The Glenn Beck Program - We're Asking the WRONG Questions About the Pentagon Leak ｜ Guest： Salena Zito ｜ 4⧸14⧸23

00:00:00.000 Lots of reviews out about Nefarious.

00:00:01.920 A lot of reviews out.

00:00:04.200 All of them that I've seen say how good it is.

00:00:08.880 You know, some negative.

00:00:11.580 They talk about one casting error a lot.

00:00:14.440 They bring up one particular casting mistake.

00:00:17.000 They do.

00:00:19.080 It's like the greatest distraction.

00:00:21.320 They're like, you've seen this movie.

00:00:22.580 It's really great.

00:00:23.800 You know, it's going to make a lot of people talk.

00:00:26.980 You know, but Glenn Beck was in it.

00:00:30.220 It's the greatest.

00:00:31.440 It's the greatest diversion.

00:00:33.040 It really does seem like they, you know, like normally they wouldn't want to praise a movie that's like has a good message like this.

00:00:39.200 No.

00:00:39.340 So they instead like just focus on you.

00:00:42.120 Yeah. 0.99

00:00:42.360 Instead of just complimenting the movie, which they seem to have liked, they just say Glenn Beck sucks. 0.95

00:00:46.480 Yeah. 0.97

00:00:46.820 Which is great.

00:00:48.000 It's great for me.

00:00:48.920 I'll tell you that. 1.00

00:00:49.780 Shut up. 1.00

00:00:51.340 Nefarious, get your tickets. 1.00

00:00:53.160 It opens in theaters nationwide today.

00:00:56.840 Uh, and you can get your tickets at whoisnefarious.com.

00:01:02.320 Needs to be a big opening weekend to keep it in theaters.

00:01:05.040 Whoisnefarious.com.

00:01:06.820 We got no room to compromise.

00:01:27.300 We got to stand together.

00:01:29.740 It's going to survive.

00:01:31.200 Oh, oh, oh.

00:01:33.260 Stand up, stand, and hold the light.

00:01:38.460 It's a new day, I'm trying to rise.

00:01:44.380 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:50.160 What you're about to hear is the Glenn Beck program.

00:01:56.360 Okay.

00:01:58.360 You know, I was in a really good mood up until about 10 seconds ago.

00:02:01.980 Okay.

00:02:02.480 10 seconds ago.

00:02:03.580 I'm getting ready.

00:02:04.720 I've been here for hours doing show prep.

00:02:06.600 It's all on the screen in front of me.

00:02:08.620 And just as I'm about to open the mic, a little window pops up and it says,

00:02:13.920 your organization requires your device to restart.

00:02:17.080 And I'm like, I am the organization.

00:02:19.240 What are you talking about?

00:02:20.480 I'm so glad you're feeling this pain too.

00:02:22.560 Your organization requires an update.

00:02:26.640 Your device will be restarted to install this update or restart it now.

00:02:35.100 Okay.

00:02:36.660 Or restart now.

00:02:37.620 Restart now.

00:02:38.280 So the two options are okay, agree to the restart, and restart now.

00:02:42.240 I don't know.

00:02:44.580 What do I pick?

00:02:45.560 What do I pick?

00:02:46.220 It could be like a 15 minute update and we'll have no show.

00:02:50.580 Okay.

00:02:51.620 Okay.

00:02:52.060 Yeah, I think okay is the way to go.

00:02:53.560 See if it holds.

00:02:55.300 We'll see.

00:02:55.900 Okay, nothing's happening.

00:02:57.640 This is the first time I've been excited that nothing is happening.

00:03:01.080 All right.

00:03:01.840 We got a great show for you.

00:03:02.940 Coming up in 60 seconds.

00:03:04.640 We'll see if we have a great show coming up for you.

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00:04:12.860 Thank you so much, Stu.

00:04:14.360 Thank you.

00:04:15.320 Jason joins us.

00:04:16.740 Jason is the head of research for the broadcasts that I do, and also the guy who watches over

00:04:27.240 global problems that have anything to do with the military.

00:04:31.800 And the guy who has the most illegal search history in the entire company.

00:04:36.040 In the entire company.

00:04:36.600 And that includes Jeffy.

00:04:37.860 Yeah.

00:04:39.540 Yeah.

00:04:40.200 You know, it's really scary when you say, you know, you research something, and then you

00:04:44.000 go by his office, and he's sitting there, dark room, and you're like, are you okay?

00:04:49.120 And he's like, on the dark web.

00:04:50.940 I think I'm finding some really good stuff.

00:04:54.220 That's probably not the right words.

00:04:56.680 Good stuff on the dark web.

00:04:58.240 Anyway, Jason is here because yesterday, the FBI arrests the National Guardsmen linked to

00:05:07.560 the Pentagon Classified Documents leak.

00:05:09.760 Now, I saw the pictures from the sky.

00:05:16.660 Can we, let's see if they match what I saw, because it didn't look like the FBI.

00:05:21.540 That looked a lot like army people.

00:05:27.360 Oh, yeah.

00:05:28.320 The vehicles, certainly.

00:05:29.720 The vehicles are.

00:05:30.920 Now, when they were walking out, they had like four rifles.

00:05:35.340 They were all in the camo.

00:05:37.060 Is that how our FBI dresses now?

00:05:39.700 Do we just not?

00:05:41.420 Are all norms gone?

00:05:44.100 Now, I have to hand it to our FBI, because this could have been anybody, anybody in the

00:05:53.400 world, and they found him, okay?

00:05:55.940 They found him this quickly.

00:05:57.740 Congratulations.

00:05:58.300 Congratulations.

00:05:59.180 Now, they still don't know who leaked the Dobbs decision, and there's only 12 suspects

00:06:05.940 there, but I'm sure they're working on it.

00:06:09.780 I'm sure they're working on it.

00:06:10.820 Now, I brought Jason in because, Jason, you were in, and I hate to say it, military intelligence.

00:06:19.340 That's correct.

00:06:20.440 And you were in military intelligence, so you know this stuff.

00:06:23.540 Yeah.

00:06:23.740 Okay.

00:06:24.580 So, tell us what he is accused of doing, according to the New York Times.

00:06:30.700 So, there was that batch of classified documents that ended up on a Discord server, which gamers

00:06:35.800 use to talk to each other while they play games.

00:06:38.860 But it was on this Discord server, and somehow it went from the Discord server to eventually

00:06:43.760 getting leaked out onto Telegram, places like that.

00:06:46.700 But these are, my first thought was, when I saw this break yesterday, I'm like, he's

00:06:51.280 21 years old, he's a National Guardsman, and he has access to these kinds of top-secret

00:06:58.120 documents?

00:06:59.000 How's that possible?

00:07:00.000 So, these kinds is very important to this story, because when you look at the classified

00:07:04.160 documents, and yes, I do have a copy of the classified documents, there's a, I mean,

00:07:09.040 I don't have a copy of the classified documents.

00:07:10.660 It was him.

00:07:11.420 There's a, at the top of it, it'll say, like, somewhere Merrick Garland is laughing

00:07:16.260 right now.

00:07:16.760 Yeah!

00:07:17.340 Finally!

00:07:18.620 Go, go, go! 0.96

00:07:20.960 On these classified documents, it says top-secret at the top, you know, and it also has, like,

00:07:25.480 their special access program, SAP, or sensitive compartmentalized information.

00:07:30.240 So, what that means is, there's top-secret, and then above that, if you get cleared, there's

00:07:35.080 SCI or SAP, which means you're read into certain things.

00:07:39.500 Okay.

00:07:39.760 So, just because you have a top-secret clearance, you can't just be like, hey, I want to know

00:07:42.940 who really shot John F. Kennedy.

00:07:44.420 It's got to be in there somewhere.

00:07:45.860 You can't go searching for that type of stuff.

00:07:47.460 Okay, so wait a minute, wait a minute.

00:07:48.420 He had access to this computer link?

00:07:51.420 Yeah, so the computer, and this came out on the New York Times yesterday.

00:07:55.000 It's been slow drip, which is very odd also from our mainstream media.

00:07:58.380 But last night, the New York Times said that he pulled this information off of something

00:08:03.080 called JWICS, and that stands for Joint Worldwide Intelligence Communication System.

00:08:09.100 Okay.

00:08:09.760 So, basically what that is, is that's like an internet service provider.

00:08:13.840 That's like if you have your internet through Verizon or Comcast or something like that.

00:08:18.700 So, it's a secure line.

00:08:21.880 Exactly.

00:08:22.620 Okay, it's not a machine or anything.

00:08:23.980 You plug your computer into a secure line.

00:08:26.440 A JWICS. 1.00

00:08:26.820 Exactly.

00:08:27.140 You can call on it.

00:08:28.820 You can send text on it.

00:08:29.900 You can send email on it.

00:08:31.440 Now, saying that he pulled it off of JWICS is like, Glenn, if you have Verizon at your house,

00:08:38.160 and they said, well, Glenn got this information off of Verizon Wireless.

00:08:42.140 Okay, can I have a little more context there?

00:08:44.760 Was it a text?

00:08:45.800 Was it an email?

00:08:46.800 Was he surfing for it on the internet?

00:08:48.780 What?

00:08:49.400 So, JWICS is just a system.

00:08:50.780 Okay, so if you got onto that system, though, does it have like a Google page at the front?

00:08:56.560 You're like, Kennedy assassination.

00:08:59.600 And it pops up the information, classified details in Ukraine.

00:09:05.300 No.

00:09:05.600 And it pops, no.

00:09:06.400 No, no, no.

00:09:06.940 Okay.

00:09:07.260 And I'm going to try and tell this with some context that I don't get arrested by an FBI

00:09:11.600 SWAT team.

00:09:12.740 But, um.

00:09:13.060 Oh, they're already here.

00:09:13.900 They're probably.

00:09:14.860 Let's look out there.

00:09:16.220 So, on that.

00:09:17.680 They park out front.

00:09:18.400 So, yeah, they're just kind of there all the time waiting.

00:09:20.720 I've got a fast vehicle.

00:09:21.400 I'm going to use it if I have to.

00:09:22.500 Here's the thing.

00:09:23.040 This is the honest truth.

00:09:24.320 So, you know, when they come and haul them away, I'm on record saying this.

00:09:27.440 I have nothing to do with this.

00:09:28.940 No.

00:09:30.220 Jason has worked for me for years and has never, ever, not that you have a bunch of stuff,

00:09:37.860 but you've never divulged any kind of classified information in any aspect of anybody's life.

00:09:48.400 And also, the system is designed so that I really can't.

00:09:52.000 The system is designed so that a 20-year-old enlisted kid can't get his hands on everything 0.75

00:09:58.640 and anything.

00:09:59.620 It's designed that way.

00:10:01.060 But what you're just describing, like, you know, go to a Google page, whatever, there

00:10:04.660 is something on the JWICS called Intel Link.

00:10:07.780 So, Intel Link is basically, that's like the internet, right?

00:10:10.640 Or that's basically like the computers that are all linked together.

00:10:13.440 There would, it'd be more, I guess it's more like better to describe it as like an intranet.

00:10:17.040 You know, there's a place where you can click on and there's like a group of things here.

00:10:20.340 I mean, like that.

00:10:21.500 Is there like a Wikipedia for secrets?

00:10:23.440 There is a Wikipedia.

00:10:25.000 It's called Intellipedia.

00:10:26.520 That's for top secret nerds to like say, basically they build like Wikipedia style pages.

00:10:31.160 Okay.

00:10:31.320 So, wait.

00:10:32.000 Would this National Guardsman, he is with 102nd Intelligence Wing, he's 21 years old.

00:10:40.080 Would he have access to Intellipedia?

00:10:43.040 Intellipedia?

00:10:43.920 Yes.

00:10:44.460 I think, yes.

00:10:45.060 He would be able to access Intellipedia.

00:10:47.020 I had this, I had a top secret SCI clearance, which is as high as it gets in the military.

00:10:52.120 I would be able to go into the SCIF, the facility where this stuff is at, and I could get onto

00:10:57.540 a, I could get onto one of these terminals that's hooked up to JWICS and I could go to

00:11:02.360 Intellipedia if I wanted to.

00:11:03.640 But the information is a lot more broad there.

00:11:05.520 So, it's basically just a bunch of nerds being like, this is what we're seeing in Ukraine.

00:11:09.240 This is what we think should happen.

00:11:10.580 It's not like.

00:11:11.400 It's not these documents.

00:11:12.840 No, no.

00:11:13.340 It's not, here are the locations of every single Western special forces team.

00:11:18.160 That would be SCI or SAP.

00:11:21.040 Meaning, you have to be read into that.

00:11:22.860 You have to have a special login to send that information to and from terminals on the JWICS.

00:11:29.420 Let's just say that, I don't know, the Capitol Police were searching for something and they

00:11:37.440 just happened to walk out of the room and it was there on the screen.

00:11:42.220 Just any way to get it on the screen.

00:11:44.360 Could he print it or take a picture of it?

00:11:47.740 He could take a picture of it.

00:11:49.160 He could take a picture of it on the computer, but that's not what happened.

00:11:52.880 He printed it off and then took a picture of it.

00:11:55.400 So, how could he, you couldn't have printed it off in the SCIF?

00:11:58.160 There would be a, you could, but there would be a record that someone printed that off

00:12:02.160 in the SCIF.

00:12:04.380 One of the ways they were, you know, one of the many ways they were able to identify this

00:12:08.260 guy supposedly was that he printed them off, brought them home, put them on his counter

00:12:12.480 and then you could see it was the exact same counter that he had in other photos, the counter

00:12:17.720 in his kitchen.

00:12:18.600 Yeah, and there was a reflection of the room and things like that.

00:12:23.580 Again, can't find the secretary of one of the 12 justices that leaked that.

00:12:28.680 That's impossible.

00:12:29.540 They found out because they had a reflection of his furniture in his room.

00:12:33.120 Right.

00:12:33.560 Uh-huh.

00:12:34.180 I tell you, see, this is the way the system worked back when I was in.

00:12:37.240 I heard that they were trying to like modernize the J-Wick system. 0.83

00:12:40.720 Um, as, I think it started like last year, a couple of years ago.

00:12:44.160 Oh, okay.

00:12:44.380 So it's like Biden was involved.

00:12:45.880 So modernize it means, Chuck, leave it open.

00:12:48.760 Right.

00:12:49.220 Well, I was, I was thinking what, from what they were saying, they were trying to make

00:12:51.720 it even more restrictive than when, when I was in.

00:12:54.340 Like it was all going to be cloud-based and a lot more like two-factor authentication, all

00:12:58.340 these different things.

00:12:58.920 What, what really irritated me about the New York Times piece last night was they didn't

00:13:03.920 ask any of these questions.

00:13:05.280 They were just given an acronym and even the, the, what the acronym means.

00:13:09.160 And they said, yeah, just pull off J-Wicks.

00:13:11.520 Okay.

00:13:12.680 All right.

00:13:12.980 So hang on.

00:13:14.500 Why would the New York Times feel the need to ask the government any questions?

00:13:20.820 Especially when they were probably given it.

00:13:22.820 Vivo ask the questions here.

00:13:24.360 Yeah.

00:13:24.800 I mean, they seem to have, you know, trusted their government sources for everything and

00:13:31.220 been burned every time as we find out it's false.

00:13:35.120 Why would an editor say, did you ask them these questions?

00:13:39.200 Yeah.

00:13:39.440 I mean, it's, it's almost like they were just given a piece of paper and said, print this.

00:13:44.240 That's the way it felt to me.

00:13:45.300 If you, if I'm at the New York Times and I'm actually curious about getting to the bottom

00:13:49.120 of this, because I don't think we're getting the truth, the full story here at all.

00:13:53.000 But I personally would have been like, okay, he got it off of J-Wicks.

00:13:56.120 How did he get it off of J-Wicks?

00:13:57.520 Where was it at in J-Wicks?

00:13:58.960 Was it in an email?

00:14:00.220 Something that's called ice mail and top secret email in J-Wicks?

00:14:03.600 Was he reading someone's email?

00:14:05.040 Did someone send him an ice mail and this information was on it?

00:14:09.060 Not a, definitely not an FBI agent.

00:14:10.540 What is the full, definitely not an FBI agent.

00:14:13.280 Whatever I say, not an FBI agent.

00:14:16.520 Justice Department had nothing to do with this.

00:14:18.840 I will say that FBI does have access to J-Wicks. 0.94

00:14:21.680 So I'll just put that out there.

00:14:24.040 So does the DOJ.

00:14:25.560 Oh my God.

00:14:27.760 I'm not implying anything.

00:14:29.140 They just, I'm just putting it out there.

00:14:30.500 I'm just wondering how, and let me take a break and have you come back.

00:14:35.040 Have you figured out any way that this could be done by this kid?

00:14:42.340 What are the most likely scenarios?

00:14:46.820 Because if you're telling us you can't just log in and he wouldn't have the ability to log in to get this kind of information,

00:14:55.340 what would he have to have or how is the most likely way it would have happened?

00:15:01.320 Joining back with Jason here in just about 60 seconds, Starla wrote in about her experience with Relief Factor.

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00:16:06.020 10 seconds.

00:16:06.620 Station ID.

00:16:07.140 Now, they're saying this guy is stationed at the National Guard base as a cyber transport systems journeyman.

00:16:27.640 What the hell is that?

00:16:29.060 I have no idea.

00:16:29.900 It's Air Force.

00:16:30.400 He held the highest level security clearance granted by the government to review top secret information.

00:16:40.180 SCI.

00:16:40.820 Top secret SCI.

00:16:42.760 So he would have access to this.

00:16:44.680 He would have access, yeah.

00:16:45.560 He would be able to get into the SCIF and he would be able to look at that computer.

00:16:49.460 But he wouldn't be able to search for it and look for it.

00:16:52.000 It would have to have been, he'd have to either know where it was.

00:16:55.580 Because I'm guessing, I'm trying to understand this in, and I was going to say normal people terms, but I don't know anybody who's actually been on the dark web except you.

00:17:05.140 When you're on the dark web, there is no like Google function.

00:17:08.180 You have to know what you're looking for, right?

00:17:11.100 A little more so.

00:17:12.480 People have built search, not kind of, people have built web pages on the dark web where you can search through.

00:17:19.760 Basically like a list of links.

00:17:21.340 Okay.

00:17:21.820 To go to.

00:17:22.540 And is there a list of links on this kind of thing?

00:17:24.860 Kind of like an intranet.

00:17:26.580 Okay.

00:17:26.920 That would be the equivalent.

00:17:28.320 So he could go around, he could look on that.

00:17:29.840 He could look on Intellipedia if he wanted to.

00:17:32.540 But as far as something that has SAP or SCI access type information, there's no search function for that.

00:17:39.600 So you couldn't just be like, I'm going to go to this site on JWix, on the Intel link, and then I'll just pull up all this information.

00:17:45.020 So when you asked me before, what's the most likely scenario?

00:17:48.700 Either someone else's email was up.

00:17:51.540 I'm just theorizing here.

00:17:52.720 He just walks into the room and the email, the guy didn't close it out in the SCIF, which would be highly unlikely, right?

00:18:00.800 Yeah.

00:18:01.080 Well, unless they're completely incompetent, which that's a possibility.

00:18:05.240 And if so, I want to know about that.

00:18:07.000 Right.

00:18:07.180 Someone should ask that.

00:18:08.500 Right.

00:18:09.940 Or someone could have sent him an ICE email that he should not have received.

00:18:13.660 That could have been possible as well.

00:18:15.480 Would there be any record of that?

00:18:17.400 Should be.

00:18:18.340 Yeah.

00:18:18.540 No, there will be.

00:18:20.360 Yes, there is a record of that.

00:18:23.500 So when they arrest him and they're printing him as the guy, is there any way for that to be true, that he is the only one involved in this, far as the getting the information?

00:18:40.540 It's possible that he was the only one involved in wanting to steal this information.

00:18:45.960 So like I said, if somebody else's mistake allowed him to do this, but that needs to be looked into.

00:18:52.080 But there's also the, so that's one option.

00:18:54.420 The other option is someone was feeding him information.

00:18:57.260 I want to know who that person is as well.

00:18:59.680 That is the only two scenarios that I can think of that make sense.

00:19:02.040 It's, it's, it's, it's, the way classified information works, it's set up to where a 21-year-old kid cannot do this.

00:19:08.080 It doesn't work that way.

00:19:09.280 There's got to be somewhere else where mistakes or protocols weren't being followed.

00:19:13.540 We need to know about that.

00:19:14.800 So here's the thing that bothered me from the get-go when we first said, we know who this guy is.

00:19:23.660 Yesterday, the story was, we know who he is, but we're not going to tell you who he is.

00:19:27.800 And the opening paragraph, I think, of the, of the story was, he's a guy who loves God and guns.

00:19:36.660 And he's with a bunch of guys on the internet with God and guns.

00:19:41.280 And I thought, wow, wow, that's an interesting, that's a, what a, what a, what a great sweet deal.

00:19:49.340 And that story was followed by Biden saying, this is why we need to have more monitoring of all websites.

00:19:59.660 Oof.

00:20:00.400 Okay.

00:20:00.920 That's coming.

00:20:01.820 Right.

00:20:02.180 So, uh, I mean, uh, I would have never said five years ago.

00:20:11.280 Eight years ago.

00:20:12.040 Would have never said, this smells like a setup.

00:20:17.040 This smells like, uh, well, only because of everything else that's going on.

00:20:22.640 For instance, you know, we got the bomb.

00:20:24.540 We got the guy who discovered the pipe bomb.

00:20:27.920 Okay.

00:20:28.360 The first guy who discovered the January 6th pipe bomb.

00:20:30.700 The cop.

00:20:31.000 The cop.

00:20:31.600 Okay.

00:20:32.380 He's just been arrested.

00:20:34.320 He's going to jail.

00:20:35.520 Why?

00:20:37.200 Because he told someone, Hey man, you should remove that from Facebook.

00:20:42.440 Well, now I know people who know people who were at January 6th and they're like, what are you doing?

00:20:48.880 Don't post that.

00:20:49.860 Take that off of Facebook.

00:20:51.760 Not that they were doing anything, but when is it, when is it a crime that you say, take that off of Facebook?

00:20:59.580 Yeah.

00:21:01.820 We haven't found the guy who left the bomb, but the guy who discovered the cop who discovered the bomb and then later told somebody else, Hey, you should take that off of Facebook.

00:21:16.660 He's arrested and going to jail.

00:21:18.760 Now, as a movie writer, I would say that that's a great setup for, he knows something, shut him up.

00:21:31.860 Am I wrong?

00:21:32.780 As a movie writer.

00:21:34.160 Am I wrong on that?

00:21:35.180 No, no.

00:21:35.680 Yeah.

00:21:36.520 But then look how they, look how everyone mobilized to figure this out in what, a matter of days?

00:21:41.880 Days.

00:21:42.780 Days.

00:21:43.380 And it was the media that actually broke it, or did the media figure this out before the feds did?

00:21:48.200 Right.

00:21:48.680 That's what it felt like.

00:21:49.580 Yeah.

00:21:50.240 And it's, and that's weird, because that would be internal sources.

00:21:55.200 And we know what internal sources have fed us through the media before.

00:22:00.920 Nothing but lies.

00:22:03.220 And did you see how the New York Times came across that information?

00:22:06.920 No, but I have a feeling you do.

00:22:10.200 Yeah.

00:22:10.640 Yeah, we'll talk about that coming up in just a second.

00:22:13.560 It is, it's quite an amazing day today on news, and a bit confusing, but the truth will come out, and the truth will set us free at some point.

00:22:27.380 Next hour, I have some of the best news I've heard in a very long time.

00:22:33.420 Something that is just so unbelievably cool, I cannot wait to share it with you.

00:22:39.660 So, that's coming up in a half an hour.

00:22:42.640 The Glenn Beck Program.

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00:24:13.800 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:24:16.040 We're just talking about the National Guardsman who apparently all by himself did something amazing

00:24:25.560 that at least a guy who was in a similar position with the military, Jason Batrill, is with us now.

00:24:34.700 And in this similar position, he could not do these things.

00:24:40.120 But this 21-year-old kid has figured out a way to do the impossible, and as we stated, the media is just running with this,

00:24:49.440 and no one is asking any questions.

00:24:51.960 And if you know what to ask or you're an inquiring kind of, I don't know, what we used to call a journalist,

00:25:00.380 you would ask follow-up questions.

00:25:02.260 Yeah, I mean, I can't think of any reason why he had the information that he had.

00:25:07.780 I think that what we're going to see coming up pretty soon is probably people justifying why he did have this information.

00:25:13.280 But a lot of those documents look like internal CIA documents.

00:25:16.840 There's no rhyme or reason why he would have those documents specifically.

00:25:23.400 I can't think of it unless, like we talked about before, it was negligently left somewhere on J-Wick,

00:25:30.100 on that terminal, or someone sent them to him.

00:25:32.540 Okay, so...

00:25:33.180 Theorizing.

00:25:33.620 Okay, so hang on.

00:25:34.880 Let's just say you go with the thing where he could have had them because somebody was looking at those documents in the skiff,

00:25:41.580 and they just left and left everything open.

00:25:45.460 That's a pretty wide-ranging list of documents.

00:25:50.680 Yeah.

00:25:50.920 I mean, you know, who is looking at that wide of a range?

00:25:55.880 And remember, this happened over months.

00:25:58.760 So this person had to be so bad that they're at a high enough level to look at all of those documents,

00:26:06.780 and then every time leave the skiff without,

00:26:09.900 I forgot to log out.

00:26:12.880 Right.

00:26:13.400 I mean, that's why you ask these follow-up questions.

00:26:15.540 You don't just throw out an acronym, J-Wicks, that you know 99% of the country is not even going to know what that even means,

00:26:21.300 which is exactly why I think they left it at that.

00:26:23.560 That's why you trace the story back all the way, so that we can find out what the chain of custody here...

00:26:29.600 How did they even find out who this guy was to begin with?

00:26:32.740 How did the New York Times...

00:26:34.920 I mean, we already saw the cameras.

00:26:36.320 They were there.

00:26:37.000 It could have been an FBI helicopter.

00:26:40.000 No, it was a CNN helicopter.

00:26:41.420 They were there the exact same time.

00:26:42.700 How did they track this guy down before the feds did?

00:26:45.380 How's that even happen?

00:26:46.700 In a matter of days.

00:26:49.100 Well, the way they did it was they got help.

00:26:51.540 They contracted a group called Bellingcat.

00:26:54.840 You ever heard of them before?

00:26:56.680 Stu, you know who they are.

00:26:58.020 Yeah, we know Bellingcat for some story in the past.

00:27:01.180 I don't remember much about them other than they...

00:27:03.940 My feeling is they were kind of nefarious or slimy.

00:27:07.680 I don't remember.

00:27:08.960 A lot of people have suspected that they might be not fully on the level,

00:27:13.680 but remember when that Sergei Skrippel case came out

00:27:18.040 where the Russians were fingered as having used a chemical agent on him in the UK?

00:27:23.400 Yeah.

00:27:23.760 They're the ones that before anybody else, before law enforcement,

00:27:27.260 before intelligence agencies or anything,

00:27:29.500 all of a sudden popped up, oh, we know exactly who it was.

00:27:32.560 It was Russian military intelligence.

00:27:34.000 Here are the pictures of the men that did it.

00:27:35.580 They had it like step by step.

00:27:36.860 This is the route they took.

00:27:37.760 This is where they waited.

00:27:38.580 This is how they did everything.

00:27:39.820 We're like, where are you getting this information?

00:27:41.760 Bellingcat is a private intelligence firm as per their own description,

00:27:46.900 and they just use open source information.

00:27:49.260 That means just Googling, pretty much.

00:27:51.420 So they're either awesome Googlers or something else.

00:27:56.780 I don't know.

00:27:57.780 Hang on, Stu.

00:27:58.320 It was ChatGPT that told them.

00:28:00.340 Do me a favor.

00:28:01.380 Just Google, who killed that Russian guy in England?

00:28:05.360 See if they come up with all the pictures and the plan and everything.

00:28:12.920 That's an amazing Google search.

00:28:14.600 There we go.

00:28:15.240 I mean, it's right here.

00:28:18.060 Case closed.

00:28:19.660 Try who leaked the Dobbs case from the Supreme Court.

00:28:24.440 Leaked the Dobbs case.

00:28:28.380 That one is not popping up.

00:28:30.620 Shocking.

00:28:31.400 Maybe we should hire Bellingcat,

00:28:32.560 because when they do it on their computers,

00:28:33.920 they instantly find it.

00:28:34.780 Okay, so who are they, though?

00:28:36.060 So Bellingcat, if you go, well, I went to the,

00:28:39.020 this is known in some circles,

00:28:40.720 but I went just to double check last night

00:28:42.640 and check their financials.

00:28:44.580 And under their financials,

00:28:45.700 under their financial support section,

00:28:47.760 they have a couple of interesting ones, right?

00:28:49.920 So there's a few organizations.

00:28:51.800 Then also-

00:28:52.560 That are financing them.

00:28:54.340 That are financing them.

00:28:55.380 One being the European Union.

00:28:58.260 Okay, so if you ask them specifically,

00:29:00.180 oh, we don't take money directly from foreign governments,

00:29:03.140 but organizations associated with them.

00:29:05.500 Okay, as if that makes it any better.

00:29:07.580 But then-

00:29:07.920 But that is a foreign government.

00:29:09.480 Right.

00:29:09.840 The European Union is a government.

00:29:12.180 Yeah, and it doesn't specifically say which entity that's affiliated with.

00:29:15.780 But anyway, but for the United States,

00:29:17.280 they do go a little bit more specific.

00:29:19.120 They get funding from the National Endowment for Democracy,

00:29:22.780 which if you know their nefarious history,

00:29:27.380 they're basically like a cutout for the CIA.

00:29:30.380 Right.

00:29:31.160 So that's interesting, two interesting sources

00:29:33.420 where you're getting money from.

00:29:35.640 Now, I don't know, like, okay, I'm just spitballing here, Glenn.

00:29:38.820 But if you're either just really, really good Googlers,

00:29:41.700 or is it possible maybe some information is flowing through

00:29:44.660 some of these support agencies?

00:29:47.020 I don't know.

00:29:47.820 So it's like information launderers.

00:29:51.620 Maybe.

00:29:52.740 Allegedly.

00:29:53.820 Could be.

00:29:55.640 I'm not pointing the finger at anyone.

00:29:57.300 I'm just saying it looks very, very interesting.

00:29:59.720 Right.

00:30:00.240 And you're not actually claiming to know anything.

00:30:03.460 You're just connecting dots at this point,

00:30:05.680 because there is something wrong with this story.

00:30:08.000 Right.

00:30:08.360 I mean, these are the things that you would think

00:30:10.180 the New York Times would do, right?

00:30:11.580 Or at least make that disclosure when you're like,

00:30:14.060 I don't even think that they even said that in their actual article last night.

00:30:19.100 By the way, this is how we got the information.

00:30:21.360 Nearly simultaneously when their article came out,

00:30:23.200 Bellingcat just tweeted and said,

00:30:25.060 so our analysts teamed up with the New York Times

00:30:28.260 to identify the name of the leaker.

00:30:30.340 Okay.

00:30:30.600 So the New York Times didn't even identify.

00:30:33.760 Don't quote me on that.

00:30:34.720 I don't remember seeing that in the article.

00:30:37.040 But they could have.

00:30:37.820 I just don't remember that.

00:30:38.680 But I mean, that's kind of a big thing.

00:30:40.040 But even if they did disclose that,

00:30:42.900 you should probably also disclose

00:30:44.340 where some of their funding comes from.

00:30:47.400 Because that's an interesting part of the story.

00:30:49.240 Huh.

00:30:49.420 Okay.

00:30:53.460 So what do we do with this information?

00:30:57.380 Well, first, let me ask you this.

00:30:59.400 They always say follow the money, which you just did.

00:31:04.280 But on this one,

00:31:06.140 who wins with this information?

00:31:10.820 Who's the big winner from this being released?

00:31:14.260 Because they're trying to say that he's a god and country and guns guy.

00:31:20.020 Maybe he is.

00:31:20.760 I don't know.

00:31:23.960 But that's awfully convenient.

00:31:26.400 And it's been used immediately to get more resources

00:31:32.220 to scrub the web and monitor every nook and cranny of the web

00:31:39.700 and stifle people and control it.

00:31:43.240 Okay.

00:31:43.840 So that's the first one.

00:31:45.800 If this guy is god and guns,

00:31:48.240 we know how that's going to be used. 0.98

00:31:50.140 This guy is, you know, a terrorist.

00:31:53.540 But on the information that was released,

00:31:56.420 who wins?

00:31:58.100 What?

00:31:58.700 Did it slant one way or another?

00:32:02.500 Well, the interesting thing about the information that has come out,

00:32:05.320 I've looked at it,

00:32:06.380 and the way it was reported,

00:32:07.380 I did not agree with.

00:32:08.320 So the way it was reported was

00:32:09.420 this was the most damaging leak since the Civil War.

00:32:12.880 Since the Civil War.

00:32:14.020 Yeah, right.

00:32:14.680 Since Edward Snowden.

00:32:16.120 And I was like, really?

00:32:17.400 Because what Snowden revealed was pretty impactful to the intelligence community.

00:32:21.060 I mean, it devastated what they were doing at the time.

00:32:23.260 Yeah, everything.

00:32:24.080 Right.

00:32:24.240 He exposed how it all worked.

00:32:26.540 Right.

00:32:26.820 Exactly.

00:32:27.300 And this doesn't really.

00:32:29.140 So in some of the documents,

00:32:30.460 you can tell that they received some of the information

00:32:32.980 that's coming from signals intelligence.

00:32:34.680 So they're listening in to, I don't know,

00:32:36.560 one even kind of assumed that we were listening in to the Russians.

00:32:39.340 Like we had some assets within the FSB.

00:32:42.240 That's pretty significant.

00:32:43.420 So that's damaging to us.

00:32:45.620 But everything else was kind of known.

00:32:48.240 Everyone in Congress knew that we had special forces in Ukraine.

00:32:51.540 The American public didn't.

00:32:52.600 We didn't know the extent for which we were involved.

00:32:55.460 But when I say Congress, I mean like the Gang of Eight, right?

00:32:58.000 Yeah.

00:32:58.700 But I mean, even anybody who knows how any of this stuff works

00:33:02.780 knows that we have special forces all over the world.

00:33:05.080 Right.

00:33:05.340 And then every other government in the world knew this as well.

00:33:07.620 Yeah.

00:33:07.820 So that's not big.

00:33:09.960 I mean, and the thing that came out about Egypt,

00:33:11.980 that was to our benefit, you know,

00:33:13.880 revealing that they were thinking about sending munitions to Russia.

00:33:18.320 That's in our benefit.

00:33:19.220 Calling out one of our supposed allies

00:33:21.460 that's kind of going against us.

00:33:23.420 Calling out Israel for not doing enough.

00:33:26.120 That's for our benefit.

00:33:27.980 Everything kind of seemed to benefit us.

00:33:30.800 Everything that came out.

00:33:31.940 I don't see it as this huge damaging leak.

00:33:35.100 Well, I see it as, I mean, Australia came and said,

00:33:38.360 don't know if we can trust the Americans anymore. 0.63

00:33:40.960 Five eyes.

00:33:42.140 I don't know if we can share things because it might be leaked.

00:33:45.600 So I saw that as pretty damaging.

00:33:49.140 Yeah.

00:33:49.380 Well, I mean, it's one thing for them to say that,

00:33:51.220 but for the country that built five eyes and the one that gave them probably 75% of their technology,

00:33:56.080 they're not getting off of five eyes.

00:33:57.660 So they can say as much as they want, but they're not going to.

00:33:59.640 When it came out that we were spying on, you know, Angela Merkel,

00:34:02.980 and she gave a strongly worded letter.

00:34:05.640 Okay.

00:34:05.820 Yeah.

00:34:06.080 But that's about all that's going to happen on that.

00:34:08.340 You know what I mean?

00:34:10.140 All right, Jason.

00:34:10.940 Thank you so much.

00:34:11.720 Thanks for having me.

00:34:12.140 Appreciate it.

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00:35:29.560 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:35:48.480 All right.

00:35:49.520 So, let me think here.

00:35:52.760 As we're looking at this,

00:35:55.400 we have to look at who this guy apparently was.

00:36:01.840 He had a dark view of the government.

00:36:03.960 Well, who doesn't?

00:36:06.920 He is, you know, loves God, loves his country.

00:36:11.660 That's code language for MAGA, I think.

00:36:17.240 And he was 21 years old.

00:36:20.260 And he somehow or another accessed this, but not for an ideological reason.

00:36:24.660 Apparently, just to be cool with his friends.

00:36:27.900 Yeah.

00:36:28.260 It's a very 2023 story.

00:36:30.360 We're like, you know, you go back to the 50s.

00:36:31.780 Like, these spy scandals were like,

00:36:33.680 communism versus capitalism.

00:36:35.500 The Soviet Union versus America. 0.60

00:36:37.360 Like, you know, even Edward Snowden.

00:36:38.880 Like, I'm going to expose the infrastructure of our intelligence gathering.

00:36:42.700 This is like, I wanted to be cool on Discord.

00:36:45.900 Like, it really is a different.

00:36:47.800 With like 12 nerds.

00:36:48.840 Yeah.

00:36:49.360 I mean, again, there's so much we don't know about the story.

00:36:52.160 But as it's being reported right now,

00:36:54.120 here's a guy who was in a very small contained group of friends.

00:36:58.320 Who was, you know, it seems like all these teenagers looked up to him as this,

00:37:04.340 you know, guy who was really smart and informed.

00:37:06.420 And he started trying to prove that and put these documents on him.

00:37:10.720 And people keep calling him this, like, batch of documents.

00:37:13.780 The way it's being reported, if you read the stories,

00:37:16.180 is it wasn't a batch of documents.

00:37:18.200 He was just posting them here and there whenever he felt like it.

00:37:20.700 Over a period of, like, years.

00:37:23.540 Like, at least months, we know for sure.

00:37:25.980 However, you know, he would post one or two this day

00:37:28.660 and then a couple more next week.

00:37:29.980 And it just kept coming and people would just see him.

00:37:31.740 And it stayed within this tight environment for a very long time

00:37:35.040 until it started leaking out and then going all over the place.

00:37:37.720 And as soon as it did, he realized he was in deep, deep trouble.

00:37:41.640 And that's why when there's helicopters flying over his house yesterday,

00:37:44.340 he's just out on the back porch reading a book.

00:37:46.740 I will say, for some people who, let's say, were, you know,

00:37:51.740 maybe have viewed some scandals of police brutality

00:37:56.760 in certain ways over the past few years.

00:37:59.460 If you see how he backs up slowly and listens to the officers,

00:38:05.740 I know you're going to say he wasn't shot because he's white. 0.98

00:38:08.260 I got that.

00:38:08.820 But, like, if you notice that sort of behavior,

00:38:12.480 it doesn't typically end in your death when you act that way.

00:38:16.420 Now, it can occasionally happen.

00:38:18.460 And if it does, that should be called out,

00:38:20.920 and those people should pay the price for those crimes.

00:38:23.220 But just a quick note of just how you should surrender to authorities

00:38:26.620 if you've done something wrong, just maybe a little –

00:38:29.660 maybe someone should build a little instructional booklet out of that one.

00:38:33.780 He backs up slowly, and he is captured.

00:38:37.180 He knew it was coming.

00:38:38.760 He did the thing he was supposed to do to not get killed.

00:38:41.880 This is a side point, but I think one that might –

00:38:43.640 some people out there might want to note.

00:38:44.800 So, here's this 21-year-old that somehow or another gets his hands

00:38:48.620 on all of these things, and he shouldn't have been able to do that.

00:38:51.540 That's our belief.

00:38:52.680 However, I believe there was another junior enlisted service member

00:38:57.160 who was in his early 20s who leaked a bunch of classified information

00:39:02.620 to WikiLeaks, and it was all ideological.

00:39:05.820 Yeah.

00:39:06.380 Right?

00:39:06.840 Named Bradley Manning.

00:39:08.300 Um, whoa.

00:39:10.960 Can we dump that audio?

00:39:13.080 Chelsea Manning?

00:39:14.180 Chelsea.

00:39:15.200 No, Chelsea isn't the one who committed the crime. 0.97

00:39:18.160 It was Bradley Manning.

00:39:20.060 Chelsea?

00:39:20.980 Are you dead naming?

00:39:22.800 No.

00:39:23.400 Because –

00:39:24.200 Chelsea Manning?

00:39:24.720 No, it's Bradley.

00:39:26.540 But Bradley did it, and if I remember right,

00:39:29.420 he was welcomed back into the White House as a hero.

00:39:33.220 Sentenced to, I think, seven or ten years.

00:39:35.560 That was 35 years.

00:39:36.460 35 years.

00:39:37.000 35 years.

00:39:37.600 But it was commuted to seven years total.

00:39:40.320 By Obama.

00:39:41.680 Right?

00:39:42.240 Yeah.

00:39:42.700 I'm pretty sure.

00:39:43.520 I don't know.

00:39:43.960 That feels wrong in that timeline.

00:39:45.020 And he was a big hero because he was trans.

00:39:48.660 Right.

00:39:49.800 I mean, this is awfully odd, the way some people are prosecuted quickly,

00:39:57.580 and the media is all informed on it, and they're there for the pictures, they knew about it,

00:40:05.200 they have all of the information, and they're in lockstep with the government,

00:40:10.180 and then other times the government can't find things, and the media doesn't even care.

00:40:16.960 They're like, I'm not looking for that.

00:40:18.280 I don't even think that's an accurate telling of what the media is doing here.

00:40:22.500 I think it was Glenn Greenwald who pointed this out, that they assisted the FBI.

00:40:29.580 They were the ones really telling everyone who this person was and where they were.

00:40:34.620 Yeah.

00:40:34.820 And it's like, you know, this is a total opposite of the Bradley Manning thing, of the Edward Snowden thing.

00:40:42.720 You go back to these situations in the past that used to be something that the media really revered, right?

00:40:48.500 A leaker, even if it wasn't ideological, if we can get access to these internal documents, they go crazy over it.

00:40:53.840 We see now, not only in this instance with intelligence, but also in corporate culture with Twitter,

00:41:00.340 they don't care about leaks anymore.

00:41:02.100 They don't care about reading internal documents among high-level executives at Twitter.

00:41:07.420 They don't care at all.

00:41:08.520 They act as if these things don't even happen when they happen to be on the other side of their narrative.

00:41:13.600 That's a real problem.

00:41:15.380 And meanwhile, we're not talking about what we should be talking about,

00:41:18.320 and that is the government is doing things, according to these documents, in your name.

00:41:23.480 And you don't know it.

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00:42:25.220 We got no room to compromise.

00:42:49.740 We got to stand together.

00:42:54.080 It's the course of life.

00:42:58.120 Stand up, stand, hold the light.

00:43:01.080 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:14.620 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:22.580 Every day, my wife says, you have to look for more good news.

00:43:26.600 And I said, we are.

00:43:28.000 We're looking for more good news.

00:43:30.580 She's been saying it all week.

00:43:33.260 And so last night I got home and I said, I have one of the best good news stories I've ever read.

00:43:40.080 And this is fantastic.

00:43:42.680 And I told her the story and she said, A, we have to do this.

00:43:47.800 And B, you need to let your audience know you guys should do something.

00:43:52.120 I think this is one of the best good news stories I have heard in a very, very long time.

00:43:59.340 I'm going to share it in 60 seconds.

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00:45:02.640 You ready?

00:45:04.340 You ready, Stu?

00:45:04.980 I'm ready.

00:45:05.640 This is a good one.

00:45:06.380 You're going to love this.

00:45:08.200 A church in North Carolina has again unburdened thousands of families who were struggling.

00:45:15.060 Trinity Moravian Church, I guess it is, in Winston-Salem, bought up and canceled nearly $3.3 million in medical debt, belonging to 3,355 families.

00:45:33.960 Wow.

00:45:35.160 According to the dispatch, this is the second year the members of the church have taken part in the Debt Jubilee Project, which assumes past due medical bills of residents in the area.

00:45:48.240 Through the project, congregants previously purchased $1.65 million of debt, liberating 1,300 people from the Forsyth and Davison counties.

00:46:00.440 When an individual fails to pay their outstanding medical bill, the medical company that is owned hires a debt collection agency.

00:46:11.780 When the agency can't get the money in its collection efforts, the debt is sold to third-party collection agencies, and these are the sharks.

00:46:21.920 These are the ones that will hunt you down, and they pay pennies on the dollar just to help recoup any loss.

00:46:31.420 The dispatch indicated that these third-party agencies have a legal right to either collect or forgive the debts.

00:46:42.160 In partnership with RIP Medical Debt in New York, the Debt Jubilee Project exercised its right to do the latter.

00:46:51.920 Rev. John Jackman, the pastor of the church, said most of these families were making a go of it until somebody had to go to the hospital for a few days or to the doctor for some serious medical condition.

00:47:06.520 We can't fix the system, so this is the best we can do.

00:47:09.860 The Jubilee Project raised $15,000, and with that, we were able to go in and bid and buy $3,295,863.64 in medical debt in Davis County.

00:47:26.520 On March 26th, the church held a ceremony.

00:47:34.260 Some of the poorer folks that we deal with get medical bills of $1,000 or $3,000, and it might as well be $10 million.

00:47:41.660 I think it's time we say that's forgiven.

00:47:45.360 I think it's time for relief.

00:47:48.460 You've got to eat.

00:47:49.380 You've got to take care of your children.

00:47:50.800 You've got to do what you have to do just to live.

00:47:53.140 So they got together in the church.

00:47:56.840 They had a service.

00:47:59.080 Then they took all of that debt and burned it in Jubilee and then let everyone know, don't worry about that anymore.

00:48:08.620 I think that's one of the greatest things I've ever heard.

00:48:15.080 For, what was it, $15,000?

00:48:19.240 $15,000.

00:48:21.920 Wow.

00:48:22.460 For $15,000, they were able to buy that much debt?

00:48:23.940 $3 million.

00:48:24.980 $3 million worth of debt.

00:48:26.680 Oh, my gosh.

00:48:27.580 Okay, so I'm going to put up the first $15,000.

00:48:31.980 Who will join me?

00:48:33.300 Who will join me today?

00:48:34.720 That's great.

00:48:35.720 Because I've heard that you could buy debt cheaper.

00:48:40.460 And I've heard some organizations doing this type of thing.

00:48:43.360 But $15,000 will buy you millions of dollars in debt?

00:48:46.500 $3 million in debt.

00:48:48.420 This is like the last of the last.

00:48:50.800 Yeah.

00:48:50.940 So this is given to the guys who are like, go get them.

00:48:54.520 Right.

00:48:55.200 You know what I mean?

00:48:55.920 The people that harass you and say, hey.

00:48:57.860 Yeah, they're just the worst of the worst.

00:48:59.360 And if you've ever had debt, you know, I've had debt, you know, when I was young, that

00:49:06.260 had to be collected on.

00:49:07.520 And then I had debt that wasn't mine, that these guys wouldn't leave me alone.

00:49:12.640 That's the kind of people that you're dealing with here.

00:49:15.180 You're giving them freedom from that.

00:49:18.920 And, you know, this isn't deadbeat debt.

00:49:20.920 This is medical debt.

00:49:23.600 Right.

00:49:24.080 And it has to be debt that they know about.

00:49:28.440 They know.

00:49:28.920 Oh, yeah.

00:49:29.180 But I'm saying that they have no anticipation of ever collecting, right, to get that sort

00:49:35.240 of price.

00:49:36.080 So these people are really at the end of their ropes.

00:49:39.100 And you're taking this away from them?

00:49:40.680 I mean, that's incredible.

00:49:42.320 What a great idea.

00:49:43.560 Right?

00:49:44.560 Now, this, of course, will be criticized by the left.

00:49:46.980 This happened, even Mr. Beast had to get criticized for this type of thing.

00:49:52.680 Because this just shows that our system is so bad.

00:49:58.300 And it shows how evil our system is.

00:50:00.620 Why don't we just have everyone have no debt?

00:50:03.640 You know, that is what they will say.

00:50:06.040 No, because somebody has to pay.

00:50:08.380 And when we can, I think this is a great thing for churches, when you can pay that, let's

00:50:15.380 pay it.

00:50:16.360 You know, let's help each other.

00:50:17.900 We have this again.

00:50:19.500 This is the kind of stuff that I've been looking for.

00:50:23.040 Who's going the extra mile in a unique way just to help people in meaningful ways?

00:50:30.480 These are the people who are probably the poorest of the poor.

00:50:33.460 I mean, you have $1,000 of medical debt and you can't find a way to pay it off.

00:50:38.000 You're the poorest of the poor.

00:50:39.480 And you're hassled and you're afraid to pick up the phone.

00:50:44.260 And I mean, this is great.

00:50:47.340 This is great.

00:50:48.060 Hats off to this church.

00:50:50.380 Hats off.

00:50:51.200 I think this is wonderful.

00:50:52.680 Now, I went to RIP medical debt.

00:50:56.300 And I haven't had my researchers look into it yet to see, you know, I want to make sure

00:51:03.820 it's not some...

00:51:04.720 Before you guarantee a charitable donation, you may want to, just to make sure, no knock

00:51:09.080 on these people or anything.

00:51:09.880 I think it sounds like a great idea, but you never know.

00:51:11.820 Sounds great.

00:51:12.900 Sounds absolutely great.

00:51:14.800 But I want to make sure that they are, you know, this isn't some woke front or, you know,

00:51:21.440 something like that.

00:51:22.240 I want to make sure this money is actually going and what's happening is actually happening.

00:51:29.660 So join me.

00:51:31.420 Yeah, join me.

00:51:32.020 You should do that before you give any charitable donation, by the way.

00:51:34.120 Always.

00:51:34.640 Always.

00:51:34.900 Even the ones that we recommend.

00:51:36.560 Even mine.

00:51:37.700 Yeah.

00:51:38.020 Mercury One.

00:51:38.820 Check it out.

00:51:39.800 Make sure that it has, you know, the right ratings and, you know, that it's using your money

00:51:46.500 to the best.

00:51:48.200 First, here's what a guy, he was a president of Goldman Sachs at one point, before Goldman

00:51:53.900 Sachs was bad, or at least we knew they were bad. 1.00

00:51:57.440 He said to me, I said, I don't know how to be charitable.

00:52:01.520 I grew up in a poor family.

00:52:03.060 I don't know how to do it.

00:52:05.760 And I just don't want to just, you know, just slosh money around.

00:52:09.120 I want to make sure it's going to the right things.

00:52:12.260 And he said, I look at charitable funds as investments, but you're investing in people.

00:52:22.060 So what are the people you want to affect?

00:52:26.660 What are you, are you trying to get them an education?

00:52:29.400 You trying to help feed them?

00:52:31.300 What is it that you want to support and then find the organizations that deliver the most

00:52:40.360 amount of that dollar to the actual end recipient?

00:52:46.340 Look at it as an investment.

00:52:48.240 And I have.

00:52:49.720 And that's what you should do when you're looking for charities.

00:52:54.080 Who can get it to the person?

00:52:56.480 That's one of the nice things about like give, send, go is it's, it's going right to the

00:53:02.240 people because the people set it up.

00:53:06.720 But I think this is fantastic.

00:53:08.760 And I would, oh my gosh, can you imagine, you imagine how many, how many people that are

00:53:15.340 struggling under, under debt that this audience could relieve?

00:53:20.260 How cool would it be to just be able to call these people and just say, Hey, forget about

00:53:27.160 your debt.

00:53:29.040 Imagine that.

00:53:29.940 That'd be great.

00:53:31.220 That'd be great.

00:53:32.700 And if that, I wonder, you know, what market forces would be applied if you tried to do

00:53:38.740 this on a mass scale, right?

00:53:40.000 Like $15,000, maybe you can get the cheapest of the cheap.

00:53:43.400 It's got to get more, the debts gets more expensive, the more likely they are to collect it.

00:53:47.720 Right.

00:53:47.920 So you'd wonder if you put, if you try to buy a million dollars, would that have the

00:53:53.500 same ratios?

00:53:54.460 Probably not, but still it would be do a lot of good for a lot of people.

00:53:57.480 I have a feeling it, it would, um, this organization, again, I don't know enough about it, but this

00:54:06.600 organization, you know, they have, uh, they have things like for here, Dallas Fort Worth,

00:54:13.580 they have an $80,000 goal, 82% of it is raised for Dallas debt, uh, Western, uh, Michigan,

00:54:21.540 uh, Athens, Clark County, Georgia.

00:54:23.780 You can find the regions that you want to give to, and they have done millions and millions

00:54:31.820 and millions of dollars.

00:54:33.580 I, I think this is great.

00:54:35.000 If they are indeed who they say they are.

00:54:38.960 I'm sure there's some organization doing this well and right.

00:54:41.080 And it may be this will check into it.

00:54:42.400 And if, it may be, if, if this is the right one to have somebody on about it, to talk about

00:54:46.440 it, I think it'd be interesting to, I think a lot of people want to do good for people

00:54:50.140 without, you know, all the nonsense, you know, I think a lot of these, these causes that

00:54:56.740 are out there, it scares people away from giving their charitable dollars because they

00:55:00.520 see how many of these things they've given to in the past that turn out to be doing things

00:55:04.240 that, you know, you don't want, uh, you don't want to be associated with.

00:55:08.560 Right.

00:55:09.040 So hopefully, hopefully this is clean.

00:55:11.380 Yeah.

00:55:11.660 Hopefully this is clean.

00:55:12.700 Yeah.

00:55:13.120 But we'll see.

00:55:13.880 Cause once we call them and say, Hey, our audience wants to help, we don't want anything

00:55:18.680 to do with you.

00:55:19.320 It's always a good indication.

00:55:20.140 We don't want your money.

00:55:21.500 We'll, we'll, we'll, we'll know right away.

00:55:23.440 But again, this North Carolina church, fantastic.

00:55:27.780 Absolutely fantastic.

00:55:29.600 Cool idea.

00:55:30.180 We have more good, good news stories coming up in just a second.

00:55:33.460 Um, first, let me tell you about real estate agents.

00:55:35.640 I trust.com.

00:55:36.520 Some people were just born to help others.

00:55:38.780 You know, the type you run across them there, they're the type of people that just, they

00:55:43.820 seem to always, I mean, they're always helping.

00:55:47.980 They're always there at the right time with the right stuff and saying the right things.

00:55:53.920 And they really, truly care.

00:55:56.820 I would really like to be one of those people before, before I die.

00:56:00.560 I'd like to be somebody that is, that is just compassion.

00:56:06.720 Wouldn't that be great to be able to say, say about somebody, this person is the person

00:56:12.100 that I know that is the most compassionate person I know.

00:56:15.980 How great is that?

00:56:16.940 I was reading a story.

00:56:17.800 I'm sorry.

00:56:18.260 I'm going to get off the script here for a second.

00:56:19.480 I was reading a story last night about a doctor that has done research, uh, on end of life

00:56:30.740 dreams and visions.

00:56:32.720 So it's people in like hospice and the nurses apparently know if they're hospice nurses, they

00:56:41.840 know that when somebody has a dream and like their mother comes to them or somebody comes

00:56:47.580 to them that they know they have about 48 hours to live and the doctors always dismisses,

00:56:55.380 but the nurses are the ones that have noticed the pattern.

00:56:58.720 So he did a research study on it and found that that's generally true, that when you're

00:57:04.940 right about to die in a couple of days that they know because you'll have a vision or a

00:57:10.960 dream.

00:57:11.640 It's amazing.

00:57:13.100 It's amazing.

00:57:14.000 And the secret to finding this out was who was compassionate.

00:57:18.520 Doctors were in and out and just looking at the stats, the nurses were actually listening

00:57:24.440 to the patients.

00:57:25.500 So anyway, you just want somebody who is thinking out of the box.

00:57:29.340 When you're going to work on something, you want somebody who is compassionate and really

00:57:33.360 cares about you as well as they're, you know, standing in the business.

00:57:39.420 This is why I started real estate agents.

00:57:41.520 I trust.com.

00:57:42.440 I wanted a group of agents and now it's even more important because now you, now you don't

00:57:47.460 even know who you're getting in the car with, you know, now you don't, you have no idea.

00:57:51.060 Can we talk?

00:57:51.660 Can we not talk?

00:57:52.420 I don't even feel like they really represent you because I don't know.

00:57:56.300 I might use the word master bedroom by mistake.

00:58:00.260 We found the people.

00:58:01.480 These are people that are fans of the show.

00:58:03.040 They're cut from the same cloth that you are. 0.76

00:58:05.180 You'll understand each other.

00:58:07.080 And, um, you know, generally speaking, you both love the Lord.

00:58:10.940 You'll probably, everybody's trying to do the right thing.

00:58:13.200 They want you to get a good deal.

00:58:15.540 They want the seller to get a good deal, uh, as well as the buyer.

00:58:20.260 So realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:58:22.920 You want a great, great agent?

00:58:26.940 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:58:28.240 We'll recommend one to you.

00:58:30.680 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:58:32.040 10 seconds.

00:58:32.520 Station ID.

00:58:32.940 I want to, um, I want to, uh, talk to you about our podcast that released last night

00:58:55.440 to blaze TV subscribers out today.

00:58:58.780 Um, but I urge you to listen, listen to it, especially if you're, if you're somebody who's,

00:59:04.480 you know, working on compassion and there's somebody in your life who is struggling.

00:59:09.560 I have two friends, uh, that I know it's a husband and wife.

00:59:18.880 Um, they're the Elmers and they met when, uh,

00:59:25.440 he was over in Australia.

00:59:27.400 I think she's from Australia or New Zealand.

00:59:30.720 She's from New Zealand.

00:59:32.280 And, um, they met and fell in love, wanted to get married.

00:59:38.520 But when he turned 18, he started going through real depression.

00:59:44.020 He's manic depressive and it's like textbook, bad, manic depressive.

00:59:51.000 There were times that he just can't even, he just can't even move.

00:59:56.700 Uh, and you know, they, they fell in love.

01:00:00.480 And when they talked about marriage, he's like, you can't, you don't, you don't know what I

01:00:06.220 go through right now.

01:00:07.540 I'm feeling really good, but you don't know me when I go down, I go way down.

01:00:12.260 And she said, I know about depression.

01:00:15.720 He said, you don't know about this.

01:00:17.240 And she said, well, I will learn.

01:00:20.860 And now she's gone to be, uh, a nurse that is, um, that specializes in mental illness.

01:00:32.360 Uh, she's a psychiatric nurse practitioner and his greatest advocate.

01:00:37.980 And I watch these people struggle.

01:00:41.400 I watch him through the bad times and the good times.

01:00:44.460 And he's one of the most hopeful people, even in the bad times, he's one of the most hopeful

01:00:48.800 people that I have ever met.

01:00:52.240 I caught him before he was going kind of slipping down again.

01:00:57.500 And we were, we talked about having a podcast.

01:01:04.020 I think their story needs to be heard because it is a different look at depression.

01:01:10.620 And if you don't know what depression is, when we are having so many suicides, if you

01:01:16.560 don't know what it is, then you can't help.

01:01:21.340 And she's able to give you the perspective of somebody who's just watching it and saw

01:01:30.140 it and didn't understand it.

01:01:31.540 And now as a, as a nurse practitioner for psychiatric care, she can tell you the doctor side of it

01:01:39.440 and he can tell you what it feels like on the inside.

01:01:43.640 You'll get perspective like you've never seen before and you will walk away like I, like

01:01:53.060 I do every time.

01:01:54.420 These guys are spiritual giants.

01:01:57.340 I don't know how they do it, but they are giants, giants.

01:02:03.660 How can you help?

01:02:06.160 Can a marriage survive something like this?

01:02:09.140 What do people get wrong about mental illness?

01:02:15.820 How do you help somebody who is suffering?

01:02:19.200 And how do you help somebody who is helping somebody that is suffering?

01:02:24.480 Through faith in God, you will learn anything is possible.

01:02:28.900 It is, we cut all the commercials out of this.

01:02:31.720 It's commercial interrupt, no, no commercial interruption because it was just, it just felt

01:02:37.120 sacred and it felt, um, I don't know, something that you just need to hear.

01:02:43.240 And I didn't want to throw a bunch of commercials, uh, in it.

01:02:47.660 You can watch this podcast now at blaze tv.com slash Glenn blaze tv.com slash Glenn.

01:02:54.980 It'll be available tomorrow on my YouTube channel and wherever you go to get your podcast.

01:03:01.400 I recommend watching this one.

01:03:03.120 Uh, you can listen to it, but, uh, you'll get so much more when you look at these people

01:03:08.340 in the eyes.

01:03:09.260 It's, it's, they're remarkable people, just remarkable people.

01:03:14.360 I want you to meet them.

01:03:16.960 Today's podcast now at blaze tv.

01:03:21.400 Uh, all right.

01:03:23.360 We have Selena Zito coming up in about an hour from now. 1.00

01:03:25.920 She has found stories of what she calls dignity and grace.

01:03:31.740 And she says there's, they are everywhere.

01:03:35.560 And I want her to tell you, uh, the story of she was in this little coffee shop and she

01:03:41.560 overheard this conversation and then got involved in it.

01:03:45.620 And it's the real story of America.

01:03:49.300 She's coming up in about an hour.

01:03:51.640 Stand by.

01:03:55.920 The Glenn back program yesterday while I was on the air, we were in an auction and I bought

01:04:12.540 some Lincoln artifacts and also MacArthur's five star license plate from his Jeep right

01:04:21.140 before Truman sent him home.

01:04:23.900 Uh, I, I am trying to preserve American history, but you can help and not on that scale, just

01:04:31.560 in your own home.

01:04:33.400 This is so important may end up in the end being more important than anything that I collect

01:04:37.900 and try to preserve.

01:04:39.560 It's the story of your life, the story of your family.

01:04:44.780 What America was like when you were growing up or your kids were growing up, all of that

01:04:51.620 stuff is not made to archive.

01:04:54.360 Okay.

01:04:54.600 All of that tape, the videotape, the pictures, everything they are decaying at a rapid pace.

01:05:01.360 I urge you to be a historian of your own family and preserve your past and the past of our country.

01:05:08.780 Legacybox.com slash Beck.

01:05:11.200 Go to Legacybox.com slash Beck.

01:05:14.340 50% off right now.

01:05:17.080 Just order now and send it in when you're ready.

01:05:20.340 Legacybox.com slash Beck.

01:05:23.040 Get early access to every podcast.

01:05:25.280 If you go to BlazTV.com slash Glenn, use the promo code stand up and save 20 bucks.

01:05:30.060 Nobody listens to you.

01:05:39.700 I know.

01:05:40.240 That's the problem.

01:05:41.900 If they just would listen to you.

01:05:43.540 We're just...

01:05:44.540 Yeah, the Beatles could have been somebody.

01:05:47.520 You know, I'm just looking at the reviews of Nefarious, which is BlazTV's own...

01:05:55.060 Steve Dace?

01:05:56.900 Steve Dace.

01:05:57.540 He's after this show every day.

01:06:00.560 Steve Dace, he wrote this book called Nefarious.

01:06:03.360 It's excellent.

01:06:04.300 It is like screw tape letters.

01:06:07.280 But set in modern times, and it is...

01:06:12.540 It's just fantastic.

01:06:14.860 Well, he decided he was going to make it into a horror film, and he did, and it opens today.

01:06:21.180 And what Stu and I were joking about was we're reading the reviews, and how many times did I say, don't, don't, you don't, don't...

01:06:30.980 I'm a distraction.

01:06:32.040 Don't put me in.

01:06:32.940 Don't put me in this movie.

01:06:33.700 You said it.

01:06:34.040 I'm a distraction.

01:06:34.600 I heard you say it a bunch of times before it happened, and then I heard you encourage them to edit you out.

01:06:39.980 Yes.

01:06:40.420 Because I'm a distraction.

01:06:41.620 Because you're a distraction.

01:06:42.500 Correct.

01:06:42.740 So, the movie reviews are coming out, and the only thing that is being said about this that is negative is me.

01:06:53.980 Okay?

01:06:54.900 And they're not talking about my acting.

01:06:56.960 They're not talking about anything.

01:06:57.960 No.

01:06:58.340 In fact, one of the reviews complimented your acting.

01:07:00.780 They just hated you. 0.84

01:07:01.640 They just hate me.

01:07:02.520 Yeah.

01:07:02.900 I'm a distraction.

01:07:04.300 So, don't, please, go to the movie, and then 10 minutes before it's over, just close your eyes.

01:07:09.920 You're going to need to see, you're going to need to hear what's going on, but my big fat face is not even what they're saying.

01:07:16.000 I mean, if I were reviewing, I'd be like, Glenn Beck is enormous.

01:07:20.580 Not an enormous star.

01:07:23.300 Enormous.

01:07:23.880 He blocks the star field.

01:07:26.420 Anyway.

01:07:27.000 We really should go through your acting career.

01:07:29.920 Because you've been in a few things over the years.

01:07:32.720 Uh-huh.

01:07:34.180 Uh, anyway.

01:07:34.980 Well, you want, they wanted you in one of the Sharknado's.

01:07:37.240 That I remember.

01:07:37.940 Did you ever get in one of them?

01:07:39.360 No.

01:07:39.780 No.

01:07:40.140 No.

01:07:40.520 They wanted me, and I was too busy, and I said no, and it was like the second or third one.

01:07:45.280 Yeah, it was early on.

01:07:45.940 Yeah, and it was like when they were really hot.

01:07:48.380 I should have just said, you know what?

01:07:50.120 Screw it.

01:07:50.480 I'm going.

01:07:50.980 I'm doing it.

01:07:52.540 Because I really want to be.

01:07:54.000 You're the only person who regrets not taking a Sharknado role.

01:07:58.300 Oh, my gosh.

01:07:58.940 That would have been so fun to play the president and to be like, send the buzz saws out.

01:08:07.620 That's right.

01:08:08.600 Yeah.

01:08:08.760 And you were, you've been in, you were, weren't you in one of the Ayn Rand movies as well?

01:08:13.760 Yeah.

01:08:14.700 And now this, I mean, how do you, like, honestly, because we, I love to joke and just torture

01:08:22.480 you over this stuff.

01:08:23.300 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:08:23.400 But you're usually really good at this stuff.

01:08:25.060 I mean, like, you've done sketches and other things like that where you've been excellent.

01:08:28.200 You're good.

01:08:28.960 You know, you're good at this type of thing.

01:08:30.260 Oh, I was in Cheers.

01:08:31.400 I mean, I just thought.

01:08:31.760 And I was good.

01:08:32.140 You were in Cheers.

01:08:32.900 That was your, the start of your acting career.

01:08:34.900 That was my acting career.

01:08:35.540 By the way, you could do this.

01:08:36.400 You can go to YouTube and search for Glenn Beck on Cheers.

01:08:38.940 And someone went through all the hassle to take the entire episode that you're on.

01:08:43.220 And you are legitimately just a person sitting at the bar.

01:08:46.680 That's all I was.

01:08:47.020 I was an extra.

01:08:47.960 Yeah.

01:08:48.220 Like, it's hilarious.

01:08:49.240 I'm like a kid.

01:08:50.040 Yeah.

01:08:50.420 Yeah.

01:08:50.680 And you just see Glenn behind, what you did on this supposed day where you were, I mean,

01:08:56.140 you must've been hammered.

01:08:57.000 You were there all day.

01:08:57.820 You were drinking all over the place, all over the bar.

01:09:01.100 Hard water.

01:09:02.100 Pissed me off.

01:09:03.180 Oh, not real beer, huh?

01:09:04.300 No.

01:09:05.080 That's no fun at all.

01:09:06.040 Um, but so that is there on YouTube.

01:09:08.180 If you would like to see Glenn Beck's acting career begin, it is a lot of fun to watch.

01:09:12.100 So anyway, uh, so let me give you the, the, I mean, this is really, these are great reviews.

01:09:19.100 Um, the Christian message, like a progressive lecture admits, uh, an otherwise generic story

01:09:24.880 can spoil the fun.

01:09:26.220 Even for the true believers, they may be more forgiving of those narrative detours if they,

01:09:32.600 uh, but if they spot them all the same, it's the one reason nefarious is a two-tier triumph.

01:09:40.000 The thriller follows a psychiatrist judging the sanity of a death row inmate.

01:09:45.080 It's more complicated than that, of course, but the film's demonic angle keeps the spiritual

01:09:51.140 themes alive.

01:09:52.160 Nefarious embraces its mission without sacrificing thrills, integrity, or the genre's core elements.

01:09:58.080 Entourage alum Jordan Belfi stars as Dr. James Martin, a psychiatrist filling in for a colleague

01:10:06.100 at the last minute.

01:10:07.920 The late colleague, to be, to be precise, courtesy of a chilling prologue.

01:10:13.900 Dr. Martin must evaluate a serial killer before his planned execution.

01:10:18.120 If he determines the inmate to be sane, then the grisly show goes on.

01:10:21.600 If not, the killer will keep rotting away in prison.

01:10:25.600 The inmate proves as challenging as the prison warden promised.

01:10:30.460 That's Sean Patrick Flannery as Edward Wayne Brady, who claims to be possessed by a demon

01:10:38.160 with an unpronounceable name.

01:10:40.560 Cue a battle of wills, one allowing Flannery to chew on the scenery in a fully committed performance.

01:10:46.440 Much of nefarious involves the fiery back and forth between the doctor and the inmate.

01:10:49.940 The audience will appreciate Flannery's twitchy approach to the material.

01:10:54.320 He is hypnotic, and you will not be bored for a minute.

01:10:58.500 That is absolutely true.

01:11:01.240 They are submitting his name for an Oscar.

01:11:04.140 He's not going to win because of the movie, and maybe because I'm in the movie.

01:11:09.240 He's not going to win an Oscar, but he should be nominated for an Oscar and maybe win it.

01:11:13.300 It is a stunning performance.

01:11:15.360 Then the next one, nefarious, a thought-provoking supernatural horror exercise in morality.

01:11:24.160 What if I were to tell you this is a Christian film within a horror genre? 0.99

01:11:29.420 Some Christians may react negatively because one of the biggest criticisms about modern Christian films

01:11:36.200 is that the portrayals of real life are so overwhelmingly uplifting that it borders on parody.

01:11:41.760 It's rare to see a Christian film or even a modern Christian sermon that covers the topic of sin.

01:11:48.180 Whenever anyone shines a light on the evils that consume our world today,

01:11:52.140 people tend to get uncomfortable in the face of defined definitions of right and wrong.

01:11:57.240 As a result, most Christian content won't even highlight society's issues of immorality 1.00

01:12:02.540 because the belief is that it's much easier to win people over by being uplifting rather than being truthful.

01:12:08.560 Not only does this film stand apart with its strong Christian background, 1.00

01:12:13.040 but it also eschews the Blumhouse style of horror films about a cliché portrayal of demons

01:12:20.180 with mediocre plots highlighted by cheap actors that leads to a solid 90 minutes of jump scares.

01:12:27.640 The genre has become so formulaic that audiences don't even react to it due to its repetitiveness.

01:12:33.260 Nefarious takes that film and takes it in a completely different path.

01:12:40.800 Another great review.

01:12:42.460 Again, you can get your tickets now.

01:12:44.320 It's not playing all over the country, but go see it this weekend.

01:12:47.480 They need a big opening this weekend to be able to keep it in theaters and expand it.

01:12:51.740 You can get your tickets at whoisnefarious.com.

01:12:54.540 Another great review.

01:12:57.920 Nefarious starring Emmy winner Sean Patrick Flannery as Jordan Belfi in Entourage is a riveting new thriller.

01:13:06.440 Be released April 14th.

01:13:08.600 Synopsis is, and I just gave you the synopsis, but listen to the way they talk about this.

01:13:13.940 The two actors have great feisty chemistry together where at times it is so intense the energy is palpable through the screen.

01:13:21.540 Sean Patrick Flannery is a true force of nature where he delivers a gripping performance for the ages.

01:13:28.380 He is able to invest humanity, vulnerability, and believability in this complex title character.

01:13:37.240 It was both physically and mentally demanding as a role for Flannery, but he nailed it.

01:13:43.060 This is perhaps his most profound acting work.

01:13:45.760 The screenplay allows for resonance, and it is filled with several twists and turns that will have the audience not see what is coming.

01:13:59.520 Here's another one.

01:14:00.980 Are you ready?

01:14:02.540 Repeatedly.

01:14:03.640 What somewhat convincingly nefarious makes the case that humankind, despite its best intentions, will always drift to the dark side.

01:14:12.380 Hate speech wasn't even our idea.

01:14:14.500 The demon laughs.

01:14:16.640 You came up with that one yourselves.

01:14:19.080 The heavy lifting here is accomplished by Flannery.

01:14:21.400 He goes on to talk about how good he is, blah, blah, blah.

01:14:24.880 Nefarious zips through most of its brisk one hour and 38 minutes.

01:14:28.340 It's efficient runtime rendered even more lively by the snappy editing from Brian Jeremiah Smith, who edited Get Out.

01:14:38.700 But after racing towards the slam-bang climax of a convulsive death house scene, the proceedings come to a grinding halt, thanks to an extended, ill-advised epilogue featuring, of all people, Glenn Beck.

01:14:55.560 It's a near-fatal error.

01:14:58.900 Oh, this is making my day.

01:15:01.080 Redeemed, ironically, by one last devil in the details.

01:15:06.600 I just love the fact that you are the problem.

01:15:11.880 It's so good.

01:15:13.140 I told them.

01:15:14.880 You did tell them.

01:15:16.260 And I don't, I mean, my guess is, I have not actually seen the movie, but my guess is you actually probably do a good job in this.

01:15:22.440 I play me.

01:15:23.800 You know, here's what people have been saying to me.

01:15:25.760 My gosh, you're really good.

01:15:27.540 I mean, and I went, I played me.

01:15:29.820 How hard is it to play me?

01:15:32.180 Yeah, you would think you do know how to do that one.

01:15:34.180 You've had some experience at it.

01:15:35.880 But I think it's just because you're just a well-known figure.

01:15:39.040 But the fact that you're playing yourself is usually excused.

01:15:41.800 It's not like they put you in a separate role and it was hard to picture you.

01:15:45.260 We say this with actors all the time.

01:15:47.420 You know, these actors come out and they make all sorts of crazy political points.

01:15:50.980 And then you see them in a movie and they might be doing a decent job in the movie acting.

01:15:55.460 But like, it's hard to separate them from their annoying political opinions.

01:15:59.300 So you don't enjoy them in the role.

01:16:00.760 It's not even like saying, well, actors shouldn't be able to give their opinions.

01:16:03.820 I know.

01:16:03.960 It just hurts their actual work.

01:16:05.600 Absolutely.

01:16:06.240 And so if you were like playing, you know, some random guy in this movie, I can understand

01:16:11.760 how that might be hard for the left to separate.

01:16:13.960 I loved Martin Sheen.

01:16:16.220 Yeah, yeah.

01:16:16.760 As the president until he started becoming so active and so vocal.

01:16:21.020 I no longer saw him as the president in West Wing.

01:16:24.440 I saw him as Martin Sheen.

01:16:25.600 Right.

01:16:25.800 And it wrecked it for me because I only saw the person, the actor.

01:16:31.200 Right.

01:16:31.380 Yeah.

01:16:31.800 But when you're playing yourself, obviously, and I play me very well.

01:16:36.700 We'll see about that.

01:16:37.660 I can't wait to see this movie so I can critique each and every word.

01:16:41.240 So embarrassing.

01:16:42.520 Oh, my gosh.

01:16:43.220 It's not embarrassing.

01:16:44.220 Oh, it is.

01:16:45.020 It is.

01:16:45.440 Just enormous.

01:16:47.440 That is the only part of it.

01:16:48.540 It's a close-up.

01:16:49.280 I saw it on like an IMAX side screen, okay?

01:16:52.720 And the whole thing is a close-up of my face. 0.92

01:16:56.380 And you do not want to see a two-story version of your face, especially when you're fat and

01:17:03.600 the camera angle is shooting up.

01:17:06.820 My gosh.

01:17:07.460 It was like, I mean, there was a devil.

01:17:10.360 And I think he was running the camera on my scene.

01:17:13.840 But anyway.

01:17:15.280 And this is, you know, we sit in a studio every day that has a giant stretched out picture

01:17:19.400 of your face.

01:17:20.480 That's nothing.

01:17:21.700 And just that is, though, like, you see a lot of detail that you don't want to see.

01:17:25.780 Every pore is blown up.

01:17:27.840 I can't imagine it on IMAX.

01:17:29.340 No, on IMAX, you could stand in one of the pores in my face.

01:17:32.840 And I will say, listening to you talk about this and, you know, seeing this photo and everything,

01:17:37.580 we often mock Hollywood celebrities for being obsessed with how they look.

01:17:42.200 Oh, you have to.

01:17:42.760 You can almost understand it.

01:17:44.480 Oh, I couldn't even look at the screen.

01:17:46.060 Because that's all you think of.

01:17:47.220 I saw it and I went, oh, dear God.

01:17:48.940 My wife grabbed my arm like. 1.00

01:17:51.920 That's the worst part of the story.

01:17:53.620 It was a jump scene.

01:17:53.980 It was.

01:17:54.580 Sarah, it's the worst part of the story is your wife thought it was a jump scare when

01:17:58.820 your face came on the screen.

01:18:00.420 This is the person you're married to.

01:18:02.240 I know.

01:18:02.340 And she was like, oh. 0.58

01:18:04.560 And she just held on tight.

01:18:06.680 And I just looked down after looking at the screen.

01:18:08.960 I'm like, oh, my gosh.

01:18:10.020 I just.

01:18:11.260 Holy cow. 0.89

01:18:11.940 Wait, did you get it?

01:18:12.600 I really want to know, did you get an explanation from Tanya, your wife?

01:18:17.080 No, I said to why she reacted this way. 0.62

01:18:19.480 We were talking about we're having dinner with some friends and I said, my wife grabbed

01:18:23.900 onto my arm and she went, oh, my gosh. 1.00

01:18:27.320 Like, oh, my gosh. 0.80

01:18:29.120 That is a huge, horrible face. 0.53

01:18:31.420 And we were all laughing and she laughed.

01:18:33.380 She didn't she didn't say no, no, no, I meant.

01:18:36.420 No, she meant don't ever do that again.

01:18:39.700 Don't ever do that again.

01:18:41.540 That's what she meant.

01:18:42.360 She was right.

01:18:43.260 This is what you need to find in a spouse. 0.92

01:18:45.260 Oh, yeah.

01:18:45.540 Someone who will tell you that your face is terrifying.

01:18:48.500 I really feel sorry for those those people who, you know, are married to somebody who just

01:18:53.440 for the money or whatever.

01:18:54.320 My wife does not care about any of it. 1.00

01:18:57.360 No, none of it.

01:18:58.400 Not at all.

01:18:59.120 Fame, fortune, none of it.

01:19:01.360 But despise as much of it.

01:19:02.580 Yeah.

01:19:02.860 She's disgusted by most of it.

01:19:05.840 And there is nothing better than marrying somebody like that because you just go home

01:19:11.020 and I'm like, hey, dig me.

01:19:12.860 And she's like, yeah, I have.

01:19:15.060 Why don't you pick up your underpants and bring them to the washing machine?

01:19:19.680 All right.

01:19:20.660 Let me tell you about Relief Factor.

01:19:22.300 Pam wrote in about her experience with Relief Factor.

01:19:25.520 So I spent a lot of years trying to fix the pain.

01:19:27.460 I was going into pain clinics and I just couldn't stop the pain.

01:19:33.100 The pain clinics barely helped at all.

01:19:34.800 I ended up taking stuff that just wasn't worth it in the long run.

01:19:40.200 Then I found out about Relief Factor.

01:19:42.300 It has made a tremendous difference in my life.

01:19:45.600 Thank you and goodbye pain.

01:19:48.760 Pam, I'm so glad you got your life back.

01:19:51.580 Thank you for writing to us.

01:19:53.620 I got my life back.

01:19:54.860 Will you try it?

01:19:55.900 If you're just in pain, would you just try this?

01:19:59.120 It's a three-week quick start, $19.95.

01:20:01.160 So yes, you do have $20 to lose.

01:20:03.640 But on that, you have nothing else to lose.

01:20:06.080 70% of the people that take it find relief.

01:20:10.700 I'm one of them.

01:20:11.660 Pam's another one. 0.79

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01:20:16.480 It's worth the $20 just to try.

01:20:20.020 relieffactor.com

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01:20:29.740 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:20:51.900 So we were just talking about the movie Nefarious.

01:20:56.480 Get your tickets now.

01:20:58.160 Whoisnefarious.com

01:20:59.400 Yeah.

01:21:00.720 And, you know, I sold Stu, you know, distraction in it.

01:21:04.960 And clearly I am.

01:21:07.140 And we were talking off the air.

01:21:09.520 And so maybe I should look for a city that would, you know, if you know of a theater that would want to do this.

01:21:15.320 I, my daughter wants to be an actress and she's really good.

01:21:20.480 And I watch her in shows and I would love to play a role against her. 1.00

01:21:27.080 And we found a great Neil Simon show.

01:21:31.640 It's two persons.

01:21:32.680 It's actually three, but the other is a bit part.

01:21:34.740 And it's just about a father and daughter and coming of age.

01:21:39.340 It's exactly, I mean, she's two years too young probably for this role. 1.00

01:21:42.840 And it's about a daughter who wants to know more about her father who was gone and wants to be an actress.

01:21:51.740 I mean, it just fits us.

01:21:53.300 And the only thing, the only bad thing about it is I want to do it.

01:21:57.520 I want to do it for an audience, but I don't want reviews because they'll suck. 0.78

01:22:01.180 The reviews will suck. 0.62

01:22:03.120 And you'll have a hard time if you went seeing me other than Glenn Beck. 0.95

01:22:07.740 You know, so it's, I'm not trying to be an actor.

01:22:10.280 I just want to do something with my daughter.

01:22:12.740 This is a father daughter thing.

01:22:15.420 And I want to, you know, I'll rent a theater and I don't care as long as it pays for itself.

01:22:20.440 I don't care about, you know, making money or anything else.

01:22:23.680 I just want to do this and I want to do it in a city that, you know, is not going to review in the New York Times and say,

01:22:31.020 Glenn Beck's trying to be an actor and blah, blah, blah.

01:22:35.120 I want to do it either next fall or next spring.

01:22:38.100 That'd be really cool.

01:22:38.820 Yeah.

01:22:39.140 For you, you know, as a family.

01:22:41.280 That's just a really cool thing.

01:22:42.100 Yeah, it'd be really cool.

01:22:42.840 And I think it'll be really entertaining.

01:22:44.720 It will be good.

01:22:45.300 She's really good.

01:22:46.040 You is another story.

01:22:47.680 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:22:50.440 It's a new day.

01:23:19.040 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:23:31.220 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:23:34.420 Hello, America.

01:23:35.380 Welcome to Friday.

01:23:36.880 I think we're going to start calling these Good News Fridays.

01:23:38.860 I just want to, one day a week, let's just stop and look at wins and good news.

01:23:45.320 Uh, so this is a prototype kind of program.

01:23:49.280 We're doing it today.

01:23:50.400 And with my record of short attention span, this may be the only good news Friday we ever do.

01:23:55.840 But, uh, today, the last hour of the program, we have some really great news.

01:24:00.660 We're going to start with a very big win for life in a case that you probably haven't heard of.

01:24:08.080 Um, but something big has just been overturned.

01:24:12.580 Now it's being challenged state by state.

01:24:15.700 So we will see.

01:24:17.040 But the people who are fighting it in these states, same people.

01:24:20.340 I'll explain in 60 seconds.

01:24:24.960 All right.

01:24:25.460 What are you doing today?

01:24:26.900 What are you doing today to make sure the money you have worked hard to earn over the years doesn't lose all of its value?

01:24:32.840 Uh, I have a story, uh, and maybe I should include this in today's good news.

01:24:38.140 I disagree with it, but there is a story that, uh, is out that says, you know, Glenn Beck and, uh, who is it?

01:24:46.060 Glenn Beck and Tucker Carlson are saying that the U.S. economy is going down and the U.S. dollar is going to lose its status.

01:24:54.000 Well, that's not true.

01:24:56.660 Okay.

01:24:57.420 I'll give you all the details on that.

01:24:59.440 I think it is true.

01:25:00.980 If, you know, it's numbers, man.

01:25:03.060 That's all it is.

01:25:03.900 It's just numbers.

01:25:06.020 Do the math.

01:25:08.140 If the dollar falls, our economy is going to be in real trouble because all of this money is going to be released from central banks and it's going to be washing all over everywhere.

01:25:22.640 So what are you going to do to protect your investments that you have?

01:25:27.620 May I suggest gold or silver?

01:25:30.720 I know this has sounded crazy for a long time, but, uh, you know, gold is up to what, uh, 2050 today.

01:25:40.360 I think somewhere in that area.

01:25:42.060 Uh, they say JPMorgan Chase says it's going to hit 2300 soon.

01:25:46.320 That, that's, that sounds pretty safe to me.

01:25:49.220 Right now, Goldline is having a sale on their real currency, gold, and they're giving you a free one ounce copper Mayflower round with every historic $5 coin you acquire.

01:26:03.100 The $5 Indians and the old Liberty coins are the ones that I buy.

01:26:07.920 They're sold in tubes and boxes of 20.

01:26:10.380 I wish I wouldn't have lost them in that fishing accident on the lake, but I did.

01:26:14.580 Goldline, find out today.

01:26:16.240 Take advantage of the special.

01:26:17.920 Call them 866-GOLDLINE.

01:26:19.680 866-GOLDLINE or goldline.com. 1.00

01:26:24.100 All right, you sick, twisted freak. 0.99

01:26:26.480 Let's get right to some good news. 0.99

01:26:28.340 Dr. Jeffrey, uh, Barrows is with us.

01:26:32.560 He is an amazing guy.

01:26:35.080 He serves as the senior vice president of bioethics and public policy for Christian medical and dental associations.

01:26:42.280 Uh, he is an obstetrician gynecologist.

01:26:45.680 Uh, he is a guy who, um, left, you know, daily practice to, uh, work with MEI, which is Medical Educational International for Christian

01:26:58.320 Medical and Dental Association.

01:26:59.880 He was the director there for forever.

01:27:02.940 Um, he founded later Grace Haven, an organization assisting victims of domestic minor sex trafficking in Ohio.

01:27:11.620 He served as the member of the technical working group on health and human trafficking under the Department of Health and Human Services.

01:27:19.140 Um, he's an amazing guy and he's ethical.

01:27:22.900 And so when his state said, you have to do, I don't care if you're Christian or not, you have to assist people in suicide.

01:27:32.260 He said, no.

01:27:34.520 And he and another doctor, I believe it was Dr. Lacey, um, took them to court.

01:27:40.980 And by their side is somebody else who's going to be on the phone with us.

01:27:45.880 It's, um, Chris Chandevelle.

01:27:48.700 He is the Alliance Defending Freedom Senior Counsel.

01:27:52.900 They won the case.

01:27:54.240 You need to hear about it.

01:27:56.200 Doctor and Chris, welcome to the program.

01:27:59.380 Well, good morning, Glenn.

01:28:00.900 Thank you for having me on.

01:28:02.300 It's great to be with you this morning.

01:28:03.660 Thank you.

01:28:04.080 So, so, um, doctor, tell me what you would have been or people like you would have been forced to do had this not been turned over.

01:28:15.620 Well, I first need to slightly correct you in that New Mexico is not my state.

01:28:20.620 I actually live in Ohio, but I was part of CMDA and we have many members, including Dr. Lacey in New Mexico.

01:28:29.740 And if this law had taken place and we had not filed the lawsuit with the help of ADF, our members would have been, first of all, required to tell their patients who they considered as being terminal, maybe having six months or less left to live, about the option of assisted suicide.

01:28:52.380 And then, even if they personally disagreed with it, they were required to make an effective referral if that patient did request assisted suicide.

01:29:03.620 So, we're very thankful that the lawsuit was successful in encouraging and getting the New Mexico legislature to change the law and the governor signed it into law.

01:29:15.140 And it's, as you said, a very big win for our members there in New Mexico.

01:29:19.660 I have to tell you, I mean, I don't understand why doctors can't have their own belief and say, no, you know what, I can't do that.

01:29:30.480 I'm really sorry.

01:29:31.840 But if you, you know, want to do that, you'll have to go to another doctor and you can find them.

01:29:36.960 They're out there.

01:29:37.820 Why you're required to, you know, name another doctor that they can go to when you so strongly religiously believe that it is wrong.

01:29:47.600 And if I'm not mistaken, and I, forgive me if I am, but I understand that you have a terminal illness that you've been battling.

01:29:57.200 Is that true?

01:29:58.440 Yes.

01:29:58.740 A little over a year ago, I was given the diagnosis of stage four non-Hodgkin's lymphoma.

01:30:06.500 And I have made the point that if I lived in New Mexico, my doctor would have been required to tell me about assisted suicide at the same time of giving me that same diagnosis.

01:30:19.420 And I can tell you, being in the patient's position, that would have been devastating to me.

01:30:25.280 I mean, it's hard enough to hear the diagnosis of stage four cancer.

01:30:30.320 And you're wondering, all kinds of things are going through your mind.

01:30:33.740 How long am I going to live?

01:30:36.140 Am I going to be able to beat this?

01:30:38.100 And then to have the doctor go on and say, by the way, here is an option for you. 1.00

01:30:42.480 You can go ahead and we'll help you kill yourself. 1.00

01:30:45.640 That is that is totally the wrong thing to tell a patient at that time, much less make a physician or health care professional say that to a patient.

01:30:56.280 So it's not just, though, about the medical profession is becoming, to me, extraordinarily frightening because I'm a student of history.

01:31:06.800 I look back at what we're repeating and through eugenics and all of the things that happened here in America and in Germany. 0.75

01:31:16.020 Once you start to devalue life, once you start to say, hey, maybe we can kill the young and the elderly because they don't have a life worth living.

01:31:25.220 It goes awry quickly.

01:31:26.780 And so it's it is not just about that one patient that you don't have to help kill.

01:31:35.840 But it is also, I hope, drawing a line in the sand that says physicians first do no harm.

01:31:46.000 Exactly. You're exactly right, Glenn, because we have lost the overall purpose of medicine, which for millennia has been to heal the patient, not to kill the patient, but to heal the patient.

01:32:03.320 And if they suffer from a terminal disease, to help them as much as possible, to limit the suffering, to come alongside them, to support them.

01:32:14.380 But never, ever should we be hastening that death.

01:32:18.040 And this is exactly where medicine is going, unfortunately, across many areas of the country.

01:32:22.880 So we're very thankful, again, for the help of ADF and for the New Mexico legislature listening to this lawsuit and recognizing the importance of of of of looking and accepting the conscientious rights of health care professionals.

01:32:40.480 Chris Chandeville is senior counsel for ADF.

01:32:44.980 That's Alliance Defending Freedom.

01:32:47.800 You are fighting a battle just like this now in California, aren't you?

01:32:52.880 We are. We are, Glenn. Thanks so much for having me on.

01:32:55.400 So so what we saw in New Mexico is actually it's very unique.

01:33:00.440 You know, oftentimes when when these laws are passed, legalizing assisted suicide, what we've seen in state after state is that the so-called safeguards that are supposed to be put in place and even protections for caution beliefs.

01:33:16.620 Number one, they don't last and they don't work.

01:33:19.480 And so California is a really good example of that.

01:33:22.620 So that when they first passed their law, they did put in so-called protections for medical professionals like Dr. Barrows.

01:33:29.740 But it wasn't too long after that that they amended their law to take away those protections, thus prompting our lawsuit.

01:33:36.080 So we're we're really thrilled and excited by what we saw happen in New Mexico.

01:33:40.800 Probably one of the first, maybe the first times that we've seen a law like this get amended in a positive direction.

01:33:48.800 So we're really hopeful that not only are we going to start stemming the tide of this wave of legislation across the country, but that we might even be able to start turning that tide as people learn more about what's actually at stake with these laws.

01:34:01.500 Doesn't this also kind of bleed over into the push now to have all all doctors, no matter what their their religious belief, they've got to participate in some way or another in abortions?

01:34:16.400 Absolutely. I think it's a part of this broader push to really weaponize the medical profession to advance a radical, a radical political agenda, whether that's with end of life issues, as we're discussing today,

01:34:31.300 whether that's at the beginning of life with forced participation in abortion, whether that's with sex change surgeries and all of the procedures that go along with that, that doctors are being now told that they have to participate in as the price of practicing medicine.

01:34:49.020 And what Dr. Barrows and the other doctors that we represent are standing up and saying is that, you know, the medical profession is supposed to be about helping and healing people.

01:34:57.420 It's not supposed to be about hurting and killing people as this radical agenda proposes.

01:35:05.000 And again, we're just thrilled that we're already starting to see victories on the ground like we saw in Mexico.

01:35:09.640 And we're very optimistic that as more people learn that that is that these laws are going to drive good, excellent doctors like Dr. Barrows out of the medical profession,

01:35:21.320 that people are going to stand up and say, you know, we're not we're not going to allow that to happen here in America.

01:35:25.520 So, Dr. Barrows, let me ask you, I'm so concerned at what's happening in Canada because they're just ahead of us and they're already having physicians assist suicide for depressed teenagers.

01:35:37.740 It's crazy what's going on up there.

01:35:40.900 But it's not just the law that is doing it.

01:35:45.520 There is this push in medicine, especially at the the the school level.

01:35:52.660 Our universities that are teaching our next doctors are discriminating on, you know, gender care. 0.90

01:36:01.880 If you disagree with any of this woke stuff, you're going to have a harder time getting in.

01:36:06.280 So we're spoiling the next group of doctors that are going to replace you. 0.94

01:36:12.240 Is there is there any battle, real significant battle and pushback to this stuff in the in education?

01:36:18.860 Well, Glenn, you're you're again hitting a very important point.

01:36:24.300 Not only has Canada crossed into the provision of assisted suicide to younger people, but they've also crossed the threshold into euthanasia, which is what we want to avoid here in the United States at all costs.

01:36:36.860 But especially in regards to what you were talking about with Chris and training in OBGYN or for medical students, it's one thing for a practicing physician who has established themselves and they've got to practice to be able to refuse to engage in either assisted suicide or an abortion.

01:36:54.980 It's quite another when you are a senior medical student or a first year resident in obstetrics and gynecology, where you're being put in a position where you're told you have to assist in an abortion.

01:37:08.860 And what student has the ability to understand my whole education could be threatened if I refuse?

01:37:15.300 And this is what we're seeing happening more and more across the country in all kinds of medical education scenarios.

01:37:22.820 And frankly, we're quite worried for our students and residents and trying to look for ways to be able to protect them.

01:37:30.160 Yeah. Anything we can do to help you, let us know.

01:37:33.420 Dr. Barrows, thank you for everything you've done.

01:37:35.500 And thanks for helping stand up and congratulations.

01:37:38.520 And thanks to Dr. Lacey as well.

01:37:40.580 And if you would like to help in this fight, adflegal.org.

01:37:46.660 They could always use donations.

01:37:49.420 Adflegal.org.

01:37:52.160 Find the thing that you're passionate about and go in deep.

01:37:57.200 Help them stand against this real evil that is going to last a generation already.

01:38:05.920 If we don't stop it, it's just dark stuff ahead.

01:38:13.220 Adflegal.org.

01:38:15.100 Thanks, guys.

01:38:16.700 Thanks, Glenn.

01:38:17.780 Thanks.

01:38:18.340 Thanks.

01:38:19.420 All right.

01:38:19.720 Here's another thing on the medical front, on abortion.

01:38:24.320 The soul of our nation lies in tatters.

01:38:27.800 I'm going to be out.

01:38:28.820 I'm going to Virginia in two weeks, I think.

01:38:33.900 There is somebody that has just quietly started to do a movement of we need to renew our covenant with God.

01:38:42.440 And I heard about it.

01:38:43.840 And I really want to be there because that's how we started.

01:38:49.120 We coveted with God.

01:38:50.700 We've broken all those covenants.

01:38:52.220 And we need to ask for forgiveness, pray and fast and re-covenant with God and then get into his service.

01:39:00.160 So, we're sitting here in tatters wondering, what are we going to do?

01:39:04.220 Who are we going to vote for?

01:39:05.280 Forget about the vote right now.

01:39:07.480 What are we going to do to show compassion, to help our fellow man, even if we disagree with them?

01:39:14.260 So, pre-born, the ministry of pre-born does this by saving babies and mothers.

01:39:20.880 The mothers of unplanned pregnancies, we meet them where they're at and shower them with God's love, the moms and the babies.

01:39:31.740 It's way beyond the birth of the child.

01:39:34.280 It's a couple of years after the birth.

01:39:36.320 They're still helping the mom because these moms feel like they have no place to turn. 1.00

01:39:41.820 We really could use your help just in helping us pay for the ultrasounds at abortions.

01:39:48.320 They're $28 a piece just to do one.

01:39:52.160 We want to provide them free because somebody's coming in for abortion isn't going to say, yeah, give me an ultrasound. 1.00

01:39:57.540 It's an extra $28.

01:39:59.240 We give it to them free.

01:40:00.920 And there is a greater chance, in fact, a far greater chance that the mom actually decides not to have the abortion if she sees the ultrasound and hears the heartbeat.

01:40:15.360 So, can you help? Dial pound 250, say the keyword baby, pound 250, keyword baby, or visit preborn.com slash beck.

01:40:23.860 That's preborn.com slash beck.

01:40:27.100 Your love can save a life.

01:40:30.380 Sponsored by Preborn.

01:40:32.080 10 seconds, station ID.

01:40:33.020 Talking about love and compassion, I want to tell you about Aaron and Tiana Elmer.

01:40:50.480 They are friends of mine.

01:40:53.240 He has bipolar disorder unlike anything I've ever seen.

01:40:57.660 He's attempted suicide.

01:40:59.220 He was a very high-functioning, very intelligent guy.

01:41:05.420 Then he goes to college, and in the middle of it, everything flips upside down, and he starts battling himself, mental illness.

01:41:16.280 He meets a young girl over, I think, in Australia, and they fall in love.

01:41:24.660 She, they want to get married.

01:41:28.620 She's like, I know everybody's telling me not to marry.

01:41:32.660 In fact, she says one of the most offensive things people say to her all the time is, why did you ever marry him?

01:41:38.380 You knew. 0.90

01:41:39.760 He is dark, dark depression and then manic.

01:41:43.920 And they have kids, and they function, and it is hard.

01:41:49.120 It is hard.

01:41:50.740 And she became a psychiatric nurse practitioner to be able to not only help him but help others as well.

01:41:58.480 So she gives an incredible interview along with her husband.

01:42:04.100 It's a very raw account of what it's like to be married to somebody diagnosed with a serious mental illness, and he also describes the mental illness from the sufferer's point of view.

01:42:18.060 You'll be able to understand somebody who's going through real depression, what they're feeling.

01:42:25.900 He is very eloquent about it.

01:42:27.860 She can then talk about it from the doctor's side, but also as a family member.

01:42:33.780 What do you do?

01:42:36.040 We didn't want to run any commercials, this commercial non-interrupted, and we wanted to make sure that we got this to as many people as possible.

01:42:47.300 It is really unbelievable.

01:42:49.720 Here's a cut.

01:42:50.440 So how long did it take you before, because I've been suicidal when I was younger, and it is a different world.

01:43:02.920 I mean, it seems sane to you at the time.

01:43:07.220 Insanity seems sane.

01:43:08.820 And while you're in it, you're searching for the problem.

01:43:18.760 You know, maybe it's this, maybe it's that.

01:43:22.000 And as you exhaust all of those, you then arrive at it's me, which is horrible.

01:43:28.420 So, explain the difference between a parent dying and being depressed and the way you experience depression.

01:43:39.460 Do they at all fit hand in hand with events?

01:43:43.380 I don't have the quote.

01:43:44.740 I wish I had it on me, but I was recently reading C.S. Lewis's, I forget the name of the title, on grief about losing his wife.

01:43:52.940 And some of those feelings of being abandoned by God.

01:43:57.380 And here's C.S. Lewis, who wrote Mere Christianity, you know, had some great insights on things.

01:44:02.880 His insight and the way he explains it, and this couple, they are, they're spiritual giants.

01:44:11.580 You need to meet them.

01:44:13.000 It's on podcast now, blazetv.com slash Glenn, available tomorrow on my YouTube channel or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:44:20.940 The Glenn Back Program.

01:44:22.940 All right.

01:44:26.800 The fateful day when somebody doesn't come home usually starts out like any other day.

01:44:32.220 There's no foreshadowing, no scary music track, following a person around one minute.

01:44:37.000 The world is normal, and the next minute is completely upside down.

01:44:42.840 Ever since 9-11, the Tunnel to Towers Foundation has been helping people that are caught in that position.

01:44:48.860 When a veteran goes off to war, starts out as any other day, and then they're brought down, either die or catastrophically injured.

01:44:59.680 It's tough.

01:45:01.600 The people who are going out, fight fires, or to just be a cop.

01:45:07.120 Would you want to be a cop today?

01:45:08.820 They get shot.

01:45:09.920 The phone call comes in to the wife or the spouse, and then what? 0.84

01:45:18.000 Tunnel to Towers takes care of those people, and they make sure they helped 500 people last year alone with their home mortgages.

01:45:28.880 Take that off the plate for the family.

01:45:31.620 Please donate at t2t.org.

01:45:35.240 t2t.org.

01:45:36.720 And head over to blazetv.com slash glenn and use the promo code STANDUP.

01:45:42.200 You'll save 20 bucks.

01:45:52.720 Should we play this still?

01:45:57.280 I don't know.

01:45:57.860 It's a new spot.

01:46:00.020 It's put out by the MAGA people, and it's against Ron DeSantis.

01:46:06.100 It's 30 seconds.

01:46:07.120 Let me just play it real quick.

01:46:08.860 I would like all of us to remember Ronald Reagan's 11th commandment.

01:46:16.220 Listen, here it is.

01:46:17.380 Ron DeSantis loves sticking his fingers where they don't belong, and we're not just talking about pudding.

01:46:24.720 DeSantis has his dirty fingers all over senior entitlements, like cutting Medicare, slashing Social Security,

01:46:32.900 even raising our retirement age.

01:46:36.860 Tell Ron DeSantis to keep his pudding fingers off our money.

01:46:41.060 Oh, and somebody get this man a spoon. 0.99

01:46:44.280 Make America Great Again, Inc. is responsible for the content of this episode.

01:46:46.760 There's so much in that 30 seconds.

01:46:49.000 I know, and I've got a great pudding fingers joke that I could use, but I'm not going to.

01:46:55.720 But please, guys, please, the 11th commandment.

01:47:00.980 I mean, look, has DeSantis participated in this at all?

01:47:05.880 No, but...

01:47:06.420 He's not even in the race yet.

01:47:07.720 No, I just wish Donald Trump would just do that.

01:47:14.740 Just that one thing.

01:47:16.680 That's the one thing.

01:47:17.600 Don't...

01:47:18.280 That could have been done by a Democrat.

01:47:23.640 A hundred percent.

01:47:24.720 A hundred percent.

01:47:25.420 That is the absolute...

01:47:27.720 All the way to the policy concerns in the ad.

01:47:32.920 Well, let's not get into it right now.

01:47:34.880 That's a good news Friday, but I just would like to...

01:47:40.240 If we bifurcate, if we can't come together, I'm going to support Donald Trump.

01:47:46.560 I'm going to support Ron DeSantis.

01:47:49.640 I'm going to support Nikki Haley.

01:47:51.800 I will support Lassie if Lassie becomes the candidate.

01:47:57.760 We cannot tear each other apart.

01:48:00.760 Can't.

01:48:01.360 All right.

01:48:02.120 I've got some more good news for you.

01:48:04.080 I saw an article from Selena Zito.

01:48:06.940 She is one of my favorite, favorite reporters, because she's actually a journalist, and she

01:48:13.340 does it the old way.

01:48:14.540 She actually... 0.99

01:48:16.180 I don't think...

01:48:16.920 Selena, you still don't fly anywhere, right?

01:48:19.060 You drive.

01:48:20.180 I don't.

01:48:21.320 Not only do I drive, I only take back roads.

01:48:24.860 Right.

01:48:25.160 Because if you drive on a highway or a turnpike or an interstate, that's just like flying in

01:48:35.200 the sense that you miss everything.

01:48:36.960 You're speeding right past.

01:48:38.540 Okay, maybe you'll go to a chain restaurant and a chain gas station, and you get back on

01:48:44.260 the highway.

01:48:44.980 You don't interact and see and feel what's going on in the country.

01:48:49.380 All right.

01:48:50.260 So you wrote a report, I think it was for The Examiner, and your story was, stories of

01:49:02.540 dignity and grace are everywhere.

01:49:06.020 We need to tell them more.

01:49:07.680 Yeah.

01:49:07.960 And you start talking about going into this small little town and listening to people's

01:49:15.000 conversations.

01:49:17.320 Tell a story.

01:49:19.100 Yeah, I have a bad habit of listening to people's conversations, mainly because I love people

01:49:25.100 watching, no matter where I go, whether I'm sitting in a restaurant or sitting in a park

01:49:30.140 or even taking a park.

01:49:31.760 I love watching people.

01:49:32.980 I love watching people interact.

01:49:34.520 And there was this couple, along with another gentleman, that were having a grand old time

01:49:41.040 at this lobby bar in Bedford, Pennsylvania, at the old Bedford Springs Hotel, which is

01:49:48.460 a great historic hotel that goes all the way back to Georgia, Washington, stayed there.

01:49:54.180 And my first impression was, geez, these guys must have been friends since high school.

01:50:01.160 I mean, they are laughing and having so much fun.

01:50:05.700 And their conversation was all over the place.

01:50:08.900 I mean, even when it went throughout politics, it was clear that the couple was very liberal.

01:50:16.320 I would say the wife more so than the husband. 0.69

01:50:19.000 He seemed to be sort of center left.

01:50:21.140 And the other gentleman that was sitting with them was clearly center right.

01:50:25.540 And they were talking about their points of view, who they liked.

01:50:31.180 And, of course, I had to eventually join into the conversation.

01:50:37.320 By the way, not during politics, but it was over picking bourbon because they had just been

01:50:44.720 to the bourbon trail in Kentucky.

01:50:47.560 So what did you say to them?

01:50:49.920 So we first started talking about bourbon.

01:50:53.480 And then, you know, I said, so, like, did you guys go to high school together?

01:50:57.220 And they're like, no, we just met 15 minutes ago.

01:51:01.340 I said, that's so amazing.

01:51:03.480 You seem like you know each other forever.

01:51:06.480 And I've just been observing you.

01:51:08.580 And you've been hugging.

01:51:09.760 And you've been, you know, talking about, you know, they talked about abortion.

01:51:13.240 They talked about gun rights.

01:51:15.700 They talked about Biden and Trump.

01:51:17.720 By the way, the Democrat family does not want Biden to run.

01:51:23.000 And the Republican wants DeSantis, not Trump.

01:51:27.480 But they're like, yeah, well, why, you know, how do you learn to sort of be able to argue

01:51:35.340 your convictions robustly without understanding someone else's point of view?

01:51:43.720 And once in a while, your point of view might even get changed.

01:51:47.240 So it makes no sense to us to not engage with each other on something like that.

01:51:53.140 So I find that to be more normal than unusual, usually not with me, because if somebody gets

01:52:05.840 in front of me and has a different point of view, they suddenly begin to speak for all

01:52:10.680 of their friends who have ever said anything.

01:52:13.760 And so I don't get that luxury.

01:52:16.480 But I know other people, and I watch it happen with other people.

01:52:21.400 You find that to be true?

01:52:23.140 I do find that to be true.

01:52:25.020 So two weeks ago, Ron DeSantis came to Pennsylvania, and he did a speech at the Pennsylvania Leadership

01:52:33.100 Conference.

01:52:34.480 And, you know, this is, you know, sort of the heart of the grassroots movement, this event

01:52:40.060 every year held in Pennsylvania.

01:52:42.740 Grassroots people come from all over the state to come and go to this.

01:52:47.180 And everyone has spoken to it over the years.

01:52:49.460 This is Ron DeSantis' first time.

01:52:51.400 And I was watching, like, I was watching this thing.

01:52:55.920 And there were tons of people with MAGA hats on.

01:53:00.860 And I was like, oh, I wonder how this is going to go.

01:53:05.340 Right?

01:53:05.620 He brought the house down and really just gave this speech that really spoke to people and

01:53:18.920 was very forward-thinking.

01:53:21.500 And I saw, and I watched, you know, all the people with the MAGA hats on.

01:53:24.860 I'm like, okay, what is it again?

01:53:25.820 And they were the first people, along with everyone else, to stand up and give him standing

01:53:31.940 ovation after standing ovation.

01:53:33.860 So I, hang on just a second.

01:53:35.680 I believe that what I said before you were introduced.

01:53:40.020 I saw it.

01:53:40.900 I heard it.

01:53:41.480 Yeah.

01:53:41.660 And I think that's true.

01:53:44.180 I think MAGA people, they might want Trump.

01:53:48.020 They might, you know, think, I'd really rather have DeSantis.

01:53:51.840 But they're still wearing the hat. 0.81

01:53:54.040 And they will back Trump or DeSantis if the two of them don't kill each other.

01:53:59.740 Well, here's the interesting thing, Glenn.

01:54:03.020 And because I heard what you said beforehand, I think it's really important that you hear

01:54:06.820 this, because this is what I heard over and over again among these voters.

01:54:11.560 They loved Trump.

01:54:13.460 Every one of them.

01:54:15.620 Not all of them loved his comportment, but they accepted it.

01:54:19.940 But a lot of them are saying, look, I loved him.

01:54:24.700 This is nothing against him.

01:54:26.520 However, I'm not looking in the rearview mirror.

01:54:29.900 I am ready to go forward.

01:54:31.900 I think it's time we went with someone younger.

01:54:36.360 And they didn't kill each other by being able to have that conversation.

01:54:41.280 Right.

01:54:41.520 And they said, look, if he is nominee, we'll go for it.

01:54:46.260 And the other thing I found, which I thought was so fascinating, back in 2016, there was,

01:54:52.480 and you read all of my stuff.

01:54:53.980 We've talked a lot about it.

01:54:55.280 There was the silent Trump voter, right?

01:54:58.260 Yeah.

01:54:58.480 There was a person who was afraid to say they were for Trump over Hillary Clinton.

01:55:03.340 Now.

01:55:04.740 It's a silent DeSantis.

01:55:06.260 Silent DeSantis voter, because they think their family is going to get mad because they like him over Trump.

01:55:13.600 Isn't that amazing?

01:55:15.040 Well, and one woman put it perfectly.

01:55:17.660 I thought this was so perfect.

01:55:19.160 She said, you know, reporters don't understand it, but we can actually walk and chew gum at the same time.

01:55:25.020 We can still love Donald Trump.

01:55:27.400 We can still have respected and appreciated his presidency.

01:55:30.980 And I thought that was like, that's it.

01:55:35.760 That's the nugget people are missing.

01:55:37.800 I think so, too.

01:55:39.540 And I, you know, no matter what happens, I will always have a very soft place in my heart for Donald Trump,

01:55:47.200 because that guy has taken a beating for all of us, really.

01:55:52.580 He's just become the icon of it.

01:55:54.740 He took a beating unlike any person I have ever seen anywhere in politics, and he's still taking a beating.

01:56:02.940 And so, you know, some people, you know, don't want to say anything because, you know, you don't you don't want to tear him down.

01:56:12.860 He's, you know, in a vote against him.

01:56:15.020 Is that tearing him down?

01:56:16.080 I don't know.

01:56:17.080 But it there's great law.

01:56:19.180 I have and I was against him.

01:56:21.580 I have great loyalty to him.

01:56:23.540 Yeah, I think that people have loyal people are able to separate it.

01:56:30.160 Yes, I think so, too.

01:56:31.700 I have loyal to his loyalty to his ideals.

01:56:35.220 Yes, I have loyalty to what he did, how he stuck his neck up for us.

01:56:39.920 I have loyalty for what he did for this country.

01:56:43.380 And I'm still will always have that loyalty.

01:56:45.620 That doesn't mean it does not mean that I don't like him, even though I want someone else to carry the torch forward.

01:56:54.280 These things are much more nuanced than how reporters tend to generalize things too much and stereotype things too much.

01:57:04.120 And they also are dying for a fight like they're dying for a fight.

01:57:10.160 They want to see they want to see this sort of bloodbath between DeSantis and and Trump.

01:57:18.460 And conservatives, they just would have had three elections in a row of not winning.

01:57:26.300 And they're pretty tired of that.

01:57:27.780 Yeah, I don't I don't want to fight.

01:57:29.280 I don't want to fight between us.

01:57:30.480 I just want to I want to elect the guy who's going to fight for us.

01:57:34.800 And that means fight in the party.

01:57:37.180 That means fight.

01:57:39.040 I want somebody who's going to stand up and stand up to the Mitch McConnell's and the Joe Biden's and the Merrick Garland's and all of those people.

01:57:48.960 And I think that's where the calculation like the Trump has understood that that sentiment that you're talking about.

01:57:58.240 Unfortunately, I think for conservatives, and it's giving conservatives a bellyache, is that he's also taking it to another Republican.

01:58:09.040 And so that ad that you played, my goodness in heaven, I felt like I was listening to the to the ad that Nancy Pelosi's team ran against Paul Ryan in like 2009.

01:58:21.700 Right.

01:58:22.340 It was right out of their their their playbook.

01:58:25.820 And and sort of watching all the stories against Ron DeSantis being dropped in the Daily Beast and NBC News is also kind of weird.

01:58:35.560 Right.

01:58:36.140 Yeah.

01:58:37.220 And and so, you know, voters don't miss this.

01:58:41.540 And and I think that they need to if Trump wants to be successful, this is likely not the way to do it.

01:58:49.380 Selena, thank you so much.

01:58:51.740 It's always great to talk to you.

01:58:53.240 Thank you for your thank you for your diligence of going on the road and actually listening to people.

01:59:00.540 You're fascinating.

01:59:01.560 You're the most fascinating journalist out there, I think.

01:59:04.760 I'm in Kentucky right now.

01:59:06.760 If people want to follow me, they can just go to Selena Zito dot com and they can see what kind of trouble I'm causing next.

01:59:13.540 Thanks a lot.

01:59:14.660 Selena Zito, Selena Zito dot com.

01:59:17.480 Thank you so much, Selena.

01:59:19.440 She's awesome. 0.83

01:59:20.300 I love her.

01:59:21.320 All right.

01:59:22.060 Rough Greens.

01:59:22.880 I think I did an interview with her before I knew who she was.

01:59:26.280 And it was a big interview.

01:59:29.020 She's going to do a big Sunday expose on me.

01:59:32.340 And we got about 15 minutes into it.

01:59:35.140 And I'm like, I think she's honest.

01:59:39.520 I don't think this is a gotcha piece.

01:59:42.620 I kept my shield up the whole time.

01:59:44.260 Anyway, Maria writes about her dog's experience with Rough Greens.

01:59:48.880 She said, we love this product.

01:59:51.280 Our dog had really bad skin and allergies.

01:59:54.040 We had already tried.

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02:00:01.780 Three days into the trial, we noticed a difference.

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02:00:09.900 Definitely worth the price of Rough Greens.

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02:00:14.460 Naturopathic Dr. Dennis Black is the guy who invented this solution.

02:00:18.000 It is Rough Greens.

02:00:19.280 Vitamins, minerals, probiotics, antioxidants, all in the doses that your dog needs.

02:00:25.380 They have a special deal right now, roughgreens.com.

02:00:27.920 She was just talking about it.

02:00:29.080 You get a trial bag for free.

02:00:32.100 You just put it on your dog's food.

02:00:34.800 Sprinkle it on top.

02:00:35.660 If he likes it, then you sit back over the months and you're going to, she said, two weeks,

02:00:40.860 you're going to start seeing changes in your dog, good changes.

02:00:44.280 All you pay for is shipping for the first bag.

02:00:46.380 So, Rough Greens, R-U-F-F, greens.com, roughgreens.com, slash Beck.

02:00:51.700 Roughgreens.com, slash Beck, or 833-G-L-E-N-N-33.

02:00:58.160 The Glenn Beck Program.

02:00:59.640 Sign up for the free newsletter today at glennbeck.com.

02:01:22.200 All righty.

02:01:23.420 So, Stu, you going to see my big fat face in Nefarious this weekend?

02:01:26.480 I'm excited to see it.

02:01:27.520 Yeah.

02:01:27.920 Yeah.

02:01:28.140 No, that wasn't an answer to the question.

02:01:29.860 You're going to go this weekend.

02:01:30.900 This weekend is important.

02:01:31.520 I have a lot of things going on this weekend.

02:01:32.960 I have approximately 37 sporting events to go to with the children this weekend.

02:01:37.020 So, I do not know if I will get there this weekend.

02:01:38.380 Oh, it's not a sporting event.

02:01:39.800 It's a children's sporting event.

02:01:41.860 Yeah.

02:01:42.140 My favorite players are playing.

02:01:43.560 My favorite gymnast.

02:01:44.660 My favorite baseball and football player.

02:01:47.060 All in action.

02:01:47.800 Multiple times this weekend.

02:01:48.720 Your favorite.

02:01:49.840 Absolutely.

02:01:50.740 100%.

02:01:51.100 Really?

02:01:51.420 So, you're going to be at the draft and you're like, this one.

02:01:54.720 He's the best.

02:01:55.560 He's my favorite.

02:01:56.940 Put him in.

02:01:57.980 Yes, of course.

02:01:58.880 He's my son and she's my daughter.

02:02:01.160 So, yes.

02:02:01.600 That's more than the best sporting event.

02:02:04.800 Yes, it is.

02:02:05.660 It's freaking fun, man.

02:02:07.520 It really is.

02:02:08.580 It is.

02:02:09.440 But you know what?

02:02:09.980 I love it.

02:02:10.600 I know what you're saying.

02:02:11.940 It's just torture because it's just all the time.

02:02:14.920 Go, go, go, go, go.

02:02:16.080 And I don't mind.

02:02:18.100 I mean, I like sports.

02:02:19.580 You know, if I could have front row seats to see my, you know, the Toronto Blue Jays, which

02:02:23.020 are my favorite team, America's team, of course, play every day.

02:02:26.300 And I would love that.

02:02:27.620 And like, you know, Zach's my favorite baseball player.

02:02:30.760 Ainsley's my favorite gymnast.

02:02:32.040 I went to Rafe, all of Rafe's Florida, football.

02:02:35.960 I've gone to all of Cheyenne's performances.

02:02:38.540 I love it over and over and over again.

02:02:40.120 But, jeez, give it a rest, kids.

02:02:43.440 Stop achieving things.

02:02:45.000 Stop with the achievement.

02:02:47.060 Coast a bit.

02:02:48.040 You're in America.

02:02:49.020 It's a new America.

02:02:50.740 Coast.

02:02:51.300 They'll give you a cell phone.

02:02:56.640 The Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - April 14, 2023

We're Asking the WRONG Questions About the Pentagon Leak ｜ Guest： Salena Zito ｜ 4⧸14⧸23

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