The Glenn Beck Program - We Went from America First to America DEAD Last ｜ Guest： Asra Nomani

00:00:00.000 Okay, I have to tell you the most amazing thing that I have ever experienced.

00:00:04.640 It is so hot in Texas, and I, when it's hot outside, I sweat like a nightmare.

00:00:13.500 I tried the industrial strength sweat block where you apply it once.

00:00:19.760 I applied it two days ago, and I haven't sweat.

00:00:25.260 I haven't been smelly.

00:00:26.820 It's remarkable.

00:00:28.840 It is truly remarkable.

00:00:31.680 That is incredible.

00:00:32.320 Have we got to the...

00:00:33.060 Did we get to the Jeffy test yet?

00:00:34.920 We have not.

00:00:35.960 We have to do the Jeffy test.

00:00:36.580 We have to try it.

00:00:37.200 I'm fascinated.

00:00:38.020 I want to try it on his head.

00:00:39.160 Yes.

00:00:39.760 You know what I mean?

00:00:40.480 Yes.

00:00:40.660 I don't know if that's...

00:00:41.160 I wanted to try a cinder block on his head, too.

00:00:44.720 This is...

00:00:45.560 Seriously, if you sweat, especially in the summer, if you, like, really sweat, this is amazing.

00:00:52.680 I've never experienced anything like it.

00:00:54.380 I've been using the deodorant stick, which is just the best antiperspirant deodorant.

00:00:59.460 But then I tried the wipes.

00:01:01.460 You apply them once a week.

00:01:03.880 It's incredible.

00:01:06.060 Sweatblock.com.

00:01:07.080 Go to sweatblock.com.

00:01:08.400 Get 20% off.

00:01:09.940 Use the promo code BECK.

00:01:11.360 Or you can also find it at Amazon.

00:01:13.700 It's sweatblock.com.

00:01:14.920 Promo code BECK.

00:01:15.860 Got no room to compromise.

00:01:44.320 Stand up straight and hold the line.

00:01:56.200 Stand up straight and hold the line.

00:01:58.280 It's a new day.

00:02:00.260 I'm trying to rise.

00:02:04.660 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:02:10.600 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:14.320 Hello, America, and welcome.

00:02:18.280 It is Friday.

00:02:20.700 We begin with baby food in the border in 60 seconds.

00:02:25.260 Patrick wrote in about his experience with Relief Factor.

00:02:28.720 He said, I got such great results, Glenn.

00:02:31.060 My knees were hurting so bad that walking and getting in and out of the car even was difficult

00:02:36.140 and slow.

00:02:36.840 So, three months in now, and I don't even think about my knees anymore.

00:02:42.620 Relief Factor works.

00:02:44.360 Worked for me.

00:02:46.020 Patrick, thank you so much.

00:02:47.160 It worked for me as well.

00:02:48.820 I have such pain in my hands that they were almost unusable in many things.

00:02:53.760 My wife, actually, in one of the most humiliating, emasculating things I have ever gone through,

00:03:00.540 my wife, I'd have to wake her up in the morning to tie my shoes or button my shirt.

00:03:05.820 It was awful.

00:03:07.460 And if I feel emasculated, I mean, there's really, there's very little masculinity left in me.

00:03:15.120 I was a chick.

00:03:16.640 And don't judge me for that.

00:03:17.880 Anyway, here's the thing.

00:03:19.940 Relief Factor.

00:03:20.840 Please just try it.

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00:03:23.080 Developed for you.

00:03:24.400 70% of the people who try it go on to order more month after month, just like Patrick, just like me.

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00:03:31.780 800, the number 4, relief.

00:03:35.000 ReliefFactor.com.

00:03:38.180 Okay, so I cannot take it anymore.

00:03:42.880 The Washington Post, the faux outrage that Biden is stockpiling baby formula for undocumented immigrants.

00:03:50.800 That's the headline.

00:03:52.260 Okay, here's what happened.

00:03:54.800 Kat Kamek, she's a congressperson from Florida, said,

00:03:59.040 While mothers and fathers stare at empty grocery shelves in panic,

00:04:02.000 the Biden administration is happy to provide baby formula to illegal immigrants coming across our southern border.

00:04:07.700 Yet this is another in a long line of reckless, out-of-touch priorities from the Biden administration.

00:04:12.040 All right, Governor Abbott came out and said the same thing.

00:04:16.540 You see the American government sending by the pallet thousands and thousands of containers of baby formula to the border.

00:04:23.220 That makes my blood boil.

00:04:26.080 All right.

00:04:27.000 Okay.

00:04:28.000 So, the Washington Post decides to debunk this.

00:04:31.880 This is what they have come out with.

00:04:37.440 They called the Department of Homeland Security.

00:04:41.120 CPB takes seriously its legal responsibility to ensure the safety and security of individuals in our custody.

00:04:51.080 Ensuring migrants, including children with infants, in our custody have their basic needs met is in line with the administration's commitment to ensuring safe, orderly, and humane processes at our border.

00:05:05.200 CPB complies with all applicable regulations for the purchase of products used in our facilities.

00:05:13.020 Now, they go on to say,

00:05:15.080 Donald Trump did this.

00:05:16.600 Donald Trump did this.

00:05:17.760 And so, the Washington Post concludes,

00:05:19.900 This is ridiculous faux outrage.

00:05:23.280 The shortage of baby formula is a serious issue the administration is seeking to address.

00:05:29.040 But at the same time, the administration can't be faulted for following the law, providing baby formula to undocumented immigrants.

00:05:36.760 And anyone who suggests this is a result of specific Biden policies is reckless and out-of-touch, and they earn four Pinocchios.

00:05:46.380 Go to hell, Washington Post.

00:05:48.800 So, wait.

00:05:49.820 So, the accusation is, we say Biden is doing X, and the Washington Post says, that's a lie for Pinocchios.

00:05:59.380 They're doing X, but they think it's the right thing to do.

00:06:01.620 Yes.

00:06:02.820 Yes.

00:06:03.400 So, it's not a lie.

00:06:04.800 There are pallets of baby formula going to our border and being hoarded for illegals.

00:06:12.920 Now, it's required by law.

00:06:15.060 However, why would you follow that law?

00:06:19.760 Look, I don't want any babies anywhere to not have formula, even illegals on our border.

00:06:25.080 However, why follow that law when you're not following other laws, like don't let them here in the first place?

00:06:35.440 This is, we have gone from a country where our president was America first, okay?

00:06:43.260 And everybody in the media had such a problem.

00:06:45.440 America first.

00:06:46.160 That's so hate-mongering.

00:06:47.740 Oh, my gosh.

00:06:48.480 We are literally now America last.

00:06:54.000 This is honestly, this is what you do if you hate your country and your fellow countrymen.

00:07:02.920 This is what you do.

00:07:04.460 You have food shortages.

00:07:07.520 You have baby formula shortages.

00:07:09.480 You apply the law at the border on baby formula, but you don't apply the law and you have millions of people coming in.

00:07:22.360 And when you're struggling, it's the time to make sure those border laws are even more strict, right?

00:07:29.760 Like to make sure that we don't have resources that our people need applied in the wrong areas.

00:07:35.560 We are about to pay the highest gas price anyone in America has ever paid.

00:07:41.660 Yesterday, we found out that the Biden administration decided to not auction off leases at a very, very oil-rich area.

00:07:54.000 They decided, no, you know what?

00:07:55.780 We're not going to auction those leases.

00:07:57.140 And instead, we are tapping into our strategic oil reserve.

00:08:01.980 We're on the verge of war, and they're tapping into the strategic oil reserve.

00:08:07.480 They're not replacing any of it.

00:08:09.260 They can't replace any of it.

00:08:11.080 And they're not opening it up for America.

00:08:13.320 They're sending our strategic petroleum over to Europe.

00:08:20.020 America first?

00:08:21.560 No, this is America last.

00:08:23.400 You only do this if you hate your country.

00:08:28.360 And I'm sorry.

00:08:30.520 That is apparent.

00:08:32.960 And I don't say...

00:08:34.140 They're not saying...

00:08:35.160 Well, yes, actually, they are.

00:08:36.580 Many are saying that.

00:08:38.900 Biden's not saying that.

00:08:41.060 And they would...

00:08:41.700 Oh, how dare you?

00:08:43.240 1,800 Pinocchios on Glenn Beck.

00:08:45.880 I'm judging you by what you do.

00:08:49.740 You want to judge Christians, and you can, rightly so, judge Christians, as really, a lot of them are hypocrites.

00:08:58.600 A lot of us.

00:08:59.600 A lot of us.

00:09:00.220 We say one thing, we do another.

00:09:02.660 Okay?

00:09:03.000 So we're hypocrites.

00:09:03.880 But we try, many of us, try to be better.

00:09:10.020 Your actions are everything you're doing is destroying our nation, and your learning curve is beyond flat.

00:09:21.660 Your learning curve goes down.

00:09:24.240 It gets worse every day.

00:09:26.980 So, I don't, I don't know what to, I don't know what to say.

00:09:33.220 Let's just start calling a spade a spade, and that is the truth.

00:09:36.540 This administration, every single policy, is helping to destroy this nation.

00:09:43.000 And, you know, judging by your actions, you hate America.

00:09:48.220 And America comes last.

00:09:49.700 By the way, just to give you some real news from the Babylon Bee, reports yesterday poured in that thousands of babies have been smuggling themselves into Ukraine, dressed as Ukrainian soldiers.

00:10:05.320 The refugee infants say they are seeking leftovers from the federal aid Biden has sent over to Ukraine.

00:10:11.640 Other babies at the border, the oldest baby speaking for the group through a baby translator, said,

00:10:17.720 We trust our leaders to prioritize aid distribution, as they did with the billions to promote worldwide gender equity, billions in weapons as a going-away present for the Taliban in Afghanistan,

00:10:29.040 or this breathtaking act of generosity amid America's most severe recession in years.

00:10:36.840 This is sad.

00:10:39.900 The only thing that's absurd about it is that it's a baby saying that.

00:10:46.200 But, it's true.

00:10:49.740 It's true.

00:10:50.840 It's breathtaking.

00:10:52.020 We've been so generous to the Taliban.

00:10:55.580 We are now so generous to the people of Ukraine.

00:10:59.920 And I like that.

00:11:01.940 I mean, I like the fact that America is always the first to help.

00:11:07.120 But not at our expense.

00:11:11.800 How are we going to help anybody when we're crippled?

00:11:15.200 How are we going to be the most charitable nation on earth when you don't own anything?

00:11:21.520 You don't have anything.

00:11:24.500 When you can't travel.

00:11:26.220 You know, they're talking now about this summer, probably going in, possibly going into gas rationing.

00:11:32.420 If you can't afford to drive across the country, if you can't afford to go on vacation in your car, you're not truly free.

00:11:45.020 You are not free when it is government caused.

00:11:50.960 Look, there's no such thing as you have a guaranteed right to be able to fill up your gas tank.

00:11:57.220 That's not possible.

00:11:59.500 But, when the government intentionally sabotages the oil and gas industry,

00:12:07.500 well, they are taking away your God-given right to free movement.

00:12:13.280 Just buy a $109,000 Tesla.

00:12:18.040 Oh, that's it.

00:12:18.480 If you just have a Tesla.

00:12:19.880 I mean, Stephen Colbert has one.

00:12:21.700 And you know what?

00:12:22.040 Why don't you have one?

00:12:23.140 Yeah, let me tell you something.

00:12:24.960 I think Ricky Gervais came up with the...

00:12:27.540 He didn't know this, but have you seen his show, Afterlife?

00:12:30.760 No.

00:12:31.720 It is hysterical.

00:12:33.060 Very dark.

00:12:33.980 But hysterical.

00:12:35.600 Just hysterical.

00:12:37.000 At one point, he's a reporter.

00:12:38.760 He and his photographer go out.

00:12:40.360 There's this little teeny newspaper, and they always just do stories about local people in the news in England.

00:12:46.880 And he and his photographer go out at one point because, well, it's a baby milk episode.

00:12:54.100 And this woman has decided she can do all kinds of things.

00:13:00.840 Listen to this scene.

00:13:02.520 Well, I didn't breastfeed this time.

00:13:05.060 Not convenient.

00:13:06.600 Obviously, I was still lactating.

00:13:08.660 So, I thought, waste not, want not.

00:13:10.360 So, I expressed.

00:13:12.120 And started making rice puddings.

00:13:14.780 Out of your breast milk.

00:13:16.040 Good idea.

00:13:16.900 And it's more natural, if you think about it, isn't it?

00:13:19.120 For people to eat a pudding made from human milk.

00:13:21.940 That's what we're used to, isn't it?

00:13:23.720 Well, when we're babies, maybe.

00:13:25.160 So, I kept expressing.

00:13:26.460 And making rice puddings.

00:13:28.800 Do other people eat these?

00:13:30.300 Yeah, they lap it up.

00:13:31.860 And they know it's your breast milk?

00:13:33.360 Yeah.

00:13:34.560 Who eats these?

00:13:36.080 Mr. Crosby at number five.

00:13:37.720 He can't get enough.

00:13:38.700 I mean, I can't make huge puddings.

00:13:41.080 Sure.

00:13:41.480 Sometimes I have to top it up with cow's milk.

00:13:43.640 Right.

00:13:44.420 Anyway, do you want to try?

00:13:46.880 No.

00:13:47.540 They're fine.

00:13:48.280 Thank you.

00:13:49.460 Oh.

00:13:51.380 The photographer.

00:13:52.820 Oh, God.

00:13:53.700 Are you okay?

00:13:55.500 No.

00:13:55.700 It's the sight of him.

00:13:56.480 Just.

00:13:58.000 Slurp it up.

00:13:58.920 Like a fat.

00:14:00.320 Blabador.

00:14:01.560 Oh, God.

00:14:03.680 It's.

00:14:04.700 Oh, God.

00:14:07.560 Change the subject.

00:14:08.380 So, for the bread, I use my own vaginal yeast.

00:14:14.580 Thank you.

00:14:17.300 You never need to use your own vaginal yeast to make bread.

00:14:21.540 If you're making bread.

00:14:22.420 Oh, we've run out of yeast.

00:14:23.960 Oh, I know.

00:14:24.640 I can use.

00:14:25.080 Forget it.

00:14:25.700 I'll go to the shops.

00:14:26.600 We'll get a lovely note.

00:14:28.120 You've still got that.

00:14:29.120 No.

00:14:29.520 So, I mean, we got a plan for food shortages.

00:14:36.820 This is what this is.

00:14:37.800 This is how they're going to do it now.

00:14:38.980 Yeah, I think so.

00:14:39.980 I would not be surprised to see Biden propose.

00:14:42.220 Oh, wait until I tell you something else that they're now doing at Mattel.

00:14:48.740 And, you know, I don't have a problem with this, but, you know, the slippery.

00:14:52.460 You know where this is going to end.

00:14:54.640 I'll give you that story in 60 seconds.

00:14:56.960 Who are the entrepreneurs of tomorrow?

00:15:00.360 We're trying to answer that question, looking at the state of decaying and our public education

00:15:05.760 system and the fact that kids don't are not being raised to risk anymore.

00:15:10.840 Don't skin your knee, let alone risk enough to start your own business.

00:15:15.800 There's a growing number of kids out there who are getting the right message.

00:15:19.940 Kids who are reviving the notion of opening that lemonade stand, except they they now have

00:15:25.880 the Internet.

00:15:26.720 Kids who are starting up the lawn mowing business.

00:15:28.860 Kids who are starting the online merchandise store.

00:15:31.860 Kids who are already on the path to shape the future in a positive way.

00:15:35.900 If you think that this is inspiring and you think kids need to be inspired by entrepreneurs,

00:15:44.980 their age, look no further than the pages of the Tuttle Times.

00:15:49.800 It's a magazine dedicated to teaching our children about entrepreneurship and other freedom related

00:15:54.640 things.

00:15:55.320 You can get access to the magazine right now at a reduced price for forty nine dollars for

00:16:00.260 the entire year.

00:16:01.900 Give this to your kids.

00:16:03.440 Inspire them.

00:16:04.580 Give them examples of other kids doing great things.

00:16:07.180 Your kids, your grandkids.

00:16:08.600 Tuttle Twins Beck dot com.

00:16:10.960 Get the magazine.

00:16:11.820 Forty nine dollars for twelve months.

00:16:13.740 Tuttle Twins Beck dot com.

00:16:16.500 Ten seconds.

00:16:17.400 Station I.D.

00:16:18.220 So Mattel is coming out now with inclusive dolls, including prosthetic leg Barbie and, you

00:16:38.760 know, Barbie with hearing aids and Ken with the skin condition vitiligo.

00:16:50.360 So skin condition dolls.

00:16:52.200 Yes.

00:16:52.420 Skin condition dolls.

00:16:53.440 Yeah.

00:16:53.620 Again, I guess you could see if you if you were a kid that had one of these conditions.

00:16:58.300 I don't know.

00:16:59.040 Would you want a doll with the same condition?

00:17:01.560 I want that.

00:17:02.020 I want the fat.

00:17:02.660 So Ken.

00:17:04.020 All the Ken's I ever saw were in good shape.

00:17:06.220 Yeah.

00:17:06.460 Well, that's disgusting.

00:17:07.440 It's disgusting.

00:17:08.360 I want fat.

00:17:08.820 So Ken.

00:17:09.260 Yeah.

00:17:09.920 So where's beer gut?

00:17:11.800 Ken.

00:17:12.280 I don't know.

00:17:12.960 Where's the actual Ken?

00:17:14.080 See, this is where's Ken 10 years into this thing with Barbie where he's sick of her.

00:17:18.520 Right.

00:17:18.660 And he's got a beer gut and he hasn't, you know, he's got ear, you know, he's out fixing

00:17:22.800 the RV.

00:17:23.260 Where's that guy?

00:17:23.580 The RV.

00:17:24.080 That's what he's doing.

00:17:24.860 Yeah.

00:17:25.060 That's what he's doing.

00:17:25.840 And trying to get away.

00:17:26.680 Right.

00:17:27.240 Exactly right.

00:17:27.820 Because Barbie, she was great when, you know, she was nine feet tall and weighed 110 pounds.

00:17:32.800 Right.

00:17:33.100 But now, you know, she's right.

00:17:35.640 It's not looking.

00:17:37.080 She's trailer trash.

00:17:37.700 She's, you know what I'm saying?

00:17:39.020 Yeah.

00:17:39.160 And you know, this is going to end in, you know, binary Barbie, you know, or, you know,

00:17:46.060 whatever.

00:17:46.240 Oh, I'm shocked they don't have that already.

00:17:48.420 Yeah.

00:17:48.880 I'm shocked.

00:17:49.500 Non-binary.

00:17:50.000 I would say non-binary Barbie.

00:17:52.380 Yes, you're right.

00:17:53.020 I have some suggestions for Mattel.

00:17:56.580 Okay.

00:17:57.160 Now, some might find these a little harsh, but I'm, I mean, for instance, the abortion Barbie.

00:18:06.380 Didn't we already have that one in Texas?

00:18:08.560 Yeah.

00:18:09.400 You, you just flush out the pieces of the lumps and clumps of cells.

00:18:15.320 And then the kids can see if they can make anything other than a dead baby with them.

00:18:20.040 Wow.

00:18:20.400 That's a, that's a little dark.

00:18:21.880 A little dark.

00:18:22.480 That's a dark one to start with.

00:18:23.480 It wasn't.

00:18:24.300 Well, I could have started with this one.

00:18:25.920 Okay.

00:18:26.060 About 88% teen trans Ken, 88% teen trans Ken.

00:18:32.960 Okay.

00:18:33.400 Comes with experimental drugs and experimental surgery and a noose in case the experts were

00:18:40.500 wrong.

00:18:40.960 And Ken was part of the 88% that would have grown out of his dysphoria.

00:18:46.400 Wow.

00:18:47.060 That's, you got darker.

00:18:48.520 Well, you know, if you're offended by that joke, maybe you should pay attention to what's

00:18:53.180 actually happening with our kids.

00:18:55.980 I'm just, I'm, I'm just saying.

00:18:58.880 Hmm.

00:18:59.460 Uh, then there's, uh, you know, cause everybody's getting into the boat.

00:19:02.900 So the Scooby Doo people, I'm just, I'm just suggesting some dolls for them.

00:19:07.400 Uh, you have San Francisco Shaggy, which, uh, lives in craps in the street.

00:19:12.560 Okay.

00:19:13.240 Uh, then you have S and M Fred, uh, because he can do all kinds of things with that neckerchief.

00:19:18.400 Um, then you have genderqueer Daphne in transition, scrappy and Velma.

00:19:27.900 Just Velma's just Velma.

00:19:29.660 Just Velma.

00:19:30.520 That's the same.

00:19:31.420 I mean, she actually, we, I mean, she was the, I think it, I think this started in universities

00:19:36.300 with Velma studies.

00:19:37.740 Really?

00:19:38.300 I do.

00:19:39.320 You know, what is she, uh, why is she always wearing a turtleneck?

00:19:44.620 Does she have an Adam's apple?

00:19:46.300 Does she not have an Adam?

00:19:47.520 We don't know.

00:19:48.340 We don't know.

00:19:48.860 That was what the mystery van was really all about.

00:19:51.160 The ghost thing.

00:19:52.120 No, it was in, they were in the van and they're like, okay, Velma, what the hell are you?

00:19:56.420 I mean, which one of us are you attracted to?

00:19:58.640 Seriously?

00:19:59.480 That's what was happening.

00:20:01.360 That's pretty, that's deep analysis of the Scooby Doo universe.

00:20:04.560 I had that analysis probably when I was eight.

00:20:06.780 Yeah.

00:20:07.680 Is there, at some point, do these companies need to try to develop products that they would

00:20:13.520 sell a lot of?

00:20:15.520 Like, I don't, would this be a, would any of these things be a popular product?

00:20:19.760 Are they even?

00:20:20.400 Vitiligo Ken?

00:20:21.520 Right.

00:20:21.820 Like, that can't be a thing that we're like, I got to get that one.

00:20:24.860 Abortion Barbie.

00:20:25.900 You, the people who are shouting their abortion, they should be running out to get these, give

00:20:32.040 them to all the kids.

00:20:32.920 That one probably would be popular, actually.

00:20:34.280 It would be.

00:20:35.120 That one actually would be one they would try to get.

00:20:37.240 But it would be kind of, I don't know, eye-opening as you just, there's nothing else you can

00:20:43.460 make with those pieces other than a dead baby.

00:20:46.620 You can't.

00:20:47.200 What about a Volkswagen?

00:20:48.540 Nope.

00:20:48.820 Can't make a Volkswagen.

00:20:50.160 Really?

00:20:50.720 Yeah.

00:20:51.040 Toaster?

00:20:51.680 Nope.

00:20:53.000 Nothing.

00:20:53.760 Nothing.

00:20:54.140 The pieces only make up a baby who's dead.

00:20:57.560 And so, it might be confusing to kids whose parents are shouting their abortion.

00:21:03.940 But if your parent is shouting for their abortion, what isn't confusing in your life?

00:21:12.900 Oh, is that too dark?

00:21:14.460 Or too real?

00:21:15.860 It's got to be confusing.

00:21:17.660 I am surprised.

00:21:18.840 They say something like 60% of abortions are mothers who already have a child.

00:21:24.140 Which, I mean, if you find out about that later on, aren't you kind of like, wow, was

00:21:29.640 I that bad?

00:21:30.820 Like, was I, did I not clean my room that many days in a row?

00:21:34.520 Like, what?

00:21:36.020 Wow, mom.

00:21:37.220 I mean, I thought we had a cool thing here, and apparently, apparently not.

00:21:41.920 By the way, anybody who is like, slippery slope.

00:21:45.440 I mean, have we not proven the slippery slope to be actual?

00:21:49.520 I mean, with absolutely rare, safe, and legal is shout your abortion, okay?

00:21:59.400 Gender, non-gender bathrooms is now men can have babies.

00:22:05.440 Medical marijuana is now you can have it anywhere you want.

00:22:10.460 Again, like some of these things you might not even disagree with.

00:22:13.120 But, like, the argument explicitly when medical marijuana was coming into fashion was it would

00:22:19.520 never turn into recreational.

00:22:21.160 And now it's just like, just happened.

00:22:22.960 Remember when they said we were crazy because we said, you're going to start tearing down

00:22:26.280 George Washington statues?

00:22:27.540 Yeah.

00:22:27.800 Okay.

00:22:29.560 This is from the Washington Post opinion page today.

00:22:33.800 George Washington University needs a new name.

00:22:37.860 From the what post?

00:22:39.460 The Washington Post.

00:22:42.100 They're saying the George what?

00:22:43.560 No, I'm sure they're thinking that it was just named after the city, which I'm sure the

00:22:47.400 city was named after something entirely different than George Washington.

00:22:50.660 Yeah, probably the state.

00:22:51.400 It's probably named after the state.

00:22:52.400 Thank you.

00:22:52.960 Thank you.

00:22:54.980 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:22:57.760 So what are you doing today to make sure your information is safe on the internet?

00:23:00.840 Because me, I'm doing zip.

00:23:02.740 And I'm guessing you're doing zip on it as well.

00:23:06.580 Now, I'm doing zip on it because I've got LifeLock.

00:23:09.780 If you don't have LifeLock and you're doing zip about it, well, then there might be a problem

00:23:15.000 coming.

00:23:15.900 I see a dark event in your future.

00:23:21.260 Here's the thing.

00:23:22.260 Cybercrime is going to affect all of us at some point.

00:23:25.240 And all of this information is out about all of us waiting to be assembled by people on the

00:23:30.880 dark web.

00:23:31.360 That is where I don't even know how to access the dark web.

00:23:35.660 Do you?

00:23:36.440 I mean, I wouldn't even want to search.

00:23:38.600 How do I access the dark web?

00:23:41.500 Anyway, that's where the bad guys are assembling all of the information that is out about you.

00:23:48.520 And that's where the people at LifeLock, that's where they live, nine to five.

00:23:54.600 And if somebody has your information and tries to destroy it, they'll alert you and got a team

00:24:01.280 to fix it with you.

00:24:02.660 LifeLock.com.

00:24:03.760 Save 25%.

00:24:04.840 1-800-LIFELOCK.

00:24:06.600 1-800-LIFELOCK or LifeLock.com.

00:24:09.960 The Great Reset is the book from Glenn Beck.

00:24:12.440 It is out now in bookstores.

00:24:13.520 You can read the first chapter for free at glensnewbook.com.

00:24:25.440 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:24:28.820 Welcome.

00:24:29.780 Welcome to Friday.

00:24:31.160 Pat Gray from Pat Gray Unleashed is joining.

00:24:33.580 When he walked into the studio, his eyes immediately ran to my beautiful, beautiful shirt today.

00:24:41.280 Yeah, they did.

00:24:42.280 Yeah, they did.

00:24:43.140 And began judging you instantly.

00:24:45.540 He was in, still in, literally in the doorframe.

00:24:49.700 Didn't stop, but I know Pat so well.

00:24:52.220 And I said, you're judging me for my shirt, aren't you?

00:24:54.800 And you said, oh, is it that obvious?

00:24:57.260 And I'm like, oh, yeah, it is.

00:24:58.960 It is.

00:25:00.100 It is.

00:25:01.040 Yes.

00:25:01.660 But my shirt distracted him from a couple of the other things that happened to be in the studio today.

00:25:07.740 The only thing we're going to show you right now, it's going to be show and tell in the third hour today.

00:25:13.500 But right now, I guess you can tweet at us, what's in the box?

00:25:20.960 What's in the box is probably, it is game changing.

00:25:26.900 It changed everything in the world.

00:25:31.120 Would you agree with that?

00:25:32.420 Without that thing, the world would be a very different place.

00:25:36.680 Correct.

00:25:37.260 Very different.

00:25:38.040 And I would say in a much, much more negative.

00:25:40.500 Oh, is it the Dean came in a little scooter thing?

00:25:43.720 No.

00:25:44.360 No.

00:25:44.640 Is that what it is?

00:25:46.380 No.

00:25:46.700 You just have to unfold it when you take it out of the box.

00:25:49.200 Yeah.

00:25:49.220 No.

00:25:49.780 Uh-uh.

00:25:50.200 No.

00:25:50.540 Okay.

00:25:50.680 Because that changed the civilization.

00:25:52.340 Remember that?

00:25:52.860 Do you remember when, yeah, that is, what is that thing called?

00:25:56.400 The Segway.

00:25:57.380 Segway.

00:25:57.940 Yeah.

00:25:58.260 Yeah.

00:25:58.540 When that came out, if you don't remember, because we were everybody.

00:26:01.860 Oh, it's going to change civilization as we knew it.

00:26:03.860 Oh, yeah.

00:26:04.240 Like Bill Gates was in Dean Kamen's office and he saw it and he came out and said, that changes everything.

00:26:10.720 It will change cities the way they're built.

00:26:13.000 It'll change everything.

00:26:15.220 The only thing it changed was the way mall cops get around the mall.

00:26:18.760 That's about it.

00:26:19.980 And not really even that, I don't think.

00:26:22.940 Not even that.

00:26:23.680 I mean, it changed that one movie called Mall Cop.

00:26:28.360 There was a sequel.

00:26:29.620 There was a sequel.

00:26:30.180 Two.

00:26:30.400 Okay.

00:26:30.620 So two movies were completely changed.

00:26:33.620 Two movies and that's it.

00:26:35.380 That's it.

00:26:35.640 It is.

00:26:35.900 I will say it's good for tourists who normally would take a walking tour.

00:26:40.940 Yeah.

00:26:41.140 That's right.

00:26:41.720 They can take a Segway tour.

00:26:42.520 Yeah.

00:26:42.840 That's much better.

00:26:43.600 Um, there is, there's something behind me that we're going to show you in our number

00:26:47.400 three that Pat can see.

00:26:49.240 There's a really beautiful, uh, that is amazing, amazing, amazing.

00:26:55.240 And it was, uh, I rescued it.

00:26:58.660 I like to think I rescued this, um, everything that, um, you know, I, I, um, I started collecting

00:27:06.900 American heroes.

00:27:07.940 I mean, uh, sorry, American items, uh, because I think we're really actually dealing with

00:27:12.560 people who will destroy history.

00:27:14.400 They are.

00:27:15.520 And I, I think we're going to start seeing stuff, you know, there's a, I can't tell you

00:27:19.340 what the item is cause we're still trying to get it.

00:27:21.240 Um, but, uh, uh, there is an item that is one of a kind and really the only thing that testifies

00:27:28.560 to this happened, the only thing remaining.

00:27:33.080 And, uh, it, uh, went up for auction and it was pulled at the last minute because the

00:27:39.740 owner found out that two of the bidders were trying to destroy it.

00:27:44.860 They only wanted to own it to destroy it and that kind of stuff is starting to happen and

00:27:51.280 it is terrifying.

00:27:52.480 Seems like an expensive parlor game.

00:27:55.240 Uh, yeah, well, this is the only piece that was the thing that's sitting behind me now.

00:27:59.800 That was one of my concerns.

00:28:01.740 Truly one of my concerns, uh, is, uh, when you find out where it came from, uh, and why

00:28:08.760 it went up for auction.

00:28:10.460 I mean, would you be surprised if that was destroyed at some point?

00:28:14.100 No, we have seen similar types of things happen.

00:28:18.540 Yes, we have.

00:28:19.460 Yes, we have.

00:28:20.120 So show and tell today.

00:28:21.660 And, uh, Pat Gray, welcome to the program.

00:28:23.720 How are you?

00:28:24.480 I'm great.

00:28:25.420 Perfect.

00:28:26.060 Perfect.

00:28:26.580 Perfect.

00:28:26.900 Yeah.

00:28:27.300 And you've been, uh, you've been, well, you are the, I mean, not only the cookie king,

00:28:31.540 uh, with Kexi cookies, but you are also, uh, sitting on just a mountain of, uh, baby formula.

00:28:39.640 Oh, yeah.

00:28:41.180 You've been hoarding that stuff.

00:28:42.900 Hoarding it forever.

00:28:43.440 Well, I immediately thought I had babies and it's been 20 years since I've had a baby.

00:28:47.420 Well, you had a baby.

00:28:49.040 Well, my wife had the baby actually, but I, but you could have a baby.

00:28:53.600 I could.

00:28:54.200 If I wanted, you know, men can, of course, have a baby.

00:28:57.620 Yeah.

00:28:58.340 Uh, and, uh, I immediately thought of you and your hoarding of baby formula.

00:29:02.220 When I heard the white house, uh, blame, uh, parents for hoarding, uh, baby formula.

00:29:09.020 That's unbelievable.

00:29:10.000 Yeah.

00:29:10.320 I thought, gee, I, you know, huh?

00:29:13.220 I never thought of it that way.

00:29:15.480 Uh, let's blame the parents of babies who are concerned about having baby formula.

00:29:22.720 Let's blame them.

00:29:24.960 And they've been trying to prepare and make sure they had enough baby formula.

00:29:29.260 Yeah.

00:29:29.760 By the way, this is why you don't talk.

00:29:31.700 I, I don't, I don't keep food storage.

00:29:34.200 I did.

00:29:35.000 I used to as well, but I lost it.

00:29:37.140 You stopped it.

00:29:38.040 Yeah.

00:29:38.160 I lost a, I mean, almost all of mine fell into the same body of water that my guns fell

00:29:44.500 in.

00:29:44.780 Shut up.

00:29:45.680 Me too.

00:29:46.260 I was planning on fishing for a very long time, like a year for my whole family.

00:29:52.860 And then I loaded that on the boat.

00:29:54.780 I knew that that was a great risk.

00:29:57.060 People would want that.

00:29:58.200 So I loaded all my guns on the boat and then I was just fishing and lo and behold, you know,

00:30:05.400 I, uh, I got a fish and I started, it started to tip the boat and everything went into the

00:30:11.840 drink and it's lost forever.

00:30:13.980 Wow.

00:30:14.740 That's a very similar fishing trip to what I experienced.

00:30:17.800 That's crazy.

00:30:18.640 And they're gone.

00:30:19.220 All of it.

00:30:19.980 Well, I'm going to have a formula to be in.

00:30:21.680 Yeah.

00:30:22.140 You know, all the food, all the food storage, baby formula, guns, all in the same bottle,

00:30:27.180 body of water.

00:30:28.400 That's sad because the only reason I say that is because I also shut up.

00:30:32.200 Yeah.

00:30:32.480 I had, I had a couple of, what are the odds?

00:30:34.740 What are the odds?

00:30:36.040 Same body of water.

00:30:37.240 Same body of water.

00:30:38.240 Yeah.

00:30:38.720 And when I get home, I'm calling the sheriff to report it.

00:30:41.360 Cause I want to make sure they know.

00:30:42.620 It was a big, remember deep body of water too.

00:30:45.480 I don't remember which one, but I know it was deep.

00:30:48.000 And all I know is it was a lake or an ocean.

00:30:51.840 Mine was in a lock.

00:30:53.200 And I will tell you that I have seen the photos of Nessie and I don't know what she eats.

00:31:00.080 Well, you realize how she's that big because she keeps eating all the food storage at the

00:31:04.020 bottom of the, uh, the bottom of the lake and she can shoot you with her eyes.

00:31:07.620 Now I'm guessing, I'm guessing, I don't know.

00:31:10.060 I don't know.

00:31:10.680 Yeah.

00:31:11.120 I just wouldn't go around or go looking in that lake.

00:31:14.040 Well, Nessie just wants her privacy, be able to occasionally pop up and show her head.

00:31:18.780 And, and, and instead, no, people are always spying on her and inviting her private space.

00:31:23.940 So she's got weapons now.

00:31:25.440 You never want to violate private space unless the teacher says they can.

00:31:30.260 And let's just keep that between us.

00:31:33.000 Okay.

00:31:33.540 Yeah.

00:31:33.820 That's then I can violate the private space.

00:31:36.380 Totally comfortable.

00:31:36.960 Uh, let me, uh, let me tell you, I was, um, I was planning, uh, on taking three days to

00:31:43.280 go over and look for all the stuff in the lake.

00:31:45.860 Uh, but then I realized, um, hate mongering America does not have this law yet.

00:31:51.860 Uh, the Spanish government is now passing a law offering three days of menstrual leave.

00:31:58.780 Uh, and you can join wandering menstruals.

00:32:02.200 Yes.

00:32:02.860 Okay.

00:32:03.220 Yes.

00:32:03.660 Uh, I mean, it's Spain, you know, they have those guys.

00:32:06.160 Yeah.

00:32:06.760 Um, so it's for anybody who experiences severe period pain, otherwise known as according

00:32:13.900 to the article, uh, dysmenorrhea, dys, dysmenorrhea.

00:32:20.320 Yeah.

00:32:20.740 Ooh.

00:32:21.560 Yeah.

00:32:21.840 I don't want anything that ends in aria.

00:32:24.160 You know what I mean?

00:32:25.240 I'm even kind of worried about Korea, you know?

00:32:29.580 Uh, but, uh, we should probably not call it that.

00:32:32.280 I'm just, I'm comfortable with uncomfortable cramps.

00:32:34.960 But, uh, now anybody who, you know, has, uh, painful cramps and men can get pregnant.

00:32:43.900 So, ow, ow, ow.

00:32:47.320 Oh my gosh.

00:32:48.700 These cramps.

00:32:49.500 And it's, what's weird is they never happen on the weekend.

00:32:53.300 Really?

00:32:54.040 Yeah.

00:32:54.420 Usually only during the weekday.

00:32:56.620 That is so I may be out for a few days.

00:32:59.300 Wow.

00:32:59.660 Yeah.

00:33:00.220 Wow.

00:33:00.880 You have them too, don't you?

00:33:02.100 Oh, all the time.

00:33:03.460 Let me ask you this.

00:33:04.340 All the time.

00:33:04.940 Did you see the, um, the memo from Netflix?

00:33:11.020 Yeah.

00:33:11.920 That's, it was encouraging.

00:33:13.600 This is right.

00:33:14.540 This is really good.

00:33:16.140 This is really good.

00:33:17.340 Um, Netflix had a culture memo.

00:33:29.060 Um, in a section called artistic expression that states, it will not censor specific artists

00:33:36.720 or voices, even if employees consider the content harmful.

00:33:41.060 They said, if you find it hard to support our conduct, our content breadth, which is so

00:33:48.540 wide, I get those conservative shows all the time.

00:33:53.920 There's almost too many of them.

00:33:55.480 Too many.

00:33:55.980 There's almost too many.

00:33:57.540 It goes from all the way from ultra liberal to socialist.

00:34:00.400 It does.

00:34:00.980 You know, all the whole, the whole spectrum.

00:34:02.960 The whole spectrum.

00:34:03.360 Yeah.

00:34:03.800 And once in a while, just a deep, deep progressive.

00:34:06.560 Oh, it's some communism.

00:34:07.760 Yeah.

00:34:08.340 Some deep communism.

00:34:08.960 Yeah.

00:34:09.340 All right.

00:34:09.640 So some fascism.

00:34:10.540 It's good.

00:34:11.060 It's good.

00:34:11.740 Mixed in.

00:34:12.300 Uh, Netflix may not be the best place for you if you don't support our breadth.

00:34:19.140 Um, the memo states that employees may, uh, may be required to work on projects that

00:34:24.620 they perceive to be harmful.

00:34:26.740 And if they have a hard time accepting their work assignment, they might want to consider

00:34:30.880 working somewhere else.

00:34:32.680 I honestly thought that's how all jobs worked.

00:34:37.020 Yeah.

00:34:37.460 Me too.

00:34:38.520 That's really what I believe.

00:34:39.960 Yeah.

00:34:40.240 And I, I kind of thought that's how it works.

00:34:43.300 Can you imagine if Stu said to you and me, Pat, you got to change your show because what

00:34:50.420 you're doing is harmful and I cannot work around it.

00:34:54.600 Uh, oh, well.

00:34:57.440 Oh, well.

00:34:57.760 I just said, okay, so who's got the problem here?

00:35:00.760 That's not me.

00:35:01.460 Not our problem.

00:35:02.420 Right.

00:35:02.580 Bye-bye.

00:35:03.120 Bye-bye.

00:35:03.400 Yeah.

00:35:03.700 Yeah.

00:35:04.180 I mean, but that kind of changed.

00:35:06.300 It seemed, seemed to change because Disney's employees kind of forced them and forced their

00:35:11.620 hand.

00:35:12.180 But this, I really think this, they say this is because of the Dave Chappelle thing.

00:35:16.500 Um, and that wasn't, I mean, that's not exactly, that wasn't, that was just common sense.

00:35:21.820 That wasn't conservative.

00:35:23.140 That was just common sense.

00:35:24.320 No, he's not a conservative by any means.

00:35:25.680 You know, just decency.

00:35:26.740 Um, and, uh, and so I think that this is what they say this came out because of that.

00:35:33.880 However, it's been several months, hasn't it?

00:35:37.180 Since that came out several months.

00:35:38.720 Uh, what's happened in between Disney, uh, what's happened in between Netflix getting

00:35:45.000 canceled, uh, their, their, um, uh, subscriptions are way down.

00:35:49.800 Their stock prices are way down.

00:35:51.700 It's funny when conservatives actually play the game that has been played on us for decades.

00:36:00.700 Um, they respond.

00:36:03.200 Isn't that weird?

00:36:04.180 What are we learning here?

00:36:05.200 Yeah.

00:36:05.380 What are we learning?

00:36:06.740 Their stock price goes down.

00:36:08.720 They start losing money and all of a sudden they're like, you know what?

00:36:13.440 We're, we're, we're not as inclusive as we thought we were.

00:36:17.240 The Spotify one is particularly, I think, and this was not really, I don't think conservatives

00:36:21.680 stepping up, but the, the, the Spotify one was an interesting example because it just showed

00:36:27.280 that you can survive it.

00:36:29.300 Yeah.

00:36:29.720 They didn't, they didn't come out and say, cause they didn't even stop talking out about

00:36:33.080 issues.

00:36:33.440 They just said, you know, no, we're just going to do what we're doing.

00:36:37.360 And now, and part of this, I think is because they're very disconnected to us politics.

00:36:42.360 This is a, this is a European company and they weren't as involved in our back and forth

00:36:47.500 over that stuff.

00:36:48.260 And they just sort of said, yeah, no, we'll just, we'll just, we don't have half of their

00:36:53.060 employees that, you know, had worked for the Obama administration.

00:36:56.800 Yeah.

00:36:57.220 Only a third.

00:36:58.080 Only us, but it's interesting because they just kind of didn't do anything.

00:37:03.040 You know, they, they did criticize.

00:37:04.500 They came out and said they pulled off episodes.

00:37:06.460 They mean, they weren't perfect by any means, but they just didn't over.

00:37:09.220 There's no, there's a change.

00:37:10.760 They didn't overreact.

00:37:12.060 There is a change that is happening.

00:37:13.860 I don't know if you saw this black rock who is ESG central because of Ramaswamy's new

00:37:21.140 hedge fund that he is introducing, which is against ESGs, black rock voted for fewer climate

00:37:32.640 shareholder provisions.

00:37:35.080 They said, you know, it might be in our assessment.

00:37:39.460 Maybe we shouldn't micromanage companies quite so tightly.

00:37:43.000 Really?

00:37:43.760 Really?

00:37:44.400 Really?

00:37:45.320 Wow.

00:37:45.740 Now I don't believe it from black rock at all.

00:37:48.160 That is hard.

00:37:48.980 Um, but, uh, they're at least saying these things now there with the tide is changing.

00:37:54.680 We are winning.

00:37:55.860 And when you have a revolutionary with no hope of reelection and they're in power, I warn

00:38:04.460 you, that's when they feel cornered and they become extraordinarily dangerous back in just

00:38:12.080 a minute.

00:38:13.080 Rough greens.

00:38:14.000 Kurt writes in about his dog's experience with rough greens.

00:38:16.480 Our five-year-old healer, uh, named pepper loves rough greens on her food.

00:38:21.480 After about a week of using it, we noticed that she seemed to have more energy and was

00:38:24.880 wanting to play more rough greens have turned black back the clock on her activity level.

00:38:29.280 She's acting more puppy.

00:38:30.300 Like her coat is super shiny.

00:38:31.980 She scratches less now as well.

00:38:34.220 Um, you know what?

00:38:35.000 We, we didn't even know this was a problem.

00:38:36.860 When your dog licks their, their feet, that that's a sign that they have some deficiency

00:38:42.860 and I don't know what, but, uh, that was the first thing Dr. Black told me when I started

00:38:47.400 with, he asked, does uno lick his feet?

00:38:49.800 And I'm like, yeah, a lot.

00:38:51.480 He's like, yeah, it's deficiency.

00:38:53.120 What if you have a, uh, a president that licks his feet?

00:38:55.240 Um, in the middle of a press conference, rough greens, confident that your dog is going to

00:39:01.000 love it.

00:39:01.460 They have a special deal for you.

00:39:03.060 Rough greens.com slash Beck.

00:39:04.680 They'll give you a free bag.

00:39:06.080 The first bag is absolutely free.

00:39:07.740 You just pay for shipping.

00:39:08.660 Go to rough greens.com slash Beck rough greens.com slash Beck 833 G L E N N 33.

00:39:16.740 Glenn Beck.

00:39:17.960 Join the conversation.

00:39:19.280 888-727-BECK.

00:39:22.240 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:39:42.420 Bill O'Reilly is coming up in just a second.

00:39:45.440 I want to talk to him about this new poll that shows that apparently, um, wide

00:39:52.160 spread birth control access is popular.

00:39:55.140 If they, uh, if abortion is outlawed, I'm willing to make that trade.

00:40:00.680 I don't know about you.

00:40:01.560 I I'm, I'm, I'm good.

00:40:02.820 Oh my gosh.

00:40:03.660 How, how, how many condoms would you like delivered to your home on a daily basis?

00:40:07.760 Right.

00:40:08.060 A thousand.

00:40:08.740 If you'd like 1000 condoms to your home every day and you want to trade that for abortion,

00:40:14.020 100% in.

00:40:14.920 How about a car, a car, a car.

00:40:17.040 Would you like a car?

00:40:18.060 We'll fill it with pills.

00:40:19.580 We will.

00:40:20.340 It will be powered by spermicide.

00:40:22.320 Yes.

00:40:22.720 And that's what you want.

00:40:24.760 A new spermicide driven car.

00:40:26.760 We will pay for it entirely.

00:40:29.860 If you want to start a condom company, we will buy all of the condoms from you and you

00:40:35.840 can profit from it.

00:40:36.560 You want to be spayed or neutered.

00:40:38.940 I'm willing.

00:40:39.660 I'm willing to.

00:40:40.860 And then do it, you know, by professionals, not vets.

00:40:43.740 And look, we agree with you that you should not have children.

00:40:47.860 Yes.

00:40:48.060 Okay.

00:40:48.300 We just don't want you to start the process and then kill them.

00:40:51.120 No, seriously.

00:40:51.820 So seriously, I am not for government programs and I think the churches would be more than

00:40:57.460 happy to provide all of this.

00:40:59.840 Yeah.

00:40:59.980 Make it, make it available everywhere.

00:41:03.220 What a trade off that would be.

00:41:05.160 Stop killing children.

00:41:06.940 And we'll provide birth control.

00:41:08.700 And you can tell the left needs to figure out a way to expand this outside of the shout

00:41:13.220 your abortion people.

00:41:14.240 They're trying to say, well, this is actually about birth control.

00:41:19.060 But they are expanding also.

00:41:20.700 Now they are the ones giving the transgender kids the drugs at Planned Parenthood.

00:41:26.740 They are expanding.

00:41:29.260 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:41:38.700 We've got no room to compromise.

00:41:55.900 We've got to stand together.

00:41:58.160 It's the chorus of life.

00:42:02.240 Stand up straight and hold the line.

00:42:05.340 Stand up straight and hold the line.

00:42:06.340 Stand up straight and hold the line.

00:42:07.340 It's a new day.

00:42:09.540 I'm time to rise.

00:42:13.700 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:42:19.340 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:42:24.980 Well, yesterday the White House blamed parents for the baby formula shortage.

00:42:32.500 The Washington Post came out and said for Pinocchios that the Biden administration has shipped

00:42:39.820 pallets of baby formula down to the border, although it actually said, yes, they did do

00:42:47.540 that, but they were required by law to do that.

00:42:51.580 And so you can't hold them responsible for upholding the law.

00:42:55.500 No, but can we hold them responsible for selectively upholding the law?

00:43:03.640 Bill O'Reilly is here.

00:43:05.920 He is, by the way, an 18, number one New York Times bestseller.

00:43:10.640 His book, Killing the Killers, just came out this week.

00:43:13.000 It's number one.

00:43:14.400 I don't know how you do that on the New York Times.

00:43:16.920 He's number one in all of the lists.

00:43:19.920 But the New York Times, he might be a secret progressive.

00:43:25.960 Number one book in the country now, Killing the Killers by Bill O'Reilly.

00:43:29.900 It's a great book, by the way.

00:43:31.640 He's coming up in 60.

00:43:36.360 So I had a really disturbing conversation with an industrialist, and we were talking about,

00:43:43.120 you know, the future of our country, and he talked about immediately our schools, what

00:43:49.480 we're teaching, how kids don't go out and play baseball anymore.

00:43:54.120 So, you know, they go out and play in a, you know, in a league, but they don't go out, and

00:43:59.140 they have to organize it themselves.

00:44:01.720 They have to be the referee themselves.

00:44:04.760 They have to make the calls and settle fights and everything.

00:44:07.060 And he's like, they're not learning anything to actually be brought to a business world.

00:44:13.780 And they're not, they're being sheltered, so they're not risking.

00:44:17.880 How do we get the next generation to risk and understand how exciting it is and how good

00:44:23.280 it is to be an entrepreneur and follow your path?

00:44:26.740 Well, the Tuttle Twins have a magazine that comes out monthly.

00:44:30.740 It's called the Tuttle Times, and it is dedicated to teaching your kids about entrepreneurship and

00:44:36.740 other freedom-related things, and they show kids that are just inspiring, kids that have

00:44:42.560 started their own businesses, who are living the American dream at their age.

00:44:48.800 Get access to this magazine now at a reduced price for your kids or your grandkids, $49 for

00:44:53.800 the entire year.

00:44:55.440 Inspire them.

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00:44:58.660 TuttleTwinsBeck.com.

00:45:01.260 TuttleTwinsBeck.com.

00:45:02.980 Bill O'Reilly, congratulations on your number one status.

00:45:08.300 You deserve it.

00:45:09.300 Killing the Killers.

00:45:10.660 Thank you.

00:45:11.380 It is on the New York Times list as number one, and that's not easy to do, as everybody

00:45:16.800 knows.

00:45:18.120 I got the word on Thursday.

00:45:21.060 I was in Manhattan, and I immediately went to St. Patrick's Cathedral, where my parents

00:45:26.820 were married.

00:45:28.140 And I said a prayer.

00:45:29.280 I mean, even though this is the 18th time I've been number one with the books, it's

00:45:35.280 still, to me, almost a magical occurrence that that happens.

00:45:40.060 We've done a lot of hard work in these books.

00:45:41.800 There's no doubt we do.

00:45:43.180 And they're good, and they're interesting to read, and you'll learn a lot.

00:45:46.460 But I don't take this for granted, Beck.

00:45:48.200 I mean, it's not like I take being on with Beck on Friday for granted either.

00:45:53.060 But there's more so.

00:45:55.620 The number one thing is...

00:45:56.760 You're, you know, our relationship on air is fun.

00:46:03.800 But you wrote a very nice letter.

00:46:05.900 When you found out, you were very humble, which I really thought Makita had written the

00:46:12.240 email, because you're very humble.

00:46:14.780 And it was really nice to hear.

00:46:16.820 And I was so happy.

00:46:17.380 I'm so happy for the success.

00:46:18.480 Well, look, people, they don't understand how hard this is to do, number one.

00:46:24.100 And when I get a guy like you who's got millions of listeners, and he says he likes the book,

00:46:29.200 and people know that you barely read any books, that means a lot.

00:46:33.700 And it's true.

00:46:34.680 No, I know.

00:46:35.720 And thank you for using me.

00:46:38.260 Anyway, so, Bill, what is the number one story this week in your mind?

00:46:43.620 Yeah, the total collapse, you know, I want to advance this story now, the Biden story.

00:46:49.280 So it's beyond any kind of debate.

00:46:52.940 If you in your life have a person who still thinks that Joe Biden is doing a good job as

00:46:58.280 president, then you might want to reevaluate that relationship, because it's a delusional

00:47:05.360 relationship.

00:47:06.060 You're not dealing with a person who's got a grasp on reality.

00:47:09.620 So when a wholesale price index comes in at 11.3, and nobody knows what that is, but it's

00:47:18.560 what all of the vendors that you use, your grocery store, your 7-Eleven, your Subway sandwich

00:47:26.580 shop, whatever it may be, those are the wholesale vendors.

00:47:30.760 When they're paying 11.3% more for their product, guess who's going to have to pay that down the

00:47:38.440 road?

00:47:38.740 Right.

00:47:39.280 Okay, guess.

00:47:40.640 Maybe that's us.

00:47:43.100 So it's not explained.

00:47:45.280 The media doesn't explain this.

00:47:46.500 They're embarrassed now.

00:47:47.560 The media is just embarrassed because they were all behind Biden.

00:47:50.820 They were in a tank for Biden.

00:47:52.120 They never warned any about Biden.

00:47:54.600 Beck and I did.

00:47:56.200 And I remember those conversations in the fall of 2020 with you.

00:48:00.720 We both said, you may not like Trump, and there are many good reasons not to like him, but

00:48:08.140 if you put this guy in, we're all going to suffer.

00:48:11.320 And it's exactly what has happened.

00:48:13.880 So now we have to advance the story because people, if you don't earn a lot of money, if

00:48:19.600 you are a service worker, if you are in a union, okay, your salary isn't going up in

00:48:27.040 correspondence with the prices.

00:48:28.680 So therefore, your lifestyle is going down.

00:48:33.620 We all understand this.

00:48:35.200 So, Bill, you know, we're sitting here today.

00:48:40.900 I just don't think there is any doubt.

00:48:44.260 We've gone from America first, which the left and the media thought was just so horrible.

00:48:49.560 We have literally gone to America last.

00:48:53.660 And I said, the people who are designing the policies for Biden, it is clear they hate America.

00:49:04.160 They hate America.

00:49:05.300 Yeah, I know this is circulating around on the Internet, that Biden, in conjunction with

00:49:11.340 Obama, are trying to tank the country.

00:49:15.900 I'm not even including him.

00:49:17.940 I don't think he's that important, in my opinion.

00:49:20.420 It is the people who are writing, whoever it is that are designing these policies, you

00:49:26.400 cannot be this wrong this much.

00:49:29.260 Yes, you can.

00:49:30.120 No, you can't.

00:49:30.880 Okay.

00:49:31.680 So, on the right-wing websites, the conservative, you know, the real hardcore right, they basically

00:49:38.000 say, this is intentional, to tank the economy so that socialism rises up and the progressive

00:49:44.720 left gets what they want.

00:49:46.340 We whip out all traditions in America.

00:49:48.520 We whip out the capitalist system so they're doing it on purpose.

00:49:51.900 Yeah.

00:49:52.200 I don't think that's happened.

00:49:53.640 What I think is happening is James Buchanan is back.

00:49:57.540 All right?

00:49:58.500 So, the White House is supposed to be haunted on the second floor of the rest of the rest.

00:50:02.320 All right?

00:50:03.140 And all the past presidents are supposed to be floating around in apparitions.

00:50:06.800 All right?

00:50:07.560 So, I write today in my message today on BillOReilly.com that Joe Biden should summon James Buchanan.

00:50:13.500 Who was James Buchanan?

00:50:14.640 Nobody knows, because that would require history teachers to actually teach, and that's, of

00:50:20.320 course, not happening in America.

00:50:22.020 Fifteenth president of the United States, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, lifelong bachelor.

00:50:27.300 Many people feel that he was gay.

00:50:31.020 That's probably true.

00:50:32.600 All right.

00:50:33.020 That's his social problem.

00:50:34.480 He gets elected president after the immortal Pierce, Franklin Pierce, who was drunk pretty

00:50:40.500 much every day he was in the White House, Franklin Pierce.

00:50:43.520 A lot of wine flowing.

00:50:45.700 So, Pierce goes out.

00:50:47.340 Buchanan comes in.

00:50:48.800 Buchanan then allows the South to loot and steal all the federal armories, to take all the

00:50:58.180 guns.

00:50:59.380 Buchanan does nothing.

00:51:00.240 But, seven states secede in his four years, basically say, blank you, James Buchanan, we're

00:51:07.340 leaving, because we like slavery, and that's what we're doing.

00:51:11.600 So, then Buchanan leaves after doing nothing back, nothing, for four years, allowing chaos

00:51:20.500 to reign.

00:51:21.700 Lincoln comes in.

00:51:22.660 Civil war.

00:51:23.700 Worst debacle in American history.

00:51:26.320 Hundreds of thousands dead and maimed, and it's all on James Buchanan.

00:51:30.880 And then he goes back to Pennsylvania and says, oh, it wasn't my fault.

00:51:35.560 That's Biden.

00:51:37.520 That's Biden.

00:51:38.500 So, when you say he did nothing, that was the last part of Obama's term.

00:51:47.000 What Joe Biden is, or his administration is doing, is not nothing.

00:51:52.380 They are, I mean, look, we are depleting our strategic oil reserves, sending the oil over

00:51:58.900 to Europe, putting us into a very dangerous situation.

00:52:03.140 They are canceling another oil auction for really oil-rich property.

00:52:11.840 While we have the highest gas prices, we have baby food shortages, and they're just blaming

00:52:18.560 it on the kids.

00:52:19.480 While there are pallets of baby food down at the border, which are required by law, if

00:52:25.360 you're going to have people, you have to make sure you can take care of the infants, and

00:52:29.000 that's right.

00:52:29.820 But why are they selectively doing that law when they have an open border policy?

00:52:35.880 They're killing us every single way, every way possible.

00:52:41.720 Number one, those kids are eating too much, Beck.

00:52:44.620 We got to cut back on that nutrition to those kids.

00:52:47.920 All right?

00:52:48.680 They're lucky they got out of the womb after Biden.

00:52:52.500 He wouldn't have any, he doesn't want any limitations on.

00:52:55.860 They were lucky they got here.

00:52:57.220 What, are they whining about baby formula now?

00:53:00.040 Is that what we're hearing?

00:53:00.960 Look, Biden gets in there, he doesn't know what he's doing.

00:53:05.260 Would you and Stu agree with that?

00:53:08.900 Yeah, he definitely does not know what he's doing.

00:53:11.000 I don't think he's not competent.

00:53:12.800 He's not competent.

00:53:13.760 He cannot administer.

00:53:14.360 Yes, yes.

00:53:15.120 He can't do it.

00:53:17.040 People come to Biden, they walk into the Oval Office, and they say, hey, let's cancel the

00:53:25.600 pipeline because it's bad for climate change.

00:53:28.580 And Biden says, okay.

00:53:30.260 Then they come in and they say, let's not enforce border law because that's mean to the migrants.

00:53:37.780 And Biden goes, okay.

00:53:40.140 Then they say, hey, under Trump, inflation was just 1.4% and Trump had to deal with the

00:53:48.900 COVID shutdown completely.

00:53:51.260 Now, under you, it's 11%, but let's blame COVID.

00:53:56.220 And he goes, okay, this is a man who cannot think in the office.

00:54:04.700 I agree with that, but I'm talking about the people who are coming into the office.

00:54:11.180 All right, but he's not going to make a personnel decision.

00:54:14.600 He's not going to say, hey, Larry, you're an idiot, and the last seven things you've told

00:54:20.500 me to do have been horrible for the country.

00:54:22.780 People don't understand what the word incapacitated means.

00:54:29.200 He can't make decisions on anything.

00:54:33.820 Whether he knows it or not, he is overseeing a group of people that are in a death cult.

00:54:40.840 What they are doing is causing...

00:54:43.020 I mean, just look at the border.

00:54:44.960 We have now the CDC's national vital statistics from 2021.

00:54:50.280 There were 107,622 Americans between 18 and 49 that died from fentanyl, okay?

00:55:01.200 That's the largest number of Americans who have died from drug overdoses ever, and an increase

00:55:08.320 of about 15% from 2020, an increase of 50% from 2019.

00:55:16.360 Now, you've got those numbers.

00:55:18.240 Now, let's look at what happened with COVID.

00:55:22.840 Same time period, 18 to 49 in 2021, so I'm giving it at the height, 1849, one year, there

00:55:30.200 were only 41,000 deaths, and we shut down everything, everything.

00:55:35.920 We are killing our 18 to 49-year-old adults, and they don't give a flying crap.

00:55:42.720 Okay, that's all true, but do you think Joe Biden has a sheet of paper with those

00:55:48.060 stats in front of him, and he's actually thinking about how to solve the problem?

00:55:51.840 No, but I do think the people who are making policy, for instance, the safe smoking kits

00:55:58.520 with the free crack pipe.

00:56:00.520 Somebody put that together.

00:56:03.000 Then somebody hid it, Saki.

00:56:06.360 Somebody made the decision to hide it.

00:56:08.420 And now we do know that, yes, five cities got free crack pipes.

00:56:14.620 Listen, you can do this all day long.

00:56:18.360 You can, you can, every policy, everyone that the federal government has dealt with in the

00:56:27.900 last 16 months has failed.

00:56:30.260 So you might think that there'd be some firings, right?

00:56:34.540 Maybe some new blood come in.

00:56:37.020 No, because Biden doesn't know the difference between success and failure.

00:56:42.680 See, people, when I say this, they don't believe me.

00:56:46.260 They don't believe me.

00:56:47.580 No, I think, I think because-

00:56:49.320 We have a president who cannot think.

00:56:51.600 I know.

00:56:52.000 He's incapable of thinking.

00:56:54.180 But you, you might think that you and I disagree.

00:56:57.880 We don't.

00:56:58.760 On that part, we're in lockstep.

00:57:01.960 What you're saying is, these incompetent people around him doing these crazy things,

00:57:06.920 all right, yes, yes, but nobody's going to replace them, all right?

00:57:13.460 Because that would have to come from Biden.

00:57:16.400 Yeah.

00:57:17.380 And he doesn't know what they're doing, doesn't care particularly what they're doing,

00:57:23.820 wants to go to Delaware and have some jello.

00:57:28.460 That's where he is.

00:57:29.960 And also spend some of his Chinese money.

00:57:32.600 All right, back with Bill O'Reilly here in just a second.

00:57:35.880 I want to talk to you about the new press secretary, Bill, when we come back.

00:57:39.520 All right, Rough Greens.

00:57:41.280 Bart wrote in, my dog loves Rough Greens.

00:57:43.420 She has been skinny and doesn't eat much.

00:57:45.880 When I received my trial bag, I dipped a spoonful of Rough Greens in and held it out in front of her nose.

00:57:51.420 She immediately lunged forward like she does when I hold out a meaty treat.

00:57:55.680 I dumped the spoonful on top of her existing food.

00:57:58.680 She watched me intensely as I stirred it in.

00:58:01.680 She ate everything in her bowl in five minutes.

00:58:04.260 Thank you so much, Rough Greens.

00:58:06.160 Thank you, Bart, for trying it.

00:58:07.680 And the trial pack is free.

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00:58:14.600 I don't even know what it is.

00:58:15.800 Probably 10 or 20 percent of people who are like, my dog won't eat it.

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00:58:21.400 But your dog usually loves this stuff and and your dog needs all of these things so you can get a free bag just to make sure your dog eats it.

00:58:32.720 And the longer you put Rough Greens on their food, the more changes you will see in your dog.

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00:58:46.600 Just go to roughgreens.com slash Beck, roughgreens.com slash Beck or call 833-GLEN-33, 833-G-L-E-N-N-33.

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00:58:57.120 10 seconds station ID.

00:58:58.180 Okay, so Jen Psaki is now out.

00:59:12.460 I would love to hear your analysis of her quickly and then what you expect from Corrine Jean Pierre.

00:59:22.020 Okay, Psaki did an excellent job for Biden and a terrible job for the country.

00:59:26.380 But that job now, White House Press Secretary, is just propaganda.

00:59:31.880 I mean, it's not like these people are going to tell anybody the truth.

00:59:34.700 They tell us what they are told to say by Ron Klain.

00:59:39.260 Ron Klain is the top advisor of Biden in the White House.

00:59:44.020 He's the chief of staff.

00:59:45.460 He tells Psaki every day, this is what you're going to say.

00:59:49.640 All right, these are the anticipated questions.

00:59:52.200 And here's how you answer them.

00:59:53.440 So Psaki goes out in an excellent manner and with authority and, you know, calm.

01:00:00.360 Condescension.

01:00:01.560 Yeah, he's arrogant.

01:00:03.060 But, you know, most of them are.

01:00:05.120 Come on, we all know that.

01:00:06.840 And then, but here's the thing about Psaki.

01:00:09.220 Psaki knows the ship, it be sinking.

01:00:13.560 And Psaki knew that six months ago.

01:00:16.340 So Psaki is the only person now who is benefiting from inflation.

01:00:22.060 Stay with me.

01:00:23.300 So when Psaki saw that this was going to be a disaster, her people started negotiating with MSNBC for a job.

01:00:34.440 But as inflation went up, so did her salary demands.

01:00:39.240 And she got a lot more money now than she would have gotten, I don't know, eight months ago.

01:00:46.160 So she's actually prospered.

01:00:48.300 Now, the new one is not nearly as smooth and experienced as Psaki.

01:00:58.540 So she's likely to get rattled.

01:01:01.860 But if any question comes to her that she can't answer or she doesn't look good, it's going to be racist.

01:01:10.460 Yeah.

01:01:11.040 Well, let me tell you, she tweeted in 2016.

01:01:14.740 She said Donald Trump is a deplorable, illegitimate president.

01:01:18.840 Of course.

01:01:19.460 She called him a cheater, a criminal.

01:01:21.300 Well, I mean, she has said some awful, awful things.

01:01:27.740 Here's one.

01:01:28.880 Brian Kemp stole the gubernatorial election from Georgians and Stacey Abrams.

01:01:33.620 She still has said that Stacey Abrams is a legitimate winner of that.

01:01:37.300 There's nobody that is intelligent at all that believes that, unless you're intelligent and you're just a bald-faced liar.

01:01:45.980 But that's what she got the job for, because she delivers propaganda, and that's what they want.

01:01:50.480 They don't want anybody who's going to actually level with the folks and say, you know what?

01:01:54.860 The 11.3 wholesale inflation rate, that's going to really hurt every American in the next five months.

01:02:02.300 No, but you don't have to say it that way, but you can say the truth.

01:02:08.060 You know what I mean?

01:02:08.880 I mean, you can spin the truth, but the truth doesn't even matter with these people anymore.

01:02:13.840 It doesn't matter.

01:02:14.480 Are you going to watch Jen Psaki at 9 o'clock on MSNBC?

01:02:17.760 Are you going to watch her?

01:02:18.620 Oh, my gosh.

01:02:20.480 Riveted.

01:02:21.960 Riveted.

01:02:22.820 I mean, I don't even know where MSNBC is in the cable box.

01:02:27.300 Yeah, but look, this is the country we live in now.

01:02:30.780 All right.

01:02:31.220 Bill O'Reilly, his new book is Killing the Killers.

01:02:34.980 It is great.

01:02:35.880 It is the true story about how we got the terrorists and what we did and the truth on enhanced interrogation and so much more.

01:02:48.300 Killing the Killers, available in bookstores everywhere.

01:02:50.700 Bill, thank you.

01:02:51.380 Have a great weekend.

01:02:52.300 We'll talk to you next week.

01:02:53.240 Carol just wrote me in about her experience with relief after she says, I have arthritis in my left foot.

01:03:09.860 It used to be really painful at night.

01:03:13.380 Ever since I started taking Relief Factor on a regular basis, the stiffness is remarkably better.

01:03:20.500 I am absolutely amazed.

01:03:23.080 Thank you so much.

01:03:25.040 Carol, thanks for trying it.

01:03:26.380 I mean, I don't know if you were like this, but I was.

01:03:28.880 I just didn't think it would work for me, but it does.

01:03:31.800 Relief Factor was created by doctors to help your body reduce inflammation.

01:03:35.600 That's a source of most of our pain, and it has four different ways it attacks inflation working together with your body.

01:03:43.560 And, you know, like ibuprofen attacks it one way.

01:03:48.000 This is four different lines of attack, and I think that's why it works when, you know, ibuprofen 800 never works for me.

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01:04:35.220 I have to tell you, the Amber Heard, Johnny Depp thing, they deserve each other, quite honestly.

01:04:44.600 I mean, I know very little about it, except there was poop in a shoe or poop in the bed.

01:04:49.680 I thought it was on a bed, yeah.

01:04:50.700 Maybe the shoe was on the bed.

01:04:52.020 I thought it was...

01:04:52.500 The shoe may have been on the bed.

01:04:53.540 There may have been poop in the bed and poop in a shoe.

01:04:55.660 I'm not really sure.

01:04:57.140 I don't really care.

01:04:58.440 It is fascinating to watch this thing play out, though, because most Americans, you know,

01:05:05.800 not the smarter Americans, just care so deeply about Johnny Depp or Amber Heard or blah, blah, blah.

01:05:13.640 Well, I read the first article that I cared about from Azra Nomani.

01:05:18.820 She was a frequent guest on this program, good friend of the program.

01:05:21.940 She wrote it in The Federalist.

01:05:23.180 How the Washington Post and ACLU Helped Amber Heard Attack Johnny Depp.

01:05:29.640 Listen to this, because it's amazing.

01:05:32.760 Azra is on with us now.

01:05:33.800 Hi, Azra.

01:05:34.180 How are you?

01:05:34.960 Oh, good.

01:05:35.620 How are you?

01:05:36.120 You can hear me clinking away while I warm some water so I don't cough through this interview.

01:05:42.380 Yes.

01:05:42.720 Thank you for being on with me.

01:05:45.220 What a great article.

01:05:46.560 Can you lay this out?

01:05:47.800 Because I don't think most people even know any of this.

01:05:51.360 Yeah.

01:05:51.560 That's important, and I'm glad that you, you know, are, had a full disclosure that you

01:05:57.500 don't care, you know, on the celebrity crime.

01:05:59.100 I don't.

01:05:59.760 I don't.

01:06:00.140 Yeah.

01:06:00.440 That's fine.

01:06:01.520 That's absolutely cool.

01:06:03.040 And, but the thing is, this is so important as a window into money, politics, and Hollywood.

01:06:10.540 Okay?

01:06:11.160 That's what's so critical here.

01:06:12.800 So what we have playing out is our two celebrities, right, with a terrible relationship, both of

01:06:20.920 them, you know, unhealthy.

01:06:23.400 Yeah, deeply broken, both.

01:06:25.080 Deeply broken, exactly.

01:06:26.620 And so, you know, our humanity has to extend to all people.

01:06:29.040 Sure.

01:06:29.260 Well, then what we have is a non-profit, a quote-unquote non-profit, right?

01:06:38.580 The ACLU, 501c3, multi-million dollar organization, right, that has lost its way, according to even

01:06:48.740 an Atlantic article last week, taking advantage of this story and catapulting then Amber Heard

01:06:59.680 to become their poster girl for women's rights.

01:07:04.480 Okay, so now they did this, didn't she say that she was giving, I think, $3 million to

01:07:11.260 the ACLU from the divorce settlement, right?

01:07:14.900 Yes.

01:07:15.260 And she only gave, like, $500,000, and then others started to pay for her, but...

01:07:20.680 Yeah.

01:07:21.080 So what I did is, to back up a little bit, right, I, as you are, like, we've written op-eds,

01:07:28.500 right?

01:07:28.800 We know how they are written, we know how they are placed, we know how they are promoted.

01:07:35.080 So what I did is, I just analyzed how it is that Amber Heard's op-ed appeared in the Washington

01:07:42.740 post, and I broke it down into six phases, and the first phase was establishing her credibility,

01:07:51.900 because, you know, at the end of every op-ed, you have two lines that are in italics, and

01:07:58.700 they establish who the person is and why they are a subject matter expert, right?

01:08:03.100 So what happened is that Amber Heard, her italics says that she is now, you know, working as

01:08:11.600 this ACLU women's rights advocate.

01:08:14.520 Well, it was a classic pay-to-play operation, where she said that she was going to donate

01:08:20.680 her $7 million of divorce settlement, you know, this altruistic act, to the ACLU and a children's

01:08:28.860 hospital in LA.

01:08:30.120 But indeed, just as you just said, she only donated a very small portion, and then the

01:08:36.000 court testimony reveals that, in fact, Johnny Depp paid $100,000 directly to the ACLU, because

01:08:42.940 he's like, why have a middleman, you know, in this operation, and she's going to be so

01:08:47.200 altruistic.

01:08:48.360 And then who does she end up also having donate?

01:08:51.420 She had none other than her next boyfriend, Elon Musk.

01:08:55.360 And so that's the first phase.

01:08:58.580 She established her credibility, and the ACLU established her credibility, but behind the

01:09:03.800 scenes was this classic pay-to-play.

01:09:07.320 And explain what happened there.

01:09:09.420 Oh, my gosh.

01:09:10.620 Okay, so they've established her as a ambassador for women's rights.

01:09:16.060 And now they have, this is, I'm going to take people back to the fall of 2018.

01:09:22.160 It's a long time ago, but just think about, we have President Trump, okay, in office.

01:09:28.220 So think about that.

01:09:29.000 He's been in office a couple years now.

01:09:31.440 We have just had, you know, Betsy DeVos named early on in the administration.

01:09:38.780 And we have this little thing called Title IX.

01:09:41.900 And that was a very controversial issue.

01:09:45.080 It's supposed to have given women equal rights in schools, right?

01:09:50.540 But what happened is that through politics, it ended up becoming a hit job, which is a

01:09:58.320 term that you're going to hear again, on men oftentimes on college campuses, where they

01:10:03.740 were not given due process.

01:10:05.140 And so you're going to hear a theme here now, because what they did is in November 2018,

01:10:16.960 a communications staffer for the ACLU sends a pitch to Amber Heard's PR person and says,

01:10:26.560 hey, wouldn't it be great if Amber Heard wrote an op-ed?

01:10:32.300 And Title IX was one of the issues that this communications staffer said.

01:10:37.320 And let me actually quote that memo.

01:10:39.240 I'd like your and Amber's thoughts on doing an op-ed in which she discusses the way in

01:10:44.780 which survivors of gender-based violence have been made less safe under the Trump administration

01:10:50.960 and how people can take action.

01:10:53.200 If she feels comfortable, she can interweave her personal story saying how painful it is

01:11:00.040 as a gender-based violence survivor to witness these setbacks.

01:11:05.940 Yes.

01:11:06.400 Okay.

01:11:07.320 So you and I know as writers, and I'll give folks context, that I taught writing the reported

01:11:16.680 op-ed at Georgetown University to students.

01:11:20.480 So I've been writing op-eds myself for 20 years, and I taught it.

01:11:25.800 And one of the first things that I always taught students, as you know too, Glenn,

01:11:30.540 is give people a personal connection.

01:11:33.820 Correct.

01:11:34.000 That's exactly what they did.

01:11:36.180 And I didn't study my rhetoric, but later in life I learned pathos, ethos, logos, right?

01:11:42.360 So you have to have logic, you have to have rationality, and you have to have the personal story.

01:11:47.660 And that's what they then grabbed for Amber Heard to amplify.

01:11:52.360 So I've got about three minutes to finish this story.

01:11:54.800 Oh my gosh.

01:11:55.500 So the writer, the ACLU writes back, tried to gather your fire and your rage,

01:12:00.820 and really interesting analysis and shaped that into an op-ed form.

01:12:05.240 I hope it sounds true to you.

01:12:08.220 Yes.

01:12:08.760 Your lawyers should review this for the way I skirted around talking about your marriage.

01:12:13.360 So she didn't write it.

01:12:15.320 It was presented to her.

01:12:16.720 Yes.

01:12:17.840 And then the rest of the story that's so important is the ACLU communications staff

01:12:24.460 pitched it to Michael Larrabee, op-ed editor at the Washington Post.

01:12:29.920 He should have known better.

01:12:31.820 They should have known better.

01:12:33.160 And they are complicit in this hit job on Johnny Depp.

01:12:37.660 And this is not just about celebrity, but this is about the abuse of power by a nonprofit organization

01:12:44.120 and a journalism operation, a complete breach of ethics.

01:12:49.860 There's no transparency in who wrote this piece.

01:12:52.520 And if any one of my students had presented an assignment written by another student, they would have failed, right?

01:13:00.100 And so they owe Johnny Depp an apology, their readers an apology, and they should just retract the op-ed.

01:13:06.560 But it's an important, critical window into how it is that these special interest groups place their, quote,

01:13:15.640 subject matter experts in there to push their own talking points.

01:13:18.820 Azra Namani, thank you so much.

01:13:20.580 Oh, my gosh.

01:13:21.180 Thank you, Glenn.

01:13:22.580 The Washington Post did publish this in their opinion section under the headline,

01:13:28.040 Amber Heard, I spoke up against sexual violence and faced our culture's wrath, and that has to change.

01:13:36.540 There's a lot of things the Washington Post should maybe take under advisement, in my opinion,

01:13:42.640 which I actually author, that have to change.

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01:15:03.680 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:15:05.300 Hey, show and tell.

01:15:23.260 This is a time you really want Blaze TV, just for fun purposes.

01:15:29.260 Coming up in just a few, I'm going to be doing show and tell.

01:15:32.960 There are some items that I have been blessed to be able to acquire and hold for the Mercury

01:15:40.360 Museum and History Vault.

01:15:43.360 And I'm going to show you some things that you just won't believe.

01:15:47.320 Some really cool stuff.

01:15:48.500 Really cool stuff.

01:15:49.920 You'll be able to watch it on Blaze TV, and I'll describe it if you happen to be listening

01:15:53.280 to the podcast or radio.

01:15:55.820 One thing I am really, really tired of this week is everyone saying that cryptocurrency is over.

01:16:06.740 Oh, yeah.

01:16:07.620 Is it that time of year again?

01:16:09.040 It is that time of year.

01:16:09.780 It's that time of year.

01:16:10.340 It's over.

01:16:10.760 We all say this all over again.

01:16:12.280 Never coming back.

01:16:13.480 It's over.

01:16:14.660 Now, all of these people have written this article already years ago.

01:16:18.380 Every time cryptocurrency goes down, they write the same article.

01:16:22.200 And it always says, like, crypto is dead.

01:16:24.780 All the people, they find one person who bought at the absolute peak and is down 50%.

01:16:30.120 And they highlight their life and how it's been destroyed.

01:16:34.400 And this is over, and it's never going to come back.

01:16:36.960 And it's amazing because none of it coincides with anything of anyone in the government.

01:16:42.620 No.

01:16:42.980 And their wishes and what they're trying to do.

01:16:44.760 No.

01:16:44.980 Everything they do is fine.

01:16:45.940 Yeah.

01:16:46.220 But so I decided to look back.

01:16:48.460 Now that we're at a low point here, right?

01:16:50.260 Like, we're down.

01:16:51.460 Cryptocurrency's had a really bad year.

01:16:52.920 How bad has it been?

01:16:55.640 Uh-huh.

01:16:55.940 And let's compare it to a normal investment.

01:16:59.100 Okay.

01:16:59.400 Okay.

01:16:59.680 All right.

01:16:59.840 So here we go.

01:17:00.460 All right.

01:17:01.180 If you had invested $10,000.

01:17:03.700 $10,000.

01:17:05.000 In the Dow Jones Industrial Average.

01:17:07.160 Yes.

01:17:07.620 One year ago.

01:17:08.540 One year ago.

01:17:09.180 You would have $9,630 today.

01:17:12.180 Wait a minute.

01:17:12.860 So you'd be down a little bit.

01:17:13.820 Okay.

01:17:14.300 But not a lot.

01:17:15.180 All right.

01:17:15.380 Just a little bit.

01:17:16.160 Sure.

01:17:16.700 Now, people would note that if you invested that same $10,000 a year ago in Bitcoin, you

01:17:22.500 would be down a little more.

01:17:23.680 You would actually only have $8,500.

01:17:26.300 So that's $1,000 difference.

01:17:28.800 That's bad.

01:17:29.120 And pretty bad, right?

01:17:30.040 That's bad.

01:17:30.920 So one of the big critics-

01:17:32.180 We should stop there and not look at any other time windows.

01:17:35.760 It's interesting because that seems to be what all of these articles are predicated on.

01:17:39.120 That's weird.

01:17:39.740 If we look at one, the worst possible time window for cryptocurrency, it looks pretty bad.

01:17:45.560 But I thought maybe, how long do you invest in it?

01:17:48.580 Is it always a year?

01:17:49.820 Is it less than a year?

01:17:51.120 My idea was when you invest in something, you're usually holding it for multiple years.

01:17:54.920 That was what I thought it was.

01:17:56.300 Yeah, sure.

01:17:56.660 So let's look back two years ago.

01:17:58.500 Now, the two years ago timeframe is interesting because it would basically encapsulate what we

01:18:04.040 would call the inflationary period.

01:18:06.060 Two years ago was May 2020.

01:18:08.600 So this is when we're just starting to dump trillions of dollars into the economy.

01:18:14.380 And people have nothing to do and they can't-

01:18:15.900 They can't do anything.

01:18:16.640 Can't do anything.

01:18:17.260 So this is when inflation starts churning.

01:18:19.160 This is the two-year period of inflation.

01:18:21.020 We've been told in these crypto-is-dead columns that cryptocurrency is not working as a hedge

01:18:25.880 against inflation because look at this one day where inflation numbers came out high

01:18:29.540 and cryptocurrency went down.

01:18:31.060 Got it.

01:18:31.340 Instead, let's look at the entire inflationary period from two years ago.

01:18:34.600 If you invested in the Dow, $10,000, you would have $13,400.

01:18:39.400 It's a good return.

01:18:40.300 It's a great return.

01:18:41.020 It's a good, much better than a bank account or something.

01:18:42.760 Great return.

01:18:43.600 If you invested that same $10,000 in Bitcoin two years ago, you would have $33,500.

01:18:50.780 That's better?

01:18:51.680 That's better.

01:18:52.220 That's better.

01:18:52.740 That's better.

01:18:53.340 Okay, I wasn't sure.

01:18:54.260 I'm not good at math.

01:18:55.180 But crypto is dead.

01:18:56.400 Remember that.

01:18:57.080 So $30,000.

01:18:58.260 $33,000 or $13,000.

01:19:00.680 Which one would you rather have?

01:19:01.880 I think I would rather have the $33,000.

01:19:04.640 Okay, but maybe that's just one lucky year.

01:19:06.320 Let's go back to three years ago.

01:19:07.860 Okay.

01:19:08.260 Three years ago, if you invested $10,000 in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, you would

01:19:11.500 have $12,700 today.

01:19:14.020 Not as good as the year.

01:19:15.360 Not even as good as the year previous.

01:19:16.880 However, if you invested $10,000 in Bitcoin three years ago, you would have $35,900.

01:19:23.420 That's better.

01:19:24.040 Which one would you rather have?

01:19:25.200 $35,900 or $12,700?

01:19:27.920 I'd rather have the $39,000.

01:19:29.520 Okay.

01:19:29.920 All right.

01:19:30.220 Or $35,900.

01:19:31.040 $35,000.

01:19:31.940 Thank you.

01:19:32.340 Four years ago.

01:19:33.380 I feel like I'm on The Price is Right.

01:19:35.480 If you invested $10,000 in the Dow Jones Industrial Average four years ago, you would have $13,300.

01:19:42.840 Now, again, that's 33% over four years.

01:19:47.600 It's not unbelievable, but it's not a bad return.

01:19:49.860 It's a solid return.

01:19:51.620 If you invested that in Bitcoin, you would have $34,600.

01:19:56.400 Again, almost three times as much money.

01:19:59.680 Let's go back five years ago.

01:20:01.120 If you invested in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, $10,000, you would have $15,800.

01:20:06.820 Hey, that's 58%, right?

01:20:09.460 That's pretty good return on the Dow over five years.

01:20:12.420 There's nothing wrong with that.

01:20:13.460 It's a solid investment.

01:20:14.420 That's a great investment.

01:20:15.380 If you invested $10,000 in Bitcoin five years ago, you would have $144,200.

01:20:22.140 Which is bigger.

01:20:23.400 Bigger.

01:20:24.280 Bigger than the $15,000.

01:20:26.280 It's almost 10 times.

01:20:27.760 Almost 10 times.

01:20:28.820 What you would have.

01:20:29.380 So you can have, the risk is you could have slightly less than the Dow in the last year,

01:20:35.740 or you could have three times as much in every year in between, and in the fifth year,

01:20:40.260 you'd have 10 times as much.

01:20:41.960 Which one is dead?

01:20:44.400 Because the Dow Jones Industrial Average looks like a solid investment, and certainly less

01:20:49.360 risky than random cryptocurrency project.

01:20:52.380 But the Dow has something going for it.

01:20:55.060 It's a rigged game.

01:20:57.100 You know, you've got the Fed pouring in the money, and the government supporting all of

01:21:03.200 that, to make sure it never fails.

01:21:07.560 So, and Bitcoin doesn't have that.

01:21:09.260 No, they don't.

01:21:09.880 In fact, Bitcoin has the opposite of that.

01:21:11.760 No protection.

01:21:12.300 And yet it seems to be outperforming.

01:21:16.900 Yeah, I'm going to go with the stocks.

01:21:18.400 I'm going to go with the stocks.

01:21:19.180 Really?

01:21:19.760 Yep.

01:21:20.140 Wow.

01:21:20.560 That's my, that's it.

01:21:21.600 I mean, I know this is a showdown, the showcase showdown here, but I'm going to say,

01:21:26.480 Bob?

01:21:27.880 Yeah.

01:21:28.440 Maybe, I don't know.

01:21:29.800 Some of each is a rational approach.

01:21:32.160 Shut up.

01:21:33.300 Recognizing that maybe you might lose in the short term with Bitcoin, but man, 9,000 in

01:21:37.340 stocks and 1,000 in Bitcoin.

01:21:39.100 That might work very, very well.

01:21:40.340 That'd be crazy.

01:21:43.520 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:22:02.160 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment.

01:22:07.340 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:22:33.180 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:22:38.080 Hello, America.

01:22:42.060 It's Friday.

01:22:43.900 And I have some amazing history to share with you.

01:22:50.640 We begin in 60 seconds.

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01:24:20.940 All right.

01:24:22.620 So it's show and tell today.

01:24:25.680 Now, I want to start with a little story that I was looking up the opium wars yesterday.

01:24:36.000 And I know everybody.

01:24:37.320 Obviously.

01:24:38.020 Yeah.

01:24:38.200 I mean, everybody probably was.

01:24:39.760 It was Thursday.

01:24:40.400 Yeah.

01:24:40.720 So of course you were.

01:24:41.780 Okay.

01:24:42.080 So what do you know about the opium wars?

01:24:43.880 Do you even know who was involved really in the opium wars?

01:24:46.980 I remember it was two sides, and there was a war about opium.

01:24:51.320 If I remember correctly, it's been a while.

01:24:53.460 All right.

01:24:53.940 You're right on.

01:24:55.400 You're spot on.

01:24:56.440 Okay.

01:24:56.620 Mid-1700s, British Empire and China, and the British have found Chinese tea, and they're

01:25:07.260 like, this is fantastic tea.

01:25:09.680 I don't know what it is with the tea thing and the English, but it is their catnip.

01:25:18.220 You take it away from them, and they're like, I don't know what to do.

01:25:22.520 Oh, okay.

01:25:23.500 I mean, they could start an entire war of us throwing some of it in the harbor.

01:25:26.900 Yeah, exactly right.

01:25:28.140 And they were all like, this is dreadful.

01:25:29.900 How could they waste all that tea?

01:25:31.440 I would go into the harbors and just slowly slop up all of that lovely tea with a biscuit.

01:25:40.120 It's a cookie, dude.

01:25:41.300 It's a cookie, not a biscuit.

01:25:42.540 Anyway, British Empire has a trade imbalance because they like tea.

01:25:49.940 China makes a lot of tea, and the British love the Chinese tea, but they also have something

01:25:58.100 else.

01:25:58.620 These amazing worms that make silk, and they're like, this is great.

01:26:03.980 Tea and silk.

01:26:05.300 I got to have me some.

01:26:07.360 That is a quote from King something or other, the seventh.

01:26:11.000 And he's like, get me some of this.

01:26:14.740 And so they sent the ships over to China.

01:26:17.160 But when the ships came full with Chinese stuff, usually, and see if this sounds familiar,

01:26:23.700 countries don't like it when those ships go back empty because that implies a trade balance.

01:26:32.920 And then it costs more to get the ship to come and deliver your worm thread and your drinking slop.

01:26:44.120 And because the ship has to be paid to go back empty.

01:26:48.400 So the English were like, look, you need to buy some of our crap.

01:26:52.460 And the Chinese were like, nah, we don't need any of that stuff.

01:26:56.200 And they're like, no, you need to buy some of our crap.

01:26:59.260 And there again, no, I don't think so.

01:27:01.500 So Britain came up with a new idea because they had conquered India.

01:27:08.140 You know, I'm sorry.

01:27:08.900 They had just they just gone over to visit India.

01:27:11.580 And everybody was like, please, you guys speak with an English accent.

01:27:15.120 And that always makes you smarter than everyone else.

01:27:18.760 And so, I mean, what are you going to do?

01:27:20.200 The English come to your shore and you're like, you got it.

01:27:22.600 Here's the key to our city.

01:27:23.940 Take it, please.

01:27:25.140 That's the way it works.

01:27:25.840 You're smart.

01:27:26.560 Historically, that's the way it works.

01:27:27.680 Historically, that's the way it happens.

01:27:30.160 So so they had India and India can grow poppies.

01:27:37.600 Now, this is before the Wizard of Oz, where you realize that poppies make you sleep if you lay down in a forest of them.

01:27:45.120 So what they did instead was they used it to make opium.

01:27:50.960 And the idea was, you got a trade balance.

01:27:54.640 We'll show you the trade balance.

01:27:56.560 We're going to send your people opium.

01:28:00.360 We're going to sell it to them.

01:28:02.500 And so they started putting opium over the border.

01:28:05.980 Well, the Chinese started to get hooked on it.

01:28:09.580 So the Chinese banned opium.

01:28:12.380 They're like, we're strong on our border.

01:28:15.120 And nobody's going to come across our border, drug smuggling.

01:28:19.640 Well, as you probably know, that's pretty hard to do, you know, and very expensive.

01:28:27.960 And it didn't stop the flow of illegal opium across the border into China.

01:28:34.100 And guess who won?

01:28:40.220 China continued their crackdown.

01:28:42.440 They arrested British opium smugglers.

01:28:46.020 They destroyed the opium.

01:28:48.060 That kicked off the opium wars.

01:28:50.860 And I just, you know, I was thinking about this because now fentanyl is coming to the Mexican ports in Chinese ships.

01:29:01.920 And they're smuggling it across our border.

01:29:07.320 Isn't that weird?

01:29:09.800 Isn't that a coincidence?

01:29:12.200 I mean, I'm sure the Chinese are not trying to get us all hooked on opium or rot us, you know, from the inside out like the British tried to do in the 1700s.

01:29:25.100 Because that would, if that was their plan, that would require that they would look at things long term, you know, that would require them to remember things of the past.

01:29:37.080 And we all know the Chinese are nothing but now, now, now I've got to have it right now.

01:29:43.640 So, okay, next little piece of history, because it's show and tell Friday, I wanted to bring some things in that I have, my wife and I have, we are very, very, very fortunate.

01:30:00.420 And it is because you listen to this broadcast or you listen to a podcast or whatever.

01:30:06.800 This is you and everything that I am collecting.

01:30:14.000 Let me just say this.

01:30:15.900 In 2008, I had a prompting in my prayers and all I heard was clay pots, clay pots.

01:30:22.820 And I'm like, I don't know what clay pots mean.

01:30:24.600 Could you be a little more clear with me?

01:30:26.820 I'm maybe not as smart as everybody else you're talking to at night, but clay pots.

01:30:32.340 I don't know what that means.

01:30:33.720 It took me a few months to figure out, and I figured it out because I was talking about our Constitution and our founding documents as sacred scripture.

01:30:43.560 And I don't remember when it was, but I was like, wait a minute, I just said sacred scripture.

01:30:47.120 That's like clay pots.

01:30:48.440 That's the Dead Sea Scrolls.

01:30:50.100 They were kept when people came after them.

01:30:52.440 They were kept in clay pots in the back of some cave, and they weren't found for a thousand plus years.

01:30:58.280 But that's why we know extra books of the Bible because of those clay pots.

01:31:03.960 We know a fuller and have a fuller understanding of the time period.

01:31:07.940 So I thought, I've got to find me a cave and get me some of those Chinese clay pots.

01:31:13.860 And that's why I started The Vault at Mercury One.

01:31:19.200 David Barton and I have been collecting.

01:31:22.200 He's been collecting a lot longer than I have.

01:31:24.400 But together, and with the Library of Mercury One, we have more documents on American history than anyone except for the Library of Congress and the National Archives.

01:31:39.340 It's remarkable.

01:31:40.280 And I have felt an increased pressure personally because I think we are dealing with people that will truly destroy it.

01:31:54.420 If they have power or they have the means, they will not just bury it in a basement.

01:32:00.620 They will destroy it.

01:32:02.500 They do not want the truth.

01:32:04.980 And I say this with pretty good authority.

01:32:07.180 We are currently in negotiations for a piece of history that is one of one.

01:32:16.700 And it is the only remaining piece of physical history that this event even happened.

01:32:24.880 And it's a global event.

01:32:29.520 You know what I'm talking about, Stu?

01:32:32.180 I do not think I know.

01:32:33.780 But this piece of history proves it happened.

01:32:39.420 All right?

01:32:40.440 And it has gone up for auction.

01:32:43.300 And it was way out of our price range.

01:32:46.040 Way out of our price range.

01:32:47.480 And some people were bidding on it.

01:32:50.000 And the guy pulled it from auction.

01:32:51.840 And he pulled it from auction because he found out that two of the bidders were only buying it to destroy it.

01:33:02.100 Now, that sounds bat crap crazy.

01:33:08.180 But I 100% believe it.

01:33:11.580 We have to protect these things.

01:33:16.180 And that is my mission in life.

01:33:19.260 It may be the reason.

01:33:20.460 I don't know.

01:33:21.540 I mean, I'm trying everything.

01:33:23.120 And I'm going to get up to the other side.

01:33:25.060 And I'm going to go, okay, so.

01:33:28.560 Did I nail it?

01:33:29.320 I nailed it, right?

01:33:30.220 Purpose of my life.

01:33:31.180 And he's like, no, you were supposed to buy that guy a soda back in 1979 because you had money in your pocket.

01:33:37.040 It was going to change the world.

01:33:38.220 He was going to go, oh, my gosh, the kindness.

01:33:40.040 You blew it, dude.

01:33:42.420 Anyway, it is my goal to preserve these things and clay pots.

01:33:53.540 Let's just leave it there.

01:33:55.800 So I want to show you some things that we have rescued.

01:34:00.700 And should we start with this one?

01:34:02.440 Sure.

01:34:03.020 Okay.

01:34:03.220 Anyway, this is an amazing piece that is everybody who has walked into the studio has gone, oh, my gosh, that's the real one?

01:34:19.520 Uh-huh.

01:34:19.960 This is Rembrandt Peel.

01:34:23.240 This is a painting, probably one or two of the most famous paintings of George Washington.

01:34:32.160 Many of us grew up having this in our history books.

01:34:34.900 And it was up at the Portland Museum.

01:34:42.480 Portland?

01:34:43.300 Hmm?

01:34:44.100 Portland, the place that's always lighting its buildings on fire?

01:34:46.860 Yeah.

01:34:47.420 Okay.

01:34:47.600 And tearing down statues of George Washington.

01:34:49.120 Remember we said they're eventually just going to tear down statues of George Washington and they're going to destroy George Washington and blah, blah, blah.

01:34:55.140 And, well, the Portland Museum, I guess, didn't have this on display anymore and it was part of a foundation.

01:35:04.600 And so I rescued it and it will be preserved.

01:35:11.800 And hopefully we will find a very appropriate place, if not the museum, for the rest of our lives, children's lives.

01:35:24.200 It's like a painting I feel like I've just seen a thousand times.

01:35:27.340 It is.

01:35:27.960 It's like the classic George Washington portrait.

01:35:32.680 Yeah, it would be one that could sit in a room by itself in an art museum and you'd go, wow.

01:35:37.720 And you could just sit there and look at it.

01:35:39.640 Yeah.

01:35:39.780 Oh, yeah.

01:35:40.200 You've seen it a million times, but probably don't know where.

01:35:45.460 Now, let me give you something else.

01:35:48.180 Two letters that we just got.

01:35:51.320 Let me take a quick break and I want to tell you an amazing letter that we just preserved from John Adams.

01:36:00.800 It is so today that I, I mean, it's crazy how it reflects today.

01:36:11.380 I'll share that here in about 60 seconds.

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01:37:26.240 10 seconds.

01:37:27.080 Station ID.

01:37:27.740 So I just, uh, I just got this, uh, yesterday it was delivered to me.

01:37:45.480 So we have not done all of the research on all of it.

01:37:48.180 So I'm, I'm sketchy on some of the details on exactly what he's talking about, but this is a letter from John Adams written in his own head.

01:37:57.720 Have you ever seen a John Adams letter?

01:37:59.840 Look at his handwriting.

01:38:01.100 It's great handwriting.

01:38:02.560 I mean, they all had unbelievable handwriting.

01:38:06.080 They really took their time with it.

01:38:07.240 Yeah.

01:38:07.560 And it's small.

01:38:09.640 It's very small.

01:38:10.900 Um, okay.

01:38:12.400 So this is John Adams and he is writing to the then vice president, um, Elbridge Gary, who is also a signer of the Declaration of Independence.

01:38:22.020 And there was some problem going on, and I'm not sure I, I know all of it.

01:38:28.340 I know some of it, but there was some problem going on with the politicians being a little crooked, a little crooked.

01:38:35.920 And he starts talking about, you know, how these politicians, uh, work and it'll be found, uh, at some time or another selfishness has disappointed the hopes of patriotism and philanthropy in all ages.

01:38:51.580 Um, the few, if they are not more selfish than the many are more cunning and all in all of the ages of the world have not produced such glaring proofs of it as the history of this country for the last 30 years.

01:39:13.940 I look back at the astonishment with astonishment at the height and the depth and the length and the breadth of this fabric of artifice.

01:39:24.860 I had suspicions of the depravity of our politicians, but I had no idea of the genius.

01:39:35.120 Wow.

01:39:36.440 Don't you feel that way?

01:39:38.280 We, I mean, we know.

01:39:40.540 We suspect our politicians, and this is an important word, are depraved.

01:39:47.320 Okay.

01:39:47.660 They're not just corrupt, but some of them are depraved.

01:39:51.700 We have suspicions of that.

01:39:54.700 But how many of us talk about the genius of those?

01:39:59.280 It is why I have said for a long time, in a hundred years, the truth will be known,

01:40:04.720 but historians will look at what's being done right now and how this all came about and look at each other and go, it was genius.

01:40:13.020 I mean, it was really true.

01:40:14.920 It was evil, but it was truly genius on what they did.

01:40:19.740 He's talking about it in 1813.

01:40:22.380 He said, now listen to this, because I want you to hear this and know that this is our lives.

01:40:31.000 This is our turn to experience this.

01:40:34.380 You, my friend, have been hurt.

01:40:37.140 You've been hurt by your country.

01:40:39.460 So have I.

01:40:40.820 We have all sacrificed our lives.

01:40:43.020 We've sacrificed our families, our popularity, our reputation has been sacrificed.

01:40:49.500 The pleasures, our comforts, while the politicians have accumulated fortunes, palaces in the city, and become pillars in the country.

01:41:01.140 Isn't that how you feel sometimes?

01:41:03.580 Don't you feel like, I have to sacrifice my reputation if I'm going to stand up?

01:41:08.680 I, I, I, you know, just the pleasures and comforts, I just, I just, leave me alone.

01:41:16.380 Meanwhile, all the people in Washington are getting rich.

01:41:21.280 He was then in the letter from Elbridge, he, he, he says, you shouldn't, you need to write a history book.

01:41:27.860 And he says, you talk to me at 77 years of age of writing history.

01:41:32.200 If I was only 30, I would not undertake a history of the revolution in less than 20 years.

01:41:37.880 There are a few facts that I wish to put on paper, and it's an awful warning to do so that has just been given to me by the sudden death of our friend, Benjamin Rush, another signer of the declaration and climber.

01:41:49.500 Another signer preceded him in the same year, the same spring.

01:41:52.760 How few of us remain.

01:41:54.880 Um, I believe the majority of surviving, we are the majority of surviving signers of a declaration, which has given, been given so much credit in the world at the expense of most of its signers.

01:42:12.300 Um, he, he, he, he talks about how the British said, yeah, the tea party, when they actually start fighting, they're going to be so meek.

01:42:23.620 They're not going to put up a fight at all.

01:42:26.480 Um, and to that, uh, Adam says that, uh, the birth of America's independence started with the seeds of the, of the revolt.

01:42:36.200 And then he starts talking about what he calls in the letter and X, Y, Z affair.

01:42:40.700 This is an affair that, um, um, Elbridge Gary went over to France to be an ambassador.

01:42:49.240 And the ambassador said, yeah, I'll help you guys, but you're going to have to pay bribes.

01:42:56.360 And Adams, when he was president, he said, no, we're not.

01:42:59.860 And he exposed all of it.

01:43:02.000 And it was a big scandal.

01:43:03.620 And the American people were disgusted that anyone in government would offer or ask for a bribe for any kind of help.

01:43:15.800 The Glenn back program.

01:43:19.980 I mean, then that, that hits almost everything today, doesn't it?

01:43:23.620 Uh, tunnel to towers foundation.

01:43:25.540 What are you doing to help others out who need it?

01:43:28.640 Do you give to certain charities?

01:43:30.400 Ones that you trust one you should seriously consider is tunnel to towers foundation.

01:43:36.080 Since nine 11, they have been there neck deep in it and they are a four plus charity.

01:43:43.620 I mean, they, they get the highest, highest rating, catastrophically injured veterans, first responders, tunnel to towers, builds mortgage free smart homes.

01:43:53.180 Uh, when somebody dies in the line of service, they take care of the mortgage.

01:43:57.420 So the kids don't have to worry about that.

01:44:00.180 The pressure is off the surviving members of the family.

01:44:03.760 And now they're gifting tiny homes to homeless veterans with operation home base, but they need your help.

01:44:10.420 Please donate $11 a month to T the number two T dot org.

01:44:16.840 It's tunnel to towers T to T dot org.

01:44:21.200 Please join in this heroic effort and take care of our first responders and our wounded veterans.

01:44:29.800 T to T dot org.

01:44:31.800 Glenn has a box.

01:44:34.360 It is a very expensive box.

01:44:36.480 What's inside actually changed the world.

01:44:38.660 We'll tell you what it is next.

01:44:50.500 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:44:52.780 We are so glad that you have joined us today.

01:44:56.020 Thank you for listening.

01:44:58.580 Um, it's show and tell day.

01:45:00.260 As I told you a few minutes ago, I am doing everything I can to preserve and protect our history.

01:45:06.320 And if that means just burying it somewhere in the center of the country where it's lost, you know, for a thousand years, but we'll be found again.

01:45:14.800 That's fine.

01:45:15.660 I think we are dealing with people now that, um, are very dangerous and would, would love to destroy American history and proof.

01:45:25.100 If we did anything, by the way, if anybody knows, uh, how to get a space suit, an American space suit, I am in the market for a space suit.

01:45:37.060 Um, I think we're having a weird life, man.

01:45:39.660 I do, um, uh, we have the, we have the original blueprints of the Mercury module, uh, and a lot of stuff from Apollo 11.

01:45:50.820 Um, and I just think there's coming a time where people will say America never went to the moon.

01:45:56.140 Uh, that didn't happen.

01:45:58.140 Uh, and I would like the evidence of it.

01:46:00.700 I don't even know if they sell them.

01:46:02.620 I mean, can you even buy a space suit from like auction?

01:46:06.400 I mean, I know you can't go to the space suit.

01:46:08.020 I don't know.

01:46:09.200 This is a question I would ask you.

01:46:10.700 Okay.

01:46:10.940 If anybody, if anybody knows, uh, please, I'm looking for that.

01:46:14.920 Um, also you can help.

01:46:16.640 We are looking for things that are happening today.

01:46:20.300 Your school book has CRT stuff.

01:46:23.200 We are now collecting, and I'm not asking for this because the last, please don't say, um, we are collecting now all of the encyclopedias as they are updated.

01:46:34.180 So we're starting with the first set of encyclopedias and we're documenting what's in there.

01:46:39.880 And then the next set, we're seeing how it has changed.

01:46:44.020 And so we're documenting all of the changes in, uh, in history.

01:46:48.920 Uh, we're about to, uh, start looking for 300 writers.

01:46:54.160 Mercury one will be hiring, um, hopefully in the next year or so.

01:46:58.860 Uh, we need 300 writers, um, but I don't even know, we're still trying to decide how are we going to pick the writers?

01:47:06.520 Cause they, we have to know that they understand American history, know what they're looking at.

01:47:12.240 And, uh, I don't want to give you any more than that, but if you are a great writer, stand by cause we will, um, we, we are looking for help.

01:47:20.360 Um, okay.

01:47:21.720 I've got a couple of other things here.

01:47:23.160 Now I want you to know that your money is not going to the, I mean, your money by listening to this show.

01:47:30.560 Thank you.

01:47:31.900 Um, because you listen, ratings go up, commercials, um, you know, are charged for more.

01:47:37.400 And then it gives me the ability much to my wife's chagrin, um, uh, to preserve all of these things.

01:47:47.200 This just, I just got from Harry Truman.

01:47:50.520 It's from the white house.

01:47:52.000 No, sorry.

01:47:52.460 It's from independence, Missouri, November 21st, 1961.

01:47:57.260 Now this, I was hoping people didn't realize how important this letter was, but I was wrong.

01:48:03.580 Um, it was a, to a guy that wrote to him about Pearl Harbor and the atomic bomb.

01:48:09.820 So he writes, dear Dave, I appreciated very much yours of the 17th.

01:48:16.960 I wish I could write to tell you about the 20th anniversary of Pearl Harbor.

01:48:21.500 I have very little to say about that, except that the tears that have been shed on the account of the atomic bomb should have been shed on Pearl Harbor's attack.

01:48:32.020 All you have to do is go to Pearl Harbor and stand on the upside down battleship with 2000 youngsters beneath it.

01:48:41.080 And you can understand why I don't sympathize with the tear shedding of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, because dropping those bombs is what ended the war.

01:48:52.120 Yours, Harry Truman.

01:48:53.640 Um, that's another thing that is, uh, is so important.

01:49:01.180 This is starting to be completely dismantled and we are really working hard on trying to get, um, Nagasaki and Hiroshima.

01:49:11.940 We have, we have things from the bomb site that I felt a little uncomfortable.

01:49:17.640 I was like, does anybody have a Geiger counter?

01:49:19.320 Should we have this here?

01:49:20.620 Um, but anyway, um, you can help history books that are being changed.

01:49:26.540 You see pamphlets that are being handed out.

01:49:29.980 Um, you get, uh, memos from school boards or anything.

01:49:34.700 You see anything, please send it to me.

01:49:39.620 Um, and I know my staff right now is like, no, but we have to collect the things.

01:49:46.700 We are in a time of epic history right now.

01:49:51.300 Okay.

01:49:51.860 Stu, the box, the box is here.

01:49:55.740 The very heavy, very expensive box.

01:49:58.020 Very heavy.

01:49:58.400 Yes.

01:49:59.440 Few of these exist.

01:50:01.540 This, what's in this box changed the world.

01:50:05.900 Uh, I don't know if we can put it someplace where you can see it.

01:50:08.560 Do you want to take it and put it in front of you?

01:50:10.460 Maybe because maybe the camera can pick it up in front of you.

01:50:13.680 Um, gosh, this is heavy.

01:50:17.720 What's in this box chain literally changed the world.

01:50:21.800 It is why this is the birth of the computer.

01:50:25.960 This is the birth of, um, where are you going, man?

01:50:30.360 You leaving with the box?

01:50:31.400 Are you taking, wait a minute, you shouldn't leave.

01:50:34.260 Um, so this is the birth of the computer.

01:50:37.200 This gave us the birth of, uh, gosh, uh, AI, artificial intelligence, all of it.

01:50:46.800 You can open the box.

01:50:48.140 If the camera can pick up on it, uh, you open the box and inside is the enigma machine.

01:50:57.100 I can't, I'm telling you right now, press, people online, everything.

01:51:04.280 Len Beck just bought an enigma machine.

01:51:07.900 I told you he was a Nazi.

01:51:10.700 No, I just wanted to, I just, I'm going to be real frank with you.

01:51:15.140 Now I can translate all of those secret dog whistles from the RNC.

01:51:20.740 Uh, uh, this machine, you'd have seats too.

01:51:25.020 This machine is what the Nazis used, the code that we could not break.

01:51:31.620 The imitation game, uh, with, uh, Benedict, uh, Cumberbund is the story of the guy who broke

01:51:40.220 the code.

01:51:40.900 However, that is an impressive story because he builds a computer.

01:51:46.820 Um, and that is truly an impressive story, but people don't know the story of America.

01:51:55.640 Breaking the code of the enigma machine.

01:51:59.000 So England got their hands on one of these.

01:52:02.760 This is a pre 1941.

01:52:06.220 After 1941, they added a fourth wheel.

01:52:09.920 It is so cool.

01:52:11.140 The way you, they give you the code and they have three wheels in there and you turn one

01:52:16.680 to like number 22, one to number three and one to number 38.

01:52:23.020 Okay.

01:52:23.740 And that changes the alphabet and it's, it, it processes the whole thing.

01:52:29.380 And then when it's plugged in the keyboard up above changes.

01:52:35.180 Okay.

01:52:35.940 So you can see how one letter is now the other letter.

01:52:40.640 Okay.

01:52:40.880 And then you just type on it and we could not break it because they would change it every

01:52:45.900 single day.

01:52:46.660 They would change all three, um, wheels in 1941.

01:52:51.580 They suspected we were onto them.

01:52:53.680 And so they added a fourth wheel.

01:52:55.460 We broke that as well.

01:52:57.820 England got one and they were like, Oh my gosh.

01:53:02.440 Now, how do we decode it?

01:53:04.660 We have the rings, but we don't know.

01:53:07.300 You have to have all of them and you have to know which setting it is every day.

01:53:13.380 And there's too many, there's too many combinations.

01:53:15.980 So even having the machine, they couldn't figure out the code.

01:53:20.300 And that's in the imitation game, that gigantic machine that they built a computer, the first

01:53:25.640 one to be able to break this code.

01:53:29.800 Americans, there were two Americans that were in the Pacific.

01:53:34.660 And knew about the machine, had never seen one, didn't have one.

01:53:41.420 Uh, they were at sea in the Pacific.

01:53:43.560 Two guys sat down and they broke the Enigma, the Enigma code before the British did.

01:53:52.160 And we never told them that we had broken the code.

01:53:55.880 I think that's kind of a cool story, although it probably won't be as dramatic as the imitation

01:54:03.300 game because they were just two guys on a ship.

01:54:06.560 They were like, what do you think?

01:54:07.580 Uh, I mean, we got a few, we got a few days on the ship.

01:54:10.360 You want to try to break the Enigma code?

01:54:12.800 Okay.

01:54:13.600 And they did.

01:54:14.720 End of movie.

01:54:16.380 It's not as good a movie.

01:54:17.640 Yeah.

01:54:18.040 I mean, you could end it with a star spangled banner, but then Disney wouldn't sell it to

01:54:21.780 China.

01:54:22.080 And that makes it sound easy or less impressive than it really was.

01:54:27.480 No, it's really impressive.

01:54:30.680 To break this, it changed everything.

01:54:35.400 Everything.

01:54:37.220 It's wild to have it sitting here, isn't it?

01:54:39.080 Yeah.

01:54:39.520 I was thinking about it last night.

01:54:40.680 I thought, I wonder where this one was.

01:54:43.020 I wonder who had it.

01:54:44.480 You know, some were on submarines, some were in Germany.

01:54:50.680 I wonder who had this one.

01:54:52.460 There's got to be a way.

01:54:53.200 We'll research it.

01:54:54.040 There's got to be a way.

01:54:54.760 I'm sure there's a number on it.

01:54:56.800 Uh, and we'll try to find out what messages did this thing send?

01:55:02.420 A little terrifying.

01:55:03.660 It really is.

01:55:04.400 A little terrifying.

01:55:05.140 It's amazing that we were able to actually break that.

01:55:08.240 Uh, I guess you think it just, just, you know, the, I mean, modern encryption is one

01:55:12.920 thing, but like to do all this without computers, I know to come up with this machine, somebody

01:55:19.440 coming up and going, I got it.

01:55:21.080 We'll make a typewriter that will have, you know, 5,000 different combinations of keys

01:55:26.960 and nobody will ever break it.

01:55:29.180 They thought it was unbreakable.

01:55:31.140 Absolutely unbreakable.

01:55:32.860 And we did for a while too, right?

01:55:34.900 Initially that was our belief.

01:55:36.300 Oh yeah.

01:55:36.620 We couldn't, we could not decipher anything, anything.

01:55:40.880 When we, when we landed on the beaches of Sicily, we had just started to, uh, have the information

01:55:50.800 for the Enigma machine and they suspected they didn't know.

01:55:55.700 So they were really dicey and they didn't really, they weren't sending really critical

01:56:00.680 things.

01:56:01.060 When we landed in Sicily with the great deception, which by the way is operation mincemeat.

01:56:06.220 There is a new movie.

01:56:08.620 It's either Amazon or Netflix.

01:56:12.220 It's really good.

01:56:13.900 It's the story of world war two and Ian Fleming plays a kind of critical role.

01:56:21.820 Um, he is the guy for operation mincemeat where we, we fooled the Germans with an old

01:56:28.780 trick.

01:56:29.240 We fooled the Germans and everyone said, this won't work.

01:56:33.520 This is the oldest trick in the book.

01:56:34.820 You're going to, you're going to have somebody wash up on shore with secret plans of an invasion.

01:56:39.120 And he's like, yes.

01:56:40.620 And because we're going to do much more than that, they'll never believe that we would try

01:56:48.800 it because it would be so stupid for us to try it.

01:56:52.360 So, so, so Ian Fleming was like, let's go the extra mile and be so audacious that the

01:57:01.300 average person would go that this is ridiculous.

01:57:04.980 Like we're going to believe that his thinking was some German would go, yes, but they are

01:57:12.100 not that much of an idiot.

01:57:14.460 Yeah.

01:57:15.100 Uh, some looking up online, some of these machines, um, and, uh, the cost of, of these

01:57:22.460 machines and, and, and your, your wife must hate you.

01:57:26.820 She must despise you at this point.

01:57:28.840 This week was not necessarily a banner week of our relationship.

01:57:33.500 Cause I see this incredible painting, the multiple letters that you've protected.

01:57:39.700 And then this Enigma machine, which does not seem to be a lot of these available in the

01:57:45.700 world.

01:57:46.020 Try being married to me with, this is my mission and I'm coming home every day going, yeah,

01:57:55.480 real trouble on the horizon.

01:57:58.460 And then coming home with a bill like this.

01:58:02.380 Yeah.

01:58:03.200 Yeah.

01:58:03.800 I said, um, really, luckily though, you're just, you're, you're so sexy that she just,

01:58:09.420 she just, she's like, I can't keep my hands off him.

01:58:12.560 It's worth, it's worth it just for the hot, hot times.

01:58:17.080 Yes.

01:58:17.360 Everything else is just awful, but she gets to come home and get a piece of that.

01:58:21.920 So she's got that going on for her.

01:58:24.440 What a wonderful life she lives.

01:58:25.460 She is actually, she's remarkable.

01:58:28.420 She also really cares about this stuff too.

01:58:30.220 I mean, this is deeply, it's not just you deeply.

01:58:32.200 She was, you know, cause she said, cause you know, you, when you go to an auction, you

01:58:36.060 don't know what it's going to cost.

01:58:36.880 And so I said, it'd probably be around this.

01:58:38.420 And she was like, Oh my gosh.

01:58:40.080 Okay.

01:58:40.440 And I came home and it wasn't like that.

01:58:42.340 No, it was much worse than that.

01:58:44.540 And I told her and she said, what?

01:58:51.400 And I told her and, uh, and, uh, and she didn't take it well at first.

01:58:55.160 And then she came back, uh, about an hour later cause she had to go for a walk.

01:58:59.460 And, uh, she came back and she was like, sorry, I, I was just a little in shock.

01:59:05.240 And I said, I know.

01:59:06.240 And she said, uh, but this is important.

01:59:09.340 This is really important.

01:59:10.900 There's no doubt about that.

01:59:11.760 I mean, this is stuff that, you know, will be on display at the museum eventually here.

01:59:16.520 Right.

01:59:17.380 I make, I might take some of these things on tour.

01:59:19.680 I might, I might do something very different.

01:59:22.040 There's always the risk that, you know, something happens to it.

01:59:24.200 You don't have it anymore.

01:59:24.980 And that's always sad too.

01:59:26.080 I know I'll find it at your house if it ever something happened and we had to throw it away.

01:59:30.960 No, it's not.

01:59:31.400 It's at Stu's house.

01:59:32.700 Uh, let me tell you about a gold line, a smart investment strategy.

01:59:37.640 The dollar is getting weaker.

01:59:39.840 Invest in whatever it's weaker than commodities that can be food.

01:59:45.980 That can be art, uh, that can be precious metals.

01:59:50.820 Really silver is something you should look at gold and silver.

01:59:55.680 Uh, and you know, we were talking about Bitcoin today, not talking about take all your money

02:00:00.080 and put it in gold or silver.

02:00:01.300 Take 10% of what you have saved and put it into precious metals.

02:00:07.440 At least consider it, please.

02:00:09.560 Right now, gold line is having a, I mean, uh, uh, just a remarkable, um, uh, sale going on

02:00:17.340 right now.

02:00:17.820 They're giving away the silver maple flex bar with every gold legal tender bar pack that

02:00:24.240 you acquire.

02:00:25.020 Just call them and they'll explain them.

02:00:27.860 These are things that I designed years ago with the Canadian mint and gold line.

02:00:31.860 Um, I think they are just the way to own it myself.

02:00:34.960 Um, but you get the, every gold legal tender bar pack you get, you get the silver maple flex

02:00:41.340 bar as well at no cost.

02:00:43.960 The last time this was, uh, presented, they ran out right away.

02:00:49.440 They are almost out now.

02:00:51.420 Goldline.com goldline.com.

02:00:54.320 Take advantage of this special right now.

02:00:56.300 Call them eight, six, six gold line.

02:00:58.440 They may not have any left by tomorrow.

02:01:00.880 Eight, six, six gold line.

02:01:03.160 The Glenn back program.

02:01:04.700 Miss a day.

02:01:05.820 Miss a lot.

02:01:06.880 Visit blaze tv.com today and never miss a moment of truth.

02:01:13.960 Hey, some really good news.

02:01:31.140 Uh, NATO has said Finland, uh, can join NATO right away.

02:01:37.080 They just have to apply and that, that'll, that'll, you know, that'll, well, that'll be

02:01:41.480 great, uh, Russia, not thinking so, um, you know, not an active war, but, uh, they're

02:01:51.620 going to be looking into what they are going.

02:01:54.320 There will be a response to that.

02:01:57.180 According to Russia, have a great weekend.

02:02:00.620 Stay safe.

02:02:01.040 Stay safe.

02:02:02.020 Stay safe.

02:02:06.020 Stay safe.

02:02:06.300 Stay safe.

02:02:06.660 Stay safe.

02:02:09.200 Stay safe.

02:02:09.840 Stay safe.

02:02:10.180 Stay safe.

02:02:15.100 Stay safe.

02:02:17.900 Stay safe.

02:02:24.960 Stay safe.

02:02:28.940 Stay safe.

The Glenn Beck Program - May 13, 2022

We Went from America First to America DEAD Last ｜ Guest： Asra Nomani ｜ 5⧸13⧸22

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