, but Stalin wasn't.

00:05:47.380 Stalin's people weren't there, and they said, we don't accept that, and we need one of our people there.

00:05:53.140 So, no.

00:05:54.540 And so everybody knew that peace was coming the next day.

00:05:59.160 There would be another peace treaty, but no one could announce it.

00:06:02.840 And there was a guy that you've never heard of.

00:06:05.740 And if this doesn't just show you how things, the more things change, the more everything stays exactly the same.

00:06:14.740 There was a reporter, and he was there at the peace treaty.

00:06:24.840 He saw the peace treaty signed.

00:06:27.800 So, he knew exactly what was going on.

00:06:34.360 Well, he phones in to New York, and he dictates, and he says, hey, there is peace.

00:06:44.300 We are out of war.

00:06:46.520 And before he even hangs up the phone, it is already going out to media places all over the world because it's victory.

00:06:57.800 So, he's not even finished dictating.

00:07:01.840 Then the line is cut.

00:07:04.720 He's told, you can't say that because Stalin wants to have his people there tomorrow.

00:07:11.920 And he's like, but we do have peace.

00:07:14.200 We're at an armistice now.

00:07:15.780 We have peace.

00:07:17.240 You can't say that.

00:07:20.380 So, he was at a crossroads.

00:07:25.060 What do I do?

00:07:25.680 We have peace, and the United States government came to him and said, you can't say anything about it.

00:07:32.080 And he's like, wait, we have a rule here that if it's going to cost people's lives, then I can't say it.

00:07:41.960 That's the deal with the Associated Press.

00:07:45.000 You can tell us it's going to cost lives of our soldiers, and then you can keep it secret.

00:07:50.320 But this is not.

00:07:51.340 This is actually saying there's peace.

00:07:53.700 So, you can't tell me not to release that.

00:07:57.600 They went back and forth, and this reporter decided, I'm releasing it.

00:08:03.460 So, hours later, he does it again, and he releases it officially and says, peace.

00:08:09.060 Well, when he does it, now the Associated Press won't pick it up.

00:08:14.520 Now, nobody else will pick it up.

00:08:16.680 And by the next morning, all of the people that he was working for and working with, all of his friends, he was a huge war correspondent at the time.

00:08:27.520 You don't know his name because of this story.

00:08:29.780 But he was one of the biggest war correspondents of the time.

00:08:35.300 He releases it.

00:08:36.620 By the next morning, all of his colleagues are calling him a traitor.

00:08:41.660 And he's like, guys, I was there.

00:08:44.140 I saw them sign it.

00:08:46.760 All they have to do is affix the signature of the Soviet on there, and it's done.

00:08:52.740 And it's going to be done at 1 p.m. today.

00:08:55.440 I included that in my story, that Stalin wasn't there.

00:08:59.580 He wanted to make sure that his signature was affixed, so it's going to happen tomorrow.

00:09:02.940 But we are actually at peace, and we have been for 24 hours.

00:09:08.640 They all turned on him, and they all called him a traitor.

00:09:14.000 Then the Associated Press blackballs him.

00:09:18.740 He can't find a job.

00:09:20.100 Nobody wants to work with him.

00:09:25.440 One person decides to give him a job, and I think it's in Santa Clara, California.

00:09:30.360 It's a newspaper, a small newspaper.

00:09:31.800 This was a very big guy, a huge war correspondent.

00:09:35.640 He gets a job at a local newspaper.

00:09:38.740 There's a statue of him in town now.

00:09:44.260 Under the statue, it just says,

00:09:45.740 The man who gave the world 24 hours of peace.

00:09:51.280 He's in a car crash in, like, 1963.

00:09:58.780 He dies.

00:10:01.040 After that, and after all of this passes,

00:10:05.380 the Associated Press decides to come out and say,

00:10:08.380 You know what?

00:10:08.840 We were wrong.

00:10:10.360 We were wrong.

00:10:11.340 We shouldn't have handled it.

00:10:12.360 That was a very tough day for all of us,

00:10:14.300 and we handled that incorrectly,

00:10:16.080 and he was actually right.

00:10:18.140 And we're super, super sorry.

00:10:21.440 We'll never do that again.

00:10:24.480 He didn't live to see his name restored.

00:10:29.980 In 2011, he was up for a Pulitzer Prize,

00:10:35.520 but they gave it to somebody else.

00:10:38.260 I don't know who they gave it to.

00:10:39.780 Probably somebody, you know, in gender studies.

00:10:41.620 But they don't have a rule about resubmitting him,

00:10:48.920 and hopefully he'll finally get his justice.

00:10:56.200 But as the day is today, VE Day,

00:11:01.180 the recognition, and Donald Trump just said yesterday

00:11:03.860 that America really needs to call this Victory Day,

00:11:06.220 and we need to commemorate it,

00:11:07.720 because everybody in Europe commemorates this day.

00:11:10.520 Everybody in Europe is grateful for the United States

00:11:15.160 on this day every year.

00:11:18.560 And we kind of blow past it.

00:11:21.280 And maybe we shouldn't.

00:11:23.840 Because it was on this day that we defeated totalitarianism.

00:11:30.080 We defeated fascism.

00:11:32.760 And we started a war with another version of that, communism.

00:11:37.380 But at least for the day, we had peace.

00:11:42.780 This was the day that famous picture was taken in Times Square

00:11:46.880 with the sailor and the nurse kissing.

00:11:52.680 They didn't know each other.

00:11:53.720 By the way, that now, in our national archives,

00:11:58.680 that picture now has a warning label on it,

00:12:01.400 saying how inappropriate it was,

00:12:04.000 because they didn't know each other,

00:12:06.160 and this was male sexual aggression.

00:12:08.820 But here's the thing.

00:12:14.040 Here's what I just want to leave you with this.

00:12:17.780 I don't know when it'll be.

00:12:19.360 Maybe it'll be in 30 years.

00:12:20.680 Maybe it'll be in 70 years.

00:12:22.300 But all the people,

00:12:24.440 every American,

00:12:26.240 every scholar,

00:12:27.780 everybody who's in the press,

00:12:30.240 they're going to come back,

00:12:32.820 and they're going to say,

00:12:33.780 you know what, that was really a mistake

00:12:35.360 when we did all of that.

00:12:37.120 That was really bad,

00:12:38.180 and we shouldn't have done that,

00:12:39.180 and it was a really troubled time.

00:12:40.860 We didn't know exactly what we were doing,

00:12:42.480 and you can't blame us now,

00:12:44.080 and we'll never do that again.

00:12:46.240 And the cycle will repeat,

00:12:47.940 but at least you know

00:12:49.640 that all of this nonsense

00:12:51.620 is going to be corrected at some point.

00:12:56.680 And your name, my name,

00:12:58.460 might be run through the mud,

00:13:00.000 but it doesn't matter.

00:13:02.740 He didn't do it for the statue.

00:13:05.360 He didn't do it for his name

00:13:06.600 to live on forever.

00:13:07.560 He did it just because it's right,

00:13:09.160 and that's exactly the reason

00:13:10.520 you and I do what we do,

00:13:12.260 because it's the right thing.

00:13:14.980 It's the right thing for us.

00:13:16.520 It's the right thing for our children.

00:13:17.940 It's the right thing for our families.

00:13:20.400 So while cities are making up new flags

00:13:23.520 because they just want to celebrate

00:13:26.240 the diversity,

00:13:27.860 as people are now fighting

00:13:33.320 for gang members

00:13:36.100 to have to go through court

00:13:38.140 before we can deport them,

00:13:40.500 don't worry.

00:13:42.460 All of this stuff,

00:13:44.060 the truth always prevails.

00:13:47.840 It's just going to take some time,

00:13:49.440 but look at what's happening.

00:13:52.580 It's all coming undone

00:13:55.780 exactly the way

00:13:57.540 these totalitarian regimes,

00:13:59.820 these ideas of progressives,

00:14:05.060 fascists,

00:14:07.200 dictators,

00:14:08.140 they all start out

00:14:10.040 in celebrating the people,

00:14:11.560 and everybody's all excited

00:14:13.400 about a new idea,

00:14:15.180 but it's the same old idea

00:14:17.040 that ends up in chains.

00:14:18.380 And then

00:14:22.240 it's revealed

00:14:24.440 and people become sane again.

00:14:27.380 And the world goes back

00:14:28.820 to the way it should be,

00:14:31.560 focused on truth.

00:14:34.300 So,

00:14:35.060 happy VE Day

00:14:36.640 today.

00:14:38.940 You ever sign something

00:14:40.120 without reading the fine print?

00:14:41.760 I mean, we all have

00:14:42.600 terms of service,

00:14:43.540 software agreements,

00:14:44.660 those long contracts

00:14:45.500 you scroll through

00:14:46.380 just to click,

00:14:47.060 I agree.

00:14:47.580 I mean,

00:14:48.220 you have no idea

00:14:49.520 what we're signing every time.

00:14:51.380 Here's the thing,

00:14:51.980 when you sign up

00:14:52.600 with most big cell phone companies,

00:14:54.600 you're agreeing

00:14:55.700 to a whole lot more

00:14:57.060 than service.

00:14:57.860 You're agreeing

00:14:58.400 to let part of your bill

00:14:59.860 go toward political causes

00:15:01.420 that you might

00:15:02.580 completely disagree with.

00:15:04.700 Abortion lobbies,

00:15:05.960 gender theory in schools,

00:15:07.640 leftist advocacy groups.

00:15:09.840 That's in the fine print,

00:15:11.160 you just didn't know it.

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00:16:01.780 10 seconds,

00:16:02.340 station ID.

00:16:02.820 Well, hello, Stu.

00:16:18.080 Glenn.

00:16:19.040 How are you?

00:16:19.720 Very well.

00:16:20.860 What a nice historical opening

00:16:22.260 to the program today.

00:16:22.620 Thank you very much.

00:16:23.420 By the way,

00:16:24.060 his name,

00:16:24.860 so everybody knows,

00:16:26.180 is Ed Kennedy.

00:16:27.520 Ed Kennedy.

00:16:28.220 Ed Kennedy.

00:16:29.040 He said,

00:16:30.600 this is Ed Kennedy.

00:16:32.100 No, not Ted.

00:16:33.160 I didn't kill anyone.

00:16:34.660 This is Ed Kennedy in Paris.

00:16:36.420 The war is over

00:16:37.380 and I'm going to dictate.

00:16:38.580 Germany has surrendered

00:16:39.640 unconditionally.

00:16:41.200 That's official.

00:16:42.740 Make the date

00:16:43.780 and get it out.

00:16:45.620 That's what he said.

00:16:47.200 And it was so wrong.

00:16:49.400 We should blackball him

00:16:50.800 for the rest of his life.

00:16:52.820 Isn't it crazy

00:16:53.380 how things just keep repeating?

00:16:55.160 Yeah, yeah.

00:16:56.640 You're more confident,

00:16:57.840 I think,

00:16:58.460 than I am

00:16:59.500 that we're going to be

00:17:00.560 seen as,

00:17:02.720 you know,

00:17:03.200 at least here

00:17:05.240 and on earth

00:17:06.060 as doing the right thing.

00:17:08.020 You know,

00:17:08.600 I don't know.

00:17:08.880 We will.

00:17:09.400 I don't know how long

00:17:09.980 you have to wait for that one.

00:17:10.980 Is it 50 years?

00:17:11.780 Is it 7 years?

00:17:12.420 Is it 5,000 years?

00:17:13.800 Or maybe not at all?

00:17:15.300 You know,

00:17:15.600 I mean,

00:17:15.860 look at Martin Luther King.

00:17:17.040 Martin Luther King

00:17:17.880 wasn't accepted for what?

00:17:20.300 Maybe 20 years

00:17:21.400 after his death

00:17:22.300 by the vast majority of people.

00:17:24.860 Yeah, yeah.

00:17:26.200 It'll be interesting

00:17:26.940 to see if that happens

00:17:28.120 to today's conservatives.

00:17:30.900 We won't be around to see.

00:17:32.320 No.

00:17:33.080 Maybe it will someday.

00:17:33.880 I think it will.

00:17:34.820 Also, I should say,

00:17:35.740 though,

00:17:35.820 I don't care.

00:17:37.580 No, I don't do it for this.

00:17:39.540 I hate the term

00:17:40.480 the right side of history.

00:17:43.180 History is just history.

00:17:44.540 History is,

00:17:45.160 people judge things

00:17:46.120 all the time.

00:17:46.500 At some point,

00:17:47.040 maybe they will agree.

00:17:47.940 I don't know.

00:17:48.740 But at the end of the day

00:17:50.000 is you do the right thing

00:17:50.920 because it's the right thing.

00:17:52.100 Our job is to bend history

00:17:54.280 towards the truth.

00:17:55.640 That is our job.

00:17:56.940 If you look at the framework

00:17:58.480 and it's just shooting out everywhere,

00:18:02.240 our job,

00:18:03.420 each of us,

00:18:03.940 is to bend it closer

00:18:05.040 to the truth

00:18:05.780 as we possibly can,

00:18:07.020 to get it to follow

00:18:08.280 eternal truths

00:18:09.580 as much as we can.

00:18:11.340 And, you know,

00:18:11.880 here's why it's all

00:18:12.600 going to fall apart.

00:18:13.260 Do you hear about

00:18:13.640 Walt Disney's company?

00:18:15.760 Sorry,

00:18:16.280 I hate to say that

00:18:17.440 about Walt Disney.

00:18:18.780 It's not his company anymore.

00:18:20.300 Not at all.

00:18:21.380 Yeah,

00:18:21.780 it kind of,

00:18:22.760 it kind of went awry

00:18:23.960 here recently.

00:18:25.080 I've noticed.

00:18:26.160 I've noticed.

00:18:26.900 You know,

00:18:27.100 they threw a big fit

00:18:28.960 about,

00:18:29.840 you know,

00:18:31.160 Disney being in Florida

00:18:32.100 because they have

00:18:33.420 the don't say gay law,

00:18:35.080 which they don't have,

00:18:36.060 never existed.

00:18:37.120 That's all made up.

00:18:38.380 All of it made up.

00:18:39.700 Don't say gay.

00:18:40.480 Okay.

00:18:41.320 So,

00:18:41.840 what did they do?

00:18:42.660 They did everything

00:18:43.600 they could

00:18:44.460 to thwart

00:18:46.140 the government

00:18:47.940 of Florida

00:18:48.860 because

00:18:49.740 they said,

00:18:51.360 which was not true,

00:18:52.280 that they were trying

00:18:53.400 to enact a law

00:18:54.180 that said,

00:18:54.820 you can't say gay.

00:18:56.860 Okay.

00:18:58.480 So,

00:18:59.120 Disney announced

00:19:00.640 yesterday

00:19:01.280 that they are

00:19:02.760 building a new

00:19:03.820 Disneyland

00:19:04.500 in Abu Dhabi

00:19:07.680 where homosexuality

00:19:10.440 is illegal.

00:19:12.840 It's not

00:19:13.520 don't say gay.

00:19:14.960 It's

00:19:15.300 kill the gays.

00:19:17.800 All right.

00:19:18.560 But they don't have

00:19:19.580 any problem with that.

00:19:20.580 I don't know.

00:19:20.880 What is the problem

00:19:21.560 with that?

00:19:22.240 I mean,

00:19:23.220 okay.

00:19:24.080 So,

00:19:24.700 we stood against

00:19:26.760 Ron DeSantis

00:19:27.660 for something he didn't say

00:19:29.200 and we stood against

00:19:30.400 that law

00:19:30.880 that wasn't real.

00:19:32.240 But,

00:19:32.860 we are going to go

00:19:34.000 do business

00:19:34.820 and bring the happiest

00:19:36.220 place on earth

00:19:37.280 to the saddest place

00:19:39.380 on earth

00:19:39.840 for any homosexual

00:19:41.700 on earth.

00:19:42.560 Well,

00:19:42.860 I shouldn't say that.

00:19:44.380 Iran might be a little

00:19:45.420 might be a little worse.

00:19:46.880 But it's

00:19:47.540 the same ideology.

00:19:51.160 So,

00:19:51.800 how long does that

00:19:52.560 have to

00:19:52.980 how long does that

00:19:54.180 have to go on?

00:19:55.800 Before,

00:19:56.740 you know,

00:19:57.900 before you stop

00:19:59.320 having the

00:19:59.940 all over Europe

00:20:03.560 I saw free Palestine

00:20:04.760 spray painted

00:20:05.500 on everything.

00:20:06.720 And I'm like,

00:20:07.380 and then you would see,

00:20:09.340 you know,

00:20:09.840 the gay flags

00:20:11.640 and everything else.

00:20:13.160 And they were always

00:20:14.160 right next to the

00:20:15.040 free Palestine stuff.

00:20:16.100 And you're like,

00:20:16.780 I don't know if you guys,

00:20:20.080 maybe we should do this

00:20:21.060 in a Sesame Street thing

00:20:22.540 from NPR.

00:20:24.060 One of these things

00:20:25.520 just doesn't belong.

00:20:27.860 You go ahead

00:20:28.940 and march

00:20:29.660 for your gay rights

00:20:31.280 or

00:20:32.200 march

00:20:33.400 just in solidarity

00:20:35.040 as a group

00:20:36.160 of gay people

00:20:37.280 around Hamas.

00:20:40.600 You're going to be

00:20:41.540 mighty popular.

00:20:43.660 So,

00:20:44.260 how long does it take

00:20:45.040 before people are like,

00:20:46.980 you know,

00:20:47.820 this isn't working

00:20:49.820 out well for us.

00:20:51.600 How many gay people

00:20:52.960 is it going to take

00:20:53.960 to work for Disney

00:20:55.200 in Abu Dhabi

00:20:56.480 before they're like,

00:20:58.280 you really shouldn't

00:21:00.780 say you're gay here?

00:21:02.500 Shh.

00:21:03.500 Keep that to yourself.

00:21:05.480 It doesn't seem like

00:21:06.400 the media ever gets

00:21:07.260 upset about that though.

00:21:08.600 No, they don't.

00:21:09.280 There's some level of,

00:21:11.420 it's just kind of okay

00:21:12.680 for people in the Middle East

00:21:13.960 to want to target

00:21:15.160 LGBTQQIA2 plus people.

00:21:18.760 Christians.

00:21:19.480 Right.

00:21:19.900 Anybody who thinks

00:21:20.720 differently.

00:21:22.180 Yeah, I mean,

00:21:22.760 it's weird.

00:21:23.420 It seems like that's

00:21:24.040 just okay there.

00:21:24.860 Unless it's Israel,

00:21:25.600 obviously if they were

00:21:26.820 to do something like that,

00:21:27.560 which they don't.

00:21:28.180 They don't.

00:21:28.580 But if they did,

00:21:30.100 then that would be

00:21:31.620 something that I assume

00:21:32.680 would be horrific

00:21:33.580 and terrible

00:21:34.300 and it was a genocide

00:21:35.080 or something.

00:21:36.260 But any other country

00:21:37.680 in that region

00:21:38.280 seems to be able to do

00:21:39.180 whatever the hell they want.

00:21:40.140 So that should tell you

00:21:41.140 everything you need to know.

00:21:42.380 I mean,

00:21:42.800 the sides are so obvious

00:21:44.640 right now.

00:21:45.860 You know,

00:21:46.120 all you need to do

00:21:47.220 is just ask yourself

00:21:48.440 some common sense questions.

00:21:49.880 That's it.

00:21:52.360 Am I with people

00:21:54.120 who say they're for gay rights

00:21:58.060 but also are standing

00:22:00.900 with people

00:22:01.700 that want to kill

00:22:02.780 gay people

00:22:03.380 in their own country?

00:22:05.000 Might be on the wrong side.

00:22:06.960 Might be on the wrong side.

00:22:08.320 Am I somebody

00:22:09.220 who believes

00:22:09.820 in freedom of speech

00:22:10.920 but I'm pushing

00:22:13.360 to have freedom of speech

00:22:15.860 just contained

00:22:17.900 to what I believe is true?

00:22:19.980 You're on the wrong side.

00:22:22.340 I mean,

00:22:22.620 it's really not hard.

00:22:24.300 It's just not hard.

00:22:25.520 And that decision is made

00:22:26.500 whether it's right or wrong.

00:22:28.080 That's the history point

00:22:29.440 I was making earlier.

00:22:30.500 It's like,

00:22:31.040 you know,

00:22:31.220 we've seen a lot of things

00:22:31.920 where like I think

00:22:32.500 in our lifetimes

00:22:33.600 things that we,

00:22:36.520 I mean,

00:22:36.780 like,

00:22:36.980 you know,

00:22:37.240 the Reagan era happens,

00:22:38.620 right?

00:22:38.900 I think we all kind of

00:22:40.020 get to a point

00:22:40.700 it seemed like

00:22:41.320 for a while there

00:22:41.960 like certain things

00:22:42.960 we agreed on

00:22:43.660 were right

00:22:44.180 about that era

00:22:45.620 and went well.

00:22:46.620 And now there's questioning

00:22:47.580 of some of the elements

00:22:48.680 of that era.

00:22:49.940 Maybe.

00:22:50.460 That's good.

00:22:50.840 Again,

00:22:51.000 some things

00:22:52.420 might be worth questioning.

00:22:53.520 Some things might not,

00:22:54.320 right?

00:22:54.920 But beyond that,

00:22:56.760 the point is

00:22:57.740 you don't have,

00:22:59.780 the perception

00:23:00.940 of history changes,

00:23:02.880 right?

00:23:03.260 Yeah.

00:23:03.440 whether it was right

00:23:04.200 or wrong

00:23:04.660 at that time,

00:23:06.060 whether it's right

00:23:06.620 or wrong

00:23:07.160 eternally,

00:23:08.980 that doesn't change.

00:23:11.220 What changes

00:23:11.840 is people's perception

00:23:13.000 of it.

00:23:13.480 Different people

00:23:14.120 get into power.

00:23:15.020 People say,

00:23:15.600 well,

00:23:15.740 wait a minute,

00:23:16.180 actually,

00:23:16.880 this was wrong

00:23:17.480 or whatever.

00:23:18.540 If you try

00:23:19.380 to base your

00:23:20.180 decision making

00:23:20.980 on what you think

00:23:22.060 will be the

00:23:24.320 approved solution

00:23:26.620 50 years from now,

00:23:27.700 70 years from now,

00:23:28.440 100 years from now,

00:23:30.020 you're not,

00:23:31.080 I don't think

00:23:31.500 you're thinking about it

00:23:32.080 the right way.

00:23:32.420 Because, I mean,

00:23:32.960 look, this is a very

00:23:33.720 good example.

00:23:34.760 The approved solution.

00:23:35.780 They had one in Germany

00:23:36.700 and they thought

00:23:37.620 it was going to be

00:23:38.160 the solution

00:23:39.880 for the future.

00:23:40.740 It was the final one.

00:23:41.840 Turns out,

00:23:42.600 not so much.

00:23:43.520 Not so much.

00:23:45.020 Though I will say,

00:23:45.960 look, here we are.

00:23:47.320 American universities

00:23:48.180 embracing it once again.

00:23:49.600 So you never know

00:23:51.100 if the final solution

00:23:52.420 comes around again.

00:23:53.620 Glenn, you might be

00:23:54.300 on the right side

00:23:55.160 of history after all.

00:23:57.960 I just,

00:23:58.480 that's the wrong way

00:23:59.740 to think about it.

00:24:00.460 This is why we have these,

00:24:01.720 there was a book

00:24:02.640 written a while ago.

00:24:03.660 It's called the Bible.

00:24:04.620 We'll get into it later.

00:24:05.300 This is Glenn Beck.

00:24:07.680 I haven't read that.

00:24:08.500 Yeah, it's,

00:24:08.900 you see these

00:24:09.420 long-term solutions?

00:24:10.360 We'll talk about it later.

00:24:11.740 Ever notice your dog

00:24:12.700 will eat a dead bird?

00:24:14.780 A sock, a shoe?

00:24:16.440 Maybe sometimes.

00:24:17.340 Pretty much anything.

00:24:17.900 I mean,

00:24:18.360 maybe even a fossilized taco

00:24:20.680 if it was out there.

00:24:21.680 It's probably in the,

00:24:22.560 right by the floorboards

00:24:23.760 of Stu's car.

00:24:25.040 And then he won't

00:24:26.540 touch his own food, okay?

00:24:28.340 It's like he signed

00:24:29.140 a contract to annoy you.

00:24:31.280 Here's the truth.

00:24:32.620 You might be on to something.

00:24:34.360 Most dog food

00:24:35.600 is basically

00:24:36.320 nutritional sawdust.

00:24:38.000 It is.

00:24:38.320 It's cooked

00:24:38.660 at very high temperatures

00:24:39.820 until every natural enzyme

00:24:41.560 and probiotic

00:24:42.300 is completely gone.

00:24:43.700 And then it's sprayed

00:24:44.820 with synthetic vitamins

00:24:46.520 and shoveled into a bag

00:24:48.320 that promises

00:24:48.960 real chicken flavor.

00:24:51.480 Your dog knows,

00:24:52.640 ah, not so much.

00:24:53.580 This is not a dog food.

00:24:57.220 This is a nutritional topper

00:24:58.460 that you add

00:24:59.100 to your dog's existing food.

00:25:00.700 And it is full of

00:25:01.840 real, natural ingredients

00:25:03.540 that help with digestion,

00:25:04.880 energy, coat health,

00:25:07.160 joints, and so much more.

00:25:09.040 The boring kibble food

00:25:10.940 starts to look better

00:25:11.840 than the dead bird.

00:25:12.840 Get a free jumpstart trial bag

00:25:14.820 for your dog today

00:25:15.960 at roughgreens.com.

00:25:18.000 Use the promo code BECK.

00:25:19.060 They'll send it to you.

00:25:19.800 Just pay for shipping.

00:25:20.580 roughgreens.com

00:25:22.820 slash BECK.

00:25:24.040 Go to glennbeck.com

00:25:25.000 for all your

00:25:25.720 Glenn Beck needs.

00:25:26.920 From new stories

00:25:27.480 you might have missed

00:25:27.960 to content you're going to love.

00:25:29.000 Check it out.

00:25:29.660 glennbeck.com.

00:25:43.340 Oh.

00:25:43.740 Hello and welcome

00:25:47.380 to the program.

00:25:49.560 You know, Stu and I

00:25:50.200 were just talking about

00:25:51.180 being on the right side

00:25:52.620 of history

00:25:53.080 and you don't know

00:25:54.500 what the right side

00:25:55.160 of history is going to be.

00:25:56.580 You have no idea.

00:25:58.100 I mean, you can guess,

00:25:59.160 but there are people

00:25:59.720 that are guessing,

00:26:00.620 you know,

00:26:01.800 cutting little Johnny's

00:26:02.820 pee-pee off

00:26:03.540 and, you know,

00:26:04.360 sewing breasts on him

00:26:06.200 is the right side

00:26:07.020 of history.

00:26:07.560 I don't think so.

00:26:09.000 And the reason

00:26:09.680 why I don't think so

00:26:10.500 is because of

00:26:11.460 eternal truths.

00:26:14.160 And there is,

00:26:14.860 once you,

00:26:15.700 once you understand

00:26:17.060 that there are

00:26:18.040 certain truths,

00:26:20.160 okay,

00:26:21.060 I mean,

00:26:21.800 let's just boil them

00:26:22.560 down to,

00:26:23.100 let's,

00:26:24.720 Mo's 10 big ideas,

00:26:27.160 okay?

00:26:27.680 Mo?

00:26:28.680 Yeah,

00:26:29.060 I like to call him Mo.

00:26:30.520 He went up,

00:26:31.380 let's say he just went

00:26:32.160 up to this hill

00:26:32.920 and he was like,

00:26:35.040 I gotta write 10 things down

00:26:36.460 but I didn't bring

00:26:37.040 any pencil or paper

00:26:37.980 and so he starts

00:26:38.940 writing them on

00:26:39.740 these big rock tablets.

00:26:41.300 Oh, wow.

00:26:41.840 You know?

00:26:42.260 And he's like,

00:26:42.780 I got 10 of them.

00:26:44.200 I could write more

00:26:45.400 but it's hard

00:26:47.100 to carve these in stone.

00:26:49.120 10 will get you there

00:26:49.980 most of the way.

00:26:50.840 10 will get you there.

00:26:51.240 If we just had

00:26:52.580 Mo's top 10 hits

00:26:54.460 and we lived them,

00:26:56.840 it makes life so easy.

00:26:59.240 It really does.

00:27:00.440 I remember before

00:27:01.360 I became a Christian

00:27:02.300 and before I really

00:27:03.220 was practicing my faith,

00:27:05.460 I thought,

00:27:06.860 oh my gosh,

00:27:07.300 there's so many rules.

00:27:09.400 So many,

00:27:09.960 what?

00:27:10.380 I gotta,

00:27:11.080 what?

00:27:11.560 I can't say what?

00:27:12.960 I can't feel what?

00:27:16.320 And you feel like

00:27:17.500 you're overwhelmed with rules.

00:27:18.660 It is the most freeing thing ever.

00:27:22.300 It takes a lot of the complication

00:27:23.900 out of the decision-making process,

00:27:25.380 that's for sure.

00:27:26.100 It does.

00:27:27.280 Hey,

00:27:27.720 you want to go out and do?

00:27:29.000 No.

00:27:30.600 Well,

00:27:31.060 what about this?

00:27:31.980 No.

00:27:32.420 You know,

00:27:32.740 she's kind of hot.

00:27:33.600 You could probably sleep.

00:27:34.800 No.

00:27:35.900 Who's going to know?

00:27:36.680 No.

00:27:37.400 I know.

00:27:38.080 Right?

00:27:38.520 No.

00:27:39.000 I mean,

00:27:39.140 that's at least

00:27:39.760 what you should be trying to do.

00:27:41.100 Right.

00:27:41.300 Not everyone hits that standard,

00:27:42.440 of course.

00:27:42.800 Hey,

00:27:43.040 maybe we should stand up for,

00:27:44.760 yes.

00:27:46.260 Maybe we should help,

00:27:47.460 yes.

00:27:49.160 Maybe we should exploit,

00:27:50.620 no.

00:27:52.340 I mean,

00:27:52.960 it is so easy.

00:27:55.220 It takes all the pressure

00:27:56.520 out of you

00:27:57.540 and takes,

00:27:58.960 it simplifies everything.

00:28:01.160 You're not making the decision

00:28:02.480 based on-

00:28:03.240 Of course,

00:28:03.320 religion is for the simple-minded,

00:28:04.860 Stu.

00:28:05.500 Well,

00:28:05.940 you know,

00:28:06.500 we're all pretty simple-minded.

00:28:08.120 I don't know.

00:28:08.820 But I mean,

00:28:09.080 I think it's like,

00:28:09.660 a lot of people wind up,

00:28:11.040 I think there's a lot of this

00:28:12.180 in politics,

00:28:13.240 where you're kind of playing

00:28:14.160 this game of like,

00:28:15.080 what will this look like

00:28:16.540 in this amount of time?

00:28:18.620 When I'm going to get reelected?

00:28:20.340 In 20 years?

00:28:21.540 What's history going

00:28:23.680 to think of me?

00:28:24.860 You know,

00:28:25.120 it's not the right way

00:28:26.180 to make a decision.

00:28:28.020 Well,

00:28:28.320 you know,

00:28:28.700 I don't mind

00:28:29.560 that you look at it

00:28:30.600 from a historian.

00:28:31.320 I mean,

00:28:31.560 I,

00:28:32.100 as a,

00:28:32.640 you know,

00:28:33.220 wannabe historian,

00:28:34.360 you look at things

00:28:35.900 in history

00:28:36.460 and the reason

00:28:37.940 why you're supposed

00:28:38.980 to learn all these things

00:28:39.940 is not for the dates

00:28:40.760 and the names.

00:28:41.760 I don't care

00:28:43.980 about the ocean blue

00:28:45.820 in 1492.

00:28:46.940 That's not the important

00:28:48.440 part of the story

00:28:49.380 unless you want to realize

00:28:51.620 why those ships

00:28:52.580 were available

00:28:53.320 because there was also

00:28:54.920 a Jewish extermination

00:28:57.080 done by King Ferdinand

00:28:59.320 and Queen Isabella

00:29:00.280 in the same year

00:29:01.960 of 1492.

00:29:03.240 Then maybe the date

00:29:05.180 is important

00:29:05.820 because it ties you

00:29:06.740 to other things

00:29:08.100 that seem to repeat

00:29:09.520 all the time.

00:29:10.480 However,

00:29:11.900 I don't care

00:29:13.500 about the dates.

00:29:14.320 I don't care

00:29:14.780 about the names.

00:29:16.060 Take out your pencils

00:29:16.880 kids.

00:29:17.420 This is going to be

00:29:17.860 on the test.

00:29:18.580 No,

00:29:19.440 no,

00:29:19.740 don't take out

00:29:20.380 your pencils kids.

00:29:21.280 It's not going

00:29:21.800 to be on the test.

00:29:23.100 Here's what should

00:29:23.820 be on the test.

00:29:25.080 How did we get here?

00:29:26.700 How did this happen?

00:29:28.840 Why were they,

00:29:29.800 what were they arguing

00:29:30.760 about?

00:29:31.780 Why did that war

00:29:33.660 happen over there?

00:29:35.000 Is there any parallel

00:29:36.380 from there to now?

00:29:38.760 What were the things

00:29:39.860 that are happening

00:29:40.480 then that are happening

00:29:42.000 now?

00:29:42.560 Is there anything,

00:29:43.640 were there any warning

00:29:44.720 signs in society

00:29:46.280 that that was about

00:29:47.620 to go to hell?

00:29:48.840 That's what the Bible

00:29:49.720 is.

00:29:50.560 The Bible is just

00:29:51.520 a collection of stories

00:29:52.580 of this.

00:29:53.500 Honestly,

00:29:53.880 when you read it,

00:29:54.480 you're like,

00:29:54.820 you're the dumbest

00:29:55.660 people alive.

00:29:57.100 What is wrong

00:29:58.020 with you?

00:29:58.700 25 pages ago,

00:30:00.620 you were all wiped

00:30:02.140 out for the very

00:30:03.360 same thing.

00:30:05.520 And then people

00:30:06.480 are like,

00:30:06.960 nope,

00:30:07.700 I don't remember

00:30:08.540 that.

00:30:09.080 And you think

00:30:09.660 to yourself,

00:30:10.020 these people

00:30:10.560 are so stupid.

00:30:11.420 it was three

00:30:11.960 chapters ago.

00:30:13.100 That's us.

00:30:14.640 That's us.

00:30:16.060 Three chapters ago,

00:30:17.760 we were fighting

00:30:18.820 World War II

00:30:19.940 with the same

00:30:22.060 exact,

00:30:22.980 no,

00:30:23.160 no,

00:30:23.280 no,

00:30:23.560 no,

00:30:23.940 no,

00:30:24.360 no.

00:30:24.680 I'm telling you

00:30:25.460 right now

00:30:26.000 that a man

00:30:27.660 can have a baby.

00:30:28.660 You don't think

00:30:29.200 that happened?

00:30:30.380 Look it up.

00:30:31.760 Look it up.

00:30:32.900 The University

00:30:33.720 of Sexology

00:30:34.620 in Berlin.

00:30:37.240 That's why

00:30:37.940 the book burning

00:30:38.720 happened.

00:30:39.300 Did you know that?

00:30:39.980 That's why

00:30:40.780 homosexuals

00:30:42.140 should be afraid

00:30:43.460 of Nazis

00:30:44.280 and Christians

00:30:45.420 because they

00:30:47.140 did this whole

00:30:48.040 crazy,

00:30:49.760 I'm going to

00:30:50.460 sew a uterus

00:30:51.300 into a man

00:30:52.560 and then I'm

00:30:53.540 going to make

00:30:53.920 all of these

00:30:54.660 documents and

00:30:55.460 these books

00:30:55.980 and I'm going

00:30:56.340 to write about

00:30:56.980 it and I'm

00:30:57.420 going to put

00:30:57.880 it into

00:30:58.620 the schools

00:30:59.900 and have it

00:31:01.880 taught to all

00:31:02.740 of the children

00:31:03.400 in Berlin.

00:31:05.540 And the

00:31:06.120 Christians were

00:31:06.540 like,

00:31:06.840 no,

00:31:07.040 we should

00:31:07.360 stop this

00:31:08.100 and nothing

00:31:08.640 stopped.

00:31:09.180 And so

00:31:09.740 what happens?

00:31:10.860 Somebody always

00:31:11.760 rises to the

00:31:12.580 top like,

00:31:13.080 you know what?

00:31:13.780 Trust me.

00:31:14.840 I'll stop it.

00:31:16.600 And so the

00:31:17.260 Christians went

00:31:17.900 to the Nazis

00:31:18.480 and they were

00:31:18.860 like,

00:31:19.080 we can control

00:31:19.760 them.

00:31:20.160 I mean,

00:31:20.360 we're just

00:31:20.680 going to use

00:31:21.020 them for

00:31:21.300 this thing.

00:31:22.020 They'll help

00:31:22.580 us get it.

00:31:23.120 And it was

00:31:23.560 the Nazis

00:31:23.940 that went

00:31:24.280 in and the

00:31:24.720 first books

00:31:25.180 that were

00:31:25.400 burned

00:31:25.840 were all

00:31:27.180 of the

00:31:27.520 books that

00:31:28.140 are in

00:31:28.520 our schools

00:31:29.260 again now.

00:31:30.640 So if

00:31:33.500 you're a

00:31:33.740 homosexual,

00:31:34.180 you have

00:31:35.000 an absolute

00:31:35.720 right and

00:31:37.460 you have

00:31:38.040 a pretty

00:31:39.560 good reason

00:31:40.440 to distrust

00:31:42.380 the Nazis

00:31:43.760 and to

00:31:45.040 distrust

00:31:45.700 any

00:31:47.200 Christian

00:31:48.360 that is

00:31:49.040 like,

00:31:49.380 you know

00:31:49.680 what?

00:31:50.000 The ends

00:31:50.360 justify the

00:31:51.140 means.

00:31:51.600 I think

00:31:51.980 we need

00:31:52.340 to pair

00:31:52.980 up with

00:31:53.400 these people.

00:31:54.680 No.

00:31:55.080 what does

00:31:55.980 an internal

00:31:56.500 truth tell

00:31:57.240 you?

00:31:58.200 The ends

00:31:58.940 never

00:32:00.060 justify

00:32:01.280 the means.

00:32:03.200 That is

00:32:03.740 the number

00:32:04.420 one thing

00:32:05.340 that Saul

00:32:05.880 Alinsky

00:32:06.280 taught.

00:32:07.640 A book,

00:32:09.040 by the way,

00:32:10.300 dedicated

00:32:11.080 to Satan.

00:32:14.540 What's the

00:32:14.980 biggest thing

00:32:16.180 he did?

00:32:16.560 The ends

00:32:17.560 justify the

00:32:18.620 means.

00:32:19.100 They never

00:32:19.820 do.

00:32:20.720 There's an

00:32:21.160 internal

00:32:21.480 truth.

00:32:21.900 Just live

00:32:22.300 with that

00:32:22.780 one.

00:32:23.760 Just that

00:32:24.500 one.

00:32:24.600 Forget

00:32:24.980 about

00:32:25.220 Mo.

00:32:25.980 Forget

00:32:26.200 about

00:32:26.420 Mo.

00:32:26.860 Just that

00:32:27.320 one.

00:32:28.020 The ends

00:32:28.800 never

00:32:29.800 justify

00:32:30.720 the

00:32:31.460 means.

00:32:34.180 Which

00:32:34.660 leads

00:32:35.020 you to

00:32:35.540 just

00:32:36.780 do

00:32:37.500 the

00:32:37.980 next

00:32:38.500 right

00:32:39.260 thing.

00:32:41.280 You

00:32:41.400 listen

00:32:45.260 to me

00:32:45.580 every

00:32:45.800 day.

00:32:46.160 Do you

00:32:46.340 know how

00:32:46.700 many people

00:32:47.180 I just

00:32:47.580 want to

00:32:47.880 go off

00:32:48.440 on all

00:32:48.820 the

00:32:48.980 time?

00:32:50.140 I

00:32:50.360 mean,

00:32:50.500 I really

00:32:51.040 wanted to

00:32:51.520 walk into

00:32:52.020 that channel

00:32:52.680 store I

00:32:53.240 told you

00:32:53.580 about

00:32:53.800 yesterday

00:32:54.360 and say

00:32:54.820 you know

00:32:55.120 Coco Channel

00:32:56.040 she was

00:32:57.740 a Nazi

00:32:58.280 but I

00:32:59.560 didn't.

00:33:00.320 I didn't.

00:33:01.160 I don't

00:33:01.420 have to

00:33:01.720 do that.

00:33:03.180 Even when

00:33:03.900 you are

00:33:04.360 right in

00:33:08.140 the argument

00:33:08.660 the next

00:33:09.680 right thing

00:33:10.140 is to

00:33:10.440 not

00:33:10.700 pound

00:33:11.860 people.

00:33:13.700 It's not

00:33:14.580 because our

00:33:15.380 other eternal

00:33:16.700 truth is

00:33:17.540 treat others

00:33:18.320 like you

00:33:18.760 would have

00:33:19.120 them treat

00:33:19.740 you.

00:33:21.380 I don't

00:33:21.980 want people

00:33:22.440 treating me

00:33:22.900 like that.

00:33:23.440 If I'm

00:33:23.820 wrong, I

00:33:24.400 don't want

00:33:24.700 them to

00:33:24.980 come and

00:33:25.360 pound me

00:33:26.120 and make

00:33:27.000 me into

00:33:27.400 a pariah.

00:33:28.140 I would

00:33:28.460 love for

00:33:28.940 them to

00:33:29.280 come to

00:33:29.600 me and

00:33:29.840 go,

00:33:30.100 hey, Glenn,

00:33:30.520 Glenn,

00:33:30.740 Glenn,

00:33:31.060 I know you.

00:33:32.360 I know you're

00:33:33.440 a logical

00:33:33.960 person.

00:33:35.080 I don't

00:33:36.120 think like

00:33:36.760 you do,

00:33:37.340 but I

00:33:37.980 want to

00:33:38.240 just talk

00:33:38.720 to you

00:33:38.960 about how

00:33:39.400 did you

00:33:39.920 get here?

00:33:40.720 Oh, I

00:33:44.440 see.

00:33:45.520 Wow, I

00:33:46.040 didn't know

00:33:46.400 that about

00:33:46.800 you.

00:33:47.020 I see how

00:33:48.500 you're

00:33:48.700 connecting

00:33:49.020 that now.

00:33:50.520 Well, help

00:33:51.120 me out.

00:33:52.700 If I

00:33:53.800 would say

00:33:54.900 to you,

00:33:55.400 no, instead

00:33:56.620 of connecting

00:33:57.140 that, have

00:33:58.160 you thought

00:33:58.480 about connecting

00:33:59.040 it this way,

00:34:00.680 then I can

00:34:01.460 have a

00:34:01.820 conversation

00:34:02.380 and I

00:34:03.040 can get

00:34:03.460 better.

00:34:07.120 That's

00:34:07.640 what we're

00:34:07.980 supposed to

00:34:08.440 be doing.

00:34:08.820 I have

00:34:10.540 no idea

00:34:11.220 why I'm

00:34:11.540 talking to

00:34:11.940 you about

00:34:12.260 this.

00:34:12.560 This is

00:34:12.820 not on

00:34:13.460 my list

00:34:13.800 of things

00:34:14.140 to say

00:34:14.460 to you

00:34:14.720 today.

00:34:16.500 But

00:34:16.900 maybe

00:34:18.780 somebody

00:34:19.180 needs to

00:34:19.600 hear it.

00:34:20.640 Maybe I

00:34:21.180 need to

00:34:21.520 hear it.

00:34:21.700 Maybe I'm

00:34:22.020 only talking

00:34:22.360 to an

00:34:22.600 audience

00:34:22.840 of one.

00:34:25.320 But the

00:34:25.860 ends never

00:34:26.320 justify the

00:34:26.940 means and

00:34:27.500 just do

00:34:28.720 the next

00:34:29.400 right thing.

00:34:30.760 I think

00:34:31.000 it's true

00:34:31.300 and I

00:34:31.500 think it

00:34:31.720 does apply

00:34:32.320 to our

00:34:32.780 day-to-day

00:34:33.620 politics

00:34:34.960 and life

00:34:35.740 as well.

00:34:36.440 I mean,

00:34:36.620 you think

00:34:36.920 about,

00:34:37.460 think of

00:34:37.840 how far

00:34:38.620 the right

00:34:39.460 and big

00:34:40.560 companies

00:34:41.240 went

00:34:41.720 embracing

00:34:43.020 a lot

00:34:43.440 of the

00:34:43.760 DEI

00:34:44.360 stuff

00:34:44.700 that

00:34:44.840 we've

00:34:45.000 talked

00:34:45.200 about

00:34:45.380 over

00:34:45.500 the

00:34:45.640 years.

00:34:46.400 And it

00:34:46.860 was not

00:34:47.240 a principle

00:34:47.700 of,

00:34:48.040 wait a

00:34:48.140 minute,

00:34:48.300 we're

00:34:48.400 judging

00:34:48.660 people,

00:34:49.100 we shouldn't

00:34:49.740 be judging

00:34:50.120 people by

00:34:50.620 the color

00:34:51.020 of their

00:34:51.320 skin.

00:34:51.580 We all

00:34:51.760 know that's

00:34:52.100 wrong.

00:34:52.900 People

00:34:53.300 abandoned

00:34:53.700 that because

00:34:54.160 they were

00:34:54.380 like,

00:34:54.660 well,

00:34:55.040 look where

00:34:55.680 the things

00:34:56.080 are going.

00:34:57.120 Let's

00:34:57.360 get on the

00:34:57.680 right side

00:34:58.120 of history

00:34:58.640 here.

00:34:59.180 We don't

00:34:59.560 want to

00:35:00.000 be the

00:35:00.220 last one

00:35:01.040 who

00:35:01.260 implements

00:35:01.700 these

00:35:02.320 policies.

00:35:03.160 We don't

00:35:03.480 be the

00:35:03.740 last one

00:35:04.260 out there

00:35:04.580 saying

00:35:04.980 that men

00:35:05.780 can't

00:35:06.180 really be

00:35:06.620 women and

00:35:07.140 women can't

00:35:07.600 really be

00:35:07.920 men.

00:35:08.520 We don't

00:35:09.080 want to

00:35:09.580 be punished

00:35:10.380 for not

00:35:11.120 putting the

00:35:11.700 black square

00:35:12.500 up.

00:35:13.120 Right.

00:35:13.700 Right.

00:35:14.080 We want to

00:35:14.380 make sure

00:35:14.620 that Instagram

00:35:15.120 feed is

00:35:15.780 right.

00:35:16.280 Exactly.

00:35:16.940 Anything

00:35:17.340 good come

00:35:18.420 from fear?

00:35:20.080 If you are

00:35:21.140 operating in

00:35:22.300 the world

00:35:22.700 of fear,

00:35:23.380 are you

00:35:24.120 are you

00:35:25.380 going to be

00:35:26.000 doing the

00:35:26.480 next right

00:35:27.160 thing?

00:35:27.860 Are you

00:35:28.280 are you

00:35:29.220 capable of

00:35:31.260 even seeing

00:35:32.060 what the

00:35:32.580 next right

00:35:33.120 thing is?

00:35:33.700 If you

00:35:33.940 just have

00:35:34.340 your head

00:35:34.620 down all

00:35:35.020 the time

00:35:35.220 and just

00:35:35.420 I don't

00:35:35.680 want to

00:35:35.840 get hit,

00:35:36.160 I don't

00:35:36.340 want to

00:35:36.500 get hit,

00:35:36.820 I don't

00:35:36.980 want to

00:35:37.180 get hit.

00:35:38.700 How?

00:35:39.960 I mean,

00:35:40.260 yeah,

00:35:40.560 I mean,

00:35:40.820 you've and

00:35:41.180 you have

00:35:41.460 talked about

00:35:41.800 I know

00:35:41.980 this is

00:35:42.220 not the

00:35:42.440 point you're

00:35:42.700 making,

00:35:43.000 but sometimes

00:35:44.000 there is a

00:35:44.560 fears can

00:35:45.500 be very

00:35:45.880 useful when

00:35:46.680 when your

00:35:47.240 building's on

00:35:47.880 fire.

00:35:49.160 That's the

00:35:49.620 bit.

00:35:49.840 We talked

00:35:50.340 about this

00:35:50.700 book last

00:35:51.440 week or the

00:35:51.800 week before

00:35:52.200 thinking fast

00:35:53.160 and slow,

00:35:53.760 right?

00:35:53.880 Your brain

00:35:54.420 works in

00:35:54.820 two different

00:35:55.120 ways.

00:35:55.420 There's those

00:35:55.780 fast decisions

00:35:56.440 that you're

00:35:56.700 making.

00:35:56.980 Those are

00:35:57.140 the instincts,

00:35:57.820 the fight

00:35:58.300 or flight,

00:35:58.740 right?

00:35:58.940 Those things

00:35:59.300 are important

00:35:59.880 to people.

00:36:00.520 If you

00:36:01.000 exist in

00:36:01.500 that world

00:36:01.800 all the time

00:36:02.200 and you

00:36:02.460 don't embrace

00:36:03.000 the other

00:36:03.420 side of

00:36:03.840 your brain

00:36:04.280 that's

00:36:04.760 thinking slowly,

00:36:05.640 methodically,

00:36:06.360 logically,

00:36:07.620 you're nothing

00:36:08.260 more than an

00:36:08.960 animal.

00:36:09.440 Yeah.

00:36:09.680 Yes.

00:36:11.520 And animals

00:36:12.400 eat their

00:36:12.840 young.

00:36:13.700 I just want

00:36:14.400 to throw

00:36:14.960 that one out

00:36:15.500 there.

00:36:16.760 I mean,

00:36:17.000 here's,

00:36:17.440 here's,

00:36:17.780 you want to

00:36:18.160 talk about

00:36:18.660 just do the

00:36:19.340 next right

00:36:19.700 thing.

00:36:20.160 Let me play

00:36:20.620 cut one.

00:36:21.240 This is Pam

00:36:21.820 Bondi about

00:36:23.400 the Epstein

00:36:24.880 case.

00:36:25.780 Yeah,

00:36:26.800 the FBI,

00:36:27.620 they're reviewing

00:36:28.300 there are

00:36:28.820 tens of

00:36:29.440 thousands

00:36:29.940 of videos

00:36:31.860 of Epstein

00:36:33.460 with children

00:36:34.820 or child

00:36:35.640 porn.

00:36:36.620 And there

00:36:37.420 are hundreds

00:36:38.040 of victims

00:36:38.940 and no

00:36:40.420 one victim

00:36:41.160 will ever

00:36:41.840 get released.

00:36:42.680 It's just

00:36:42.980 the volume

00:36:43.520 and that's

00:36:44.060 what they're

00:36:44.340 going through

00:36:44.900 right now.

00:36:45.420 The FBI

00:36:45.840 is diligently

00:36:46.700 going through

00:36:47.960 that.

00:36:48.260 I haven't

00:36:48.780 seen that

00:36:49.220 statement,

00:36:49.700 but I'll

00:36:50.000 call him

00:36:50.440 later and

00:36:50.880 find out.

00:36:51.940 Okay.

00:36:52.820 So,

00:36:53.860 in today's

00:36:55.500 world,

00:36:56.560 well,

00:36:56.860 no,

00:36:57.060 that's just

00:36:57.380 man-boy love.

00:36:58.940 That's just,

00:36:59.360 what do they

00:36:59.600 call that

00:36:59.960 now?

00:37:00.540 What is it?

00:37:01.080 We used to,

00:37:01.520 it was man-boy

00:37:02.320 love.

00:37:02.880 Now it's,

00:37:04.020 oh yeah,

00:37:04.620 there's a

00:37:05.040 weird term

00:37:05.700 for it

00:37:06.120 now.

00:37:07.020 You know,

00:37:07.540 youthful

00:37:08.180 attracted

00:37:08.840 adults,

00:37:09.720 something like

00:37:11.020 that.

00:37:11.420 Maps,

00:37:11.980 right?

00:37:12.440 Maps,

00:37:13.120 minor attracted

00:37:14.180 persons.

00:37:15.200 Yeah,

00:37:15.600 maps,

00:37:16.360 what a bunch

00:37:17.200 of bullcrap.

00:37:17.740 if that

00:37:18.900 isn't,

00:37:19.920 if that

00:37:20.620 isn't,

00:37:21.080 let me

00:37:21.400 think my

00:37:22.080 way through

00:37:22.800 this so I

00:37:23.740 can touch

00:37:24.340 little children,

00:37:25.540 I don't,

00:37:26.100 I mean,

00:37:26.980 please.

00:37:27.520 And if that

00:37:27.940 turns out to

00:37:28.500 be the right

00:37:29.040 side of

00:37:29.400 history,

00:37:29.700 I don't want

00:37:30.380 to be on

00:37:30.880 it.

00:37:31.000 You make

00:37:31.540 that decision

00:37:32.060 based on

00:37:32.660 other things.

00:37:33.340 Yeah,

00:37:33.940 it's always

00:37:34.600 wrong.

00:37:35.320 And,

00:37:35.800 you know,

00:37:35.960 I'm not

00:37:36.340 going to

00:37:36.600 judge you.

00:37:37.000 Well,

00:37:37.240 I might

00:37:37.640 judge you,

00:37:38.280 but I

00:37:39.500 should judge

00:37:40.020 that one.

00:37:40.480 I feel like

00:37:40.960 yeah,

00:37:41.280 I'm going

00:37:41.860 to judge

00:37:42.260 you on

00:37:42.540 that one.

00:37:42.920 But,

00:37:43.200 you know,

00:37:43.600 I'm not

00:37:43.940 the final say

00:37:47.740 something about

00:37:48.080 a millstone,

00:37:48.680 but that's

00:37:49.000 different.

00:37:49.960 I just want

00:37:50.640 to bring it

00:37:50.940 back to

00:37:51.320 Pam Bondi

00:37:51.940 here.

00:37:55.080 Pam Bondi,

00:37:56.040 I think,

00:37:57.120 and this was

00:37:57.580 the benefit

00:37:58.020 of the doubt

00:37:58.460 I gave her,

00:37:59.360 and this

00:37:59.840 shows me

00:38:00.440 that maybe

00:38:01.300 this is why

00:38:02.600 they didn't

00:38:03.020 release the

00:38:03.720 Epstein files

00:38:04.500 because they

00:38:06.000 are building

00:38:06.660 cases.

00:38:07.880 Now,

00:38:08.080 if you're

00:38:08.500 building a

00:38:09.080 case against

00:38:09.800 Epstein,

00:38:10.660 is that the

00:38:11.420 next right

00:38:11.980 thing?

00:38:12.640 She is saying

00:38:13.700 that they are

00:38:14.380 reviewing tens

00:38:15.560 of thousands

00:38:16.820 of videos

00:38:17.860 of Epstein

00:38:18.720 with children.

00:38:20.820 Now,

00:38:21.200 I don't think

00:38:22.160 he was with

00:38:23.120 tens of

00:38:23.840 thousands.

00:38:25.000 I didn't

00:38:25.980 hear the

00:38:26.600 word

00:38:27.080 perpetrator

00:38:28.160 come from

00:38:29.560 her.

00:38:29.860 I heard the

00:38:30.220 word

00:38:30.480 victims.

00:38:32.580 I heard her

00:38:33.760 say tens

00:38:34.240 of thousands

00:38:34.800 of videos.

00:38:36.020 I heard her

00:38:36.940 use the

00:38:37.220 words child

00:38:37.840 porn,

00:38:38.380 and I heard

00:38:39.280 her use

00:38:39.700 the word

00:38:40.060 Epstein.

00:38:40.860 I did

00:38:41.720 not hear

00:38:42.640 the words

00:38:43.360 that had

00:38:43.980 anything to

00:38:44.760 do with

00:38:45.480 others

00:38:46.220 involved.

00:38:48.940 And that's

00:38:49.820 the next

00:38:50.180 right thing.

00:38:51.120 The next

00:38:51.840 right thing

00:38:52.220 is we're

00:38:52.560 going through

00:38:53.120 these because

00:38:53.800 we want to

00:38:54.260 protect all

00:38:55.300 of the kids

00:38:55.960 that were

00:38:56.660 abused.

00:38:58.400 But the

00:38:58.940 best way to

00:38:59.460 protect them

00:39:00.080 is A,

00:39:00.880 not release

00:39:01.680 their faces

00:39:02.480 and their

00:39:03.020 identity.

00:39:04.080 But also,

00:39:05.320 there were

00:39:05.720 other people

00:39:06.580 in those

00:39:07.480 videos abusing

00:39:08.800 those kids

00:39:09.680 or taking

00:39:10.440 the videos.

00:39:11.660 And the

00:39:11.900 FBI is

00:39:12.600 currently

00:39:13.040 building cases

00:39:14.300 against those

00:39:15.820 tens of

00:39:16.860 thousands

00:39:17.460 of people.

00:39:19.920 That's what

00:39:20.780 has to

00:39:21.240 happen.

00:39:22.800 And I'm

00:39:23.180 waiting because

00:39:24.260 that's the

00:39:26.160 right side

00:39:26.640 of history.

00:39:27.600 And I'm

00:39:28.480 waiting for

00:39:29.200 that to

00:39:30.640 actually happen

00:39:32.100 because when

00:39:33.140 that happens,

00:39:34.180 your trust

00:39:35.880 in our

00:39:36.740 system will

00:39:37.820 grow just a

00:39:38.600 little bit.

00:39:39.000 our system

00:39:40.760 needs to

00:39:41.320 replant

00:39:41.960 seeds in

00:39:43.720 good,

00:39:44.720 fertile,

00:39:45.500 tilled soil

00:39:46.840 that says,

00:39:48.460 nope, this

00:39:48.880 is a good

00:39:49.260 seed now,

00:39:50.360 justice,

00:39:51.400 and plant it

00:39:52.040 again.

00:39:52.780 And over

00:39:53.460 time, that

00:39:54.440 will grow.

00:39:55.760 And that's

00:39:56.220 how we

00:39:56.500 restore our

00:39:57.140 nation.

00:39:58.160 Let me tell

00:39:58.840 you about

00:39:59.160 Z-Factor.

00:40:00.640 According to

00:40:01.220 legend, there

00:40:01.740 is a secret

00:40:02.420 council of

00:40:03.020 immortal beings

00:40:03.780 that meet

00:40:04.200 once a

00:40:04.720 millennium who

00:40:06.160 make a

00:40:06.560 single universal

00:40:07.360 decision.

00:40:09.720 And that

00:40:10.440 decision is

00:40:11.560 who will

00:40:12.580 be the

00:40:13.040 most exhausted

00:40:13.960 human on

00:40:15.060 earth.

00:40:16.180 And this

00:40:16.820 year they

00:40:17.120 picked you.

00:40:17.720 Unfortunately,

00:40:18.300 I don't know.

00:40:19.320 I mean, if

00:40:20.480 you're sleeping

00:40:20.840 like a crook

00:40:21.540 hiding from

00:40:22.240 justice, you

00:40:22.880 flip your

00:40:23.280 pillow 16

00:40:23.900 times, you

00:40:24.580 try that

00:40:25.560 thing where

00:40:26.020 you count

00:40:26.400 breaths until

00:40:27.100 you ascend to

00:40:27.700 a higher

00:40:28.040 plane of

00:40:28.620 zen.

00:40:29.240 That never

00:40:29.820 really.

00:40:30.420 Oh, how

00:40:31.000 about the

00:40:31.940 sound machine

00:40:32.640 that brings

00:40:33.580 rainfall on

00:40:34.940 a tin

00:40:35.340 roof?

00:40:36.460 No, it

00:40:36.680 just makes

00:40:37.000 me want to

00:40:37.420 pee, but

00:40:37.860 thank you.

00:40:38.800 Here's the

00:40:39.240 problem.

00:40:39.680 You're not

00:40:39.980 bad at

00:40:40.400 sleeping.

00:40:40.760 Your body

00:40:41.120 is bad

00:40:41.640 at getting

00:40:42.080 ready to

00:40:42.680 sleep, and

00:40:43.040 that's where

00:40:43.360 Z-Factor

00:40:43.980 comes in.

00:40:45.040 It's a

00:40:45.340 natural sleep

00:40:46.360 supplement that

00:40:47.160 helps calm

00:40:47.800 your mind,

00:40:48.420 quiet your

00:40:48.980 nervous system,

00:40:49.880 and shift

00:40:50.580 your body

00:40:50.980 into actual

00:40:51.720 sleep mode.

00:40:53.160 Z-Factor is

00:40:53.760 not going to

00:40:54.140 knock you out

00:40:54.620 like a

00:40:54.940 sedative.

00:40:55.520 It coaches

00:40:56.480 your body.

00:40:57.160 It helps

00:40:57.620 your body to

00:40:58.400 fall asleep

00:40:59.120 the way it's

00:40:59.560 supposed to,

00:41:00.560 so you wake

00:41:01.040 up refreshed,

00:41:01.760 not like you

00:41:02.220 just escaped

00:41:02.800 some medieval

00:41:04.020 curse.

00:41:05.480 First-time

00:41:05.940 Z-Factor

00:41:06.400 buyers, you're

00:41:07.260 going to get

00:41:07.420 a 46%

00:41:08.260 savings.

00:41:09.560 Order now,

00:41:10.060 $19.95 for

00:41:11.260 a 30-day

00:41:12.060 supply,

00:41:12.980 relieffactor.com,

00:41:14.460 800-4-RELIEF,

00:41:15.820 800-4-RELIEF.

00:41:16.400 The number

00:41:16.800 four

00:41:17.380 relief.

00:41:20.520 More Glenn

00:41:21.440 Beck,

00:41:22.320 coming up

00:41:22.900 next.

00:41:23.260 You know,

00:41:34.660 you work hard

00:41:35.260 to build a

00:41:35.860 future for

00:41:36.260 your family.

00:41:36.880 You save,

00:41:37.600 you invest,

00:41:38.520 you plan,

00:41:39.820 but what if

00:41:40.400 the money

00:41:40.700 that you're

00:41:41.040 setting aside

00:41:41.500 for your

00:41:41.780 future is

00:41:42.380 actually fighting

00:41:42.980 against everything

00:41:43.900 you believe in?

00:41:44.500 We were just

00:41:44.780 talking about

00:41:45.260 this, and

00:41:45.640 the truth

00:41:46.160 is, you

00:41:46.740 know,

00:41:46.980 Americans

00:41:47.400 have no

00:41:48.120 idea where

00:41:48.660 their investments

00:41:49.240 are going.

00:41:50.080 If you've

00:41:50.560 got a 401k,

00:41:51.540 an IRA,

00:41:52.200 a college fund,

00:41:53.480 chances are

00:41:53.860 it's kind of

00:41:54.220 being funneled

00:41:54.820 into some

00:41:56.060 corporation that

00:41:57.200 is actively

00:41:57.980 promoting policies

00:41:59.080 and causes you

00:41:59.980 oppose.

00:42:00.420 No, just because

00:42:00.440 I'm an investor

00:42:01.180 unknowingly into

00:42:02.120 Pornhub.

00:42:04.820 That might be a

00:42:05.620 good example.

00:42:06.000 You might want to

00:42:06.340 look into that

00:42:06.940 one a little bit.

00:42:07.960 It's kind of like

00:42:08.800 planting a garden

00:42:10.300 and then paying

00:42:11.140 someone to salt

00:42:11.900 the soil.

00:42:12.460 That's not what

00:42:13.000 you want to do,

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00:42:13.780 Constitution Wealth

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00:42:22.000 That should be a

00:42:23.300 basic concept,

00:42:24.120 but we don't

00:42:24.500 think about it

00:42:25.060 all that often.

00:42:26.380 You're not just

00:42:27.360 investing in a

00:42:28.360 return, right?

00:42:28.940 Like, you want

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00:43:14.780 Welcome to the

00:43:15.700 Glenn Beck program.

00:43:19.160 You were talking

00:43:19.800 about Disney a little

00:43:20.700 earlier and how

00:43:22.000 obviously they kind of

00:43:23.200 have abandoned

00:43:23.840 everything that Walt

00:43:25.400 stood for.

00:43:26.160 every single thing.

00:43:29.260 No, no, no.

00:43:30.320 Walt believed in feet.

00:43:33.120 He did believe it.

00:43:34.220 He had a couple of

00:43:35.100 them.

00:43:35.280 Their characters still

00:43:36.220 have feet.

00:43:36.980 That's true.

00:43:37.680 So, yeah.

00:43:38.120 In most circumstances

00:43:39.060 they do.

00:43:39.560 Okay.

00:43:40.300 But have you seen

00:43:41.920 this Nate Bargetzi?

00:43:43.640 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:43:43.960 We've been talking

00:43:44.340 about this a little

00:43:44.860 bit.

00:43:45.060 There's a story out

00:43:45.720 about this today.

00:43:47.260 And I just, I really

00:43:48.020 like it.

00:43:48.180 The comedian, by the

00:43:48.880 way, he's very funny.

00:43:49.660 Very funny.

00:43:51.120 But he's talking about

00:43:52.220 this and he basically

00:43:53.000 kind of hits themes

00:43:54.500 that it sounds like

00:43:55.460 you could come out of

00:43:56.200 your mouth.

00:43:56.620 But he's basically

00:43:57.360 saying like, you know,

00:43:58.520 Disney's like there's

00:43:59.280 this company now and

00:44:00.280 they run by a

00:44:00.900 businessman.

00:44:01.460 They don't care about

00:44:02.440 their customers anymore.

00:44:03.460 No, they don't.

00:44:04.340 And like, there could

00:44:05.580 be a balance between,

00:44:07.040 you know, sometimes

00:44:07.600 you have that, I

00:44:08.560 don't know, snobby

00:44:09.440 sort of entertainment.

00:44:10.320 He mentioned

00:44:10.600 succession in there.

00:44:11.760 But you also need

00:44:12.600 like the King of

00:44:13.180 Queens.

00:44:13.580 You need shows that

00:44:14.780 people actually just

00:44:15.620 enjoy.

00:44:16.560 And maybe instead of

00:44:17.780 doing it for yourself,

00:44:18.700 you're doing it for

00:44:19.460 the customer, for the

00:44:20.400 people coming and

00:44:21.120 paying for the tickets.

00:44:22.260 Not for a cause.

00:44:22.940 You're doing, your

00:44:23.540 cause is the customer,

00:44:25.580 the person that is

00:44:26.460 listening, the person

00:44:27.280 that is watching.

00:44:29.100 You know what's

00:44:29.460 easy to forget?

00:44:30.680 Ammo.

00:44:31.620 You buy a couple of

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00:44:35.820 Maybe you mean to

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00:44:37.680 then life happens and

00:44:38.840 you don't do it.

00:44:39.540 And then when you

00:44:40.280 remember it, you're

00:44:40.920 like, oh, geez, price

00:44:41.760 of ammo.

00:44:42.260 The only reason why

00:44:42.780 you're remembering it

00:44:43.420 is because either you

00:44:44.380 just expended all of

00:44:45.360 it or you're going in

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00:46:14.440 Do you wear that?

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00:46:57.320 Stand your ground when times get dark, gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.

00:47:04.340 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:47:07.820 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:47:12.980 well president trump says he has struck a comprehensive agreement with the uk

00:47:19.420 they're supposed to be in the oval office at the white house in a few minutes

00:47:22.460 to announce it we are ready to take that feed uh when it happens but we're also going to

00:47:27.960 continue to cover everything else that is happening in the world you don't want to miss

00:47:31.820 it and uh representative anna paulina luna is going to be joining us in a few minutes

00:47:36.920 she's just introduced a bill to completely repeal the patriot act too good to be true

00:47:45.080 well i don't know maybe we go there in just a few minutes stand by first let me tell you about

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00:48:20.720 random person takes over your life and absolutely trashes everything about you that's why you need

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00:49:02.820 well hello to uh stupor gear glenn executive producer on the program how are you sir very well

00:49:11.000 how are you well i'm pretty good i'm pretty good hopefully some good news today seems like in the

00:49:15.820 economy yeah coming up here in a few minutes okay so uh he trump is talking tariffs with the eu they're

00:49:22.940 supposed to announce something grand groundbreaking with the uk i'm sorry yeah with the uk um and uh

00:49:29.580 and so the uk is is at the white house and they're supposed to you know tell us some major major

00:49:35.500 announcement which would be great if we could get

00:49:38.000 cheaper toffee uh or whatever you know we do a lot of trade with the uk and it's uh it's a good thing

00:49:50.200 right there's jaguar right yeah there's a big car situation both ways by the way on that uh they

00:49:56.560 they had tariffs on our automobiles uh and uh we don't import nearly as many as we should in there

00:50:02.900 uh so going cars going both ways there's not a lot i mean the the british engineering of of

00:50:08.980 automobiles as a as an owner of an mg i can tell you not not necessarily the best as a former owner of

00:50:14.440 an old jaguar not really good yeah yeah yeah you know um but but look we should have a really free

00:50:22.000 trade relationship with great britain we should it's been in the works for for a long time it

00:50:27.180 almost been agreed on a million times i'm glad that we what do you think it's gonna be i hope it's that

00:50:32.380 i mean again you know you hope it's what a free trade agreement uh where we're knocking out all

00:50:39.000 these tariffs and you know and able to but that'd be great exchange goods i think it's great now i

00:50:43.940 mean that's not what everybody thinks obviously and that's that tends to be our view of of how the

00:50:49.880 economy should work is particularly with our allies that's not how everybody believes i mean i this will

00:50:55.040 do nothing to bring manufacturing jobs back if if that's if that's what this is is a you know a

00:51:00.460 situation where we're lowering tariffs on everything i have i mean that's not that's not what the way i

00:51:05.520 i was looking at that as a goal a lot of people do have that goal though so important to acknowledge

00:51:10.300 it but i i think what we'll probably get here is a really a good improvement in our trade relationship

00:51:17.540 with the uk and that's great that's what i wanted at the beginning and i'm i hope that's what we get

00:51:21.840 besides cars what do we get from the uk really look this up look this up what are the big because i

00:51:27.440 can't think of a single thing uh british teddy bears yeah well that's a big one is british teddy

00:51:37.140 bears you know what's that teddy bear movie that's stupid paddington paddington by the way

00:51:42.600 paddington the highest rated movie of all time did you know this the best reviewed movie of all time

00:51:48.180 paddington 2 reviewed the best reviewed movie of all time i didn't see one will i understand paddington

00:51:54.840 i would assume you would okay it's about a talking bear right you know in a in a raincoat in with a

00:52:01.420 guy from downton abbey i mean what what does that movie not have you know right now you're like oh

00:52:08.320 clenn i didn't know it was a about a talking teddy bear with a guy from downton abbey how did i how did

00:52:14.480 i miss it yeah you know no but it's that is an actual i mean and i think there they did wind up

00:52:19.900 finding one negative review from multiple years ago which changed this from a 100 rotten tomatoes

00:52:26.800 rating to 99 but like paddington 2 for whatever reason is like apparently the most amazing movie ever

00:52:34.980 made according to critics i'm okay i'm not fact check me on this is he a trans bear no he does have an

00:52:44.880 open raincoat though for a lot of it so there's a little bit too much showing all right this little

00:52:49.480 man bear love you know i mean that's all it is that's all it is paddington 2 well say and this is

00:52:57.040 uh as i said had a perfect 100 score a new negative review by a freelance critic from 2017 dropped it to

00:53:05.900 99 so uh this was due to review that was found on a blog post the movie's top spot was briefly replaced

00:53:13.480 by citizen kane oh my but a resurfaced hold on hold on orson wells i'm sorry yeah i'm sorry i know

00:53:24.140 i i mean i know what you went through do you have any idea what that bear went through a lot all right

00:53:30.520 that's very true um but so at that point it was citizen kane number one 100 paddington two at 99

00:53:38.080 however a a a resurfaced negative review from an 80 year old chicago tribune story caused the

00:53:46.200 citizen kane also to drop to 99 so same guy i think it might have been the same guy it might

00:53:52.420 have been paddington himself right okay okay so here's what here's oh oh i already did this because

00:53:57.000 i thought you were just gonna giving you paddington info which by the way it's the one thing you're

00:54:01.740 going to remember out of today's show it really you're not going to remember that's how sad our work

00:54:05.120 is i just want you to know we go home and we're like we said all those important things and all

00:54:10.120 they're going to take home was the paddington bear thing i will be out to i'll be out at like little

00:54:13.940 little league practice and one of the dads be like wait paddington too that's what i'll get out of

00:54:18.720 today's show okay pharmaceuticals and medical products prescription drugs vaccines medical

00:54:24.080 equipment and devices that's the number one thing we import i i think maybe we should i think maybe

00:54:30.860 we should play ball with that you know i mean let's keep the drugs rolling in um automobiles

00:54:36.440 and automotive parts luxury vehicles a jaguar mini land rover rolls royce still made in and bentley

00:54:44.880 is still made in england is rolls royce rolls royce is bmw now i don't know they've all bought each

00:54:51.980 other so many times i don't know and jaguar is stalantis what is it yes i think you're right

00:54:58.420 and then what country owns that i don't know is that an english and lotus and we've we talked

00:55:03.420 about this has now making some of their vehicles in china even though they're still a british

00:55:06.480 company so i don't know how any of that works it's gonna be a lot to unwind uh aerospace products

00:55:10.980 aircraft engines especially from rolls royce you know i i don't know about anybody else i just feel

00:55:16.540 better you're getting onto an airplane and you see the rolls royce logo on the jet feel a little

00:55:22.400 better than ge we bring good things to life yeah but really i mean it's an engine you know uh i mean

00:55:33.360 i don't want to see rolls royce on my cat scan you know what i mean i'm getting it we're gonna give

00:55:37.900 you a cat scan and it says rolls royce i'm like hi can we get something from g g e please

00:55:43.100 anyway uh machinery and industrial equipment precision instruments wow we are scraping the

00:55:50.600 bottom of the barrel here why precision instruments that's the best you could do you know what all

00:55:58.240 those precision instruments come from england what what for how many are we buying how many precision

00:56:04.140 instruments are we buying glenn the the economy is a bit complicated so there's a lot of uh we buy

00:56:10.340 all sorts of stuff from all over the place you don't think a precision precision instruments sound

00:56:14.860 important i don't know what they are it sounds important i just it just doesn't seem like it's a

00:56:18.480 very deep category you know what i mean uh-oh black smoke we don't have a pope yet black smoke

00:56:25.440 we don't have a pope yet uh now here's something important whiskey we get whiskey uh you know i we have

00:56:38.540 a lot of that here though let me tell you i was poor when i was an alcoholic generally a trend with

00:56:44.800 alcoholics i have found i've noticed yeah uh you might not start out poor uh but you know the deeper

00:56:51.580 into alcoholism turns out the poorer you become uh but anyway uh i you know i was in the uh airport

00:56:58.520 you know with all of the you know with all the duty-free stuff who i don't even i don't even know

00:57:03.760 who buys it but uh i realized i mean i was so american i only drank jack daniels you know i mean

00:57:11.440 and maker's what a patriot right and i kind of feel like i missed out a little bit there's a wide

00:57:17.820 world there's a wide world and i stopped drinking when there were all these specialty you know like

00:57:22.600 flavors and stuff i i don't know i mean sue you're always helpful on this i mean i don't think i'd be an

00:57:31.780 alcoholic on scottish whiskey right yeah i think yours was uh domestic only domestic yeah i'm pretty

00:57:38.360 sure so so any any foreign liquor right you should be fine with okay uh then the next thing is financial

00:57:45.420 and professional services what that's that's our thing glenn that's that's not how things work no

00:57:53.940 that's our thing we we said along that we're gonna stop selling stuff but we'll provide financial

00:57:58.700 services and now the uk is horning in i want them out of our space you'll be surprised to hear that

00:58:06.020 london has been a financial hub for a little while yeah it's not a brand new development but why

00:58:12.080 really i mean they haven't been good look maybe they were good in the time of like mary poppins

00:58:19.200 you know and they were they had all the bank executives singing about tuppence tuppence nobody knows what a

00:58:25.460 tuppence is anymore nobody cares i think i'm understanding your economic research a little

00:58:30.220 better right now thank you then they get chemical chemical products that again is our space

00:58:36.820 who are you to challenge dow chemical we make the best that's right we make the we can make better

00:58:45.100 more deadly chemicals than anybody else why do they have to be deadly chemicals are everything is made

00:58:51.680 of chemicals we're making stuff out of chemical like cereal we make that directly out of petroleum

00:58:57.920 now don't horn in on that that's us shovel it in my mouth that's us and then food food and

00:59:05.480 beverage oh guinness okay that i believe that goes into alcohol that's true well yeah so it goes into

00:59:12.440 alcohol and give me something else something else give me one thing food british british uh

00:59:21.940 don't forget don't forget crump nope what's our crumpet intake in this country it was very low

00:59:28.380 it's very low i mean not as low as blood pudding is there anything i have noticed i i like i mean we

00:59:37.200 were just trapped in london and if it's you're going to be trapped someplace by an airline london's the

00:59:41.960 place to be trapped in i don't know if it's worth going there but if you're going to be trapped there

00:59:46.820 it's a great place to be trapped you just don't want to eat any of their food it's kind of like china

00:59:51.860 you know except there's more dog and cat on the on the menu in china than there is in london

00:59:58.140 but they just eat that look i get it you were poor in the roman times you had to eat the blood and

01:00:08.020 everything i don't think you need to eat that anymore you know you're eating the parts of the

01:00:12.800 animals that the rest of civilization has said you know what that's i'm going to throw that away

01:00:17.760 i'm going to throw that away and i just like to america needs i i hope our tariffs are high on the

01:00:24.800 food i have a list here of the most popular british foods in the u.s now one i think quite clearly a big

01:00:31.640 one tea if you're going to have british tea okay we're importing some tea i could see that one

01:00:36.640 number two is meat pies no i don't know how many meat pies we're consuming here fish and chips well

01:00:43.440 there's number three okay we eat that but that that's not english we're not importing that cadbury

01:00:49.920 chocolate ah bad you know what that is that's socialist chocolate that's what that is the the eggs

01:00:56.060 oh cadbury eggs you don't know the story of cadbury not really i know that they they give

01:01:01.560 eggs that have some weird gooey filling in them yeah yeah well it all started out like fun and games

01:01:08.200 until the oompa loompas are all of a sudden all in socialized medicine and they're like what the

01:01:13.920 hell happened where's willie cadbury actually started out as a great company um but what they

01:01:20.740 decided to do is they were all progressives and they were like we should sterilize people but how

01:01:28.940 about we make how about we make easter cadbury eggs and then we can use that to fund our sterilization

01:01:37.120 programs but they actually built the whole town in the factory and they built the education everything

01:01:42.520 else they actually they were really honestly this part of cadbury is really good as well as the eggs but

01:01:48.580 there i mean please you there's two places that make chocolate okay switzerland maybe a little

01:01:54.180 germany i don't know if you need a little spice of a you know maybe a little nazi in it but there's

01:02:00.480 nazi chocolate there's nazi chocolate there's swiss chocolate you can't tell the difference between the

01:02:04.880 two and then there's hershey chocolate cadbury nobody likes you i nobody no i don't know what you're

01:02:10.440 talking about i nobody likes i support all chocolate choices no no no socialist so anyway they decided

01:02:18.040 to build this socialist utopia and the cadbury company was like this whole town they built the

01:02:24.180 whole town where people could live and everything else and now that's how they build these companies

01:02:30.540 in china so there you go let me wait you're gonna blow up the trade deal let me just tell you about

01:02:38.840 trump's like we had a deal until glenn beck just went on and talked about cadbury

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01:04:01.660 stand corrected stellantis is in the netherlands so there's another thing we don't well i'm really

01:04:21.240 i mean it could be that we're just stalling because we had planned having the president on telling us about

01:04:27.640 and so we have nothing right now but uh there's another thing you don't get stellantis

01:04:34.260 i don't know that's the netherlands there you go in the netherlands by the way we have a trade

01:04:39.120 surplus with the uk i don't know if that's important to people it's not particularly important to me but

01:04:43.420 it is something that a lot of people think about and so this is not one of those countries that we

01:04:46.700 have a trade deficit with right because they're shipping us blood pudding i mean who wouldn't have a

01:04:54.320 surplus the people of england are like please help us we we were eating blood pudding in the year 900

01:05:03.860 they're still trying to make us eat it that's what's happening over there and they're cadbury

01:05:10.480 communists what about like uh what is it the strawberries and cream um wimbledon little wimbledon

01:05:16.940 breakfast i don't know i don't i don't know anything about that stew i'm not one of the

01:05:23.040 elites i don't know your your strawberries strawberries and cream stories you just went

01:05:30.180 on a 25 minute rant about socialism in cadbury yeah that's right it's about the working people

01:05:35.420 it's about the working class okay tell you that right now not not the people who attend wimbledon

01:05:41.280 no not those people that's that tennis thing right it is a tennis thing that's right it's a good job

01:05:47.440 i thought it was either that or that horse race thing that they do where they all dress up

01:05:51.040 like they're in mary poppins the horse race thing that they dress up like yeah they've got that thing

01:05:57.180 what is it no that's the kentucky derby we have that that's in kentucky that's not

01:06:02.620 sarah's like it's a kentucky derby no we're my understanding is kentucky is owned still by

01:06:09.200 great britain great britain yes they did that was one of the things you know why do you know why

01:06:13.540 the kentucky derby runs the direction it runs i don't it runs in the direction it runs as a slap

01:06:21.900 in the face to england we run our horses the opposite really yeah oh that's interesting see

01:06:28.120 i didn't know that how could but you don't know what wimbledon is i don't i don't understand i know

01:06:32.620 what wimbledon is is that really angry guy used to play at wimbledon all the time john henry or

01:06:41.000 what was his name john mackenroll john mackenroll that guy yeah he was fun you are your your knowledge

01:06:47.900 i i just brought you the cadbury story just off the top of my head yes and we should be clear to

01:06:53.640 anyone from cadbury it was just off the top of his head i don't know anything you read that disagrees

01:06:59.660 with it propaganda communist propaganda are you uh what should we take from this uh trade deal we

01:07:08.440 don't know what it is yet but i mean is this going to be you think this is a big sign for more things

01:07:12.600 to come a bunch of other countries on the way i don't know i mean now i don't know did the british

01:07:17.380 burn down the white house how come we're not seeing him go into the white house with the british right

01:07:21.100 now i don't know what's happening that's a great point you don't know what's happening we could be

01:07:24.980 back in the revolutionary war part two who knows who knows well uh that's been fun we have

01:07:30.440 anna anna paulina luna uh on with us in just a second and uh she just filed a bill to get rid

01:07:38.640 of the patriot act any chance more with her next this is glenn beck and of course the president will

01:07:50.800 walk out as soon as we start with that interview anyway uh let me talk to you about uh lear capital

01:07:55.700 ever try to win a game where the rules keep changing while you're playing it you know they

01:08:01.640 devalue the dollar but you have saved uh responsibly you invest in stocks the market tanks on a tweet

01:08:08.620 you buy a house interest rates double out of nowhere you pay your taxes they talk about raising them

01:08:13.360 again it's like they're doing everything you know that they can because you're doing everything

01:08:18.020 right but they just keep moving the goal posts meanwhile the people who make the rules have you

01:08:23.280 noticed they're not really worried they're hedged they've got diversification they have hard assets

01:08:27.860 they have battles they have they have insider trading that you don't have because you'd go to jail

01:08:32.760 but maybe it's it's time that you have some of the things that they have and that is knowledge

01:08:38.980 lear capital makes it easy to add physical gold or silver to your retirement portfolio this is what's

01:08:44.880 happening all over the world there's a run on gold right now gold is what 36 3500 an ounce that was

01:08:53.000 insane 18 months ago i told you call lear capital get your 4200 gold report call before it's a history

01:09:01.100 lesson 800-957-GOLD 800-957-GOLD get everything we talk about every day in the glenbeck email newsletter

01:09:09.440 sign up now it's free glenbeck.com

01:09:11.980 congresswoman anna paulina luna is with us her first term as a representative for florida's 13th

01:09:34.560 congressional district she is with us now a member of the house freedom caucus and uh she's

01:09:40.380 just introduced the american privacy restore a restoration act that will fully repeal the patriot

01:09:47.640 act uh congresswoman welcome to the program hey glen happy to be back thank you so uh i mean is there

01:09:57.820 any chances going to happen well i think previously there likely wasn't an appetite for this but right

01:10:04.280 now especially with the momentum we're seeing out of the white house and then also you're seeing people

01:10:08.700 like um secretary gabbard even secretary radcliffe that are doing great and doing right by the american

01:10:14.000 people of the administration i think there's an appetite for it so i actually just got done

01:10:18.160 lobbying many of my colleagues on the floor and even talking to some democrats about this

01:10:22.400 and so we got a number of sponsors for this not just republican but democrats here to see those roll

01:10:27.920 out pretty soon but we're also reaching out to various constitutional rights organizations civil

01:10:32.800 liberty organizations that are going to be co-sponsoring this as well and i think that if we

01:10:36.740 create enough pressure that we can indeed not just bring this to the forefront of discussion but also

01:10:41.640 to push for there to be a floor vote on it we just have to get many people to sponsor it so

01:10:45.300 i'm not in the mentality of accepting defeat and i think it's something that has been well overdue

01:10:51.520 have you talked to tulsi gabbard about it i haven't talked to tulsi directly about this yet but i am

01:10:57.540 going to be speaking with her and seeing if she'd be willing to voice her support for it as well would

01:11:01.400 that eliminate her office because her office wasn't that part of the patriot act she's she was the go

01:11:09.220 between the dni which she is director of national intelligence is the one that is the go between

01:11:15.300 between all of the agencies to make sure that they're all talking to each other correct correct

01:11:21.340 and there obviously as you know are many other agencies that were created because of it

01:11:25.240 and so again um in in addressing this directly now also there's an issue of the timing for the votes

01:11:31.140 but i think at the end of the day if we are looking at overall what the patriot act did and how

01:11:36.560 it was rushed into law after 9-11 and the end effects of that i think that that is something

01:11:42.740 that needs to be addressed right so i actually even talked to representative crenshaw about this

01:11:47.140 and he's like look i'd be willing to look at the legislation and bill and obviously you know he

01:11:51.900 wasn't close to the idea of it i think that that's pretty telling because you have uh dan

01:11:56.220 crenshaw on the house intelligence community as well and so when you have people like that or that

01:12:00.460 are starting to address this um i think that we know that it's wrong and ultimately you have to

01:12:05.920 have someone that's going to help lead out the fight in this in congress and so um going back to

01:12:10.040 your initial question will it eliminate her office i don't think it would eliminate it immediately

01:12:15.040 but i do think ultimately if we're going to fully repeal it it will shut down different

01:12:19.620 organizations and different offices yes so is there anything in the patriot act that we should

01:12:24.540 have a bill ready to go if you could repeal this that has some is there anything good in the

01:12:30.180 patriot act um some people would argue that there is some good to it i would argue that it was a

01:12:37.180 mass overreach and an expansion of the surveillance suite yeah um i think right now i've been able

01:12:42.660 to chat loosely on the floor with people like representative andy biggs as you know he's a

01:12:46.840 privacy hawk as well right and a constitutional advocate for constitutional rights and so we are

01:12:52.320 open to working with other members to come up with the legislation that could overhaul it yet

01:12:57.300 have you do you know the history of the patriot act when it was written yeah isn't that crazy so i

01:13:04.640 yeah so what's interesting glenn is um part of the reason why i know about it is because

01:13:09.040 after 9 11 i remember hearing my dad talking about it and i remember hearing my dad being really

01:13:14.760 stressed out about what it was going to do to our personal freedoms of this country right and you

01:13:21.160 know that whole idea notion that big brother is watching i think it's you know people say oh well

01:13:26.040 that might be a conspiracy theory mindset and i would argue that it's not our our job to just blindly

01:13:30.500 trust government and as you're seeing not just with president trump but with other members of

01:13:34.780 congress and then the more that's flushing out about the deep state really what's happened within our

01:13:38.620 intelligence agencies i can tell you after even just on my own um going through some of the

01:13:43.600 declassified documents going back to rfk jfk and mlk that we are seeing that there's been a systemic

01:13:49.900 problem and so when you give that type of power to the federal government and then it's it's codified

01:13:55.800 into law it's an issue and so if we're really going to live in a free and fair society we have

01:13:59.520 to make sure that we are reversing some of this bad those put forward in the name of safety and

01:14:02.540 security yeah and this was uh this is something that was written to stew you can maybe

01:14:06.280 correct my memory on this i mean i'm going back 20 years but i think that the patriot act was written

01:14:12.080 by a guy in virginia in the 90s like 98 97 99 somewhere in that area uh before we had any problem it was

01:14:23.380 it was to uh and and nobody would nobody would hear of it no and so they that's why when you say it was

01:14:30.220 rushed it really it was rushed to the average american and to most of the people in congress

01:14:36.040 but it wasn't it was they blew the dust off of something that they had been trying to do in the

01:14:40.780 past and no one would hear of it because it had such vast overreach in it um but we just named it the

01:14:47.500 patriot act and there was like that's patriotic i gotta do that uh congress does many things with

01:14:54.220 you know the inflation reduction act doing quite the opposite so yes there there are some serious

01:14:58.540 issues and concerns on it and after we introduced it yesterday i think a lot of people actually

01:15:03.060 separately on the floor were like are you serious about this and i said well i introduced it aren't i

01:15:06.600 so um there is conversation and i think before previously where people thought it would be you

01:15:11.680 know career suicide to even touch the sacred cow of the patriot act i think now people are actually

01:15:16.920 inclined to take it on and so i think it's a small window of time and opportunity but we're not here

01:15:21.760 to um do the small things to placate to yeah to placate to any special interest and definitely

01:15:27.380 not the intelligence communities and i hope that people listen to their constituents so phone your

01:15:31.580 rep tell them to sponsor it so you're you're seeing um congress now with the big beautiful bill

01:15:37.160 uh and i'm hearing that they just don't even want to cut what doge is saying to cut i mean are we

01:15:43.600 going to see real cuts at all coming from congress and are we going to see the reigns act coming from

01:15:49.360 congress is there anything that is real that is going to come out of congress it will if the

01:15:56.280 members pressure the leadership and some of these appropriators to do the right thing so you're

01:16:01.160 probably going to see a messy fight um spill out into the public apparatus here pretty soon but what

01:16:06.440 i can tell you is there are enough of us currently and a slim majority to where if they don't do what

01:16:12.820 president trump is asking and what doge is doing then we will make sure that we hold their feet to

01:16:17.640 the fire but it's again this is kind of an opportunity of a lifetime here i don't think

01:16:21.540 this is going to come around anytime soon no it's not and if you guys blow it it will it really will

01:16:27.080 be the problem of congress it will be the fault of congress if you you have one chance to correct this

01:16:33.020 um and if i mean if you correct it you'll have the american people go out in droves and say oh i

01:16:40.180 actually believe in you guys you're going to actually do something uh and if not i just think

01:16:45.460 there's going to be a big loss um well if it's any consolation glenn and and for the listeners i was

01:16:52.120 at the white house yesterday for something unrelated and um i definitely saw soon and um jason smith and

01:16:59.420 the speaker all leaving and what i can tell you is many people might not be aware about the involvement

01:17:05.820 to the extent of the involvement in which the president has been and what i will tell you is i've

01:17:10.120 you know i've been with president trump since 2016 on and off the campaign trail and you know

01:17:15.540 seeing how he operates not just as the president but also behind the scenes and he really is the

01:17:21.040 best person to help negotiate this so what i will say is there are many people you are right that are

01:17:26.340 in congress that are saying you know we can't cut this we can't cut that what i would say is we have

01:17:31.000 a pretty easy win here you remember all those subsidies and programs that went out in the

01:17:34.780 inflation reduction act that were literally giveaways taxpayer funded trash um that needs to

01:17:40.700 completely be pulled back but there are people that are weak at the knees with this but remember

01:17:44.960 most bureaucrat and long-term elected officials just want to get re-elected so if they know that

01:17:53.380 they are facing not being re-elected by their republican base for not doing their jobs and they're in a

01:17:58.160 republican seat they'll vote in favor of what we put on the floor and so what i'm hoping for

01:18:04.460 is president trump's negotiating powers to come through but as you're seeing he's pretty much

01:18:10.180 not faced any losses in the house in regards to what he wants the speaker to do and i don't think

01:18:16.540 that some of these more moderate members that are saying you know they're not going to cut this

01:18:20.220 they're not going to cut that they love this job more than sometimes i think they love their own

01:18:23.300 families and so i think they'll be willing to do whatever it takes for them to get re-elected you

01:18:26.640 know i saw um cash patel came out yesterday and he said we can't cut the fbi um the way the

01:18:34.200 white house wants us to cut the fbi and i was a little um shocked by that because it was cash

01:18:40.280 patel who used to say you know if they were not building them a new building they want a new

01:18:44.940 building they can just go you know work out of their cars if they have to we're not doing a new

01:18:49.080 building and now that he's a director he's now saying we can't cut and there's an awful lot i think

01:18:56.100 we can we can cut i mean they're not doing the job in the first place uh i don't think um they're so

01:19:04.300 miss uh i don't know miscalculating and misguided on everything they're doing yeah um that i mean the

01:19:13.140 only way to get rid of these things is to cut the spending to cut the people out that need to go

01:19:19.900 i'd rather you know i'd rather be with a group of you know 80 people that really get it than 150

01:19:26.420 people that i don't know i don't know which of the 150 people are really on our side and is anybody

01:19:32.600 sabotaging us well what i will tell you is um i agree with you right the fbi especially from some

01:19:40.240 of the stuff that we've seen now flush out and we just heard recently that the fbi was complicit in

01:19:44.200 covering up the congressional baseball shooting that literally resulted in at least getting shot

01:19:48.060 there is a lot that the fbi needs to be reformed on and yes that does have to do with funding

01:19:54.260 i would also argue that if their concern is spending here in washington well guess what the

01:19:59.320 fbi should probably be decentralized and work in parts of the country where they can focus on doing

01:20:03.720 their job and so i would disagree with director patel and cash is one of my friends on that and

01:20:09.360 that yes we need to look at across the board savings for the american people but what i will also

01:20:14.160 tell you is there's this idea that the democrats are really hoping that

01:20:18.060 you know low information um voters will not understand and that they're saying you know

01:20:22.720 we're going after people's social security because we're getting rid of fraud waste and abuse and

01:20:26.360 that's simply not the case so what's going to happen in the midterms and look i think that we

01:20:31.040 will win the midterms if congress specifically the republican majority can stick together and codify

01:20:36.400 those ending taxes on tips social security and then also deliver wins on getting back a lot of the

01:20:42.900 fraud waste and abuse and spending right and i think that we will i'm cautiously optimistic because

01:20:46.660 i've seen what's happening behind the scenes but what i will tell you is again going back to some

01:20:51.980 of these members that are just paranoid about re-election that is part of what i would say

01:20:56.540 the biggest problem here is in dc so instead of them doing the right thing right being fiscally

01:21:01.160 conservative or at least just common sense approach to how they spend money they're doing quite the

01:21:06.180 opposite and they are looking to you know again further their own careers here in washington so what i would

01:21:11.760 say is again small majority the time that we can actually deliver these wins but also we can't do

01:21:17.640 this if the american people don't actively get involved and making their voices heard to their

01:21:22.200 representatives in congress and because of my social media glenn i hear commentary from across the

01:21:27.140 country and what i realize is a lot of people don't even know how to find their representatives so

01:21:31.580 you can actually find your member of congress by going to house.gov and you can type in your zip code

01:21:35.820 and find out who represents you and you can actually request meetings from their office show up

01:21:39.860 but make sure that they are working on behalf of you and not special interest here in washington

01:21:43.600 yeah i have some things coming up uh in the near future that are gonna

01:21:47.760 be a little helpful for people to contact uh good uh and thank you so much god bless you

01:21:55.440 thank you god bless you people talk to you about representative ann paulina luna from uh florida and the

01:22:01.180 patriot act uh all right let me tell you about real estate agents i trust last time you bought a coffee

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01:22:38.260 maybe you got lucky maybe you didn't when you're talking about buying or selling a home which is

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01:22:50.780 is a free service that connects you with those who are experienced vetted agents who actually know

01:22:56.720 what they're doing who share your values these are the pros that have been through the ups and the downs

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01:23:22.320 that's realestateagentsitrust.com you know the left's got a road map straight off a cliff

01:23:31.560 let's take the right trail glenn beck returns shortly

01:23:37.880 there's a crime you probably never have heard of but it could already be happening to you

01:23:56.220 it's called home title theft and it doesn't involve breaking windows or kicking in doors

01:24:00.860 it happens entirely online scammers can just find your home's title through public records

01:24:05.760 they forge your signature on a transfer document and then suddenly they own your home at least on

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01:25:34.560 both ways the final details are being written up in the coming weeks

01:25:50.080 this is the president live from the oval office

01:25:52.000 conclusive but the actual deal is a very conclusive one we think

01:25:55.440 just about everything's been approved

01:25:57.840 deal on uh so good for both countries and we'll also receive announcing a deal with the uk

01:26:03.380 american chemicals machinery and many other industrial products that weren't allowed

01:26:08.480 and they'll end up getting products that they'll be able to price and

01:26:12.580 if they like them better and we make great products they'll be buying those products but

01:26:16.580 they were not available in the uk furthermore in a historic step the deal includes plans that will

01:26:23.420 bring the united kingdom into the economic security alignment with the united states

01:26:28.940 that's the first of its kind so we have a big economic security blanket and that's very

01:26:34.940 important and we feel uh very very comfortable with that because it's been a great ally truly

01:26:39.820 one of our great allies i mean a lot of people say our greatest ally i don't want to insult people

01:26:44.780 by saying that but i can say it's certainly one of our greatest and right at the top and they're the

01:26:50.940 the first one we're talking about and by the way we have many meetings planned today and tomorrow

01:26:56.300 and every country wants to be making deals and we have a meeting as you know scott will be going

01:27:03.340 over to what the president has said so far that we know is uh first the rare earth minerals deal

01:27:10.540 which was signed by zielinski now been ratified by their political bodies and so we now have an official

01:27:18.060 rare earth mineral deal with uh ukraine also he says major breakthrough in the uk on ve day

01:27:24.940 with uh starmer he says this is the first in a series of reciprocity uh there will be reciprocity

01:27:32.460 for our farmers uh ag uh oil um and machinery um something else maybe automobiles i think he mentioned

01:27:43.900 as well anything else i'm missing that you or you're seeing it also just doesn't seem like it's

01:27:48.540 really sorted out yet it seems like it's a it's a an announcement of a framework right he said the

01:27:53.500 details are going to be worked out so we don't really know exactly where this lands it does seem

01:27:58.300 to be that we are keeping the tariffs on them uh so that i don't know it's a ten percent that ten

01:28:03.180 percent blanket tariff that has been put on seems to still be part of this at least this initial

01:28:07.500 reporting but we'll see they're going to sort it out over the next few weeks all right so quite possibly some

01:28:12.700 very good news as he said that there's more companies or more countries that are coming to

01:28:17.900 negotiate in the next couple of weeks he said there will be many more of these style announcements this

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01:29:53.100 oh

01:30:03.100 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenn beck program

01:30:33.100 so just listening to howard lutnik here just a second ago he's with the president in the oval

01:30:39.020 and they're talking about a new trade deal with the uk and as trump was talking about it it it didn't

01:30:46.220 sound all that great because i i didn't understand he's saying you know we've been trying to do this

01:30:50.540 for 25 years well what exactly did you do and then lutnik stood up and he said let me explain what

01:30:55.980 we've just done and it's it's pretty amazing and we'll get to that here in just a second also nicole

01:31:01.260 shanahan is with us she is the former rfk junior running mate and uh host of the podcast back to the

01:31:08.220 people she said something uh yesterday uh that i i don't i i'm not sure where she stands on the

01:31:21.260 the new appointment uh for hhs and uh also uh for the new surgeon general and i don't know if i've

01:31:34.380 misreading what she's saying but she'll give us all the details is this a good thing or a bad thing

01:31:38.460 according to maha nicole shanahan joins me in 60 seconds standby first someone's coming towards

01:31:45.180 you very fast very aggressively you don't know what they want but you know it's not good now here's a

01:31:50.540 question do you want to kill them probably not but you don't want to stop them right in that split

01:31:56.060 second you're stuck between two options that are both terrible do nothing or do something lethal

01:32:01.660 that's why there's a burner launcher burner launcher is a non-lethal self-defense device that fires

01:32:07.820 powerful pepper and chemical irritant rounds it looks and feels like a handgun but it's designed to

01:32:14.220 incapacitate and not kill and i mean incapacitate up to 65 feet away you can hit them with tear gas and

01:32:22.460 it will incapacitate them honestly for about 45 minutes that's enough time for police to get there

01:32:27.340 burna just introduced their new compact launcher i can't recommend it highly enough it is great it is

01:32:34.860 great for concealed carry by the way you don't have to have a license for it there's no hoopsie you

01:32:41.020 just have to be over 18 burna b-y-r-n-a dot com slash glenn burna dot com slash glenn

01:32:50.860 nicole shanahan nicole how are you very good glenn how are you doing i'm very good it is uh

01:32:57.900 it's great to have you here so um i want to ask you the surgeon general thing um are you for

01:33:08.540 casey means or not for casey means well i'll tell you who i am for glenn okay um i'm for all of those

01:33:17.340 americans the hundreds of thousands of doctors um seeking uh truth honesty and dignity in our

01:33:26.940 medical system once again that is what i'm for that is what propelled maha into existence that is

01:33:33.260 what propelled bobby kennedy into the position of running for president of the united states that's

01:33:39.500 why i joined uh the campaign it really is about listening to this group of doctors that did the

01:33:47.740 right thing during the coveted pandemic that spoke up when it was dangerous to speak up that lost their

01:33:54.620 licenses and so when i hear from that base concern or research about individuals in and around maha

01:34:04.140 i have to listen to them and i do listen to them because oftentimes they are right um they're brave and

01:34:11.580 they're principled so the concern i've been hearing from that group of people is that um maha has had

01:34:19.340 had you know any movement maga had this issue too um of infiltration by different groups that are more

01:34:28.140 self-serving than they are for the movement itself and so just one example um casey means is is uh

01:34:38.940 a founder of a um company that does biometric harvesting she's very close with um many of the big

01:34:47.260 data biometric harvesting companies in silicon valley um and and this i i know several of these

01:34:54.300 people you do not want them running in a government position that is responsible for everybody equally

01:35:00.940 right there's so wait wait wait what is bio what is that they're harvesting what well so biometric data

01:35:10.060 is anything between heart rate data um to all of the data that is collected from your fitbit or high

01:35:19.180 glucose monitor um it could be labs it could be um yeah and then there's all the dna harvesting um and and

01:35:28.780 big data that's being done so you know i think that the the base maha really came from medical freedom and

01:35:36.620 medical sovereignty and the idea that we have to keep conflicts of interest out of the government um

01:35:43.580 and so when i you know see some stuff going on that we could be doing better right our job and i learned

01:35:51.660 this from the maga base our job is to continue to seek the best possible people for government that are

01:35:58.860 truly um putting the principles of this country first the principles of american sovereignty first

01:36:06.860 so you wrote yesterday it's very strange it doesn't make any sense i was promised that if i supported

01:36:11.500 rfk jr in the senate confirmation that neither of these siblings would be working under hhs or an

01:36:17.340 appointment and that people much more qualified would be i don't know if jok jr sorry rfk very clearly

01:36:24.700 lied to me or what's going on it has been clear in recent conversations that he is reporting to

01:36:29.580 someone regularly who is controlling his decisions and it isn't president trump with regards to the

01:36:35.980 siblings there is something very artificial and aggressive about them almost as if they were bred

01:36:41.100 and raised as manchurian assets wow yeah so to keep in mind that was not i was responding to doc uh

01:36:51.180 dr suzanne humphries who was also expressing very similar sentiments yeah yeah yeah concern there's

01:36:59.020 better candidates so what's going on um i also heard from other mds in the field that there was a another

01:37:07.660 doctor that rfk had wanted for the position um very very qualified doctor and and and you know she was

01:37:16.060 caught by surprise as well um by this other choice so you know there's again they they don't call it

01:37:24.620 the swamp for no reason right and and i'm i you know i'm not officially within the administration at

01:37:31.260 all in fact i've decided to take the path of staying an independent um uh media person which i think

01:37:38.860 i i think and you know this glenn it's really important that um when you are an independent

01:37:45.180 media voice um that you you stick by your principles and that you're not just a mouthpiece for

01:37:52.940 any government organization but you're really on the outside reflecting back um the hopes and wishes of

01:37:59.100 the constituents yeah there is it's and it's very hard to do i mean i i take stances against the president

01:38:05.660 and for the president and you always have to you always have to balance uh you know i have my

01:38:12.300 opinion and i'm never going to be bought out by anybody i'm never but but you also want to make

01:38:18.300 sure that you're being fair to the people that you trust and i know you have trusted rfk for a very very

01:38:23.740 long time and for what struck me on this is you know i don't know if our rfk lied to me which i don't

01:38:30.140 i hope he didn't or what's going on it's been clear in recent conversation that he's reporting to

01:38:34.540 someone regularly who is controlling his decisions that's a remarkable thing to say especially about

01:38:42.380 rfk because he does not strike me as somebody who is afraid of somebody else you know i don't know if

01:38:50.700 it's fear or what he's called political 4d chest um and you know again they they don't call it the swamp

01:38:59.980 for no reason it's just at some point there's certain decisions that i think are worth fighting

01:39:05.500 for um when you are in a very and i do appreciate what a very complex political environment this

01:39:12.220 is um and i do understand uh that even within these agencies um there are groups that are intentionally

01:39:21.100 keeping and withholding information from the new leadership so you know i i fully appreciate how

01:39:28.140 complicated it is it all is um but there are definitely things that the base is is you know

01:39:37.340 is like this is an easy one this could have gone better right we don't truly um you know and everyone's

01:39:43.900 guessing what what precisely this 4d chest is all about and why these moves are being made and trying

01:39:49.020 to anticipate the next one um but it's uh it's something that i think you know there's there's just

01:39:56.380 certain things that indicate that whomever he's getting whoever his chess coach is um could be

01:40:02.860 making some better decisions for him so and but but casey i mean when i talked to the twins during you

01:40:11.100 know or after covet they seemed pretty clear on what was bad and what was good they they they both seem to

01:40:19.100 be good on uh on covid and the vaccines didn't they where's my memory talk a great talk let me tell

01:40:27.580 you i will say i was once a fan of the means is as well um it was only after i received many comments

01:40:35.980 from individuals and around the transition team um as well as new research uh that came up and then really

01:40:44.060 like you know when the base expresses these things and provides that degree of inquiry um and shows that

01:40:53.660 kind of concern i think we owe it to them to listen yes i agree i agree yeah so overall how do you feel

01:41:03.100 things are going i think um you know again it's there's been a lot of focus around food dives um meanwhile

01:41:13.660 there's millions of people suffering from vaccine injury that still feel very neglected yeah um so

01:41:20.460 i i do think i do appreciate the recent executive order regarding gain of function and limiting

01:41:25.980 overseas um research and shutting down a dangerous brainer and shutting down a very dangerous biolab here

01:41:34.860 yes and there are many of these biolabs that are kind of flying under the radar

01:41:39.740 right so it is a big step in the right decision i'm a huge jay bodhacharya fan um probably one of

01:41:47.020 his biggest i i really am um excited for him as he builds out his team i hope that he has a very

01:41:54.700 very strong team around him and in the next coming weeks because um he's going to need it um as far as

01:42:01.660 hhs goes you know i'd love to see uh bobby bring in more of those doctors that that have been around

01:42:10.060 him for the last 10 years very regularly because these are the individuals that you know i i trust

01:42:16.380 these people with my life um they have sacrificed everything to do the right thing time and time again

01:42:23.500 they are so deeply principled they will never take a check over helping a patient out um and and they

01:42:31.420 actually do have the answer so i'm hoping to see more of those people around bobby so i'm i'm wondering

01:42:39.340 because this way i feel about a couple of things with the fbi and and uh intel that if i don't see

01:42:45.500 some people in the next year or so go to jail or at least brought in for a fair and honest trial you

01:42:52.460 know i don't want to just scoop people up and just assume that they're guilty but you know if

01:42:56.540 build a good strong case bring it to trial have it a fair and honest trial and let the chips fall

01:43:02.860 where they may but if i don't see some prosecutions at least i think i'm i'm very upset at the doj um

01:43:12.060 pam bondy and the head of the fbi cash patel um and i don't and i'm trusting them so far that they

01:43:19.740 are doing that do you feel the same way at all about you know if i if you don't see some people

01:43:25.340 go to jail that clearly lied about the vaccines if they don't go to jail you haven't you you really

01:43:33.900 haven't fixed anything you're just eating around the edges yeah yeah maybe i think that really

01:43:40.940 explains it and and this is why i think it's important to continue to voice those concerns

01:43:47.020 because they're only going to grow and mount and it really is the american people that were

01:43:53.340 sold this vision of accountability um and and we want to see it we have to see it i mean we're

01:44:00.220 several months into the administration now hhs you know lags behind the oval office in terms of getting

01:44:06.860 going but um there people were seriously injured there were many crimes committed against the american

01:44:14.860 public crimes committed against our bravest doctors crimes committed against children um we need

01:44:23.660 accountability we really really need to see that um because you know there's there's a preciousness in

01:44:32.300 this moment we have to we have to deliver this country deserves that and um i mean if we're if if we

01:44:43.180 can't correct the things you know for instance washington state just passed a law where if there is another

01:44:51.500 pandemic everybody seems to be you know claiming there's another one right around the corner

01:44:56.780 but if there is another pandemic that they will have absolute control over what you put into your

01:45:02.300 body and what you do that's terrifying they do and and those emergency orders no one's scrutinized them

01:45:11.180 there haven't been revisions no the washington state just revised it to codify it washington state just

01:45:17.900 codified it it's crazy yeah yeah so i i'd like to see more focus around that's not red dye 40 and not

01:45:28.940 kellogg's um i'm totally fine leaving kellogg's load in favor of of hhs um spending all of its energy and all of

01:45:39.180 its focus and all of its leverage um making sure that we are actually properly ready for the next

01:45:45.420 pandemic um and not to cause the catastrophic harm that was caused during kobe 19.

01:45:52.460 nicole shanahan she's uh got the podcast back to the people and it's now coming to blaze media it's

01:45:58.460 the same podcast that she's been doing just now as she says with a wider reach um glad to have you

01:46:04.540 nicole thank you very much thanks guy it was a pleasure to come on we'll talk to you again uh

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01:47:42.380 i tell you i i was at a um i was at a fundraiser a few weeks ago and i'm meeting the people

01:47:50.540 who were there and this guy comes up to me his name is dr larry miller and he comes up to me and

01:47:55.660 he introduces himself and he's an older guy and uh he says i almost didn't come today but i was hoping

01:48:02.700 i would get a chance to shake your hand and i said well here we are and he said i have to tell you

01:48:09.340 something i almost didn't make it because on tuesday my son set himself on fire in front of the va hospital

01:48:22.940 that's not something i expected to hear he's joining us in a minute because i wanted you to hear him

01:48:30.300 because he says and he's right the va is just not doing enough for our men and women the va sucks

01:48:37.180 we all know that i mean look at canada you want that you want that kind of health care you want

01:48:45.020 do you want obamacare because look how great it is i'm supposed to solve all of our problems look

01:48:48.780 how great it is the solution will be given more of it well the more you give the more you'll become

01:48:53.980 like the va and we are abandoning our veterans and they are killing themselves at a at an unbelievable

01:49:03.980 rate so we're going to talk to him in just a minute also uh i was in the break i was listening to

01:49:11.420 uh howard lutnik about the the white house announcement that they just made and here's

01:49:17.420 here's what this deal was you know he just made a deal for the uk um a trade a tariff thing and

01:49:25.100 they've been trying to make this kind of a deal for 25 years but they haven't been able to do it

01:49:28.540 because great britain has so many protectionist things on it for their farmers and everything

01:49:33.180 else and so it was trump that came in according to lutnik and said wait a minute wait a minute

01:49:37.820 let's rethink this let's let's just work on the things you buy from other countries and give us

01:49:44.220 full access to those things buy them from us before you buy them from somebody else and so that's what

01:49:50.220 this deal is we still have the 10 tariff on them uh which they say will be bringing six billion dollars

01:49:56.300 a year we have opened up their markets mainly for our ag um and also i think for steel and aluminum

01:50:04.700 etc etc but we've opened up their market on things that they were already doing that way starmer wins

01:50:11.420 because he's going to get better and probably cheaper goods from america we're streamlining uh

01:50:18.460 our customs so nothing's going to sit at a port and so it'll be good for his people while not hurting

01:50:25.020 the industries because they're a protectionist state so that's what happened today and and that

01:50:31.260 just shows you to me that's a good negotiator that's somebody who's like okay i know we literally they've

01:50:39.020 been trying to do this for 25 years and they've over complicated it and let nick said until donald trump

01:50:44.860 came in and said why don't we just go for the things they're buying from other people

01:50:49.180 oh okay and starmer said oh we could do that and so that's the trade deal that you have coming from

01:51:00.300 england dr larry miller is with us in just a minute this is glenn beck nmls 182334 nmlsconsumeraccess.org

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01:52:17.340 americanfinancing.net americanfinancing.net 800-906-2440 800-906-2440 head over glennbeck.com

01:52:27.500 and get access to the free email newsletter everything we talk about every day it's glennbeck.com

01:52:49.500 welcome to the glennbeck program

01:52:51.420 i want to introduce you to dr larry miller and um i have to tell you it was the weirdest thing i did

01:53:01.900 two events back to back and i had two people come up to me one their son set themselves on fire the

01:53:09.980 other told me a story about uh a son that shot himself they were both staggering and they happened

01:53:17.980 24 hours apart from each other and it was remarkable larry uh dr larry miller he's a emergency medicine

01:53:28.060 physician uh and uh it's his son that if i may let me just let me just read from his facebook because

01:53:37.500 this is it's amazing his his son is you know just left a va appointment um they're so nice they

01:53:46.780 prescribed me i don't even know if this is seroquel uh wow how nice they didn't even listen to my story

01:53:53.900 just like a robot that hands out poison to every soldier um anyway um larry wrote on his facebook

01:54:01.340 on april 8th today i heard the words no father can imagine your son mark is dead yesterday mark

01:54:07.500 text me at 12 34 p.m with the words papa i love you very much and i always will

01:54:12.540 i texted him back i love you too with all my heart i don't know if he read my reply or not

01:54:20.380 because minutes later the taxi dropped him off at the va hospital in san antonio walking up to the

01:54:25.340 door he shot himself in the head i only learned about his death this morning my heart is broken

01:54:30.300 my soul is crushed there are no words yet something has to be said so um dr larry miller is on with us now

01:54:39.100 dr larry how are you hello glenn thank you so much for having me uh it's been tough but um you know

01:54:48.300 god is good and we're moving on with mark's mission and so this is what's keeping me going right now

01:54:56.220 so tell me who mark was before all of this was happening

01:55:01.500 i think every father is proud of their son i was especially proud of mark he was a

01:55:09.020 loving kind young man everybody that met him said he was an unusually amazing guy he loved god

01:55:16.060 he loved jesus he um helped everybody he could uh he uh enlisted in the navy as a very young man

01:55:23.580 and he became a sniper in the navy for many years he was a sniper because he was a good shot but you

01:55:31.660 know being a sniper he had to do things that went against his personality against his moral beliefs

01:55:38.140 against against his ethics but he did it because he wanted to um he wanted to um fight for his country

01:55:46.540 help us yeah help the country absolutely so he did it and then as soon as he got out of the war zone

01:55:54.780 he said the war did not get out of him he began to think of all these things he became very depressed

01:56:00.620 and so he went to see the military um psych doctors back in 2007 and they placed him on prozac

01:56:09.820 which is an ssri drug and as soon as he started taking that prozac he became

01:56:17.340 uh absolutely um empowered and convicted to commit suicide and so he went back to them gave

01:56:25.180 him more and more and the more they gave him the more he began to drink and he uh planned his suicide

01:56:30.940 attempt at that time it was a it was a miracle that we actually caught him back there in 2007

01:56:38.940 uh but we did and we got him off from his prozac and we got him into treatment and he improved

01:56:46.700 quite a bit over the next few years and uh he's a painter so he painted some beautiful

01:56:54.460 paintings that all express different bible verses and scripture and so on and were very inspiring to

01:56:59.900 people and recently uh his mom died he had a big fire around his house he had an increasing back

01:57:08.540 pain and he went back to the va for for some help and they gave him tramadol which is an opioid

01:57:15.100 for the pain got him hooked on that and then he felt he should go in for admission and he never told

01:57:23.660 me about that he kept this from his family but he went into the va for for pain management and then on

01:57:31.180 on the first of april just a little over a month ago he went in to the va and he wanted to be admitted

01:57:40.860 telling them that he was suicidal he's in horrible pain and they just didn't even listen to him and so

01:57:48.140 he he reported in uh in a text to me that they didn't even listen to me dad they just uh passed out

01:57:56.700 poison they're murdering our heroes our men and women in service are murdering them what is what

01:58:04.780 is seroquel what is seroquel seroquel is a psychotropic drug that's for um major mental health problems such

01:58:13.900 as schizophrenia and bipolar and my son had neither one of those he was just depressed but they placed him

01:58:22.060 on that and uh that's he said it was after five minutes he texted me and said you know in five

01:58:29.500 minutes he gave me the seroquel and sent me home didn't even listen to my story and that's when he

01:58:35.020 decided i'm sure that he was going to have to take his life and make a very powerful statement because

01:58:41.580 you know during the back up a little bit uh in the in the past four years we wrote a book together

01:58:47.420 called suicide stalks the sniper and that was mark's way of getting out to the public what

01:58:53.660 he had gone through how he had found relief and the things that had happened to him and so we went

01:58:59.980 around south texas meeting with different veteran groups helping the veterans and many of them heard

01:59:06.300 his story and they got off their psychotropic drugs and they were doing so much better and just

01:59:11.420 putting this together so this was something that he had had as a mission and so um when he wasn't

01:59:20.140 heard by the va i think he just felt desperate and felt this is the only way he could protest

01:59:28.700 so larry you know we we've world war one i think is the first time at least that i'm aware of it i'm

01:59:38.380 sure this has happened in every major war but world war one was such an awful war um and the bloodshed

01:59:44.940 was just overwhelming that um guys came home from world war one and they just weren't the same and

01:59:51.580 then it got worse with world war ii but those guys just never talked about it then then korea and then

01:59:58.380 the vietnam war was so bad and we abandoned our veterans and they didn't come back as heroes and

02:00:03.900 and and this just this problem seems to be getting worse and worse and worse what's the answer

02:00:11.820 we absolutely right in world war one they called it shell shock now they call it pdst and you know

02:00:17.500 it's um it's something that the military trains them to be uh good soldiers in my son's case he

02:00:24.540 trained him to be an assassin all right but when he got out of the military they gave him a

02:00:28.860 a five-minute questionnaire to reorient him to civilian life now how is that going to help him

02:00:35.340 at all the military just throws these veterans away doesn't take good care of them they use them and

02:00:43.020 they should take months or years to retrain them to be good citizens and how to operate in normal

02:00:48.300 society again and they don't do that and then the they have to go to the va and the problem with the va

02:00:55.100 is that the psychiatrists universally have succumbed to the big farmers um propaganda to give out pills

02:01:03.900 instead of psychotherapy now years ago the psychiatrists used to do a good job of talking to the

02:01:09.820 patient talking to the soldier with uh ptsd and so on and finding out what it was and then helping them to

02:01:16.300 design a plan to get a purpose in life and to to help them with with the future now they just spend five

02:01:23.420 minutes and pass out pills like candy and these psychotropic drugs have been proven over and over

02:01:29.260 again with meta-analysis that they do not work they're no better than placebos but they also have

02:01:34.940 been proven that they increase suicide by at least two and a half to three percent so my question is why

02:01:43.500 do psychiatrists give out ssris to suicidal veterans that increase their chance of suicide

02:01:52.300 it's just something that's hard for me to understand

02:01:57.420 you you wrote a message to the military you said um halfway through yes you should be humiliated

02:02:04.540 not for what you made him do but for not respecting him or valuing him as a human being for not attempting

02:02:11.260 him to put him back together the way you found him kind loving trusting with a plan and purpose for his

02:02:16.380 life you need to train him no matter how long it takes not to jump when he hears a car backfire or

02:02:22.060 panic when he finds the door in his home unlocked teach him that we're not the enemy and that he is safe to go to sleep in

02:02:29.500 that's right uh that's absolutely right and it's not only mark um after i posted that on facebook when

02:02:40.860 i lost my son the day i posted it i've got over 25 000 shares and i got thousands of replies to me i

02:02:49.260 haven't even gotten through them all yet but there's hundreds and hundreds of exactly the same story my

02:02:54.700 son was depressed he went to the va they gave him an insect you know these psychotropic drugs and he

02:03:00.380 committed suicide my father my husband my brother the story is over and over again it's a repeat of

02:03:08.300 what mark did and it's so widely spread it's been swept under the rug we need to wake up to this this

02:03:16.220 fact of how egregiously horrible our veterans are being treated for mental health and it's not just

02:03:23.340 that the va is you know just a horrible system you also are saying ss ssris are horrible

02:03:35.100 poison yes they are they're they're they're no better than placebos on the good side and the bad

02:03:41.500 side they increase suicide so why would they use them well they've been brainwashed and that's easy

02:03:47.180 to do big pharma has a number of ways that they can create studies that look good but the meta-analysis

02:03:52.860 done by independent um researchers have shown that ssris are not beneficial to most people

02:03:59.900 but they do have a very high risk of many side effects including science uh including suicide

02:04:05.980 so this is something we have to change and it's all funded by the big pharma who spends billions of

02:04:11.820 dollars on a number of ways and they influence legislation uh they influence the big uh the fda because

02:04:21.500 they pay for 74 percent of fda's budget that seems to me a conflict of interest kind of they sponsor most

02:04:28.060 of of advertising on tv why should pharmaceutical companies advertise drugs on tv most countries are

02:04:35.500 not allowed to do that and they pay directly to psychiatrists to use their drugs there are eight

02:04:42.620 psychiatrists last year that received over a million dollars to promote their ssris

02:04:49.100 that should be a conflict of interest that should be outlined by congress in my opinion larry thank you

02:04:54.700 for talking to me i really appreciate it thank you for sharing your son mark with me as well

02:05:02.460 thank you so much i hope the message gets around to the people that can make a big difference for my

02:05:07.020 son and i appreciate your kindness thank you you're a good man thank you so much for what you do make a

02:05:12.220 change in the world dr larry miller emergency medical uh physician uh and the co-author with

02:05:18.780 his son suicide stalks the sniper if you are somebody that is suffering with suicidal tendencies or suicidal ideation

02:05:28.780 please please i urge you to get help call suicide hotline if you are a if you are a veteran that is

02:05:36.940 struggling with this there are places that can help you the mighty oaks foundation is one of the best

02:05:43.420 ones that i know of please please millions claudia was leaving for her pickleball tournament i've been

02:05:52.300 visualizing my match all week she was so focused on visualizing that she didn't see the column behind

02:05:57.820 her car on her backhand side good thing claudia's with intact the insurer with the largest network of

02:06:04.300 auto service centers in the country everything was taken care of under one roof and she was on her

02:06:08.940 way in a rental car in no time i made it to my tournament and lost in the first round but you

02:06:14.780 got there on time intact insurance your auto service ace certain conditions apply

02:06:25.100 millions of us

02:06:25.980 deeply care about you please don't give up more in just a minute

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02:06:50.380 the new research from the foundation of the restoration of america is laying bare a truth that

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02:07:03.420 11 of the women who experienced who took it experienced serious complications that's not

02:07:09.500 speculation that's from a study of more than 150 000 women 11 serious complications but we get

02:07:17.500 silence from the media isn't that weird or maybe the word i'm actually looking for is disgusting and

02:07:22.540 despicable pre-born is the largest pro-life ministry in america they don't just advocate they act they

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02:07:58.700 sponsored by pre-born what you're hearing are your thoughts

02:08:04.540 your thoughts via the mind and mouth of glenn beck more next

02:08:24.460 on this day in 1945 if you turned on your radio you heard this 12 o'clock binion news the service of

02:08:43.580 binion optometrist while much of the allied world is already celebrating ve day the official announcement

02:08:51.100 that the war in europe has ended will not be made until tomorrow the british ministry of information

02:08:57.020 announced less than an hour and a half ago that tomorrow will be ve day just an hour ago president

02:09:03.660 truman announced in washington that he has agreed with london and moscow to make no announcement on

02:09:09.260 the final surrender of germany until a simultaneous announcement can be made by the three allied

02:09:14.620 governments the british ministry of information said that prime minister winston churchill

02:09:19.980 with broadcast at 3 p.m british time that's 6 a.m pacific wartime king george will speak to the

02:09:26.620 british people at 9 p.m british time which is 12 noon pacific wartime earlier cbs correspondent edward

02:09:34.380 murrow in london said that president truman and prime minister churchill were ready to announce the

02:09:39.340 official news of the german surrender at 9 a.m today but he said that they were delayed because premier

02:09:45.420 stalin scheduled to speak at the same time was not ready we started today's podcast with that story on

02:09:54.060 why that happened somebody lost their job their career their credibility over that story he said

02:10:01.900 people are already celebrating but it's not happening yet if you missed any of today's show make sure you

02:10:08.060 get the podcast wherever you get your podcast and listen to it it's a fascinating hit the more things

02:10:15.020 change the more they stay exactly the same especially with the associated press it's on today's podcast

02:10:22.700 podcast don't miss it this is glenn beck

The Glenn Beck Program - May 08, 2025

Victory! Trump Lands Trade Deal with UK on VE Day Anniversary ｜ Guests： Rep. Anna Paulina Luna & Nicole Shanahan ｜ 5⧸8⧸25

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