The Glenn Beck Program - What the Hell Is Wrong with NYC？｜ Guests： Eric Trump & Avi Loeb ｜ 10⧸17⧸25

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00:01:13.480 Hello, America.

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00:01:58.560 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:02:27.240 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:02:35.060 Down the road where shadows hide, feel the dark on every side.

00:02:40.620 Stand your ground when times get tough, gotta face the door and embrace the fire.

00:02:47.100 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:02:51.940 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:02:57.240 Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program. It's Friday. We got a lot to talk about, but I want to tell you why I'm in Fort Wayne, Indiana here in just a second. We're going to start there. Just hang on. First, let me tell you about Jay's Medical. There are two kinds of people in the world, those who plan ahead and those who wish they had. And you see it every time something unexpected hits. The shelves will go empty, the pharmacies close early, and suddenly everybody's scrambling to find the medication that they already should have had at home.

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00:04:40.100 I am sitting in a brand new studio, uh, state of the art at WoWo in Fort Wayne, Indiana.

00:04:51.680 WoWo is this amazing radio station and I am here to celebrate their 100th anniversary as they are launching into their second century of broadcast and grabbing on to the future.

00:05:06.840 I'm here because when we launched, WoWo, I think was one of the first five stations.

00:05:15.780 I know we launched with 20 stations and I think they were, they were like a number four, number five that signed on.

00:05:22.560 They were with us on the very first day that we launched the Glenn Beck program.

00:05:26.660 But beyond that, WoWo in Fort Wayne, Indiana was one of the very first stations in America, in the world.

00:05:38.280 And what it has meant, what it has done, and what it's about to do is remarkable.

00:05:45.240 Back in 1925, there was no such thing as a network.

00:05:52.100 CBS had not even started to put together a network, the Columbia Broadcasting System.

00:05:58.420 Radio was brand new.

00:06:02.500 The air was silent.

00:06:07.060 And WoWo launched.

00:06:08.440 And when that voice spoke, people listened because they knew it was speaking to them.

00:06:17.880 WoWo was never a spot on the dial.

00:06:20.920 Our local radio stations are, I don't know if we really appreciate our local radio stations.

00:06:27.620 Everything has changed.

00:06:29.600 And yet, something still remains true.

00:06:32.760 And it's that truth that finds its way through the static on the air.

00:06:38.900 It's that truth of a friend in the dark hours of a war.

00:06:43.680 Or the comfort during a storm when everything else is down.

00:06:47.700 The laugh on a long morning commute.

00:06:52.900 In Fort Wayne, Indiana, for a hundred years now, when blizzards shut down the roads,

00:06:57.240 when the headlines, when the headlines scarred us, or when hope felt small,

00:07:03.420 there was always that voice humming through the night, a reminder that we're not alone.

00:07:08.440 And it's local radio.

00:07:12.340 This is a station that helped put Fort Wayne on the map.

00:07:16.980 It was, its first broadcast carried not music and news.

00:07:22.100 Its first broadcast carried with it identity.

00:07:24.940 And this is so critical.

00:07:28.100 Everything is being flattened out now.

00:07:30.520 Everything.

00:07:31.060 You go to one town after another and they're all the same.

00:07:33.760 They have the Ann Taylor and the Gap and everything else.

00:07:36.160 And it's exactly the same.

00:07:38.780 The first broadcast carried.

00:07:41.840 And the broadcasts that are still carried on your local station.

00:07:47.160 WoWo told the nation that Indiana had something to say.

00:07:51.240 And that people could be both humble and mighty.

00:07:58.560 It gave a voice to the farmers and the shopkeepers and the school teachers and the kids with dreams bigger than their town's borders.

00:08:06.380 It carried their music, their songs.

00:08:12.820 WoWo was the first radio station in the country to carry a basketball game.

00:08:17.160 It carried their prayers.

00:08:18.700 When they first launched in the 1920s, they had a huge pipe organ.

00:08:22.080 And every Sunday they would have, they would have services on the air.

00:08:26.540 But what made these few stations so unique when CBS, two years after WoWo went on the air, maybe four years after they went on the air,

00:08:40.560 they decided, the Columbia Broadcasting System decided that they were going to make a network.

00:08:45.040 But how do you make a network?

00:08:47.320 WoWo was one of the first 16 stations to say, we'll share the burden.

00:08:51.660 We will go to the Bell System, now AT&T, and we will buy the phone lines from New York and we'll string them all the way to Fort Wayne.

00:09:03.380 And that way we'll be able to carry a network show on a phone line.

00:09:09.180 And at night when it's clear channel signal stretched across the map from the Carolinas to New England,

00:09:15.660 travelers and truckers that were far from home could turn on the dial and hear the warmth of the Midwest.

00:09:21.660 I used to listen to KFI early in the morning up in the Pacific Northwest, and I could hear the sound of Los Angeles.

00:09:33.880 Here, amongst the busy streets along the coastline of the Atlantic, people would be able to hear home.

00:09:42.840 WoWo was the sound of home that was carried on the wind.

00:09:46.100 Today we're kind of lost.

00:09:52.640 Today we don't really know who we are.

00:09:54.740 It's a world overflowing with noise.

00:09:58.760 And yet there are those local stations, and I see them in town after town.

00:10:03.480 When we go to serve after a hurricane, it's the local station.

00:10:07.140 It is the woWo of the market that is still doing what it always has, listening, serving, and reminding who we really are.

00:10:18.140 For a hundred years, this radio station has proven that community isn't something that we click on.

00:10:32.060 Community is something that we build.

00:10:35.140 And when you build it together, and the static fades, something remarkable happens.

00:10:42.400 We begin to hear each other again.

00:10:49.420 Do you remember what it was like if you're at my age, or maybe even a little younger, listening to the ball game under the blankets?

00:10:58.200 You'd go into your bed, and you'd turn on your radio, your transistor radio, and you could listen in the middle of the night, and you would listen to voices far away.

00:11:06.040 Today, you're doing that.

00:11:10.240 You're listening to voices all around the world.

00:11:11.920 You're seeing images in your hand instantly, live.

00:11:16.500 Information is infinite.

00:11:19.420 The problem is, trust is scarce.

00:11:27.120 And that's why WoWo and stations like it endure.

00:11:32.380 And they endure perhaps more urgently than ever before.

00:11:36.040 Because they stand as proof that localism, the small town, the shops, the neighbors, the farms, they matter.

00:11:48.260 When you watch national news, when you're seeing things on Facebook, everything is flattened.

00:11:54.500 The perspective is just flat, and the algorithms tailor the outrage for you.

00:11:59.520 And then there's the local station that says, no, no, no, remember, here's who we are.

00:12:05.120 Here's where we live.

00:12:06.920 Here's what we love.

00:12:07.800 I've developed a new slogan internally for my own company, and that is,

00:12:24.200 Think small, dream big.

00:12:30.600 Everybody's thinking too big.

00:12:32.540 Think small.

00:12:34.780 Connect with neighbors.

00:12:37.580 Support your small business.

00:12:38.880 Give people that are next to you a platform.

00:12:47.800 Because when you get to this level, when you get to the small local hometown, and yet one of the first network stations,

00:12:58.220 when you get to a place like WoWo, it's where, it's one of the last institutions where people from opposite ends of the political spectrum might still hear the same words at the same time.

00:13:09.840 In a divided America, that is rare, and that is sacred.

00:13:19.060 I travel the country.

00:13:20.360 I've been in radio now.

00:13:22.320 In 2027, it will be my 50th year in broadcast.

00:13:27.000 I have been broadcasting half the time that WoWo has been in business, and it was one of the first stations in America.

00:13:34.620 And I travel the country, and the towns are the owners that don't appreciate or don't understand the power of local radio.

00:13:49.560 They have lost something irreplaceable.

00:13:52.560 Not sound.

00:13:54.180 We have plenty of sound.

00:13:56.100 We've lost our story.

00:13:58.760 We've lost the voice that says,

00:14:01.620 Good morning, Fort Wayne.

00:14:04.620 And actually means it.

00:14:12.560 Such an honor to be here today.

00:14:14.300 It really is.

00:14:16.600 And I know if you're listening someplace, especially in a big city, this maybe doesn't mean anything to you.

00:14:24.120 But it should.

00:14:26.620 Because in the end, it's not going to be a national voice that saves.

00:14:31.680 It's not going to be the federal government.

00:14:36.820 It's going to be all of us in our little towns all over America that saves things.

00:14:41.900 And it's stations like WoWo that remind us the value is not in watts or ratings, but in its quiet reminder that community is more than people sharing space.

00:14:56.160 It's people sharing sound and memory and truth.

00:14:59.260 It was and remains the heartbeat in the static.

00:15:06.800 Happy 100th anniversary, WoWo Radio.

00:15:19.260 Thank you for being an original sponsor, an original affiliate of the Glenn Beck program.

00:15:27.620 I remember the first time I was here.

00:15:32.620 I had just written my first book.

00:15:34.340 It was called The Real America.

00:15:35.540 About four people read it.

00:15:38.620 I showed up at a bookstore here in Fort Wayne.

00:15:42.860 And I had to stay there for, I think, an hour.

00:15:46.460 I was contractually.

00:15:47.440 I had to stay there for an hour and nobody was there.

00:15:49.440 I mean, after like 15 minutes, the whole place was empty.

00:15:51.660 And I'm like, oh, this is so awkward.

00:15:54.660 I'm standing around in this bookstore and nobody is here.

00:15:59.680 And these little old ladies came up. 1.00

00:16:02.800 And they were local.

00:16:06.060 And this one lady was introducing me to her other friends who hadn't listened to me yet. 0.99

00:16:13.200 And at one point, she brought me a pie.

00:16:15.860 Another lady, I think, brought me a loaf of bread.

00:16:18.180 And these were in the days when a listener could bring me something and I could actually eat it.

00:16:28.340 And this lady said to me, we were sitting there talking and she reminded me of my grandmother.

00:16:33.320 I could see her quilting her, what my grandmother used to say, her lap robe.

00:16:38.500 My grandmother would quilt these blankets. 0.94

00:16:41.240 We didn't know until after she died.

00:16:43.660 She would quilt these blankets all winter long.

00:16:45.940 We'd see her, but we didn't know what she was doing with them and she was giving them to the homeless. 0.51

00:16:52.540 And I could see this woman, just like my grandmother, just quietly quilting.

00:17:00.100 And she looked at her friends and she said, you need to listen to this young man.

00:17:07.160 She said, he's a really good boy.

00:17:08.800 And then she grabbed my cheek and she shook my cheek.

00:17:12.940 And she said, just sometimes he gets a little out of control, but he's a good boy.

00:17:26.200 I was driving this morning early in Fort Wayne.

00:17:28.400 It's still a town with a heartbeat.

00:17:35.980 They've redone the downtown.

00:17:37.460 It's beautiful.

00:17:38.900 I should probably tell you it's not because I don't think everybody wants people to go, oh, I want to live in Fort Wayne.

00:17:43.620 I think they would like to keep it like this, but.

00:17:46.820 The neighborhoods are still neighborhoods.

00:17:49.180 The big old houses aren't all run down in some ghetto.

00:17:52.680 It's beautiful and the trees are starting to turn colors.

00:18:00.320 And some of the factories are even being used again.

00:18:05.280 I was just at Berna, one of our sponsors there here in Fort Wayne.

00:18:10.360 And they've been building here and building factories as America gets back to work.

00:18:16.540 I thought I could live here in a heartbeat.

00:18:22.680 But time goes on and so does the news and things get busier and busier and busier.

00:18:32.940 And I got here yesterday and I was worn out because I had spent a few hours with the president this week.

00:18:41.220 The guy who had flown on Sunday, left in the afternoon on Sunday, went, flew across the ocean, went to Israel, greeted the hostages as they were being released, celebrated, then went and spoke at the Knesset for two hours, then got on another plane, went to Egypt, negotiated a peace deal.

00:19:00.200 Did all kinds of talking and picture taking and shaking of hands and everything else, got back onto a plane, arrived, met with the president of Argentina, Malay, and then walked out into the Rose Garden and did a tribute to Charlie Kirk.

00:19:18.940 And then, after that, he walked back into the Oval Office, and I was standing outside of the Oval Office at one point, and it was lined with people waiting to go in and see him.

00:19:29.600 And it was the vice president and the secretary of state, the guy moving so rapidly, and I was tired.

00:19:38.480 A lot is happening in our world, and it's happening quickly, and we're going to get to that here in just a second.

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00:20:09.760 Yeah, the prescription stuff.

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00:21:14.420 So, Stu, can you just check for me?

00:21:16.520 What is the price of gold this morning?

00:21:18.520 Is it $8,000 an ounce yet?

00:21:20.540 Not quite.

00:21:21.460 Not quite.

00:21:22.080 I did see it hit over $4,300.

00:21:24.600 $4,300.

00:21:27.520 $4,325 currently.

00:21:30.260 It almost hit $4,400 yesterday.

00:21:33.680 That is insane.

00:21:35.640 That's insane.

00:21:37.280 Do you remember, what was it, 18 months ago?

00:21:39.220 We said, well, you know, this is kind of crazy.

00:21:41.460 I mean, you know, get your $4,200 gold report.

00:21:44.080 And it's $4,300.

00:21:45.440 And it was insane at least 20 months ago to say it would even hit $4,000.

00:21:52.500 Now they're saying, earlier this week, they said $5,000 gold.

00:21:57.160 We're going to be hitting $8,000 gold.

00:22:00.640 At this pace?

00:22:01.700 And what is it saying?

00:22:04.980 Because I'm not sure.

00:22:06.480 I know what gold says.

00:22:09.260 Gold, the price of gold tells you that everybody is freaking out.

00:22:13.980 But who's freaking out?

00:22:15.580 Because generally speaking, this is not being purchased by the average person in America or anywhere around the world.

00:22:22.520 This is all being purchased by gigantic investors, i.e., the central banks.

00:22:29.060 So what is it that the central bank knows that you don't know?

00:22:34.640 This is such, I think this is one of the biggest signs I have ever seen on, hey, we all should be prepared.

00:22:42.080 We all should be thinking about the economy differently than we are.

00:22:45.300 Because the rich, the really rich, the central banks know something we don't know.

00:22:51.480 We're going to get into that and so much more here in just a second.

00:22:55.160 So stand by.

00:22:56.060 Live from Fort Wayne, Indiana, and WoWo on their 100th anniversary.

00:23:03.120 More in a minute.

00:23:03.700 This is Glenn Beck.

00:23:32.180 You know, home is where the comfort is.

00:23:35.460 It's where you recharge, where you dream, where you escape the noise of the world and find yourself again.

00:23:40.560 And when you finally lay down at night, you deserve to be surrounded by something that feels as peaceful as the place you call home.

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00:24:09.280 At Cozy Earth, I mean, it's a whole philosophy.

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00:24:48.300 Get every story we talk about every day as part of the email newsletter.

00:24:51.740 It's free, and it's at GlennBeck.com.

00:25:03.480 I am in Fort Wayne, Indiana, where I just, earlier today, somebody brought in, I guess this is a Fort Wayne staple, the sugar cream pie.

00:25:21.640 And I think that's the ingredients.

00:25:24.260 I think it's sugar.

00:25:25.640 You might add some butter, like a pound of butter.

00:25:28.400 Butter, I think, cream, and sugar.

00:25:31.220 And it puts the dye in diabetes.

00:25:32.760 But it is so unbelievably good.

00:25:36.660 And I thought, maybe this is how Trump is doing it.

00:25:39.440 Maybe he's just loading up on sugar cream pies.

00:25:42.700 And that's how he's just powering through every single day and getting through it.

00:25:47.560 J.D. Decker is, J.P. Decker is with us.

00:25:49.720 J.P. is, he was one of my executive producers for a long time, senior producer on the TV show.

00:25:57.640 Then he left me, abandoned me, and went to Fox because he thought he was better.

00:26:02.760 And then he comes crawling back.

00:26:04.620 No.

00:26:05.080 And then he comes back after that experience.

00:26:08.140 And I made him the executive director of Mercury One.

00:26:12.440 And he has just turboed Mercury One.

00:26:15.280 And I have to tell you, you, Suzanne, and the entire team at Mercury One, I can't tell you how proud I am to be associated with you guys.

00:26:24.540 You have just, you've changed the world, J.P.

00:26:27.160 You really have.

00:26:28.060 Thank you.

00:26:28.420 It's such a blessing.

00:26:29.380 It is honestly the best I've ever had besides working for you, obviously, so many years ago.

00:26:33.920 Oh, I remember.

00:26:35.780 Wasn't it, was it 10 years ago?

00:26:37.560 How long was it that we went together to Moore, Oklahoma?

00:26:41.060 Yeah, just about 12 years ago now.

00:26:43.020 And it was, I mean, that was my hometown growing up and seeing it destroyed.

00:26:46.440 But that was my first experience with Mercury One to see the impact that Mercury One was having at that time.

00:26:52.100 And now that God's brought me back, it's so cool to be the first on the ground during disaster relief and being able to help people.

00:26:58.560 Yeah, to remember you were, because you were just, I don't know if you were a senior producer at that point yet.

00:27:03.020 But you were like, this is my hometown, and you wanted to go.

00:27:06.580 And we just loaded up trucks with supplies and drove overnight.

00:27:11.800 And I remember we got there when the sun was rising.

00:27:15.060 And I told the story, and I had never seen, if you've never seen a tornado, you have no idea the damage.

00:27:22.200 I mean, it is the power of a tornado.

00:27:26.480 It just takes whole homes and turns it into mulch and sprays it everywhere.

00:27:32.280 It's incredible, the damage that was done.

00:27:35.640 Yeah, and at that time, you know, we could see it for miles.

00:27:37.960 I mean, we could see the sunrise for miles because all the houses were gone.

00:27:41.160 And, you know, we see that all the time now, unfortunately.

00:27:43.260 And now you are in charge of most of our humanitarian operations.

00:27:49.920 And you were just in for the, is it one-year anniversary?

00:27:53.620 One-year anniversary.

00:27:54.620 Can you believe that?

00:27:55.500 Since North Carolina, since the Helene hurricane went up through the Florida coast and then Georgia, Tennessee.

00:28:00.460 And it's just shocking how it's been a year.

00:28:04.180 And, you know, we've done so much since we've been there, too.

00:28:06.880 We've rebuilt around 100 homes.

00:28:09.080 That's just West North Carolina.

00:28:10.800 We're working in Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, and also the, you know, Texas Hill Country as well.

00:28:16.360 We're working on about 70 homes in that area.

00:28:18.600 People don't have any idea.

00:28:19.740 What you have done, and I mean you, the listener, what you have done through Mercury One is game-changing.

00:28:26.100 I was just in an airport someplace, I don't remember where, just this week, and somebody was from Hawaii.

00:28:32.320 And they said, hey, I wanted to thank you for Mercury One.

00:28:36.040 You guys were there, and you're still there helping us recover.

00:28:41.060 I mean, the number of people and families that this audience has impacted through Mercury One is remarkable, really remarkable.

00:28:51.040 I don't know of anything like it.

00:28:52.820 Yeah, and we've been able, when I was there a couple weeks ago, we went into this one neighborhood, just one of hundreds of homes we're working on.

00:29:00.460 And there was about six homes that are almost completely rebuilt.

00:29:03.460 Some of them were moving in to the year of the hurricane, and that was impactful of itself, that they're able to go back into their homes.

00:29:10.180 But many of the stories we heard was one of them, this family, as the waters are rising, they had to climb and put their little kids up into the attic.

00:29:18.460 And then they had to, as it rose up to the roof line, they had to chop their way through the roof and then get to the top and got the kids up there.

00:29:26.660 But not, you know, just survival alone.

00:29:29.660 But then this happened.

00:29:30.960 They're up there, and the kids are screaming for, they said around 20, 30 minutes just waiting for someone to come.

00:29:35.480 And these two guys who had homes up on a hill heard their screams, got in their kayaks, and paddled down and rescued those kids.

00:29:43.520 And that's just one of the many families that we get to now put them back into their homes.

00:29:49.480 Are we able to announce the storytelling aspect of some of this stuff?

00:29:55.840 Is that next week, or can we do that now?

00:29:58.140 Next week.

00:29:58.900 Next week.

00:29:59.200 Next week.

00:29:59.500 We have something so exciting.

00:30:02.580 I mean, next year, 2026, is such an exciting year.

00:30:06.900 It's my 49th year of broadcast, and I just wanted to change things so I go roaring into 50.

00:30:15.280 And we have so many exciting things that we're going to be announcing here in the next few weeks.

00:30:22.780 And bringing these stories to life, we're going to talk about that, and history and everything else.

00:30:30.000 This weekend, and these tickets are already all sold out in Dallas.

00:30:33.240 I'm coming back tonight to do the fundraiser for Mercury One, which is tomorrow.

00:30:40.200 And this one is for our maximum impact fund.

00:30:44.080 And let me just quickly tell you, that just pays for all the bills.

00:30:47.780 So when I go on the air and say, hey, 100% of every dollar raised is going to this, you know that's true because we've already raised the money to pay all the bills and everything else.

00:30:55.500 But this also gives us the space.

00:30:58.600 You know, if we have a pad of a million dollars or $2 million, we know if there's a major disaster, we can load trucks up.

00:31:07.440 We can pay for the airplanes.

00:31:08.780 We can do everything and get there as things are still happening.

00:31:12.960 We can pre-position.

00:31:14.900 And that's what this does.

00:31:16.100 And we have a silent auction going on, and you can go onto the website.

00:31:21.640 And where do you find this, JP?

00:31:24.140 You can go to the Mercury One and then scroll down just a little bit, and there's probably going to be a pop-up as well that you can go to that link.

00:31:30.600 And what's for sale?

00:31:32.160 We've got all kinds of stuff on there.

00:31:33.820 There's jewelry.

00:31:34.660 There's also experiences.

00:31:36.620 And then also you can just donate to Maximum Impact Fund if you wanted to.

00:31:41.300 But also I think what is really cool that I love to tell people about this night is it's not just your normal gala.

00:31:48.400 It's a night where people can come, and our whole goal is for you, the donor, and the people that are coming to understand what God can do when you're willing to say, here I am, Lord, send me.

00:31:58.780 And I think that's what's so cool about this night is that it's a worship service.

00:32:03.840 It's prayer time.

00:32:04.960 It's time to see what God has done and how we can rescue and restore the human spirit and that hope that you so long ago, you framed that hope.

00:32:14.860 And God gave you that vision, Glenn.

00:32:16.920 And now every gala, it's here's the hope to get us through the next year.

00:32:21.200 And it's these donors who are willing to give to that Maximum Impact Fund that really does allow us to be different than most nonprofits.

00:32:28.780 To be able to say, like to those kids you and I called last year who raised $500, they're in Utah, and it's this small little school, and they raised $500 to go help the people in North Carolina.

00:32:40.340 And we were able to tell those kids that $500, all of it, went to North Carolina.

00:32:45.720 And I think that's such a promise that we want to keep, but it's also a calling that we have to keep because God's called us to that.

00:32:54.420 And I think it is so, it's so cool.

00:32:56.580 I was, if I remember right, I did a, I Skyped into the class and talked to the class.

00:33:01.800 I don't even know if we ever covered any of that.

00:33:04.400 We have to start covering some of the stuff that Mercury One does.

00:33:08.000 But Skyped into the class and talked to the class about what they did, where their money went.

00:33:13.280 And it was, it was just so cool.

00:33:15.520 This, this is a way for people to connect and to connect with things that are real.

00:33:19.300 You know, I think we live in a time where people think that they don't matter, that nothing matters, that, you know, nothing has any meaning.

00:33:28.520 It does, but you have to go find the meaning.

00:33:31.620 You have to go do things.

00:33:33.460 It's, it's, it's, you're not going to find meaning if you're just online all the time.

00:33:39.460 You're not going to find meaning if you're not being pushed, if you're not pushing yourself, if you're not serving.

00:33:44.620 You know, Ben Franklin said, he was, they tried to trap him on, which religion is the right one? 1.00

00:33:50.760 What's the American religion, Ben?

00:33:52.900 And he said, the American religion is, we believe there's a God.

00:33:56.340 We believe he will judge us.

00:33:58.560 And the, so we should serve him.

00:34:01.760 And the best way to serve him is by serving our fellow man.

00:34:04.680 And that's what America has always been known for.

00:34:06.960 We've been known for our charity, known for serving each other.

00:34:10.260 And this, this raffle, you can, you can get a, a brand new Ford F-150, a pretty good chance at getting that.

00:34:19.500 And also you can look for the, the auction.

00:34:22.960 There's a whole bunch of stuff, including stuff from me.

00:34:25.080 Did we auction off a day with me at all?

00:34:27.160 We have not.

00:34:28.420 No.

00:34:28.880 Yeah.

00:34:29.060 We kept coming back with negative results.

00:34:31.240 Everyone kept saying, we really don't want that.

00:34:33.620 People were requiring, they wanted you to pay them.

00:34:37.020 We didn't have time with them.

00:34:38.360 And yeah, yeah, the entire auction site went down when we tried it.

00:34:41.820 That's weird.

00:34:42.420 Yeah, it was weird.

00:34:42.820 That is really, really hate you.

00:34:45.040 Huh.

00:34:45.800 Okay.

00:34:46.760 Well, anyway, that's from, that's from Mercury One.

00:34:50.980 Also, can we say who's going to be at the gala tomorrow?

00:34:53.800 I think this is really kind of exciting.

00:34:55.500 You could, if you'd like to.

00:34:57.580 Yeah.

00:34:58.040 Glenn Beck.

00:34:58.680 No, no, no.

00:34:59.080 I don't, no, no.

00:34:59.680 You go ahead.

00:35:00.260 I don't want to.

00:35:00.720 Jordan Felice is a great Christian singer.

00:35:03.440 He's going to be performing as well.

00:35:04.620 Uh, we've got, uh, some, uh, uh, government officials that will be there as well.

00:35:10.460 It's so interesting.

00:35:11.360 We live in such a different world now, you know, it's, it's like, yeah.

00:35:15.340 This is why I didn't say anything.

00:35:16.400 Cause I, cause I would have said the name and I wasn't sure if I was supposed to say the name.

00:35:20.120 Cause we have another fundraiser coming up, uh, for, uh, our history, uh, thing and some really cool things.

00:35:27.560 I'm going to be with Megan Kelly next Saturday at Dickie's arena and I'm announcing some stuff about the next phase of my career, uh, and, uh, making some pretty big announcements, um, there.

00:35:40.060 Uh, but then, uh, we're going to, when is the date in the undisclosed location in West Palm, December 3rd.

00:35:50.260 Yeah.

00:35:50.640 Yeah.

00:35:51.120 And are tickets available for that?

00:35:52.720 Uh, they, they are.

00:35:54.080 They are.

00:35:54.800 Yeah.

00:35:55.400 So there's a, we can't tell you now where it is due to security reasons, but it's in West Palm.

00:36:03.140 Uh, and, uh, it's, I gotta just tell you, it's just down on the wharf.

00:36:07.360 Anyway, um, uh, it's a, it's a very nice place that you'll want to be at.

00:36:11.580 And, uh, we have some really exciting things going on and I'm not sure if we're going to be able to announce some of the things with the person that is coming tomorrow from the government, uh, at this one, but we will be at the next one.

00:36:25.720 It's, it's some really exciting things.

00:36:27.500 And we want to thank you so much for being a part of Mercury one and go to mercury one.org.

00:36:32.140 Uh, you can get your tickets for that undisclosed West Palm fundraiser.

00:36:36.380 It's going to be a great night.

00:36:38.060 I hear it's a nice place and they serve good food.

00:36:40.660 I've heard the same.

00:36:41.820 I've heard the same.

00:36:42.460 Uh, and you could also, uh, go to our auction site now and, uh, sign up for the chance to win a Ford F-150.

00:36:50.340 Uh, but you can also, uh, bid on, on the silent auction, which will be over tomorrow, right?

00:36:55.780 Tomorrow night.

00:36:56.220 Yep.

00:36:56.620 Okay.

00:36:57.640 JP, uh, let's have you on next week because I think the announcement on, I just made a, I made a deal.

00:37:05.760 I made a handshake deal with somebody that, uh, I would do something, but only if it, the story revolved around the audience.

00:37:17.760 And, uh, that was a few months ago and I'm going to be able to announce it next week.

00:37:23.160 And I just think it's, it's one of the greatest stories that should ever, that should be told.

00:37:29.580 And it's all about you, the audience.

00:37:31.620 And I cannot wait to announce that, uh, next week.

00:37:35.280 And Mercury One is going to be playing a very large part in, uh, 2026.

00:37:40.940 And we'll have more details on that.

00:37:42.740 Thank you so much, JP.

00:37:43.720 Thank you.

00:37:44.020 Appreciate it.

00:37:44.560 All right.

00:37:45.540 Let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour.

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00:40:19.000 The worst part is once the damage is done, it can take years, you know, even longer to

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00:41:31.720 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:41:32.880 We have so much to talk about today.

00:41:34.440 Maybe we can get into the New York City mayoral debate in which you have two candidates going

00:41:43.780 at each other, Mamdani and Cuomo, one of which is a socialist, a democratic socialist by his

00:41:55.440 own admission.

00:41:55.920 Also, he has admitted in the past that he is a communist, a Bolshevist, is the way he put

00:42:02.020 it.

00:42:03.360 He is looking to bring free buses and city grocery stores, policies that he will not explain

00:42:12.820 at all, policies that he says will help in some way, but I mean, I've been proven to be

00:42:20.680 detriments to every place they've been implemented.

00:42:23.960 And of course, he said they were going to be free busing.

00:42:27.100 They said, how are we going to, how is that free?

00:42:29.400 And he said, well, we're going to raise taxes on the wealthy, which, you know, actually makes

00:42:33.120 it not free.

00:42:33.800 I don't know if people realize this when you raise that, when you, we have tax dollars

00:42:36.740 paying for it.

00:42:37.560 That means it's not free.

00:42:38.700 That means someone's paying for it.

00:42:39.920 It's just not the people actually using the service and that's supposed to make us feel

00:42:43.300 better about it.

00:42:44.300 So you have that going on and he is facing, uh, I mean, cause he's a terrible candidate.

00:42:51.740 He'd really take almost anybody compared to him, but he's facing off against one of the

00:42:55.760 worst people humanity has ever produced in Andrew Cuomo, which is kind of a negative.

00:43:00.540 You'd kind of hope that maybe you could have, if you were going to find someone out of the

00:43:04.700 lowest 0.000001% of all humanity, maybe they, they're, you have that going on.

00:43:12.480 And then you have a third candidate who actually would just be good.

00:43:15.140 So he has no chance to win.

00:43:16.940 Uh, so that's basically the way the New York city mayoral race is playing out right now.

00:43:20.700 And if it seems like you've landed in a different world where nothing makes any sense, next up

00:43:28.780 on the Glenn Beck program, we're going to talk about a giant Tic Tac alien ship coming toward

00:43:33.080 the planet. So everything should be totally fine. And honestly, at some point you start

00:43:37.780 to root for the alien Tic Tac ship to just blow this whole thing up. And we'll see if

00:43:43.380 that happens with Avi Lowe. He's coming up next on the Glenn Beck program.

00:43:50.240 This is Glenn Beck.

00:43:52.760 Let me tell you about our sponsor. It's Audion. If you have hearing loss, uh, you're probably

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00:46:10.740 Where shadows hide

00:46:12.400 Feel the dark on every side

00:46:15.020 Stand your ground when times get dark

00:46:17.660 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire

00:46:20.480 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:46:26.560 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:46:31.960 I am absolutely convinced, and I know this sounds weird,

00:46:35.140 and that's why I'm bringing it up on a Friday,

00:46:36.560 because Friday you're kind of like, you know,

00:46:37.940 I made it through the rest of the week.

00:46:39.160 What else could be happening?

00:46:40.740 I am convinced that at some point in my lifetime,

00:46:46.220 I am going to hear, either as a psyop or actually real,

00:46:51.360 aliens are headed our way.

00:46:53.540 And there is this new comet that is coming our way,

00:46:58.200 and some say it's not a comet,

00:46:59.680 some people think it's a ship.

00:47:01.620 There's some really interesting things about it.

00:47:04.960 I think it's called the Three-Eye Atlas,

00:47:07.000 and there are some that think that this is actually alien technology.

00:47:12.280 It is from out of our solar system.

00:47:14.640 It's like three and a half miles long.

00:47:16.560 It is enormous.

00:47:18.560 And it's just coming around Jupiter and Mars now,

00:47:21.660 and headed around our sun, a very precise path.

00:47:25.240 Avi Loeb is a Harvard University science professor.

00:47:28.620 He's a physicist, and he studies this kind of stuff.

00:47:31.160 I want him to tell us all about it coming up in 60 seconds.

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00:48:57.980 Professor Avi Loeb is with us.

00:49:00.120 Avi, how are you, sir?

00:49:02.100 Doing great.

00:49:02.980 Thanks for having me.

00:49:03.700 It's great to have you on.

00:49:06.540 So, can you just please explain,

00:49:10.420 are we just seeing these things more than we ever have

00:49:13.320 because we have the eyes now in space to see this?

00:49:17.260 Yeah.

00:49:17.760 Over the past decade, astronomers constructed the new survey telescopes of the sky.

00:49:23.680 Also, we have much better computers that allow us to digest large data sets.

00:49:27.500 But the motivation for building those survey telescopes is a task that the Congress gave to NASA

00:49:35.420 and the National Science Foundation, NSF, to survey the sky for any objects that are near Earth

00:49:43.420 that could collide with Earth because that poses a risk.

00:49:46.280 And they posed it as the challenge of finding all objects bigger than a football field that may collide with Earth,

00:49:54.300 near Earth objects.

00:49:55.980 And there were two major observatories constructed back a decade ago.

00:50:02.920 There was Pan Stars in Hawaii.

00:50:05.200 And recently, in June 2025, a new observatory in Chile was inaugurated called the Rubin Observatory,

00:50:12.740 funded by the Department of Energy and the National Science Foundation.

00:50:16.580 And those allow us to see objects that are the size of a football field and have a complete survey.

00:50:25.740 And amazingly, in 2017, an object like that was flagged.

00:50:30.340 And then the astronomers realized it's actually moving too fast to be bound by gravity to the sun.

00:50:36.000 So, it came from outside the solar system.

00:50:38.580 It couldn't have been around.

00:50:39.700 So, that was the first.

00:50:41.440 It was given the name Oumuamua, which means scout in the Hawaiian language.

00:50:46.720 And then there were two others.

00:50:48.540 Hold on, hold on, hold on, just a second, because I remember this,

00:50:51.100 and I think I talked to you around this time.

00:50:53.320 Explain what you meant it was moving too fast.

00:50:56.540 Oh, well, you know, the planets orbit the sun.

00:51:00.420 For example, the Earth moves around the sun at a speed of about 30 kilometers per second,

00:51:06.920 you know, which is faster.

00:51:09.080 It's 300 times faster than the fastest race car we have.

00:51:13.400 I'm talking about 30 kilometers in one second.

00:51:17.740 That's about 20 miles in one second.

00:51:19.860 That's the speed by which the Earth orbits the sun.

00:51:23.960 But imagine boosting the Earth, just giving it, attaching a rocket to it.

00:51:30.480 Once it would reach a speed of about 42 kilometers per second,

00:51:34.740 just bigger by the square root of two,

00:51:37.780 a relative, 1.4 times the current speed that it's moving,

00:51:41.720 it will be able to escape the solar system.

00:51:44.100 So it just needs a high enough speed to escape from the gravitational potential well of the sun.

00:51:51.260 And we know what the speed is.

00:51:53.120 And so if we see objects moving near the Earth at more than 42 kilometers per second,

00:51:58.100 we know that they cannot be bound by gravity to the sun.

00:52:01.260 They must have originated somewhere else.

00:52:03.960 And so Oumuamua was one of those.

00:52:07.400 And since then, we found two more with telescopes.

00:52:10.600 I actually identified with my student a fourth one,

00:52:14.960 which was found by the U.S. government's satellites that are monitoring the Earth.

00:52:21.000 That was a meteor that came from interstellar space.

00:52:24.080 But at any event, the most recent one was found by a small telescope in Chile called the Atlas.

00:52:31.200 And again, to identify risk for Earth.

00:52:35.660 And that one was given the name 3I Atlas.

00:52:41.800 So help me out on this, because, I mean, we didn't have these telescopes.

00:52:45.460 This is obviously a relatively new thing that we're doing.

00:52:49.300 How much damage does a football field size comet or space debris, what would that do?

00:52:57.100 What was the size of whatever killed the dinosaurs, if that indeed was what happened?

00:53:02.140 What is an Earth killer size?

00:53:04.780 Yeah, well, the size of a football field can, an object like that, if it collides with Earth,

00:53:10.540 can cause regional damage.

00:53:12.700 Much more, you know, like of order, a thousand times the Hiroshima atomic bomb energy output.

00:53:20.340 So kind of like what happened in Russia back in the turn of the last century?

00:53:24.120 Yeah, something, no, that one was actually much smaller than, that was a thousand times less massive.

00:53:32.300 So, you know, these big ones are really rare.

00:53:37.000 And that's why I will say, as we continue the discussion, I will mention this new one.

00:53:43.100 It's estimated to be, you know, of order, the one that killed the dinosaurs.

00:53:48.920 And these are extremely rare.

00:53:51.380 And so the question is, why are we seeing an interstellar object that big, you know, just within the last decade?

00:53:57.420 But coming back to your question, the size of the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs was roughly Manhattan Island.

00:54:04.960 Okay, so compare the size of a football field to Manhattan Island.

00:54:08.540 It's a very different scale.

00:54:10.360 And so what the Congress wanted NASA to do is identify those that will cause just the regional damage,

00:54:19.000 not the catastrophe like happened with the dinosaurs where there was a nuclear winter.

00:54:23.920 You know, the Earth was covered with dust.

00:54:25.800 And, yeah, so, and, you know, 75% of all species died at that.

00:54:31.060 And we owe our existence because after the dinosaurs died, you know, the more complex animals came along.

00:54:37.460 And we are one of those species.

00:54:41.420 So you say they're only looking for the small ones, but I'm sure if the big one shows up, you'll ring the bell.

00:54:47.480 No, that's, yeah, it's much easier.

00:54:50.340 It's much easier to see the big ones.

00:54:52.400 Right.

00:54:52.840 And do we have any technology that can move these things out?

00:54:57.080 Or is this just something that we're not, no, just another thing on the plate.

00:55:00.180 Oh, by the way, this could happen.

00:55:01.400 And it's coming our way.

00:55:02.540 And there's really nothing we could do.

00:55:03.740 Is this just a big worry?

00:55:05.220 Or is there things that we can actually do?

00:55:08.460 Yes, we can.

00:55:09.380 Because if you catch it early enough before it comes close to Earth, you just need to nudge it a little bit to the side.

00:55:16.380 And then it will miss the Earth.

00:55:18.380 And there are all kinds of proposals for how to do that.

00:55:21.640 You can, you know, the most aggressive one is to explode a nuclear weapon on it.

00:55:27.400 But wouldn't that break it up?

00:55:29.000 And then we'd have all kinds of little meteors coming our way?

00:55:32.560 Yeah, exactly.

00:55:34.020 That's why it's not a good idea.

00:55:35.780 You know, all the Patriot missiles were doing just that.

00:55:39.220 And they created, when they were operated back a decade ago, you know, they created much more damage than help, actually.

00:55:48.240 But you can do it in a more intelligent way, maybe explode the weapon close to the object so that it doesn't disintegrate.

00:55:57.940 It just ablates part of it.

00:55:59.600 And then you get the rocket effect from the ablation, pushing it.

00:56:04.000 But there are other ways.

00:56:06.000 Some people suggested painting it on one side so that, you know, it reflects more sunlight on one side, and then it's getting nudged a little bit.

00:56:14.520 You can imagine shepherding it by gravity.

00:56:17.800 You know, the spacecraft is massive enough, and it shepherds it.

00:56:21.840 It basically gives it a gravitational nudge.

00:56:25.800 There are all kinds of methods that were proposed.

00:56:28.640 And, by the way, NASA, just a year ago, they tried one of these methods with a mission called DART, where they collided with an asteroid just to see how much it gets kicked as a result and what happens to it.

00:56:45.500 And it was quite surprising because, you know, some of these asteroids are not very rigid.

00:56:50.780 They are porous, and you get all kinds of dust thrown out of them in ways that were not anticipated.

00:56:57.400 So, at any event, the people are thinking about, you know, rocks.

00:57:02.360 Rocks are easy to deal with because, in principle, you can tell what their path would be.

00:57:08.160 However, one thing that was never discussed is the kind of thing I'm trying to advocate we do is what if there is some alien technology out there?

00:57:17.980 Then, you know, if it was designed by intelligence, you won't be able to forecast exactly what it would do.

00:57:25.380 It's just like finding a visitor to your backyard.

00:57:28.980 The visitor may enter through your front door.

00:57:31.000 You have to act immediately, and you need to engage with it in ways that are much more complicated than dealing with a rock.

00:57:38.580 Okay, so let me – another thing.

00:57:42.560 Here's something else you can worry about.

00:57:45.040 So, let me start there because there are some things that I've been reading.

00:57:48.660 I don't know what's true.

00:57:49.620 I don't know what's not true on this, you know, 3i Atlas.

00:57:52.540 And then I want to break that down, including the wow signal, which I think you had something.

00:58:01.060 You were there, weren't you, for that in 77 or whenever that was.

00:58:04.480 We'll talk to you about that.

00:58:05.340 Give me 60 seconds.

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00:59:15.100 All right.

00:59:15.780 Back with Avi Loeb, the professor from Harvard, in 60 – or sorry, 10 seconds.

00:59:32.140 Okay.

00:59:32.760 So I don't know what's real, what's not real.

00:59:35.340 I don't know who has credibility.

00:59:36.700 You know, we've heard so many things about, you know, extraterrestrial technology.

00:59:42.480 We had, you know, all of the drones in the sky that everybody was thinking aliens were going to invade us for a while, and the world is on edge.

00:59:50.860 I mean, we're very 1938, 39, War of the Worlds kind of territory in America, and I think the world – we're freaked out about everything.

00:59:58.520 So tell me about 3i Atlas and why you say it may have alien technology.

01:00:09.520 Right.

01:00:10.240 So let me give you the facts.

01:00:11.980 I mean, the whole point about doing science is that we can collect evidence, data from instruments, and we don't need to rely on stories that people tell.

01:00:23.020 So what are the facts that make it really unusual?

01:00:27.520 Well, first of all, it's the size.

01:00:29.980 As I mentioned in the beginning, we expect many more small objects than big objects.

01:00:35.160 And the previous two interstellar objects were roughly hundreds of meters in size.

01:00:41.120 You know, the first one, Oumuamua, was of all the football fields, 100 meters.

01:00:45.240 And this one, I wrote a paper two weeks ago that shows that it's bigger than five kilometers, you know, comparable to the size of Manhattan Island.

01:00:57.220 And that means it's a million times more massive if you take solid density relative to the first one, Oumuamua, a million times more.

01:01:05.880 So how can it be the third object?

01:01:07.780 We should have seen millions of Oumuamua-like objects before seeing a big one like that. 1.00

01:01:12.700 Yeah, but we wouldn't have, but we didn't have the, wait, wait, but we didn't have the technology to see it, right?

01:01:17.780 I mean, these things could have been passing us.

01:01:19.380 No, no, no, no.

01:01:19.940 It's easier to see the big ones because they reflect much more sunlight.

01:01:23.880 So, in fact, especially if they shed mass, Oumuamua did not shed any mass.

01:01:29.400 There was no gas or dust around it.

01:01:31.500 We just saw the bare object.

01:01:34.060 And it was already puzzling because of that.

01:01:36.260 It was pushed away from the sun by some mysterious force.

01:01:38.840 It was most likely flat and had an extreme shape.

01:01:45.260 And it accelerated, right?

01:01:47.220 It didn't just whip around the sun.

01:01:49.280 It accelerated, which does not naturally happen.

01:01:53.140 Yeah, well, it happens if there is a rocket effect, if it's losing mass in one direction and getting recoil in the opposite direction.

01:02:01.080 But there wasn't any mass loss observed from Oumuamua.

01:02:05.600 Nevertheless, what I'm saying is an object that is a million times more massive is much easier to see.

01:02:12.220 You know, when we talk about it being within the distance of the Earth from the sun.

01:02:18.660 And so we could have seen that easily, many of those small ones before we see a big one.

01:02:24.600 And then the second one was a comet very similar to the type of natural comets we see.

01:02:30.660 And that one was a thousand times less massive than this new one, 3i Atlas.

01:02:36.620 So the size is anomalous.

01:02:39.620 It's just surprising that we would see a giant one like that.

01:02:43.160 There is not enough rocky material in interstellar space to supply such a giant one once per decade to the inner solar system.

01:02:50.820 We would expect it once per 10,000 years or so.

01:02:53.300 So anyway, that's the size anomaly.

01:02:56.320 Then there is the fact that, you know, the Hubble Space Telescope observed it and noticed, I mean, in the image, it displays a glow that is towards the sun, pointing towards the sun.

01:03:11.440 Instead of what you usually see for comets where you see glow pointing away from the sun.

01:03:18.260 And the reason you see that away from the sun is because dust and gas are being pushed by the sunlight and the solar wind away from the sun.

01:03:29.940 That's what gives it the look, a comet, the look of a tail.

01:03:32.780 Exactly. That's the definition of a comet.

01:03:35.560 So then, you know, all the comet experts said, oh, look, here is a comet because we see this extension of a glow.

01:03:42.520 But what they didn't realize, so they were, you know, it's just like seeing an animal in your backyard.

01:03:48.140 And everyone says, oh, it must be a street cat because it has a tail.

01:03:55.740 But then you look at the photograph of this animal and you see that the tail is coming from its forehead.

01:04:01.880 And you say, well, how is that a street cat?

01:04:04.740 A common street cat does not have a tail coming from its head.

01:04:07.380 So anyway, this one is the first one, you know, that shows such a thing and unlike regular comets.

01:04:15.020 And then in addition, so these are two anomalies so far.

01:04:18.760 In addition, the trajectory of this object is aligned to within five degrees with the ecliptic plane of the planets around the sun.

01:04:28.920 And the chance of that is one in 500.

01:04:31.060 So basically, it comes in the plane where all the planets are moving around the sun.

01:04:37.280 And, you know, that could be by intelligent planning, because if you wanted to do a reconnaissance mission, you know, coming close to planets, that's the way to do it.

01:04:50.660 And the previous one came, you know, both Oumuamua and the second one, Borisov, came at a very large angle.

01:04:57.220 So this one comes straight in the plane.

01:04:59.060 And you ask, why?

01:05:00.760 Why is it coming in the plane?

01:05:02.300 And by the way, all of these anomalies, nobody that is calling himself or herself a comet expert, they just say it's a comet.

01:05:09.700 But if you ask them, why is that?

01:05:12.040 They would not have an explanation.

01:05:13.880 Why does it come in the plane?

01:05:15.020 Oh, it's by chance.

01:05:16.080 Why is it so big?

01:05:17.140 Oh, it's by chance.

01:05:18.380 Why is it, you know, why does it have this glow towards the sun rather than away?

01:05:23.540 Oh, it's something we don't fully understand.

01:05:25.320 So they would say that, but they would not admit that it could be something else.

01:05:29.940 Then there is the arrival time of this object.

01:05:32.980 You know, it arrived to the solar system at a special time because it's passing, you know, very close to Mars, Venus and Jupiter.

01:05:41.200 And, you know, these planets are moving around the sun and you have to be at the right time, at the right place in order to come within tens of millions of kilometers from each of them.

01:05:51.900 And so that's another coincidence that, you know, might indicate fine tuning that, you know, there is some reason that it's coming so close.

01:05:59.660 So hang on just a second, hang on, I just want to clear some stuff up and then I've got to take another break.

01:06:10.200 All of these things could be chance, right?

01:06:14.980 But you're saying now they're just all...

01:06:17.120 The probability for each of them is very small.

01:06:20.580 Right.

01:06:20.900 So it's all stacking up.

01:06:22.160 And then you need to multiply each likelihood by another and you get something like one in a million chance.

01:06:29.440 OK, when we come back, I want to talk to you about the other things that I've heard that start to really sharpen this is that the the surface is unlike it's not only not shedding any gas or any debris, but the surface appears to be different.

01:06:47.840 The the makeup of it is different.

01:06:50.820 And I want to get to the wow signal, which is something that happened in 1977 that people just dismissed.

01:06:58.120 And you now say that may have come from this object.

01:07:03.240 We'll talk about it coming up.

01:07:04.360 This is Glenn Beck.

01:07:07.260 All right.

01:07:08.980 That's something even more frightening coming.

01:07:11.280 That's Manhattan shaped.

01:07:12.900 Mom Donnie.

01:07:14.080 We'll talk about that coming up in just a little while.

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01:08:27.300 It's every story we talk about every day.

01:08:29.400 More with Avi Loeb next.

01:08:36.540 Our guest is Avi Loeb.

01:08:47.060 He's a professor at Harvard.

01:08:49.440 He is the director of the Institute for Theory and Computation within the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.

01:08:55.780 He is the head of the Galileo Project.

01:08:59.480 Longest serving chair of Harvard's Department of Astronomy.

01:09:02.900 I mean, he's written nine books, thousands of scientific papers.

01:09:09.280 I mean, the guy knows what he's talking about.

01:09:12.380 And he is the one physicist, the one scientist that is coming out and saying,

01:09:17.720 hey, we should look for other things.

01:09:21.320 Instead of just saying, ha, don't know, maybe we should consider that this is intelligently designed.

01:09:28.640 And he's talking about the three-eye atlas.

01:09:32.200 This is a, they say, a comet, but he says maybe not.

01:09:38.920 The size of Manhattan that on October, I think it's 25th of this year, is going to come the closest to Earth.

01:09:45.680 It's like 170 million miles away from us.

01:09:48.920 And he says it might be something to observe the planets in our solar system and, you know, kind of a space traveler.

01:09:57.660 Avi, welcome to the program.

01:10:00.120 Thanks for having me.

01:10:00.920 Okay, so talk to me about the surface of this, because I don't know what's true and what's not.

01:10:08.020 I read that the surface is smooth and it also seems to have a different density than what we would expect from a comet and a different material.

01:10:19.800 Yeah, so what we see is a plume of gas around it, which might have been released because of the illumination by the sun, but we don't know.

01:10:32.420 And we can tell the composition of this gas around it.

01:10:35.640 And what we find is, in difference from what comet experts forecasted, they said it will be water.

01:10:43.140 That's what the comets in the solar system lose, mostly water. 0.51

01:10:47.660 It turns out that water makes only 4% of the mass of the plume of gas around it.

01:10:53.000 It's mostly carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and there are some trace levels of nickel and cyanide.

01:11:02.220 Now, nickel, in other comets, in all the comets that we know about, nickel comes with iron.

01:11:09.520 They have comparable abundance.

01:11:12.200 But in this case, it's only nickel that was detected with no iron.

01:11:19.420 And the only other place where we see that is in industrially produced nickel alloys, when we refined nickel and used that for aerospace applications, for all kinds of industrial applications.

01:11:34.320 So, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, so you're saying nickel always, generally, comes bound with iron when you have it in the raw form?

01:11:44.280 Yeah, because they are both produced by the same origin in exploding stars that are called supernovae.

01:11:52.140 And, in fact, there is even more iron than nickel by mass in the composition of the sun.

01:11:57.660 So, in comets, you see comparable levels of nickel and iron.

01:12:01.740 In this object, around it, you know, there are two very detailed studies that detected very prominent nickel abundance, but no iron whatsoever.

01:12:12.920 And the question is why?

01:12:14.300 And the authors of those papers suggest, well, maybe there is in nature the same process that we use.

01:12:20.320 It's called the carbonyl process used to refine nickel industrially.

01:12:25.180 Maybe the same thing happens in 3I Atlas, but it's unique.

01:12:30.500 There is no other place where we have seen it.

01:12:33.600 So, that's another anomaly.

01:12:35.880 So, hang on, let me just, can I just play devil's advocate here for a second?

01:12:39.480 We know so little about the universe.

01:12:42.760 I mean, we know so little about the human brain.

01:12:46.900 Why is it more logical to say it is intelligently designed than there's a place in the universe that does this?

01:12:56.760 Well, just because, before 3I Atlas, the only place where we saw nickel without iron is in industrial production of nickel alloys.

01:13:06.640 So, the authors of the paper say, yeah, maybe nature does it as well.

01:13:11.860 And I'm saying, well, maybe it's not nature.

01:13:14.140 That's all.

01:13:14.820 So, we don't know for sure.

01:13:15.840 You're right.

01:13:16.220 It's possible that nature is as innovative as we are when we make.

01:13:20.220 You know, the reason that we separate nickel is in order to get it to be a stronger material that is resilient against heat and all kinds of others.

01:13:29.060 So, maybe.

01:13:30.320 You would imagine, then, if this is nickel, if this is, you know, you can't use this term, but man-made.

01:13:37.900 If this was intelligently designed, it would not appear on the surface to be a comet or a rock, right?

01:13:44.940 It would be more smooth.

01:13:47.920 It would, but we don't have an image that shows us the object itself.

01:13:51.920 All we see is the glow of gas or something else around it.

01:13:56.720 We don't know.

01:13:57.040 So, when we see that cylindrical tube-looking thing, that's not an actual picture of what it looks like?

01:14:04.560 No, no, because that's on scales of hundreds to thousands of kilometers.

01:14:09.380 The object itself is of the order of 10 kilometers, much smaller.

01:14:13.660 And we just don't have big enough telescopes to resolve it.

01:14:17.300 So, we can just see the glow around it, which are materials released by the object.

01:14:23.580 We have no, but on the other hand, on October 2nd, there was a camera on board the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter that NASA put near Mars

01:14:34.320 that took an image of this object when it came closest to Mars just a week ago.

01:14:40.000 And that camera did not, you know, the data that was obtained was never released because of the government shutdown.

01:14:47.540 So, we don't, I mean, we could, in principle, get a better sense of the nature of the object.

01:14:53.580 The size of the object and perhaps more details about if we could get this data out.

01:14:59.380 But somehow NASA is not operational right now.

01:15:02.680 The other, I wanted to mention a few other anomalies.

01:15:06.540 One is the light coming from Triathlis is very negatively polarized, something that was, that is unprecedented for all known comets.

01:15:16.220 And in addition, well, then we don't know what, I don't know what to make of it.

01:15:21.940 It may be the geometry of the object is unusual.

01:15:24.620 Like this jet that I mentioned at the beginning, the glow that is actually 10 times longer than it is wide in the direction of the sun.

01:15:31.540 Maybe that is producing a very unusual polarization.

01:15:34.180 That may be, but what I'm saying is nobody tried to explain those facts.

01:15:40.540 And finally, there is this coincidence that you mentioned between the arrival direction of Triathlis and the wow signal that was discovered in 1977 that was definitely extraterrestrial.

01:15:52.780 And it was a radio signal in narrow band from a source that is approaching the Earth.

01:15:59.880 And it came from within nine degrees of the arrival direction of Triathlis.

01:16:04.780 So the chance of that happening at random is 0.6%.

01:16:09.220 And I'm just asking, you know, is it possible that the signal came from the direction of Triathlis?

01:16:16.760 Explain the wow signal.

01:16:20.320 Because wow was what was written, if I'm not mistaken, on the tape as it was going through, you know, the graph or the charts that were printed out at the time.

01:16:30.480 The scientists that saw it just wrote wow on it because it was not natural occurring.

01:16:39.240 At least that's what he thought at the time, right?

01:16:41.700 Well, it was a 72 second long burst of radio emission from a direction from a source that was not there before or after.

01:16:54.540 And it came at a frequency just a little bit above a natural frequency of hydrogen.

01:17:02.760 So we can tell that the source was approaching the sun.

01:17:06.400 But we don't know the nature of the source.

01:17:09.340 And what information did it give us?

01:17:13.840 We don't know.

01:17:14.980 No, there is no information content that was identified in the signal itself.

01:17:20.300 But that's what the people at the time were searching for, some radio signal from an extraterrestrial civilization.

01:17:26.900 This is the only credible signal way above the noise that was discovered.

01:17:32.020 And my point is the chance of it being in the direction of Triathlis to within nine degrees is 0.6%.

01:17:38.180 So maybe we should use radio observatories to look at Triathlis and see if there is any radio emission.

01:17:44.560 So far, no report came from radio observatories.

01:17:50.420 And I spoke a few days ago with a person in charge of the Juno spacecraft around Jupiter

01:17:57.560 because Triathlis will come close to Jupiter within 54 million kilometers on March 16, 2026.

01:18:05.340 And he told me, the PI, the principal investigator of this Juno spacecraft near Jupiter,

01:18:12.620 that they will use their radio antenna to check if there is any radio emission from Triathlis.

01:18:21.120 So I'm very hopeful that at the very least we'll have data from Juno.

01:18:24.880 By the way, Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna called me a month ago and asked me for an update about Triathlis.

01:18:31.340 Triathlis, and I gave her an update and also mentioned a paper that I wrote about using Juno to detect Triathlis.

01:18:39.620 And she very graciously wrote a formal letter to Sean Duffy, the interim administrator of NASA,

01:18:47.280 and encouraged NASA to use Juno for that purpose.

01:18:49.640 What will it tell you if we find out that, you know, that radio signal or it is some sort of anomaly that is not naturally occurring?

01:19:03.860 What is it doing and what would that tell you?

01:19:07.360 And how old would it have to be?

01:19:09.120 Well, the age, we don't know, but and we don't know how much traffic there is of gadgets in our vicinity and what the purpose might be.

01:19:18.620 But there is a very clean way of telling the difference between a spacecraft and a rock.

01:19:25.720 You know, if you see some transmission of radio waves that, you know, a rock would never emit or if you detect a maneuver when the object comes close to the sun,

01:19:37.860 if it suddenly changes trajectory, taking advantage of the gravitational assist from the sun,

01:19:42.780 if the object releases mini probes that visit planets or if it shows some excess heat from an engine,

01:19:50.160 you know, you can tell that it's technological.

01:19:51.840 So we have to monitor it.

01:19:54.220 We should not assume that it's a rock.

01:19:56.720 And I go beyond that.

01:19:58.360 I say that there should be an international committee that collects data and coordinates the assembly of data for any future interstellar object that the Rubin Observatory in Chile will find.

01:20:12.340 Every few months, we're expecting to find a new one in the coming decade.

01:20:15.640 And moreover, you know, the U.S. president should be briefed about any objects that appear to be technological.

01:20:22.960 I don't expect politicians to do anything until the first encounter.

01:20:28.100 And really, I hope that we will survive that.

01:20:30.860 But after the first encounter, I'm sure that a significant fraction of military budgets worldwide would be dedicated to an alert system that we put, you know, in the outer solar system to alert us for any incoming technologies.

01:20:47.860 Do you believe that you're going to see alien something in your lifetime?

01:20:54.420 I think that they existed in the past, billions of years before we came along.

01:21:01.140 I think that Elon Musk is not the most accomplished space entrepreneur since the Big Bang, you know, 13.8 billion years ago, despite of what he says.

01:21:09.200 But it's not a question of belief.

01:21:11.420 You see, this is just looking at your backyard and checking if there are any visitors.

01:21:16.460 And, you know, we might have been blind until the last decade because we haven't searched.

01:21:22.720 And there might have been traffic that we are not aware of.

01:21:25.680 So my point is, let's just look at the evidence, at the data, and not assume that everything is rocks out there.

01:21:34.100 Professor, thank you so much.

01:21:35.740 Really appreciate it.

01:21:36.760 It's always great to talk to you.

01:21:38.260 I mean, I don't know what the answers are, but you're a fascinating thinker.

01:21:41.600 Thank you so much.

01:21:42.300 Thank you.

01:21:43.600 And I should mention that in a week I'm on Joe Rogan's podcast.

01:21:48.140 So if anyone wants more detail, I'll be talking about it there.

01:21:52.740 It probably will be like three, four hours.

01:21:55.020 So there will be more details.

01:21:56.560 Yeah, great.

01:21:57.260 Avi, thank you so much.

01:21:58.120 Avi Loeb, Harvard University science professor and physicist.

01:22:01.920 Could the 3i Atlas be alien technology?

01:22:06.900 You know, again, I don't know the answer, but it's Friday.

01:22:09.660 I kind of like to think about these things.

01:22:11.000 All right, let me tell you about the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews.

01:22:14.840 There's a celebration in the air right now.

01:22:16.640 The hostages have come home.

01:22:18.460 Families are being returned.

01:22:19.800 And for the first time in a long time, there's a flicker of hope that maybe, maybe peace in the Middle East might actually be possible.

01:22:25.960 As we get a couple of days away, now you're starting to hear more and more about, well, they don't want to give up their guns.

01:22:30.660 So I don't know.

01:22:31.780 But at least we have the hostages home.

01:22:33.740 And even in these moments of joy, there's a lot of work to be done.

01:22:37.520 Communities in Israel are still rebuilding.

01:22:39.140 Families are still hurting.

01:22:40.520 And threats, you know, that were made this past couple of years are so devastating.

01:22:44.900 They just haven't gone away.

01:22:46.480 That's why the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews is still on the ground every single day, bringing food and shelter and comfort to those who need it most.

01:22:55.320 Look, I don't want to fight Israel's wars. 0.95

01:22:57.360 I don't want anything to do with their wars.

01:22:58.720 I don't know about them politically.

01:23:00.580 That's not my country.

01:23:01.740 You know, they can do their own thing.

01:23:02.940 But I believe we do have a reason and a responsibility to stand up for those people who have been under attack forever, literally from the beginning of time, and support them in their right to live and defend themselves.

01:23:19.700 The fellowship teams are on the ground right now, and they're handed delivering boxes and boxes of food, nutrition to feed and comfort the poorest people, the elderly, the kids that are, you know, still waking up with nightmares every night.

01:23:32.720 If you want to find out how you can take part in IFCJ's mission, go to the fellowship.

01:23:37.660 It's International Fellowship of Christians and Jews at ifcj.org.

01:23:42.700 That's ifcj.org.

01:23:47.060 Freedom's worth a lot more than comfort.

01:23:49.720 Here's what I found on the web about that private conversation you just had.

01:23:53.080 What?

01:23:53.660 Are you uncomfortable yet?

01:23:56.340 Glenn Beck is back after this.

01:24:12.700 Hello, America.

01:24:22.860 From Fort Wayne, Indiana and WoWo Radio, it's Friday.

01:24:27.620 I have Eric Trump.

01:24:30.500 He's going to be joining me here in about half an hour.

01:24:32.640 I just want to see.

01:24:34.380 How does your dad stay awake all the time?

01:24:37.060 I mean, I really want to know.

01:24:38.300 That is a superpower that that guy has.

01:24:40.340 So we're going to talk to him about a new book that he's got out on, you know, what has happened to the Trump family.

01:24:47.300 I'm so sick and tired of hearing the left say, you know, he's persecuting people.

01:24:50.920 You want persecution?

01:24:52.240 Let's go through what they did to the Trump family.

01:24:54.900 We'll talk about that.

01:24:55.900 Also, Mom, Donnie, the I think the world's weirdest debate happened last night.

01:25:05.500 Stu, what is your quick takeaway on the debate last night?

01:25:08.480 I mean, basically, you're talking about two of the worst people society has ever produced battling it out against a guy who just seems nice and wanting to help.

01:25:18.440 So he has no chance to win whatsoever.

01:25:20.300 Right.

01:25:20.880 Exactly right.

01:25:21.960 You have the one normal guy doesn't have a chance.

01:25:24.800 Mom, Donnie, the communist, he everybody loves.

01:25:28.020 And he's up against the guy who killed your grandmother during COVID.

01:25:32.620 I mean, it's New York.

01:25:34.340 Good luck with that.

01:25:35.860 Sincerely.

01:25:36.340 Good luck with that.

01:25:37.040 We're going to go through it here in just a second.

01:25:39.020 Stand by.

01:25:53.660 This is Glenn Beck.

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01:26:17.020 They created the Jace case, which is a supply of essential antibiotics that you can keep right at your home in case the pharmacy closes or, you know, something happens during the weekend, can't get a hold of the doctor, you can't get to the pharmacy or supply chain stalls or whatever.

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01:27:29.660 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

01:27:34.940 Yeah.

01:27:36.700 Down the road where shadows hide.

01:27:39.680 Feel the dark on every side.

01:27:42.300 Stand your ground when times get out.

01:27:44.660 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.

01:27:49.560 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:27:53.500 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:27:57.020 you know i would like to say new york you're going to get exactly what you deserve unfortunately

01:28:04.460 it's new york we're all going to suffer if they are suffering uh and uh boy are they about to

01:28:11.720 last night the debate between cuomo uh and curtis liwa and mom johnny was i mean it's a clown show

01:28:21.520 i mean really honestly they all should have pulled up in a little clown car and got now

01:28:25.500 except for sliwa uh because it's a clown show what the hell is happening to us and then in virginia 0.52

01:28:31.600 you had the debate with the attorney general who was like yeah i think we should kill children you

01:28:36.580 know just because i disagree with him politically and he's still going strong in in in new jersey

01:28:43.200 you've got the the gubernatorial candidate who is like i don't what do you mean the new york times

01:28:49.720 said i made seven million dollars seven million dollars i i i don't know i i'd have to check on

01:28:55.420 that you don't know if you while you were in congress made seven million dollars that you

01:29:00.180 went from three million to ten million dollars of net worth you have no idea you got to check on that

01:29:05.840 please we're about to get what we deserve and that's not going to work out well for the rest of us who

01:29:12.920 are like i don't i don't want to deserve that i don't think this is a good idea we'll go over all

01:29:18.480 the details for you here in 60 seconds first let me tell you about patriot mobile every call you make

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01:29:36.980 agenda you spend your days fighting against this is why patriot mobile exists they are the nation's

01:29:43.500 only conservative christian wireless provider they use the same nationwide networks as the big guys so

01:29:49.380 you get the same strong signal the same fast data the same coverage but your money goes someplace better

01:29:55.320 it goes to causes this stand for faith and family and freedom patriot mobile they're not reinventing

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01:30:27.120 patriot get a free month of service with the promo code beck patriot mobile.com slash beck hello stoop

01:30:33.080 hey glenn how's it going well um glenn i don't live in new york anymore how glad are you that we moved

01:30:38.680 to texas very excited oh not want to be facing the decisions that people who live in new york city are

01:30:45.220 facing i mean during covid you made a lot of money on cups mugs and t-shirts saying how bad cuomo is

01:30:55.080 worst person in the world and yet i think he's the better choice if it's between him and mom donnie

01:31:01.000 you know i don't it's such a difficult thing to describe because the you have a terrible uh

01:31:08.260 candidate a terrible would be a terrible mayor in mom donnie who would do all sorts of things that 1.00

01:31:12.840 would really destroy the country uh and the city itself uh more directly and then you have you know

01:31:20.660 one of the worst people that we can even imagine being in charge of anything a person who as you

01:31:26.640 pointed out earlier is likely to kill your grand uh mother and likely to grope your daughter so 0.99

01:31:33.480 you know whether you want to put someone like that in power uh is the whole thing about what do you

01:31:39.960 what do you think about the cuomo slogan hey at least he's not pol pot no i guess he's killed a

01:31:49.220 few people but he's not pol pot yeah he's killed that many people yeah right um pol pot did it too 0.96

01:31:54.580 and he did it a lot more right uh it's not a chicken in every pot it's a pole in every pot

01:32:00.840 yeah that's exactly right uh i uh i you know i it's just hard for like i i keep talking to people

01:32:07.220 who are like gosh i can't i hope cuomo wins and it's like it's really hard for me to get there mentally

01:32:12.220 i i i i understand why you wouldn't want mom donnie i get it but man like you want me to i'm

01:32:19.120 sorry pardon me excuse me from the conversation if what the conversation is i have to advocate for

01:32:25.580 andrew cuomo i'm sorry i'm sick that day that year that lifetime i'm never going to advocate for

01:32:32.140 andrew cuomo he is among the worst people that has ever been produced by humanity and and i you know

01:32:39.560 so is mom donnie by the way and mom donnie's policies might be a little worse you remembered 1.00

01:32:45.680 cuomo's policies are terrible too i think people just look at cuomo as a known quantity sure he's

01:32:51.960 going to probably kill your grandmother sure he's going to molest your daughter sure he's going to be 0.97

01:32:56.480 completely corrupt and break every you know law he can find but he's not mom donnie and that is 0.99

01:33:03.440 maybe here's the difference here's the difference mom donnie's policies do lead to pol pot 1.00

01:33:09.360 i mean if you're a communist they eventually do lead to pol pot uh you know if you're a if you're

01:33:17.320 an islamist you know it leads to sharia law so none of those are i mean you know okay let me soften

01:33:24.720 the cuomo slogan grandma would vote for him if grandma hadn't been killed by him right how about

01:33:31.480 that i mean if he didn't kill so many trying to make this sellable for him he would win this election

01:33:36.420 if all the people he killed were still alive that's the path if he hadn't killed your grandmother

01:33:42.660 he'd probably win oh that's great uh you know i i it's just tough to to to see how either one of

01:33:50.780 these people could even be considered for this job and of course you know everyone's like oh gosh well

01:33:54.980 you know you have uh it's got to be one of these two people does it is that true is that i'm curious

01:34:01.300 that's actually true because my understanding was there's a third person on stage right curtis

01:34:05.960 liwa who would actually be a good mayor of the city who's the main thing he's known for is trying

01:34:12.940 to protect you from being stabbed on the subway this is the one thing this guy's done his entire

01:34:17.800 life is take his own time and yes put on a somewhat silly hat and go out and try to protect you and your

01:34:27.340 children from being stabbed or mugged yeah but we can't have him he's crazy let's not even consider

01:34:33.180 him let's not even consider him that that makes perfect sense especially when you're new york city

01:34:37.300 a place that has had i guess like uh people stabbed no a lot of people stabbed but i would say over the

01:34:46.020 past like 30 or 40 years has had two periods of uh prosperity uh both of which coincide with

01:34:57.640 republican mayors and that's a total coincidence of course right and uh and then times of absolute

01:35:05.420 misery and despair uh and and just horrible horrible crime uh poverty everything else and those

01:35:15.320 are done by the progressives yes one of which by the way is um noted as the favorite mayor of one of

01:35:24.660 the two candidates uh running bill de blasio is mom donnie's favorite mayor so those are your choices

01:35:31.700 now i can understand like you know the reason why i think cuomo seems a little bit better to people

01:35:35.800 it's like mom donnie's saying de blasio is his favorite mayor and cuomo i think intelligently is

01:35:41.040 coming out and saying uh can you believe this guy you know he's saying he's he's admitting it right

01:35:47.380 now he's saying de blasio is his favorite mayor how can you vote for this guy an understandable uh

01:35:53.380 line of attack another understandable line of attack for for cuomo is to say hey have you noticed uh my

01:36:00.260 opponent seems to really like hamas has anyone noticed i has anyone now i know i killed a bunch of 0.81

01:36:09.060 your grandparents but he wants to kill all of you if you happen to be jewish uh and he keeps bringing 1.00

01:36:15.360 this up and you know what happens when he brings it up jews want to vote for him 70 30 so i don't

01:36:20.660 really know why it seems to go this direction right now he seems to be winning by among the voters

01:36:28.860 which he is most likely to end their lives and both candidates want to end the lives of tons of

01:36:34.400 their constituents we need to be clear about that but mom donnie is specifically uh and now of course 0.61

01:36:41.840 he this is all alleged he would never admit such a thing he would just say stuff like of course i want

01:36:47.180 israel to exist uh i just would never endorse a a nation to exist that has a hierarchy of of religion

01:36:56.480 and uh and class now of course what he's saying there is you know what his interpretation of the

01:37:04.100 modern state of israel is that's he's just explaining it in a separate sentence from when he lies to you

01:37:09.980 and says he does want it to exist he has the right to exist as long as it runs itself as a totally

01:37:14.980 different country let me um let me show you how mom donnie was discrediting cuomo last night cut six

01:37:23.700 in other words uh what the assemblyman said is he has no experience and this is not a job for someone

01:37:32.320 who has no management experience to run 300 000 people no financial experience to run 115 billion

01:37:38.260 dollar budget he literally has never had a job on his resume it says he interned for his mother

01:37:43.940 this is not a job for a first timer any day you could have a hurricane you're god forbid a 9-11

01:37:52.200 a health pandemic if you don't know what you're doing people could die and if we have a health

01:37:59.740 pandemic then why would new yorkers turn back to the governor who sent seniors to their death in

01:38:03.820 nursing homes that's the kind of experience that's on offer here today what i don't have an experience

01:38:07.980 i make up for an integrity and what you don't have an integrity you could never make up for an

01:38:11.820 experience may i uh first what you said was totally false as you know uh which part was false

01:38:17.980 during covid everyone did whatever they could in this state and there have been numerous

01:38:23.020 investigations uh where they've gone through it and they said we follow federal guidance

01:38:28.520 but yes people died during covid and my heart breaks for everyone that broke in uh that died in

01:38:35.060 this state and across this nation but just to be clear mister just to fact check that there is

01:38:40.760 a criminal investigation reportedly underway at the doj about your testimony to congress about your

01:38:47.120 nursing home record yeah that was that is a uh political issue with the congress they made a

01:38:53.060 referral uh which has gone absolutely nowhere i love that his ex his his actual excuse for his

01:39:00.420 record is there's been multiple investigations that yeah yeah there have been that's because a lot

01:39:06.460 of people were dropping dead under your leadership you moron oh god he's the worst uh here he is um 0.91

01:39:14.120 again mamdani taking another shot at cuomo listen to this in the democratic primary for him to set

01:39:20.580 foot in a mosque he had more than 10 years and he couldn't name a single mosque at the last debate we had

01:39:26.260 that he visited and what muslims want in this city is what every community wants and deserves they want

01:39:31.080 equality and they want respect and it took me to get you to even see those muslims as part of this city

01:39:37.120 and that frankly is something that is shameful and is why so many new yorkers have lost faith in this

01:39:42.560 politics yeah stop stop right here stop right here for a second does anybody else remember 9-11

01:39:49.640 i mean we're having this conversation in that city and i mean it's i mean i never forget it was not like

01:40:03.060 we're talking about just muslims we're talking about islamists we're talking about a guy who believes

01:40:10.380 in sharia law that believes that uh this uh isma isma is islamist uh sort of rule should happen

01:40:20.340 and they're having this conversation in new york city what the hell is wrong with people in new

01:40:24.780 york city what really honestly what the hell is wrong with you in new york city all right go ahead 0.72

01:40:28.960 play the rest is something that is shameful and is why so many new yorkers have lost faith in this

01:40:34.100 politics yeah except that is totally false i've worked with the muslim community for many many

01:40:39.680 years name a single mosque you went to when you were the governor but can you name a single mosque

01:40:43.880 you went to in 10 years ever that's that's what you need to do before i was here before you were

01:40:48.600 even in state government i worked with the muslim community imams presided over state of the states

01:40:54.960 uh we worked in religious working groups you couldn't visit anti-semitic why would he visit

01:41:00.420 what what why would he be visiting mosques what is the purpose of that so he can he can glad hand a

01:41:07.720 bunch of people while they're trying to go to church like what what why wouldn't you why wouldn't

01:41:13.040 you respond name the synagogues that you've been to i mean i don't know if he's been to synagogues but

01:41:19.760 i'm guessing you know that's high up on his list yeah he probably has just to during this campaign

01:41:25.780 just to do it but like it's it's a uh it's a bizarre thing like is that is that how you you run a city

01:41:32.320 you run a city by going to visit various mosques that's now a requirement to to run new york city

01:41:39.040 to run anything it doesn't make any sense at all uh you shouldn't he's not he's not islamic 0.77

01:41:48.100 like any any any visit he would make to a mosque would be a political pandering gesture yes right 0.88

01:41:54.840 here's what's here's what's remarkable to me did you see the price of gold yesterday

01:42:00.420 yeah what is it right now uh it was at 40 43 25 last time i checked it yeah 43 25 it was in the

01:42:10.440 three thousands a few days ago 43 25 that is a big warning sign you lose new york city that is our

01:42:22.700 financial capital you start to take that city down and dismantle that city that affects all of us all

01:42:31.500 of us and new york is just going down this insane road like yep we want to give this a whirl well you're

01:42:39.220 taking the rest of us down with you i mean it is we we need to pay attention gold the price of gold

01:42:45.980 is telling us something what should we be hearing from that more in just a second first let me tell

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01:44:01.600 i just don't know where to even uh begin to uh make sense of the world

01:44:25.540 and and how unhinged the left is from reality you know when you have jay jones because he was on do

01:44:34.480 we have any we have any of the audio from jay jones yesterday in his debate the guy is still he's still

01:44:40.160 running he's still running you know i i you know i wish uh i wish that republican you know was shot in 0.81

01:44:47.540 the head i wish his children were shot and dying in the mother's arms and she was and he's still running 0.81

01:44:54.240 and they're cool with that listen to this this is uh addressing the text during the debate last night

01:45:00.080 cut seven now tonight you're going to hear two very different visions for the future of this

01:45:05.180 commonwealth and you're also going to hear from my opponent about text messages that i sent that i

01:45:10.580 deeply deeply regret i should yeah let me be very clear i am ashamed i am embarrassed uh-huh and i'm

01:45:20.420 sorry oh yeah i am sorry to speaker gilbert i'm sorry to his family i'm sorry to my family are you

01:45:28.660 and i'm sorry to every single virginian i cannot take back what i said yeah but you know there is

01:45:37.420 there is something about being ashamed of something so ashamed that you're like i can't even face it i i

01:45:43.600 like this was so bad i that didn't sound like i'm really ashamed of anything it didn't sound like

01:45:49.980 i'm really sorry for anything this is the this is the problem with this this is the chief law

01:45:55.760 enforcement officer of the state when your chief law enforcement officer says yeah you the only way

01:46:02.820 people change their positions is if they feel real pain like being shot because of their political

01:46:09.480 positions what does that mean as a law enforcement officer as the guy who's going after does that mean

01:46:16.540 because you want people to change their minds you will excuse crime you will excuse things well yes

01:46:23.060 and don't tell me it doesn't because look what's happening to him now he's asking virginians to excuse

01:46:29.060 his heartfelt it was not a it's not something off the top of your head we all make those mistakes

01:46:36.320 this was something he wasn't talking to a friend he was talking to somebody who said hey hey hey man

01:46:41.360 what are you doing i'm really uncomfortable and he doubled down this is something he believed deeply

01:46:48.440 and now he's just asking you to look the other way

01:46:51.880 i mean there there we really are in this place where i've never seen a greater divide in america because

01:47:00.320 we're now talking truly about life and death principles you know we that's really what we're

01:47:07.460 talking about life and death principles is it okay to cheer for somebody to be killed or just to say

01:47:15.660 you know that's the only way they're going to change their political ideology that's called terrorism

01:47:21.060 that's what terrorism is you create terror and it forces your opponent to change their point of view

01:47:29.480 politically you get what you want because you've terrorized them what is the difference between

01:47:36.420 al-qaeda and what he's suggesting to do there's no the planning meeting is exactly the same

01:47:44.420 except one you end up with some virgins

01:47:47.060 that's the only difference that's the only difference

01:47:51.740 uh all right uh we're gonna be with uh eric trump when we come back we're from wo wo in fort

01:47:59.540 wain indiana uh news talk 11 90 a.m and 92.3 fm wowo their 100th anniversary uh on radio it's one of

01:48:10.100 the first stations in america one of our first affiliates and we are so pleased to be here at the

01:48:15.960 ribbon cutting of their brand new state-of-the-art studios in fort wain uh and we'll finish up the

01:48:21.820 program here in just a second

01:48:23.460 this is glenn beck so as you know i collect history and uh it is so important for us to collect history

01:48:40.500 because life has changed so rapidly so rapidly and somewhere in your closet there is a box

01:48:47.480 maybe it's old and taped at the corners maybe it's been moved from house to house but inside it is your

01:48:52.880 life it's a wedding dance your child's first steps maybe your first steps a grandparent's laugh you

01:49:00.380 haven't heard in years and it's all been sitting there in this box fading the colors wearing down

01:49:05.700 the sound quietly turning yesterday into something very very fragile well legacy box was built to fix

01:49:12.640 that legacy box was built so you can be the historian of your family they take your old tapes and your

01:49:18.700 films and your photos every piece of family history that you've been meaning to preserve and they bring

01:49:23.420 it back to life in a way that is easy safe and beautiful and they turn boxes of memories into digital

01:49:28.520 files that you can share and save and never have to worry about losing again your first time the first

01:49:34.720 time you press play and hear those voices again it will hit you this is not just about videos and

01:49:39.780 photos this is about holding on to people in the moments that made you who you are today limited

01:49:45.060 time only visit legacybox.com slash records save 50 legacybox.com slash records do it now head over

01:49:52.500 to glenn beck.com get the free email newsletter subscribe today eric trump coming up next

01:49:57.540 welcome back to the glenn beck program i'm in uh fort wayne indiana uh today celebrating wo wo's 100th

01:50:17.120 anniversary uh i'm back uh tonight for the fundraiser for the mercury one gala uh tomorrow uh i i have to

01:50:25.900 tell you i i travel quite a bit um and you know i get usual worn out like everybody else does and then

01:50:32.460 i go to the white house and i see this president who is i don't i don't know 15 years older than me

01:50:39.160 and the guy is powering through i mean he had 36 hours without sleep flying across the world doing

01:50:46.120 all kinds of stuff meeting with everybody holding press conferences he comes back he holds a press

01:50:51.580 conference meets with javier malay then does the charlie kirk thing then i'm standing in the in

01:50:57.260 the hallway of the white house and i'm seeing all these people the vice president going into for a

01:51:01.160 meeting and then secretary rubio's going in for a meeting meeting meeting meeting meeting meeting

01:51:05.620 meeting um then he has a two-hour phone call with putin i mean when does this guy sleep how does he do

01:51:13.080 it and that's a sincere question eric trump is with us now he's the author of a new book called

01:51:17.840 under siege uh he this is a compelling book everyone should have this anyone who says oh you

01:51:25.940 know look what they're doing they're true i want you to read under siege i want you to see what the

01:51:31.120 left did to the trump organization and the trump family uh eric welcome to the program how does your

01:51:36.400 dad do this yeah listen the guy's incredible right i i think i've told you this before but i mean he's

01:51:41.400 the energizer buddy in a suit wearing a red tie on on steroids the guy is remarkable my entire life

01:51:46.580 i've seen this what's amazing is you know so many of these you know kind of fake news journalists you

01:51:50.380 see that you know that are on these kind of foreign trips with him you know they were the ones 10 years

01:51:54.420 ago dlen you know this better than anybody i think you reported on it better than anybody but you know

01:51:58.020 will donald trump have the stamina to be president right and literally they're falling off of air

01:52:03.140 force one now they slept the entire time you know on the way over there and on the way back my

01:52:06.740 father didn't sleep at all he goes over there he's in two stops in israel then he meets every world

01:52:11.200 leader in egypt he does private meetings he does two press conferences he flies back to andrews air

01:52:15.400 force base comes off as you said you know i mean meets with the whole argentanian delegation does

01:52:19.820 charlie kirk you know i i heard from him at 11 30 that night i mean no the guy is absolutely remarkable

01:52:25.420 i mean sleep isn't one of these things that we've ever had in our gene but the the the guy is beyond

01:52:29.640 remarkable he does not stop he does not quit he does not cower he's a worker and that's what that's

01:52:35.160 exactly what this country needs has he always been what is he three hours two hours of sleep a night

01:52:40.580 what what does he get yeah probably three hours i mean yeah you have that in your family do the rest

01:52:47.220 of you guys have this in your genes yeah well i did a podcast live from israel last night at 2 a.m

01:52:52.900 and then uh and and and i was at it again this morning at 6 30 so yeah we we've never been good

01:52:58.060 sleepers in our family and not that we're not good sleepers we just don't sleep much and you know

01:53:02.040 he's one of these guys who's always been myopically focused on whatever he wanted to do at the time

01:53:05.860 right it was real estate he's myopically focused on a building it was you know building a golf course

01:53:10.000 if it was the apprentice he's myopically focused on every aspect of of the show of ratings of pr for

01:53:16.700 that show and certainly when he went to politics it was the same thing right nothing else mattered he

01:53:21.320 just he's a laser focused on whatever he wants to achieve and the guy's remarkable and and right now

01:53:26.620 he is a laser focused on the success of this country i've i've never seen somebody just

01:53:31.140 effectively x out the distractions as well as as him you know the temptations the other things and

01:53:37.480 just focus solely on on one mission and put every ounce of their energy and heart and soul into

01:53:43.300 achieving it he's he's a remarkable guy he's my best friend in the world and you know i uh i feel

01:53:48.120 that i kind of take on that same trait what a cool thing to say about your father that he's your best

01:53:52.480 friend um but before we talk about quickly about the book um the mom donnie thing what the hell is

01:53:58.900 wrong with new yorkers what i mean what is going to happen to new york if that guy wins

01:54:03.960 well he's going to i mean i i hate to say this right i'm going to get criticized for saying that

01:54:07.760 but he's going to win uh he's promising free everything to everyone it's insane i mean listen

01:54:12.560 i understand the economy to the rest of the united states yeah of course well that's what he's doing

01:54:17.820 listen he's talking about how he's going to raise taxes in new york and and de santa's in florida

01:54:22.120 where i live is talking about how he's going to get rid of all property taxes so much money has

01:54:26.200 flowed into the state of florida from new york i mean i think about the great irony irony there i

01:54:31.260 mean you know they said the top 18 500 taxpayers in new york city paid 85 percent of the taxes in

01:54:37.960 new york city and guess what they're all gone i mean they they left and it breaks my heart because

01:54:41.100 i'm a guy that loves i i love new york but they've destroyed it i don't know why everything needs to be

01:54:45.500 a social experiment i mean and and i understand political bravado you probably understand political

01:54:49.720 bravado better than any human being in the world the difference is he's on martha mccallon yesterday

01:54:54.180 on on fox news and he literally says if benjamin netanyahu comes to new york he's going to arrest

01:54:59.180 him i mean this is a major world leader now world leaders aren't going to want to come into new york

01:55:03.840 city to the un because out of fear of getting thrown in jail what is this human being doing

01:55:09.140 he hates the nypd he wants to defund them he hates the indian population he says that moody's a war

01:55:14.000 criminal you know he obviously hates the jews based on the fact that he wants to arrest

01:55:18.000 you know netanyahu he wants to nationalize grocery stores i mean how about like safe streets clean

01:55:23.840 streets and just you know low taxes and let capitalism work and new york will be the greatest

01:55:28.240 city in the world it's not a hard recipe we are a nation that is so divided going in two different

01:55:33.780 directions and i i mean we're seeing it and when if he gets in and i think you're right he's going to

01:55:39.420 get in um it is it's going to be stark what's going to happen to new york is going to be stark and

01:55:45.620 the same thing with jay jones this you know you're you guys know it you guys have been under attack and

01:55:51.300 they've been calling your father a fascist and everything else and then they try to kill him

01:55:54.680 twice um uh and you know you have jay jones who's just he that was heartfelt that wasn't a a slip of

01:56:02.920 the tongue that wasn't a joke that was heartfelt some the people he was talking to tried to stop

01:56:08.500 him from saying and saying don't say these things this is horrible well you got to do that the only

01:56:12.760 way to make people change their political uh viewpoint is to cause them pain in their life

01:56:17.020 you're talking about killing his children but but that that's what they did under siege

01:56:21.960 they wanted me gone they wanted me killed in every way shape or form both physically and otherwise

01:56:27.520 i became the most opinioned person in american history for doing absolutely nothing wrong i've

01:56:32.460 never gotten a speeding ticket plan and and they wanted to they wanted me gone they wanted me off

01:56:37.140 that stage they wanted to divide our family that's why they made up the dirty dossiers that's why

01:56:41.340 they made up the stories about golden you know what's the prostitutes which are paid for by hillary 1.00

01:56:46.000 clinton that's why they made up the fact that we had secret servers in the basement of trump tower

01:56:49.760 communicating with with the kremlin that's why they threw us off of twitter and youtube and instagram 0.99

01:56:55.500 and facebook that's why they put the gag orders on our on our family that's why they brought us into

01:57:01.220 court every single day 91 indictments we spent 400 million dollars defending ourselves based on bs

01:57:08.400 that's why they threw my father off the ballots in maine and in colorado that's why they leaked our tax

01:57:13.280 returns mine my father's everybody in our family everybody all the executives our company they leaked

01:57:18.100 all our tax returns to the new york times the the the irs they raided our home they raided mar-a-lago

01:57:24.720 i mean where do you want me to stop they were planting classified folders on the on the floor of

01:57:30.140 my father's office taking photo shoots of them and sending them to the new york times you you you had

01:57:35.320 comey you know leaking to the new york times as fbi director every day in an effort to undermine

01:57:41.100 my father they were they were spying on our campaign i could go on for another two hours i

01:57:46.000 mean those are just a couple of the obvious ones they put us under siege they wanted to inflict harm

01:57:52.000 they wanted to inflict pain they wanted to see us in a jail cell they wanted to see us bankrupt they

01:57:57.180 wanted to see us voiceless and when i say us it's not just the trump family it's you it's all of your

01:58:02.900 listeners they were weaponizing the irs against conservative organizations against churches against

01:58:08.340 pastors right i mean they were they implemented dei so so many great people missed promotions in

01:58:14.320 their workplace to somebody who was far less qualified all all based on some fictitious standard

01:58:19.420 blend they were coming after all of us and and that's the story of the siege the siege just wasn't

01:58:24.200 against our family it was against the entire conservative movement and everybody who loved god

01:58:29.280 and the constitution and the american flag and just wanted to make america great again and that's

01:58:34.540 the story of under siege i have to tell you i i think this book is so important historically and

01:58:41.560 for anybody who is has anyone in their family who is saying the things the cnn had a chyron on the

01:58:46.980 bottom of the screen that the you know the banner on the bottom of the screen um and it said third trump

01:58:52.220 enemy to be indicted in 21 days and they were making the case that comey james and bolton are all

01:58:59.040 being indicted because your dad has a thing against him and just wants to uh you know politically go

01:59:05.140 after his enemies and i saw that and i thought who are you people that you you actually believe

01:59:11.820 that that if if donald trump wanted to respond in kind it wouldn't be with three people

01:59:17.460 i mean this is such a small response if it was a response and it's all being done by the book

01:59:23.880 and they will never admit what they did to your family that's why i think the book is called

01:59:29.240 under siege get it that's why it's important but anyway go ahead it was all coordinated i mean

01:59:34.360 there you know leticia james was going to the white house and fanny willis and nathan wade were going

01:59:38.280 to the white house and and and and and you know uh the vice president's house they were all going to

01:59:42.760 the white house it was all being coordinated you know remember when they raided mar-a-lago they said

01:59:46.660 the raid was on behalf of nara the national archives which is effectively a public library in

01:59:51.460 washington dc you think the public library raids mar-a-lago the former president's house probably

01:59:56.260 most famous house on earth give me a give me a break right and honestly what i would say is if

02:00:00.280 you have that liberal sister or liberal brother or liberal family member but i hope you could give

02:00:05.020 them this book and and just allow them to read the first three chapters and i think they'll say wow

02:00:09.640 you know regardless of where you stand on certain political issues they were their floor their jaw will

02:00:15.280 hit the floor because i have no idea it was so fundamentally un-american it was it was it was so wrong on

02:00:21.240 every front and i and i want people and i don't want revisionist history be able to change the

02:00:25.920 narrative because you know that's exactly what they're they do they're better at revisionist

02:00:29.120 history than anybody in the history of the world look look at wikipedia and look at the facts they you

02:00:34.320 know you know they they can't change the narrative and it had to be documented for all all time and um

02:00:40.440 i think that's why this book's gone parabolic i mean it's number one on amazon it has been for the

02:00:44.940 last week it it has gone absolutely viral it is selling off the charts and uh it's um people are

02:00:51.980 upset i mean glenn people are really upset and it's mainly your audience and and the people who love

02:00:55.760 this nation love our flag and love god and and they're they're pissed off they're really pissed

02:00:59.960 in the in the book you warn about the threats to liberty and i have to tell you if jd vance or whoever

02:01:07.300 doesn't win in 28 and we lose control of congress uh i think the vengeance that is coming i mean these

02:01:15.900 are vengeful people um what what do we what should individuals do what are you guys doing uh to avoid

02:01:23.880 the next onslaught should that happen you know it's funny it's their only playbook their old their old

02:01:31.120 playbook used to be identity politics and that was the only playbook that they were good at their

02:01:34.360 policy sucked but but they played identity politics you're a racist right and you know yeah

02:01:38.000 we picked up more african-american vote than any conservatives ever you're anti-semitic which is

02:01:42.340 kind of funny considering my sister's jewish and my father's been the greatest thing for for for

02:01:45.800 israel ever you know you're sexist right we heard that for years it's kind of funny my father's the 0.65

02:01:49.800 only person who's ever had a female campaign manager and he did it twice both in kellyanne conway who 0.94

02:01:54.200 won in 2016 and and obviously suzy wiles who won in 2024 you know i mean you go down the list

02:01:59.920 you're fascist yet they're shooting one of my close friends in the neck

02:02:03.180 you know dressed in black from a rooftop across the heads of college kids as they exercise free

02:02:08.240 speech right i mean they used to be good at identity politics now that's all falling apart you know they

02:02:13.760 and so now what they do is because they've lost the narrative they turn to violence and that's why we

02:02:18.320 see you know friends of ours being shot in the neck that's why they tried to kill my father

02:02:21.920 you know when when when dialogue breaks down they just turn violent and that's why you see those text

02:02:28.140 messages you saw from you know the ag candidate in in virginia they know no other game other than

02:02:34.340 weaponized and rigged system we saw them rigged system in 2020 there's not a single person in

02:02:39.640 this country including barack obama who thinks that joe biden got 16 million more votes than barack

02:02:46.040 obama and i'm shocked that no one's ever asked barack obama do you really believe that joe biden got

02:02:49.980 15 million more votes than you did in 2012 i'd love to see the reaction on his face and i'd love to see

02:02:55.260 him try and answer that because everybody knows that all the democrats are good at are rigging a

02:02:59.860 system and so do i have any doubt that they're going to play their games again absolutely not

02:03:04.580 it's like how these people are bred it's like it's all they know in their genetic code i only have

02:03:09.540 about 40 seconds here for you to answer and answer if you if you want if mom donnie wins when mom

02:03:14.580 donnie wins will the trump organization stay in new york i mean we've already moved to florida um you

02:03:20.500 know we still have offices in new york and and and we have a lot of assets in new york but

02:03:24.100 i love that city i love that state new york is untouchable if you just had confidence if i ran

02:03:29.040 new york safe streets clean streets low taxes and let capitalism do what it does best and nothing

02:03:36.120 could beat new york no state could beat new york nothing and no city in the world could beat new

02:03:39.520 york but they're incapable of doing that everything has to be a social experiment everything has to be

02:03:43.560 this kind of you know experimental petri dish it's such a shame and it's not going to be good for

02:03:48.640 the state are we hearing a future headline uh eric trump running for mayor of new york at some

02:03:54.380 point uh oh definitely not mayor of new york now and now please don't give me nightmares please

02:04:01.120 i love the sunshine state i'm a floridian true and true yeah uh eric thank you so much good to talk

02:04:08.220 to you again the name of the book is under siege i can't recommend it highly enough this is what

02:04:12.480 everybody is is arguing that donald trump is you know doing all these fascist things you want to

02:04:18.620 know what under siege actually is read under siege available wherever books are sold eric thank you so

02:04:25.000 much we'll talk again our sponsor our sponsor is real estate agents i trust this is a company that

02:04:31.280 that i started with my brother robert um robert and i were selling our house at the same time and

02:04:37.160 both of us we were talking with frustration we didn't know you know how do you know what a good

02:04:41.740 real estate agent is you know i don't know you usually get it from a friend who's like i don't

02:04:46.440 know i had a real estate agent they sold my house okay how do you know what a good real estate agent is

02:04:52.740 well i started working with the 500 best real estate agents according to the wall street journal

02:04:57.500 and i learned from them i asked them what makes you good what what sets you apart how do you tell

02:05:03.600 and so then robert and i put a company together called realestateagentsitrust.com and it is just

02:05:09.440 a referral service we went out and we found um those kinds of people we started with the 500 best

02:05:15.880 and then we just started adding to those people finding the best in your area so it's a free service

02:05:21.840 to you we just give you the names you tell us where you're moving from and two we'll give you uh the

02:05:26.800 name of the person that we think is the best in the area and then you decide realestateagentsitrust.com

02:05:32.700 you want your home sold on time for the most amount of money and somebody who actually listens

02:05:37.780 and knows how to get the job done realestateagentsitrust.com realestateagentsitrust.com

02:05:43.360 keep your powder dry and your conscience clear this is glenn beck

02:06:02.700 hey you don't want to send your kid to college probably the best idea i've ever heard for young 0.95

02:06:14.240 men ever uh in on today's podcast you can get it at theblaze.com uh or glenn beck.com or wherever

02:06:22.220 you get your podcast tomorrow you do not want to miss this one if you have college kids

02:06:25.920 stew what else have we missed well i noticed you didn't even talk about the parade

02:06:29.820 the i'm sorry the what the big parade debate at the new york city mayoral debate yesterday when

02:06:36.820 they said which which which parades will you boycott and curtis lee will let it off with

02:06:44.140 the fact that he's staunchly pro parade um andrew cuomo said he would only skip parades that

02:06:51.720 discriminated mom donnie said he would not be attending some parades because of he'd be working

02:06:59.000 then they asked were there any parades the city needed to add to the calendar mom donnie said

02:07:05.680 i don't know haven't thought about parades cuomo said i don't even know what parade doesn't exist

02:07:12.380 and sliwa said every parade has the right to exist so there you go there's your debate good luck new

02:07:18.280 york good luck good night this is glenn beck

The Glenn Beck Program - October 17, 2025

What the Hell Is Wrong with NYC？｜ Guests： Eric Trump & Avi Loeb ｜ 10⧸17⧸25

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

The Glenn Beck Program - October 17, 2025

What the Hell Is Wrong with NYC？ ｜ Guests： Eric Trump & Avi Loeb ｜ 10⧸17⧸25

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

What the Hell Is Wrong with NYC？｜ Guests： Eric Trump & Avi Loeb ｜ 10⧸17⧸25