The Glenn Beck Program - What Worked Then, Won't Work Now？｜ Guest： Mark Bowe

00:00:00.000 I'm Hillary, that's your 4-Minute Buzz, and now here's Glennon Stu with the start of the show.

00:00:03.460 If you hear mine, I'll belt anything out.

00:00:06.840 No, let's not do that.

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00:01:06.700 Okay.

00:01:07.240 We've got a full, packed show today.

00:01:10.700 We've got all kinds of things, including a look at the debate tonight that you don't want to miss.

00:01:17.360 Here we go.

00:01:17.680 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:26.620 Democrats really have a choice.

00:01:28.620 And we begin this choice tonight with the first debate.

00:01:32.640 We'll tell you all about it.

00:01:34.100 But Democrats really have a choice between somebody who says,

00:01:38.200 I have to make deep structural changes in the way the American economy even works.

00:01:44.480 We're not going to do this free market thing anymore.

00:01:47.420 We're going to change the way the Supreme Court works.

00:01:50.060 Somebody who wants to burn the system down or somebody who says, I just want to restore sanity.

00:01:57.840 We can get this thing back on track.

00:02:02.100 Which one will the Democrats choose?

00:02:06.000 The Republicans decided on the pitchfork guy.

00:02:10.680 You know what?

00:02:11.420 Burn it down.

00:02:12.820 Well, the left is just as pitchforky now as the right was.

00:02:17.380 Could they go for somebody who is a flamethrower that actually does want to burn the system down?

00:02:26.640 Donald Trump didn't want to do that.

00:02:28.480 He wanted to clean out the mess.

00:02:30.900 They want to actually change the system.

00:02:34.080 We'll talk about that and the tactics that they're using to discredit Donald Trump.

00:02:39.920 And right now, it's just becoming hysterical.

00:02:43.180 We begin there in one minute.

00:02:44.620 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:47.380 All right.

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00:05:11.880 Wake me, wake me, cause I need to move ahead.

00:05:17.340 Oh, I need to move ahead and get on with it.

00:05:22.120 So I really, I want to start with some audio.

00:05:27.340 This is how crazy and desperate.

00:05:31.100 Yesterday, I posted something about Project Veritas.

00:05:33.460 So I said, this is the most important story, possibly one of the top three stories of the year.

00:05:39.520 I think it's the most important story because it's showing how Google is trying to manipulate you, what their plans are to control, control information and to control and program people.

00:05:53.120 It is a very important story.

00:05:55.740 I had so many people write back or tweet, oh yeah, right, like you're not talking about the woman who Donald Trump raped.

00:06:03.720 Are you kidding me?

00:06:06.200 You believe this?

00:06:08.200 Here's the Trump accuser on CNN with Anderson Cooper, who knows he's in the Titanic.

00:06:18.900 He's standing on the part of the Titanic that snaps in half.

00:06:22.140 He knows he's like, I got to get to a lifeboat.

00:06:24.600 We're going to take a break.

00:06:25.600 I got to get to a lifeboat.

00:06:26.980 And she just makes it worse.

00:06:28.520 Listen to this.

00:06:29.360 You don't feel like a victim.

00:06:30.260 I was not thrown on the ground and ravished, which the word rape carries so many sexual connotations.

00:06:37.220 This was not, this was not sexual.

00:06:40.340 It just, it, it hurt.

00:06:42.240 It just, what, it just, you know.

00:06:43.820 I think most people think of rape as a, I mean, it is a violent assault.

00:06:48.580 It is not.

00:06:48.920 I think most people think of rape as being sexy.

00:06:52.940 Let's take a short break.

00:06:53.840 Think of the fantasies.

00:06:54.880 I'm on the Titanic.

00:06:56.280 We've just got to take a quick break.

00:06:57.860 If you can stick around, we'll talk more on the other side.

00:07:00.600 You're fascinating to talk to.

00:07:02.440 Oh my gosh.

00:07:03.540 That was just creepy.

00:07:05.040 You're fascinating to talk to.

00:07:06.820 Would you have a rape fantasy about me right now?

00:07:10.240 What was that?

00:07:11.700 Very strange.

00:07:12.720 Very strange.

00:07:13.640 Now, she also has the clothing and she's never worn the clothing since.

00:07:19.080 The clothing she was wearing on the day that she was supposedly raped by Trump.

00:07:22.140 Violently raped by Donald Trump.

00:07:23.400 Okay.

00:07:24.040 So here she is about, well, you have it.

00:07:27.640 Let's take it in for DNA testing.

00:07:29.420 Listen.

00:07:29.820 The mayor of New York City, Mayor Bill de Blasio, who of course is running against

00:07:34.480 President Trump, has said that if you were to bring a case forward, he will pursue it.

00:07:40.020 He will have the New York City Police Department pursue it.

00:07:42.720 So do you want to pursue this?

00:07:44.740 It is the greatest police department in the world.

00:07:48.060 The detectives are great in New York.

00:07:49.680 The thing is, it's past the time.

00:07:53.080 It's experts.

00:07:54.640 I've been talking to experts and they say that we've passed the legal.

00:07:59.860 Yes, there was a statute of limitations in place at the time that this happened in late 1995 or 96.

00:08:05.120 That has since changed.

00:08:06.500 And Mayor de Blasio, when he heard your story, said that he would pursue, on your behalf, an investigation.

00:08:13.140 And so you have the dress that you were wearing.

00:08:15.900 You don't, I'm sure, still have the tights.

00:08:17.740 But would you consider doing that?

00:08:20.180 I consider it.

00:08:21.000 But the experts are telling me that...

00:08:23.000 So you've consulted lawyers.

00:08:24.300 Yeah, well, they've written to me.

00:08:27.640 I've never consulted a lawyer in my life.

00:08:29.820 It's not something I would do.

00:08:31.260 They have, you know, emailed me to tell me that, you know, as you say, the statute of limitations is passed because...

00:08:38.880 I don't know the legal...

00:08:41.520 I don't want to say what, you know, because I don't know what it is.

00:08:46.560 Huh?

00:08:47.300 You might be lying.

00:08:48.700 I'm just saying you might be lying.

00:08:50.180 Does it seem, does it seem, I've heard people speculate, that maybe she was a little, maybe, tipsy on this particular interview?

00:08:59.580 I mean, she's certainly slurring words and such.

00:09:01.820 I don't, I don't, I don't, look, I don't, I don't, okay.

00:09:08.040 So I've talked to experts.

00:09:11.240 I've talked to many experts.

00:09:15.460 And they all say the same thing.

00:09:18.600 And I, they tell me straight up, they say, whatever, whatever you get out of this conversation, I want you to remember, uh, well, I don't, I don't remember what they said out of that, but they told me stuff.

00:09:36.740 And, uh, I'm telling you, there's, it's past the time.

00:09:40.320 I mean...

00:09:40.960 Buy my book.

00:09:41.580 Right.

00:09:42.240 Yeah, I guess that's the point.

00:09:43.960 That's really it.

00:09:44.760 Why would you tell a story like this at this time, right?

00:09:48.220 But you go 20 years, 25 years, without telling the story about, about this, you know, alleged assault.

00:09:55.880 Okay.

00:09:56.560 Okay.

00:09:57.360 We were at Bergdorf Goodman's.

00:09:59.800 Yeah.

00:10:00.120 Bergdorf Goodman's.

00:10:00.960 Is that what you said?

00:10:01.760 It was Bergdorf Goodman's.

00:10:03.380 And we were there, and he was touching lingerie in a very rapey sort of way, okay?

00:10:11.200 And he came up to me and said, uh, hey, would you try this lingerie on for me?

00:10:19.920 And I said, well, that's kind of a, uh, strange, uh, strange request, because, uh, usually, uh, people don't let you try on, uh, like, underwear and stuff.

00:10:33.480 You don't usually do that.

00:10:35.820 And, uh, and there is nobody around.

00:10:39.900 And so I said, uh, okay, I'll just go into this room.

00:10:43.460 Would you like to be there, uh, while I change in, into this lingerie?

00:10:48.980 And he said, would I?

00:10:51.820 And I said, right.

00:10:54.680 And so he was.

00:10:56.440 And he was, I distinctly remember he was wearing a trench coat or a overcoat or a big long, I mean, it's just his tie was, uh, in the way of his wee wee.

00:11:09.180 So I couldn't tell that he opened up his fly, but I talked to a lot of people and it happens.

00:11:15.820 Right.

00:11:16.620 Yeah.

00:11:16.820 Cause I, that's an amazing, I just, it does, does not seem to hold up to the very basic levels of, of a credibility check.

00:11:26.320 Yeah.

00:11:26.760 Um, because I mean, cause a couple of things, number one, uh, you are releasing this book 25 years later.

00:11:33.760 What's your purpose of that?

00:11:35.000 Right.

00:11:35.220 Just to tell the story randomly.

00:11:36.620 No, because you.

00:11:37.900 Truth.

00:11:39.460 Well, true.

00:11:39.860 Okay.

00:11:40.260 Cause no, cause I mean, you want people to know the truth about Donald Trump, right?

00:11:43.500 You want people, you want people to know the truth about Donald Trump, that he's this really bad guy, right?

00:11:52.560 Yes.

00:11:53.160 Okay.

00:11:53.640 So you want that to happen.

00:11:55.240 What you have now is the mayor of the city who could actually look into this is telling

00:12:01.080 you, we will look into this now, despite whether he actually can or not, he doesn't understand

00:12:07.580 the law.

00:12:10.840 Like, right.

00:12:11.820 Like the people that emailed you that you didn't consult.

00:12:13.800 I got a text message.

00:12:14.960 Yeah.

00:12:15.680 Just a little while.

00:12:16.620 But the added advantage here, and this is a miracle situation.

00:12:20.560 If you're in, if you're in this situation, you're writing a book, you're trying to obviously

00:12:23.460 let people know the truth about this awful person who's a president of the United States

00:12:26.640 and up for election and all these things is the mayor of the city is also running for president

00:12:32.320 against this person.

00:12:33.660 So he is incredibly motivated to find anything negative about Donald Trump.

00:12:38.920 Here's the, here's the, here's what says it all.

00:12:41.180 Let me go and reframe this CNN interview with Anderson Cooper.

00:12:44.980 Play this again.

00:12:46.620 You don't feel like a victim.

00:12:50.160 I was not thrown on the ground and ravished.

00:12:52.360 No, I don't remember.

00:12:53.200 The porn rape carries so many sexual connotations.

00:12:56.540 Yeah.

00:12:56.740 This was not, this was not sexual.

00:12:59.600 Stop for just a second.

00:13:00.860 Just stop for a second.

00:13:02.040 Listen to her.

00:13:03.020 When you start listening to her like this, play it again.

00:13:06.660 Cause she's like, this is not sexual.

00:13:10.220 This was horrible.

00:13:13.520 Listen to her.

00:13:15.260 Yeah.

00:13:15.640 You don't feel like a victim.

00:13:16.620 I was not thrown on the ground and ravished.

00:13:18.840 No, not ravished.

00:13:19.280 Which the word rape carries so many sexual connotations.

00:13:23.580 This was not, this was not sexual.

00:13:26.620 It just, it, it hurt.

00:13:28.520 It just, it just, you know.

00:13:30.100 I think most people think of rape as a, I mean, it is a violent assault.

00:13:34.040 It is not, I think most people think of rape as being sexy.

00:13:39.000 What?

00:13:39.360 Let's take a short break.

00:13:40.140 No, listen, no, listen.

00:13:42.600 Let's take a short break.

00:13:43.460 We're going to take a quick break.

00:13:44.380 If you can stick around, we'll talk more on the other side.

00:13:46.420 Oh, you're fascinating to talk to.

00:13:47.960 Okay.

00:13:49.080 Okay.

00:13:49.800 Okay.

00:13:50.640 So now what would I do in that situation?

00:13:53.740 What would any journalist that was really trying to get to the truth do in that situation?

00:14:00.680 What?

00:14:00.860 What would a journalist do even if he just hammered it out of his mind?

00:14:07.960 What is the one thing you would never do at that moment?

00:14:14.740 I mean.

00:14:15.680 Take a break.

00:14:17.160 You'd never take a break.

00:14:18.640 You'd say, I know I'm supposed to take a break here, but hold on just a second.

00:14:24.100 You have her on the ropes.

00:14:26.920 Wait a minute.

00:14:27.880 Wait a minute.

00:14:28.620 Wait a minute.

00:14:29.020 You think you have now a chance to take her apart because it's all starting to unravel.

00:14:37.300 The last thing you do, unless you're part of the defense of this woman, not prosecution

00:14:45.780 or looking for the truth.

00:14:47.260 If you're part of the defense, you immediately go, your honor, we need a recess.

00:14:53.100 Yeah.

00:14:53.220 I mean, you could make the argument.

00:14:54.140 Look, it's a woman who's claiming to be, you know, claiming to be raped.

00:14:58.260 And usually those people are not attacked in an interview.

00:15:03.160 However, if it was a Republican who, you know, if it was, you know, Roy Moore who's on the

00:15:09.260 air and he's being pressed and he says something like that, like that's not going to be just

00:15:12.860 like.

00:15:13.280 Forget about politics for a second.

00:15:15.060 Yeah.

00:15:15.180 If you are trying to find the truth, you don't take a four minute break where one of her handlers

00:15:22.400 can come up to her and go, um, you, uh, we should end this interview.

00:15:27.140 Right.

00:15:27.240 Or you're looking really stupid.

00:15:29.180 Would you shut up?

00:15:30.460 You do not do that.

00:15:32.740 Yeah.

00:15:33.320 I mean, you can make the argument.

00:15:34.340 It's not political.

00:15:34.900 I think as, as you, as you are in that it's, it's a, it's a gentle treatment of someone who

00:15:39.520 says they were assaulted.

00:15:40.720 However, I think when it comes down to it on the other side, that would not be the treatment

00:15:44.860 by most of the media.

00:15:46.160 No, no, no, no, no, no, no, it wouldn't.

00:15:48.600 All right.

00:15:49.020 Uh, come back in just a second.

00:15:51.180 Uh, people feel passionately about this.

00:15:53.580 Uh, so we'll talk about that coming up in just a moment.

00:15:56.600 Stand by first.

00:16:06.840 Yeah.

00:16:08.300 Me too.

00:16:09.000 I need to get on with my life.

00:16:10.320 You need to get on with your life.

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00:16:20.980 Got up every single day and thought, I can't do this for another day.

00:16:27.460 That's not good.

00:16:28.620 That's not good.

00:16:29.360 That's no way to live your life.

00:16:30.800 And I mean, that would happen to me on days that I was, you know, off and just had to be

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00:17:16.780 We break for 10 seconds.

00:17:18.180 Station ID.

00:17:22.920 Sandy.

00:17:23.520 Sandy.

00:17:23.920 Sandy.

00:17:24.640 Sandy.

00:17:24.700 Sandy.

00:17:26.700 Sandy.

00:17:27.700 Sandy.

00:17:28.700 Sandy.

00:17:29.700 Sandy.

00:17:30.700 All right, let's go to Sandy.

00:17:33.700 Hello, Sandy.

00:17:34.880 Hi.

00:17:36.900 Sandy, are you okay?

00:17:38.940 You just brought up a lot of memories today as I'm listening to the program.

00:17:43.600 Really?

00:17:44.220 I'm sorry to do that.

00:17:46.700 What exactly happened?

00:17:48.480 I would just like to report a credible accusation of assault against the president of the United States.

00:17:55.180 Okay.

00:17:56.660 Against, with you?

00:17:58.340 You were assaulted by?

00:17:59.560 I was assaulted by Donald Trump.

00:18:01.340 Okay.

00:18:02.120 I've never told this story before.

00:18:04.000 All right.

00:18:05.100 It happened on September 31st, 1938.

00:18:10.980 1938?

00:18:11.920 Yes.

00:18:13.440 I, I, uh, okay.

00:18:15.800 I don't know.

00:18:16.160 I can, I don't know.

00:18:17.100 Was Donald Trump even?

00:18:18.160 September 31st, 1938.

00:18:19.780 Here I am.

00:18:21.500 I'm standing at an Apple store.

00:18:23.560 There, there's no.

00:18:24.140 And I'm purchasing an iPad.

00:18:25.700 Okay, there's no, I.

00:18:27.220 And I'm, and I look behind the genius bar and there's Donald Trump.

00:18:31.780 Who, you see, you've heard him say he's one of the most brilliant geniuses in the world.

00:18:35.980 It's true.

00:18:36.600 So I saw him at the genius bar.

00:18:40.440 And I thought he was going to help me with my purchase.

00:18:44.240 And instead he put his hands on me and he began to strangle me.

00:18:48.320 He began, he began to strangle you.

00:18:50.520 Yes, and then, and then, when it happened, Donald Trump murdered me.

00:18:58.020 It was terrible.

00:18:59.520 Well, hang on.

00:18:59.940 And I've never told this story before.

00:19:01.940 Okay.

00:19:02.520 And he murdered me right in the middle of the Apple store.

00:19:05.080 Okay, what, what date did this happen?

00:19:06.680 Because you were very.

00:19:07.340 September 31st, 1938.

00:19:09.280 Okay.

00:19:09.920 Donald Trump was born June 14th, 1946.

00:19:14.200 Is that what he's saying now?

00:19:15.940 No, that, that's what it is.

00:19:16.840 Let me, let me tell you something.

00:19:19.060 Hashtag believe all women.

00:19:20.880 Okay, but I, I just want to tell you that he was.

00:19:24.020 Look it up.

00:19:24.440 Look up the date right now.

00:19:25.500 You'll see.

00:19:26.120 Look on your calendar.

00:19:27.160 September 31st, 1938.

00:19:29.660 Check it out.

00:19:30.520 September 31st.

00:19:32.340 1938.

00:19:33.620 31st.

00:19:34.020 Yeah, September 31st.

00:19:34.940 31st.

00:19:35.840 Yes, it was a leap year.

00:19:37.220 No, I don't think that's how it works.

00:19:38.680 Just stop questioning me.

00:19:39.860 Why?

00:19:40.200 All right, 1938.

00:19:40.920 I was attacked.

00:19:41.620 Okay, I'm, I'm looking it up and the, and I'm.

00:19:44.200 And I can prove this, okay?

00:19:45.380 I, I contemporaneously told three friends.

00:19:48.620 You contemporaneously?

00:19:49.860 Yes, at the time, I told three friends about the attack.

00:19:52.940 You told three friends?

00:19:54.180 Yes, Alyssa Milano.

00:19:55.760 All right.

00:19:56.240 Ariana Huffington.

00:19:57.300 None of them were.

00:19:58.040 And Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

00:19:59.660 Okay, none.

00:19:59.920 They all know about it.

00:20:00.760 Ask them.

00:20:01.360 Okay, none of them.

00:20:02.220 Why won't you ask them?

00:20:02.740 None of them, because none of them were alive in 1938.

00:20:04.940 You can read all about it in my book.

00:20:07.020 It's coming out right now.

00:20:08.800 Right.

00:20:09.020 It's also, well, it's only available for people who are premium subscribers.

00:20:12.980 Um, if they, they just have to purchase the membership, and then, and then if they pledge

00:20:18.160 a certain number.

00:20:18.940 Oh, no.

00:20:19.420 Donald Trump is killing me again.

00:20:20.900 No, no, he's not.

00:20:21.860 I'm talking again.

00:20:22.340 You're, okay, okay.

00:20:23.100 He's not.

00:20:23.820 All right.

00:20:24.840 Well, we've lost, I think we've lost Sandy.

00:20:28.020 Uh, but it was a, it was a thrilling tale of her murder.

00:20:32.520 Uh, September 31st, 1938.

00:20:36.340 Uh, of course.

00:20:37.900 One other thing on this, Glenn.

00:20:38.940 I would like to get your individual perspective.

00:20:41.160 Oh, hi, Stu.

00:20:41.920 You happen, oh, hi.

00:20:42.580 You missed a conversation with me and Sandy.

00:20:44.920 Sorry, I was in the bathroom.

00:20:45.960 Okay.

00:20:46.200 Uh, so there was a, a, uh, you have a relative, close relative, who used to work at the store

00:20:52.280 and where, where this occurred.

00:20:53.840 Bergdorf Goodman.

00:20:54.840 Yes.

00:20:54.980 Okay.

00:20:55.400 You've been in there, obviously.

00:20:56.800 He was working there when your daughter met him, right?

00:20:59.880 Okay.

00:21:00.040 We're narrowing it down.

00:21:01.400 Okay.

00:21:01.820 Very close relative.

00:21:03.120 My daughter married him.

00:21:04.480 No, no, I'm just, I, Tim, I mean, like, no one, I have to explain who Tim is in any way.

00:21:11.100 Okay.

00:21:11.360 Yeah.

00:21:11.540 I'm trying to explain to the audience.

00:21:13.200 Yeah.

00:21:13.380 So my son-in-law worked at Bergdorf Goodman.

00:21:16.160 Right.

00:21:16.440 So the, my question would be, and maybe it's changed over the years.

00:21:19.480 This was, I don't think he was working there in 1996.

00:21:21.960 No.

00:21:22.220 But not that far after that.

00:21:23.920 Right.

00:21:24.040 He was like mid 2000s, early 2000s.

00:21:25.880 Early 2000s.

00:21:26.580 Yeah.

00:21:27.840 Like my impression of the store, which is like the most like ritzy store in the universe.

00:21:33.860 Yes.

00:21:34.620 Is not that you could get away with a sexual assault in the middle of it.

00:21:40.780 You can get away with a lot in that store.

00:21:43.480 You can.

00:21:43.840 But not, well, here's the thing.

00:21:45.200 Tim has told me these absolute horror stories, horror stories that have happened to him in,

00:21:52.240 in Bergdorf.

00:21:52.940 First of all, people who shop at Bergdorf, they just think that they, they have no,

00:21:59.600 the normal rules don't apply to them.

00:22:01.820 Right.

00:22:01.920 Many of these people.

00:22:02.700 Okay.

00:22:03.160 This is a place that honestly, the, it's a, it's a block long on the, for the men's store,

00:22:09.120 half a block on the men's store.

00:22:10.400 And it's a full city, New York city block for the women's store.

00:22:15.880 Okay.

00:22:16.500 The t-shirts are like, I'm not kidding.

00:22:20.480 $700.

00:22:22.580 My wife and I, we went to Bergdorf's first time we were living there.

00:22:25.820 We were like, Oh, let's go to this store.

00:22:27.140 It's hoity toity seven.

00:22:29.120 I thought it was mislabeled.

00:22:31.000 Okay.

00:22:31.400 I thought it has to be a $70 t-shirt.

00:22:35.380 Right.

00:22:35.600 This is crazy.

00:22:36.440 No, it was a $700 t-shirt.

00:22:38.480 Okay.

00:22:38.860 But there are some things that happened behind the scenes that are stunning.

00:22:43.380 And I'll tell you about them coming up.

00:22:44.400 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

00:22:47.540 Oh, let me tell you about a cruiser history.

00:22:49.980 I'm sorry.

00:22:50.560 I'm already on this cruise.

00:22:52.200 We're going next spring.

00:22:55.260 We really want you to come.

00:22:57.300 You never have to take out your wallet ever.

00:23:01.480 You don't have to tip.

00:23:03.320 You don't have to.

00:23:04.620 Well, this isn't included.

00:23:06.520 Everything is included.

00:23:08.040 You're going to go ashore.

00:23:10.020 You're going to go to Athens.

00:23:11.440 You're going to have a tour.

00:23:13.180 You're going to go to Venice.

00:23:15.180 You're going to go to a show with Bill O'Reilly and I.

00:23:19.020 You're going to go through some other shows on the ship with me.

00:23:22.920 You might even go to shore with me and get a tour of Athens.

00:23:26.140 David Barton is doing some of the tours.

00:23:28.280 It's going to be fun.

00:23:29.260 You can drink your face off with Stu.

00:23:32.480 Who doesn't drink?

00:23:33.660 Well, he does, but not that much.

00:23:35.260 Oh, I will on this.

00:23:35.940 Being on a cruise with you for that long, I'll be very drunk.

00:23:39.740 Anyway, all-inclusive trip.

00:23:41.300 All airfare.

00:23:42.200 All gratuities.

00:23:43.020 All included.

00:23:44.220 They're still offering their early bird discount.

00:23:46.820 You can pay over time.

00:23:48.320 Discount of $400 right now.

00:23:50.600 ComeSailAway.com.

00:23:52.000 That's ComeSailAway.com.

00:23:53.840 Join us next spring.

00:23:55.640 Bring your spouse.

00:23:56.740 Bring your family.

00:23:58.380 And coming soon, Mercury One has the museum going on.

00:24:00.800 They're building it right now here in the studios.

00:24:02.320 Go to MercuryOne.org.

00:24:03.900 It's June 29th to the July 7th.

00:24:05.820 Get your tickets now.

00:24:09.560 Welcome to the program.

00:24:11.040 We're just talking about this woman who is claiming rape,

00:24:13.380 and it's just so unbelievably ridiculous.

00:24:17.800 She's claiming rape in Bergdorf Goodman's.

00:24:21.580 And Bergdorf Goodman, so you know, is Neiman Marcus on steroids.

00:24:27.500 It is, would you say, the most exclusive women's and men's store in America?

00:24:35.140 It's the one I would be able to name.

00:24:37.700 Because it's not like, I mean, what's the level below that people would know?

00:24:42.440 Like, Neiman Marcus.

00:24:43.820 And then so you go.

00:24:44.320 Yeah, it's below.

00:24:44.980 So everybody goes, you think Neiman Marcus is like hoity-toity.

00:24:48.540 You haven't seen anything.

00:24:50.140 Right.

00:24:50.420 It's ridiculous.

00:24:50.760 If you've gone to Bergdorf Goodman.

00:24:51.980 Right.

00:24:52.100 Like, it's ridiculous.

00:24:53.480 No normal human being would go to shop there.

00:24:56.120 It's the, do you remember the movie?

00:24:57.540 A t-shirt would cost $750.

00:24:59.700 It does.

00:25:00.280 It does.

00:25:00.560 So remember, do you remember the movie Arthur?

00:25:04.780 Yes.

00:25:04.920 When he first comes in.

00:25:06.500 I love that.

00:25:07.200 Yeah, when he first comes in and Liza Minnelli is stealing a tie.

00:25:13.260 And he's like, I'll take 10 of those sweaters, six in this color, 14 in that color.

00:25:22.320 Remember?

00:25:22.720 And he's shopping with John Gielgud.

00:25:24.260 And then she takes the tie and he goes across the street.

00:25:27.980 She goes across the street and the security guard stops her.

00:25:31.460 And she says, you stole this tie.

00:25:34.040 And then Dudley Moore steps up and he's like, no.

00:25:37.500 Oh, did you get that tie for me?

00:25:38.760 And you forgot.

00:25:39.480 You didn't forget to put that on my bill.

00:25:41.520 Oh, I'm sorry, Mr. Bach.

00:25:43.140 Do you remember that?

00:25:43.840 Yeah.

00:25:44.140 Okay.

00:25:44.820 That's Bergdorf Goodman.

00:25:46.060 Okay.

00:25:46.340 Okay.

00:25:47.020 So, and my son-in-law worked at Bergdorf Goodman.

00:25:50.640 And the stories that he tells me about people.

00:25:54.680 Okay.

00:25:55.160 Not Bergdorf, but the people who go there.

00:25:58.180 The clients.

00:25:58.760 The clients.

00:25:59.280 They'll come in and they'll come in with their Great Dane and their dog will crap in

00:26:05.860 the middle of Bergdorf's and they won't say anything.

00:26:09.320 They'll just walk away like, will somebody please clean this up?

00:26:13.480 And the Bergdorf people do.

00:26:16.180 I mean, it is crazy, crazy.

00:26:19.940 But so the customer is never wrong.

00:26:21.820 The customer is never wrong.

00:26:23.340 And so you could see the customer.

00:26:26.060 If you were known like Donald Trump, you could see going into a dressing room and perhaps

00:26:31.820 fooling around in there.

00:26:33.780 But if there was rape going on and somebody said, help, I'm telling you the Bergdorf people

00:26:39.120 are right there.

00:26:41.220 You're walking around.

00:26:42.800 She said that it was tights or a leotard of some sort.

00:26:45.500 A bodysuit.

00:26:46.200 I believe.

00:26:46.520 And why wouldn't you if you're being raped by Donald Trump?

00:26:48.780 Say help.

00:26:49.960 Right.

00:26:50.520 You're being raped by anybody.

00:26:51.660 Come on.

00:26:53.040 It is so ridiculous.

00:26:55.660 It's not like it's not like it's Kmart.

00:26:58.900 Yeah.

00:26:59.100 First of all, that bodysuit was probably five hundred to a thousand dollars if it was just

00:27:04.820 like a leotard.

00:27:05.760 OK, you're not putting.

00:27:07.700 They don't let you try on shoes without socks.

00:27:10.960 Nordstrom's doesn't let you try on.

00:27:13.200 Buster Brown doesn't let you try on shoes without socks.

00:27:16.920 You think they're going to have lingerie or a bodysuit?

00:27:20.480 Oh, yeah.

00:27:20.700 Just go try this on.

00:27:22.200 No, no.

00:27:24.620 And all she would have had to do is say, help.

00:27:27.460 And I'm telling you the help would have been there.

00:27:29.760 Now, if somebody was having consensual sex in a room, that's different.

00:27:34.900 I'll bet you that Bergdorf is like, especially for somebody who would spend a lot of money.

00:27:40.740 Well, buy a T-shirt.

00:27:43.500 I think they would just be like, they were having sex in there and there's nothing I can

00:27:49.060 do because they spend thousands and thousands and thousands of dollars and they wanted to

00:27:54.060 have sex there.

00:27:54.800 So they did.

00:27:56.020 But I'm telling you, they would have been right there.

00:27:59.760 Because their products are in that room.

00:28:03.680 And so you're not going to believe me.

00:28:05.960 If that was going on, she would have the bodysuit because they would force her to buy it.

00:28:13.060 Which is kind of nasty to think of the whole thing.

00:28:17.120 It really is.

00:28:18.120 Any of it, but really is.

00:28:19.480 And then you don't.

00:28:20.640 Well, she did tell two people, right?

00:28:22.560 Contemporary contemporaneously.

00:28:24.260 She told two people and they kept her secret for all this time.

00:28:27.800 I just, I, none of that story makes sense to me.

00:28:31.680 No, none of it does.

00:28:32.760 None of it does.

00:28:33.580 Especially the way she's acting now is so bizarre.

00:28:35.180 She's just not credible.

00:28:36.480 Yesterday she said rape was sexy.

00:28:38.940 I know.

00:28:39.300 Nobody considers rape sexy.

00:28:41.620 She does.

00:28:42.260 Which, quite honestly, which makes her story kind of more real, but as consensual.

00:28:50.780 Right.

00:28:52.040 If she thinks, if she has rape fantasies, okay, then she would go into some store and some

00:29:01.820 guy say, you look good in that.

00:29:03.260 Why don't you try that on and I'll come in with you.

00:29:05.320 And as she said herself, she thought, this is funny.

00:29:09.600 I'm going to make him wear it.

00:29:10.960 And when he said, no, I'm not aware that's your size.

00:29:15.940 That's a, that, that's just what a rape fantasy.

00:29:22.900 Is that, would that be a rape fantasy?

00:29:25.160 Because no woman, no man, no one would ever do that.

00:29:30.300 Imagine, imagine somebody coming up and some woman coming up to you in a store and saying,

00:29:35.340 you know, you'd look really sexy in that and really kind of coming on to you.

00:29:41.340 Do you then say, really?

00:29:43.000 I should try that out.

00:29:43.900 You know what?

00:29:44.340 Would you come in with me and just see what you wouldn't do that?

00:29:48.620 You wouldn't do that.

00:29:50.220 No.

00:29:50.620 And that's with a woman.

00:29:52.060 Yeah.

00:29:52.260 She's not the other way around.

00:29:54.260 Her, her defense on that is that she thought it was funny and playful and did not think anything

00:29:59.940 bad was going to happen.

00:30:01.480 You know, it, it seems very strange in retrospect at the very least, but that is what she says.

00:30:07.300 She's like, oh, I just thought he was just coming in.

00:30:09.040 It was going to be funny.

00:30:09.740 And I'd have a good story.

00:30:11.620 She does.

00:30:12.300 And she has a book that she is selling to tell that story.

00:30:15.960 It just seems like if you're not going to, if someone's going to offer you the guy who's

00:30:19.240 running against him, Bill de Blasio, running the city of New York is saying, yeah, I don't

00:30:24.080 care what the statute of limitation is.

00:30:25.420 I'll still go after it.

00:30:26.480 Right?

00:30:26.720 Like I will absolutely investigate him.

00:30:28.520 He has every incentive in the world to do this.

00:30:30.040 And you're like, eh, I don't know.

00:30:32.300 I got an email that said like, I probably wouldn't work.

00:30:35.520 Like if you're, if your idea here is to prove that the president of the United States is a

00:30:41.200 rapist, which obviously we would all agree that if he actually did this thing, it shouldn't

00:30:45.680 be in office and should be in prison.

00:30:47.100 Yeah.

00:30:47.520 Hopefully for the rest of his life.

00:30:48.860 Yeah.

00:30:49.120 Right.

00:30:49.300 This is a horrible thing.

00:30:50.740 She's accused him of.

00:30:51.360 If it's true, obviously what you want to do is to make sure that he pays a massive price

00:30:56.560 for it, Bill de Blasio, whether it's true or not, does try to prove that it is true now

00:31:01.520 here.

00:31:01.960 But here's the thing.

00:31:03.280 She doesn't want to pay the price of falsely accusing someone of rape.

00:31:08.940 She did.

00:31:09.560 She did.

00:31:09.780 Well, I mean, no, she'd not file charges.

00:31:12.660 Okay.

00:31:13.120 You think just because it's in a book.

00:31:14.760 Yeah.

00:31:15.100 You file.

00:31:15.980 No.

00:31:16.200 Well, I mean, I think Donald Trump could still go after, but he's not going to.

00:31:19.940 Why even if you're the attorney for the president, you just want people to stop talking about

00:31:24.840 it.

00:31:25.160 Right.

00:31:25.380 Of course.

00:31:25.740 You know what I mean?

00:31:26.280 Move on.

00:31:26.740 She has no credibility.

00:31:28.040 So he's not going to sue her.

00:31:30.240 However, if she would file charges, then he can come after her with the weight of the

00:31:37.760 law.

00:31:38.460 Right.

00:31:38.820 And obviously she'd go to jail.

00:31:41.240 Right.

00:31:42.220 Yes.

00:31:42.620 And at least in theory, although I can't imagine again, if you, if the mayor of your

00:31:46.280 city is offering this sort of assistance, I can't imagine she'd actually get in trouble

00:31:50.300 if it came out that it was fake.

00:31:52.020 The problem is how are you going to, you're never going to be able to prove it's not, it

00:31:54.980 didn't happen.

00:31:55.620 None of us were there.

00:31:56.100 You can't prove a negative.

00:31:56.700 It could have happened.

00:31:57.980 I mean, look at it.

00:31:58.780 Yeah.

00:31:59.100 I mean, they couldn't even prove that.

00:32:00.040 And they've got video.

00:32:00.900 Look at the video.

00:32:01.660 Did you see the ridiculous video that came out this week?

00:32:04.580 With that noose hanging around his head?

00:32:06.340 With the rope loosely around it and nobody even cinched it up.

00:32:09.160 Right.

00:32:09.380 He was like wearing it like a tie.

00:32:10.840 Right.

00:32:11.420 Wouldn't you, if that had happened to you, wouldn't the first thing you do be like,

00:32:14.940 oh my gosh, get that off of me.

00:32:16.260 Yeah.

00:32:16.580 You, you would have that.

00:32:17.880 He's walking around like, Hey, come on in.

00:32:20.220 Can I get you some water?

00:32:22.220 You want to take the noose off?

00:32:23.700 Have you noticed my noose?

00:32:24.760 Oh, you just saw that?

00:32:25.980 Yeah.

00:32:26.460 Somebody put that around me.

00:32:27.660 Look at that.

00:32:28.040 It's on the place.

00:32:29.460 And they got it.

00:32:30.160 They're coming up and like tugging on it and stuff.

00:32:32.380 Okay.

00:32:32.680 Just wanted to make sure you all knew that that noose was around my head, my neck.

00:32:37.700 It's ridiculous.

00:32:39.260 And then as soon as he finds out that their body cam's on, he tells him to turn it off

00:32:43.960 because he doesn't want to be recorded.

00:32:46.060 What, what actor would want to be recorded?

00:32:48.080 Yeah.

00:32:48.300 You'd be really camera shy at that point.

00:32:50.460 Don't, don't record me.

00:32:51.620 I'm not used to that.

00:32:52.680 So it's ridiculous.

00:32:54.820 It's ridiculous.

00:32:55.620 Unbelievable.

00:32:56.400 Okay.

00:32:56.820 So who's ready for the big debate tonight?

00:32:59.440 Oh, I am pumped up.

00:33:01.820 And Beto and Elizabeth Warren are the two big stars.

00:33:08.040 That's great.

00:33:09.200 Although Elizabeth Warren is surprisingly.

00:33:12.420 She's on fire right now.

00:33:13.420 Oh yeah.

00:33:14.020 She's on fire.

00:33:14.780 She's having a moment.

00:33:15.920 She's, she is with progressives.

00:33:18.460 They just did this move on.org.

00:33:19.960 Did you see the, the poll move on did?

00:33:22.140 No.

00:33:22.540 She's actually ahead of Bernie with move on.org fans, members by 20 points.

00:33:28.840 37, 17.

00:33:30.200 So she's doing really well with progress.

00:33:32.160 I think she is, you know, you look at Bernie and you think he's a crazy old man now.

00:33:38.300 I can't think of the single thing that is appealing about that guy.

00:33:43.880 There's nothing.

00:33:45.020 He's, he's the most liberal one, right?

00:33:48.280 No, no, no.

00:33:49.000 Yeah.

00:33:49.440 I know what you're going to say.

00:33:50.300 Cause cause you had a great show last night on Gillibrand.

00:33:52.420 Yeah.

00:33:53.080 Gillibrand is voting record is worse than his.

00:33:56.080 Worse than his.

00:33:56.840 Left of Bernie Sanders.

00:33:58.540 I don't, who's there?

00:33:59.400 Wow.

00:33:59.960 I know.

00:34:00.300 Especially because she was known as a conservative.

00:34:03.000 She was known as a moderate Democrat forever until she became a Senator.

00:34:07.080 And then she's now left of Sanders, which is just laughable.

00:34:09.800 She's just does not believe anything, which you proved, I think to were the beyond a reasonable

00:34:13.460 doubt last night.

00:34:14.380 Yeah.

00:34:14.860 But, you know, like for example, Sanders is saying she wants to pay.

00:34:19.000 He was Sanders is saying he wants to pay off all college debt where Elizabeth Warren

00:34:23.120 is like, well, I want to pay off, you know, college debt.

00:34:25.600 But if you make over $250,000 a year, we're not going to pay off your debt.

00:34:28.940 And Sanders is like, oh, I will.

00:34:30.300 Like, she's like, my plan is going to cost $800 billion.

00:34:33.000 Well, mine's going to cost $1.6 trillion.

00:34:35.120 Like, it's like this.

00:34:35.840 Well, I'm also going to give away free ice cream on every street corner in America.

00:34:39.220 It's incredible how far they go on this stuff.

00:34:41.720 But I mean, they're both basically the same candidate, right?

00:34:44.580 Yeah, they are.

00:34:45.160 You know, he, but you, like, except me.

00:34:48.420 Except me.

00:34:48.440 One's 77 years old.

00:34:50.160 Well, the other one's what, 70?

00:34:51.580 Yeah, she's pretty close.

00:34:52.520 She's 69.

00:34:53.140 She doesn't look like Scubble from Little Mermaid.

00:34:57.160 Right.

00:34:57.380 He looks insane.

00:34:58.140 He looks like a nutty professor, right?

00:34:59.700 Like, he does.

00:35:00.320 He does.

00:35:00.720 Where she, I think, is, you know, built by scientists in a lab for the ultimate candidate

00:35:06.780 to be defeated by Donald Trump.

00:35:08.440 Like, she is right in his wheelhouse.

00:35:11.640 But, you know, I don't know.

00:35:13.040 If you're thinking about electability, I mean, can Bernie Sanders win a national election?

00:35:17.760 It seems completely nuts.

00:35:19.040 And I think Democrats look at it and say, like, there's no way this guy's going to win.

00:35:21.400 He's nuts.

00:35:22.040 If he can.

00:35:22.680 If he does.

00:35:23.420 Then you turn the country off.

00:35:25.040 It's time to just shut it down.

00:35:26.080 Just unplug the machine.

00:35:27.360 I got to tell you, if I think, I would think if I were a Democrat, I would be for Beto just

00:35:34.340 for this.

00:35:35.100 Just for this.

00:35:36.400 Beto is pushing a war tax.

00:35:38.960 Oh, yeah.

00:35:39.480 I love that.

00:35:39.920 For non-military households, which would disproportionately hit liberal households much heavier because

00:35:50.160 proportionately, the people in the red states are the ones who are going into the military.

00:35:56.400 So if you haven't served in the military, you have to pay a war tax.

00:36:03.620 And it seems like, too, you'd also be hitting people who are opposed to the war disproportionately.

00:36:07.500 Correct.

00:36:07.740 It's like, this is like, how can I screw my own base but look like I'm against war?

00:36:18.380 I know.

00:36:21.180 Oh, war tax.

00:36:22.760 Right.

00:36:23.120 Because the war thing, war tax is basically saying, look, I'm super duper against war.

00:36:27.580 You can trust me.

00:36:28.380 I would never go to war type of thing.

00:36:29.980 Like, it's a dumb sort of anti-war stance.

00:36:32.740 But he can't say he's going to tax the military families, right?

00:36:37.100 Because that is just untenable, right?

00:36:38.940 Like, these people are going over and fighting for our freedom and they're going to tax them

00:36:42.160 for the war.

00:36:42.740 I mean, that's insane.

00:36:43.480 So that's how he gets there, right?

00:36:45.120 But here's what he's trying to do.

00:36:47.220 He's trying to appeal to veterans saying, I'm going to tax everybody else, but not you,

00:36:53.240 because you've already paid a heavy price.

00:36:56.020 Of course.

00:36:56.580 So there's a new war tax going out.

00:36:59.020 And so he's trying to appeal to the veterans, but the veterans are not going to be voting for

00:37:03.840 Beto.

00:37:05.380 I mean, in bulk.

00:37:06.780 Yeah.

00:37:07.000 I just don't.

00:37:09.060 Yeah.

00:37:09.200 Beto's not.

00:37:09.540 Look, he's not good.

00:37:10.580 You know, everyone was so fired up about him, but we here in Texas, we're watching the

00:37:14.980 race closely and it's like, you don't, you don't mean this guy.

00:37:18.600 You think this guy's the next president?

00:37:20.140 Like we, we've been watching him.

00:37:22.120 His hands are flailing around all the time.

00:37:24.140 He's every time he starts talking, he's dripping with sweat.

00:37:26.840 He jumps up on counters.

00:37:27.760 Like he's a cat.

00:37:28.660 So he's like, well, just like this, this is your Kennedy.

00:37:32.180 He's pretending to be Hispanic.

00:37:33.880 Yes.

00:37:34.180 So let me ask you this.

00:37:38.000 Who is going to, who is, who is she going to, Elizabeth Warren?

00:37:42.260 She's the big dog tonight, right?

00:37:43.940 Yes.

00:37:44.500 Everybody else.

00:37:45.200 Does anybody have more than zero?

00:37:48.340 Yes.

00:37:48.820 On a platform.

00:37:49.780 Beto and Elizabeth are the only two, right?

00:37:52.920 Beto has, I think, zero or one.

00:37:55.540 No, he's like 4%.

00:37:56.820 Shut up.

00:37:58.080 He's in that third tier.

00:37:59.460 I would put him in that third tier.

00:38:01.820 I mean, so this isn't the kiddies table.

00:38:04.880 This is the babies table.

00:38:06.760 No.

00:38:07.240 And, and a babysitter.

00:38:09.280 And Elizabeth Warren is the angry teenager for having to sit there.

00:38:12.800 Oddly though, they, they did break this up randomly.

00:38:15.500 So what they did is they broke up the candidates into above 2% and below 2%.

00:38:19.780 And then they picked them randomly.

00:38:21.760 So Elizabeth Warren, basically, I would say lucked out because she has none of the top tier

00:38:25.220 against her.

00:38:25.740 She's only against these lower candidates.

00:38:27.260 She should dominate tonight.

00:38:28.260 She should.

00:38:28.560 And it's still, while I think it would be risky later on in the campaign if this happened,

00:38:32.640 because it's very possible people would just not watch it.

00:38:35.140 But it's the first debate of the entire election.

00:38:38.780 So I think people will be there at some level.

00:38:40.780 I just can't wait to see who's going to out left.

00:38:42.680 I mean, she's asking for reparations for gay and lesbian couples.

00:38:46.360 I mean, I just think this is, this is just going to be fantastic.

00:38:51.040 By the way, Cory Booker would be the other one who would be above 1% or 2%.

00:38:54.580 He's at 3% or 4%.

00:38:56.200 He's on tonight too?

00:38:57.080 So the big 3% there would be.

00:38:58.820 Do they all come out in a clown car?

00:39:00.360 They do all come out in a clown car.

00:39:01.600 It is a plug-in hybrid, though.

00:39:04.060 All right, good.

00:39:04.660 I'm glad to hear that.

00:39:05.560 All right.

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00:40:28.640 Welcome to the program.

00:40:30.180 So glad that you're here.

00:40:31.460 Next hour, I want to show you and talk to you about a couple of items that happen to be sitting in my studio.

00:40:39.700 The Amuncipation Proclamation, the 13th Amendment, both signed by Abraham Lincoln and the Gettysburg Address.

00:40:47.300 And how you can see these in person at our pop-up museum, mercuryone.org.

00:40:53.680 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

00:40:55.600 I'm Hillary.

00:41:01.780 That's your 4-Minute Buzz.

00:41:02.840 And now here's Glenn and Stu at the next hour of the show.

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00:42:13.600 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:42:16.880 So tonight, it's the first debate.

00:42:24.220 Who is going to out-socialize the others?

00:42:28.840 Who is going to be the one?

00:42:30.740 There's two categories that the Democrats have to choose from, really.

00:42:35.720 There's only two groups.

00:42:37.520 One's bigger than the other.

00:42:38.940 And I'll explain those groups and what to watch for tonight.

00:42:44.020 And also, we're going to take a look at the poll numbers.

00:42:47.360 And Stu and I had a conversation earlier.

00:42:49.220 The poll numbers may tell you everything you need to know for not today, but for what is coming after this field is whittled down a few.

00:43:03.200 We'll begin in one minute.

00:43:06.680 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:11.200 How are you feeling?

00:43:12.860 How's your pain level?

00:43:14.960 You know, if you're not in pain, oh man, before I hit 50, 48, pain, aches and pains and getting sick and all that stuff, that never happened.

00:43:28.080 May I recommend two things?

00:43:29.940 One, do not age.

00:43:33.160 If you're currently 30, remain 30.

00:43:37.060 Now, if you can't do that for some reason or another, you don't want to, you're going to start to have pain.

00:43:44.980 I swear to you, this really confirms my thought that the founders, they weren't that brave.

00:43:51.400 They just wanted to die.

00:43:52.780 They were like, I don't know.

00:43:54.920 They could shoot me, but I haven't even had any aspirin.

00:43:58.540 So, I'm pretty good.

00:44:00.560 My head hurts all the time.

00:44:03.000 My teeth have rotted out.

00:44:04.500 And have you seen what the dentist is like?

00:44:06.600 No, go ahead.

00:44:07.520 I'm going to fight in a war.

00:44:09.460 Imagine a world without pain relief, without aspirin, without, quite honestly, without drugs.

00:44:15.600 Now, we have so many ways to relieve our pain, and pain is a thing of the past if you're willing to go down the road of these narcotics.

00:44:26.240 I'm not willing to go down that road, and I don't think you are either.

00:44:31.360 They're bad, and they can slip out of control easily.

00:44:35.140 And they don't kill your pain.

00:44:36.900 And they just make you not care about it so much.

00:44:39.220 Oh, wow.

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00:45:06.720 That's Relief Factor dot com.

00:45:25.720 Last night on TV, we did our socialist spotlight, which is always fun.

00:45:30.960 To do the socialist spotlight, because there are a few socialists out there.

00:45:35.860 And I'm going to give you the update on the socialists that we highlighted yesterday.

00:45:40.320 She's not really a socialist.

00:45:41.780 I don't think she believes in anything.

00:45:44.700 And I make a pretty good, pretty strong case.

00:45:47.740 She doesn't actually believe in anything.

00:45:53.120 She's in a category, really, of her own.

00:45:55.320 How many people like that do you think there are up there, Stu?

00:45:58.440 There's some real ideologues.

00:45:59.960 Some people actually believe in stuff.

00:46:03.300 Yeah, like the difference between Bernie Sanders and Kirsten Gillibrand.

00:46:07.060 They're saying a lot of the same things.

00:46:08.740 Sanders is an ideologue.

00:46:09.920 He went to the Soviet Union on his honeymoon, famously.

00:46:12.680 He actually believes this stuff.

00:46:15.580 You know, Kirsten Gillibrand was known as a conservative in the House and all of a sudden

00:46:19.780 is super liberal now.

00:46:21.380 Like, O'Rourke.

00:46:22.540 O'Rourke, you can't tell what O'Rourke actually believes.

00:46:25.800 I mean, you know, he's done the same thing.

00:46:28.420 He's been all over the board depending on who he's in front of.

00:46:30.720 What audience is he in front of?

00:46:32.120 That's who he is.

00:46:33.460 So there's a definite split there as well as to who's a true believer and who realizes

00:46:39.520 the, you know, the mood of the Democratic Party right now and is moving to fit it.

00:46:44.240 Okay.

00:46:44.460 So I want to talk to you a little bit about the poll numbers because the poll numbers

00:46:48.080 show that Joe Biden is ahead.

00:46:51.120 Joe Biden has what?

00:46:52.080 30?

00:46:53.240 It depends.

00:46:53.700 Anywhere between 25 and 38.

00:46:56.580 Okay.

00:46:56.660 So let's just say he's at 30.

00:46:58.500 Sure.

00:46:58.780 All right.

00:46:59.780 Big lead.

00:47:01.140 However, there are 22 other people on the stand.

00:47:05.800 Now, maybe, maybe it's just that when everybody else joins, you know, when everybody else is

00:47:14.000 eliminated, Joe Biden will pick up a lot more points because there's a lot more people like

00:47:19.200 him that people have to choose from.

00:47:20.980 But I don't think that's true because the people that are acting like he is.

00:47:27.100 Centrists, they all have zero.

00:47:30.840 So it's so it's it's it's like everybody who wants to be in the center, who just wants

00:47:36.960 to restore America to sanity, as they would say.

00:47:40.920 I wouldn't say, but as they would say, those people are about 35 percent, 38 percent, would

00:47:48.880 you say?

00:47:49.500 Maybe maybe 40.

00:47:51.240 Yeah.

00:47:51.440 I mean, I think there's a good a good opportunity to point that out.

00:47:56.000 And that you're at Biden, you know, let's say he has 30 percent.

00:47:59.540 Who else is running as a moderate has any?

00:48:03.320 I mean, Klobuchar has one or two Yang, maybe one or two Hickenlooper, one Bennett, one or

00:48:10.900 zero Bullock, zero Delaney, zero Ryan, zero.

00:48:14.740 So you got 30.

00:48:16.440 You have about 35.

00:48:17.780 Right.

00:48:17.960 Now, let's total up the number of the pitchfork people, the people who literally want to overturn

00:48:27.120 the system.

00:48:28.440 Yeah.

00:48:28.700 So they're people who are talking about changing the Constitution, getting rid of the free market,

00:48:33.800 changing the structure of the Supreme Court.

00:48:36.420 I mean, people who are talking about deep foundational and structural change.

00:48:42.760 Yeah.

00:48:43.560 I mean, so here's a very typical poll.

00:48:45.680 This is from about a week or so ago.

00:48:48.320 Had Biden at 32.

00:48:50.740 Then Sanders at 14.

00:48:53.560 This one had actually Warren at 15.

00:48:56.100 Okay.

00:48:57.100 Then you have Kamala Harris, who would be in the very left side of this at eight.

00:49:03.900 You have already, you've already surpassed Biden.

00:49:07.040 Right.

00:49:07.240 You're already at, you're already surprised.

00:49:08.840 And again, like I, after this, O'Rourke, you're going to put over on the left side as

00:49:12.180 well, I think, even though I don't, I think he's another one like Gillibrand who doesn't

00:49:15.040 really believe anything, but he's running certainly as a, as a leftist.

00:49:19.600 Then you have Booker, same thing.

00:49:24.100 You put him over on the left.

00:49:26.560 Yang, I think you'd put, he got 2% in that poll.

00:49:28.680 You put him maybe on the more conservative or moderate sort of side.

00:49:31.800 Again, these are all in quotes.

00:49:32.920 These are Democrats we're talking about.

00:49:34.520 Klobuchar, you'd put over there with 1%.

00:49:36.120 1%.

00:49:37.120 Um, Gabbard, you'd have to put over on the left, uh, 1%.

00:49:42.040 Uh, then who else?

00:49:43.820 Anyone else there?

00:49:44.500 You got Bullock would be on the, on the moderate side, maybe.

00:49:48.540 Um, oh, but he's at zero.

00:49:50.200 So you can't count that as anything.

00:49:51.900 Gillibrand also zero, which is amazing.

00:49:55.000 I mean, this is, I mean, she has been, just had a rough role.

00:49:58.420 The, the one you might have a tough time placing at this point because he's given such little

00:50:03.460 detail would be Buttigieg.

00:50:05.820 Now, I, you know.

00:50:06.940 Buttigieg is a guy who's saying, I want to change the Supreme Court.

00:50:09.260 He wants 15 Supreme Court justices.

00:50:11.260 Right.

00:50:11.600 So, and that is a radical proposal.

00:50:13.760 Mm-hmm.

00:50:14.000 Um, he, he advocated a 49.999% top rate in taxes.

00:50:19.060 Jeez.

00:50:19.540 Now, again, on the Democratic side, where do you put that?

00:50:23.020 I don't even know where to place that because as of the United States, that's a crazy proposal.

00:50:27.860 Right?

00:50:27.980 It's a massive tax increase.

00:50:29.780 Mm-hmm.

00:50:30.040 For Democrats, though, a lot of them are saying 70 and 80%.

00:50:32.500 Mm-hmm.

00:50:33.060 So, I don't know if he's moderate or not, but I mean, I think you probably put him on the

00:50:38.560 left side of this, though he, you could also just leave him in the middle.

00:50:42.580 He's got another 5%.

00:50:43.560 But if you add all this stuff up, you're at 29, 37, 39, 40, 43, uh, 48 on the left.

00:50:50.300 And on the quote-unquote moderate side, you've got 32 for Biden, but one for Klobuchar, 33.

00:50:56.280 Yang, two, 35, and that's it.

00:50:59.180 So, really, like, you know, it depends on how this breaks out.

00:51:02.640 Biden, however, is, has a case to be, to make to the left.

00:51:07.380 Right?

00:51:07.660 I mean, the guy was in a, the most progressive administration, arguably, in history with Obama.

00:51:13.120 I mean, you could certainly, there's other ways to argue that, but I mean, you could certainly

00:51:15.960 make the case that he did more leftist things than any other president.

00:51:21.360 He'd certainly be in the top three or four.

00:51:23.360 He had a very progressive voting record coming into Congress, as I think the, he was number

00:51:27.440 one or two, as far as the most liberal senators when he was put in as VP.

00:51:31.760 Yes, he has some positions that are, generally speaking, old, that they're trying to say,

00:51:37.680 well, why did you believe this in 1981?

00:51:40.300 Well, it was 1981.

00:51:42.100 At the time, 1981, his positions were pretty liberal for 1981.

00:51:45.200 It's just that they don't look so liberal now, because that was a long time ago.

00:51:49.560 I mean, people confuse Biden's being moderate and just being old.

00:51:52.960 He's just been around for a really long freaking time.

00:51:55.720 And he's a politician, unlike Sanders, who really is an ideologue.

00:51:59.220 I mean, you know, Biden has somewhat conservative sounding quotes from his past, because in the

00:52:06.640 past, the Democrats were trying to portray themselves as were the middle of the road.

00:52:10.600 Correct.

00:52:10.980 Right?

00:52:11.200 Like, he was fitting the times, which, you know, I can understand.

00:52:14.320 And it goes with Kirsten Gillibrand.

00:52:16.220 Yeah.

00:52:16.580 I mean, if you're a Sanders supporter, that's not good enough for you.

00:52:18.620 And I understand that.

00:52:19.680 But I mean, once it comes down to Biden, you know, against a couple of people on the left,

00:52:25.420 he's going to be able to make a pretty good argument.

00:52:27.200 I mean, remember, he was the one that announced the gay marriage acceptance for the Obama administration.

00:52:32.620 He beat Barack to that.

00:52:33.600 However, however, however, he is perceived.

00:52:37.220 You have to put yourself put yourself into the way the the Republicans felt.

00:52:43.560 The Republicans had some good choices as well, besides Donald Trump, that would work within

00:52:49.820 the system.

00:52:50.680 That's not what they wanted.

00:52:52.380 No, they wanted somebody that would not work in the system.

00:52:55.960 They wanted Donald Trump.

00:52:57.460 They wanted somebody to overturn the the apple cart.

00:53:02.120 I think that's the real choice.

00:53:04.360 What you have to watch in these debates tonight are for the people who want to overturn the

00:53:10.520 apple cart, the pitchfork Democrats, the ones who are not saying that Donald Trump is the

00:53:19.180 problem.

00:53:19.360 They're all going to say Donald Trump is the problem.

00:53:20.720 But what they're going to say also, the pitchfork Democrats, is Donald Trump is a nightmare.

00:53:27.620 We've got to get rid of Donald Trump.

00:53:29.540 However, this system doesn't work.

00:53:32.480 This financial system doesn't work, meaning the free market system.

00:53:36.220 They may even come out and say that we have to fundamentally transform this financial system.

00:53:41.920 So the free market they want to take in and and turn upside down.

00:53:46.320 They want to turn our society upside down.

00:53:48.440 They want to destroy the system that they think is broken and replace it with system X.

00:53:57.060 OK, Joe Biden, on the other hand, is the kind of candidate who is saying, no, we don't

00:54:03.260 need to destroy the system to get rid of essentially Trump.

00:54:06.200 He's done lots of damage.

00:54:07.500 If you come back to the Obama era, it would be great.

00:54:09.580 Correct.

00:54:10.380 And that approach didn't work with with Mitt Romney in 12.

00:54:15.600 That approach is not going to.

00:54:18.620 I think it's not going to work this time around.

00:54:23.380 And the only reason the only reason I think Biden is perceived as let me put it this way.

00:54:31.460 Personally.

00:54:32.020 Biden is the guy that I wouldn't want to be the presidential nominee, because I think there's a chance that you get enough.

00:54:44.560 What we used to call blue dog Democrats, people who usually vote Democrat, but they couldn't vote for Hillary Clinton, the Obama Trump voters.

00:54:53.860 Correct.

00:54:55.180 And the the female Republican voters who just don't like Trump because they don't like how, you know, stylistically, stylistically.

00:55:06.400 OK, that would look at Trump and Biden and say they're interchangeable, even though they're not.

00:55:11.460 They're interchangeable.

00:55:12.760 And I just feel more comfortable with him because he speaks, you know, softer, yada, yada, yada.

00:55:18.420 I'm not sure how that ends up.

00:55:22.480 I'm not sure how that ends up.

00:55:23.720 So the one I'm afraid of is Joe Biden.

00:55:27.720 However, I think the Democrats want to embrace this burn the entire thing down.

00:55:37.520 Now is the time.

00:55:38.980 The left wants it and the left is in charge.

00:55:43.500 They're absolutely in charge.

00:55:45.340 And so I think when you look at the numbers, what are the numbers again?

00:55:49.160 You when you add them all together, we have 48 on the left, 35 moderate.

00:55:53.760 But again, 32 of that is Biden.

00:55:55.960 And that's the thing.

00:55:57.400 You know, you can make if you want to make a case for Biden here getting through this, you can find one.

00:56:02.460 I mean, if you look at the if you look at the other side, because you're talking about like they wanted someone to turn over the system.

00:56:07.340 That's why they went with Trump.

00:56:08.200 Right.

00:56:08.400 If you look at 2016 from another perspective, one of the things that kept happening was Donald Trump was sort of in his own wing, really the only person running in that area.

00:56:17.280 He kept leading the polls forever.

00:56:19.020 And everyone kept saying, well, when these other candidates drop out and they start losing, they're going to coalesce behind somebody in in that wing, the non Donald Trump wing.

00:56:28.840 And then Trump's going to lose.

00:56:30.400 It was, you know, but like that didn't happen.

00:56:32.860 People just kept going over to one relatively easily.

00:56:36.180 But I wonder that's because that's because people think I just want to win.

00:56:42.340 I don't want the other side to win.

00:56:43.540 I don't want Hillary to win.

00:56:44.920 OK, that's what that that's what the thing was.

00:56:49.420 And I don't know that that is a strong enough pull for the radicals of the left.

00:56:55.640 Yeah. You know, for the millennials and everything else, they don't want to vote for Joe Biden.

00:57:01.120 They want somebody that will stand up for their ideas.

00:57:04.660 So Joe Biden may win, but it won't be the young and it won't be the radicals.

00:57:10.580 It won't be that it won't be the passionate.

00:57:13.640 Yeah. Ten or 15 percent at the bottom.

00:57:16.640 They're not going to join.

00:57:17.800 I just don't think they'll join.

00:57:19.800 It's interesting because I think there's a there's a thing going on on the right, generally speaking, where you're like you're looking at these debates.

00:57:25.640 You're like, I don't care.

00:57:26.520 They're all crazy leftists and I don't care.

00:57:28.700 But it's like when you are when you're when your team has just won the championship game.

00:57:32.860 OK, and you're going to the Super Bowl.

00:57:34.440 You want to watch the other conference championship game because you want to see who it is.

00:57:38.420 And sometimes it's difficult to pick who you would want.

00:57:40.640 I mean, because I think Biden would be there's a lot of people in that middle area, those Democrats that voted for Trump who may be won over by Biden.

00:57:47.380 Or those Republicans who generally vote for Republican, but they can cross the aisle one way or another.

00:57:54.040 And of course, independents, too.

00:57:55.120 Right.

00:57:55.240 Yes.

00:57:55.500 That might be won over.

00:57:57.060 Trump's best way to get elected is someone like Elizabeth Warren.

00:58:00.340 That scares those people.

00:58:01.820 Yes.

00:58:02.100 The people in the middle are like, holy crap, she wants to do what?

00:58:05.300 Yes.

00:58:05.840 You know, I'm not in love with Trump, but I got to go with him.

00:58:08.280 Correct.

00:58:08.500 That's the easiest way for him to win.

00:58:10.100 However, it's also a high risk thing to root for someone who's that Trump can beat, because if you get a Warren or a Sanders in there, yeah, they might be easier for Trump to beat.

00:58:21.280 But if he doesn't beat them, the entire country could really be transformed even more than when we saw it with Obama.

00:58:27.580 I mean, Sanders or Warren is like that is hardcore ideologue remaking the country.

00:58:34.200 Oh, yeah.

00:58:34.660 The country is you'll have, you know, Ocasio-Cortez and her ilk.

00:58:39.300 Look, that's what will be running the country, and it will not be the same.

00:58:43.560 All right.

00:58:44.200 More in just a second.

00:58:51.460 You know, we found out yesterday about Google or two days ago from Project Veritas.

00:58:58.800 I don't know if you saw the Google executive talk to Ted Cruz.

00:59:02.020 We should play that audio when we come back in about a minute.

00:59:04.700 But it is.

00:59:05.660 It's stunning.

00:59:06.980 They are manipulating you.

00:59:08.940 They are literally, in their own words, in their own, you know, what do you call it, the PowerPoint presentation, in their own Google's own PowerPoint presentation, they are saying the people are programmed.

00:59:27.800 After their algorithm, it programs people.

00:59:32.080 I mean, what's that all about?

00:59:35.340 Nobody wants this to happen.

00:59:36.520 Nobody wants this to happen, and they are tracking your every move, and they are going to be nudging you.

00:59:41.720 They can't do that if they can't track you.

00:59:44.480 So don't worry about Facebook, because Facebook can't gather any information.

00:59:48.120 If you have a VPN, norton.com slash VPN.

00:59:52.740 Norton.com slash VPN.

00:59:55.540 Starts at $3.33 a month.

00:59:57.360 If you sign up for a year, that's what it costs you.

00:59:59.320 It is so well worth it.

01:00:01.380 Keep yourself secure, and nobody tracking you.

01:00:05.800 Google not tracking.

01:00:06.740 Nobody tracking you.

01:00:08.060 With norton.com slash VPN.

01:00:11.460 We break for 10 seconds.

01:00:13.040 Station ID.

01:00:13.560 If I were king of the world, and I could make everybody pay attention to one thing, I think it would be the expose of Project Veritas this week.

01:00:36.000 I think what they exposed needs to chill people to the bone.

01:00:43.100 You need to wake up, because we are quickly, quickly leaving a time to where we can change this.

01:00:53.160 I'm not sure we can change this.

01:00:55.520 I was listening to Tim Pool the other day, and the way he explains it, I happen to think that he's right.

01:01:03.260 Can we get Tim Pool on?

01:01:06.500 He is the guy who has really been following this and knows, and we are looking now not at, oh, they're going to do facial recognition.

01:01:19.900 Oh, they're watching and gathering all of our information on this.

01:01:23.980 No, no, no.

01:01:24.980 Don't worry about these things individually.

01:01:27.240 Worry about them collectively, because when they have all of these devices, they control you, and they know it, and they talk about it, and the experts talk about it.

01:01:43.180 There's book after book after book.

01:01:44.940 This is total control and the ability to manipulate 350 million Americans, let alone everybody worldwide.

01:01:55.020 This is why Europe is so against Facebook and so against Google.

01:02:01.740 They've had so many problems over there.

01:02:05.460 We're doing what China is doing to their people, except we're just doing it with private businesses.

01:02:11.120 So Ted Cruz was talking to this woman from Google.

01:02:16.340 Now, imagine that you had a huge scandal break, and you're sitting down in front of Congress, and you answer this question this way.

01:02:24.960 Listen.

01:02:25.380 A lot of Americans have concerns that big tech media companies, and Google in particular, are engaged in political censorship and bias.

01:02:34.420 As you know, Google enjoys a special immunity from liability under Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.

01:02:42.760 The predicate for that immunity was that Google and other big tech media companies would be neutral public fora.

01:02:52.300 Does Google consider itself a neutral public forum?

01:02:54.940 Thank you, Senator.

01:02:56.940 Thank you, Senator.

01:02:57.760 Yes, it does.

01:02:59.640 Okay.

01:03:01.080 Are you familiar with a report that was released yesterday from Veritas?

01:03:05.480 Alyssa.

01:03:06.000 That included a whistleblower from within Google, that included videos from a senior executive at Google,

01:03:14.740 and that included documents that are purportedly internal PowerPoint documents from Google?

01:03:19.700 Yes, I heard about that report in Industry News.

01:03:26.500 Have you seen the report?

01:03:28.520 No, I have not.

01:03:29.840 So you didn't review the report to prepare for this hearing?

01:03:32.460 It's been a busy day, and I have a day job, which is digital well-being at Google.

01:03:37.220 Oh, my gosh.

01:03:37.240 So I'm trying to make sure I keep the trains on the train.

01:03:38.800 I'm sorry this hearing isn't pinging on your day.

01:03:40.380 I don't know how they did that.

01:03:41.840 Oh, my gosh.

01:03:43.300 All right.

01:03:43.820 Look, Patriot Mobile, we know who these people are.

01:03:46.220 And quite honestly, your phone company is the same.

01:03:49.880 They are taking, if you have a cellular service with one of the big phone companies,

01:03:54.060 they are taking your money and they're giving it to places like La Raza and Planned Parenthood.

01:04:01.060 You're funding them.

01:04:03.080 Why would you do that?

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01:04:43.600 I'm sitting right across the room right now from the 13th Amendment, the Emancipation Proclamation.

01:04:56.920 You want to see these documents up close too?

01:04:58.960 Mercury1.org.

01:05:00.120 As we approach Independence Day, we wanted to do something very special and very different here at the Mercury Studios.

01:05:12.920 We have a museum that is opening up this Saturday, and we invite you to come.

01:05:19.560 It is called Twelve Score and Three Years Ago, The Unfinished Promise of Unity.

01:05:24.940 And it starts in a slave ship.

01:05:29.220 You will walk through a slave ship.

01:05:31.920 And this also has, I don't know what you call it, augmented reality in it as well through the museum.

01:05:40.020 You'll be able to experience things in a different way.

01:05:44.720 But before you get into the slave ship, we ask several questions.

01:05:49.280 What is slavery caused from?

01:05:53.720 What is the truth about slavery?

01:05:55.740 Was American slavery any different than the slavery that was happening elsewhere in the world?

01:06:02.100 Where was it happening?

01:06:03.620 How many people came to America?

01:06:05.560 How many people came to other parts of the world?

01:06:07.980 Were we the worst offenders of this?

01:06:12.960 You're going to learn things that you have never heard before.

01:06:18.080 And it's pretty stunning.

01:06:20.480 But we also are doing then and now because I want to show you the patterns.

01:06:25.320 When you learn from history, you can make sure that you don't repeat it.

01:06:30.520 And so we have modern history side by side.

01:06:34.100 And some of the things, I mean, walking out into our atrium here, we have probably the studios.

01:06:40.760 How many square feet do you think that atrium is?

01:06:43.180 I mean, I don't even know.

01:06:44.820 10,000 square feet, something more than that.

01:06:47.720 I mean, it's enormous, this atrium in this building.

01:06:52.280 It's a whole block long and four stories high.

01:06:55.860 And it's pretty incredible in and of itself.

01:07:00.080 Our atrium, I had to write a letter to the staff yesterday.

01:07:03.420 Apologizing, I said, I'm not usually one for trigger warnings, but these are understandable trigger warnings.

01:07:11.720 There are weapons of destruction against humanity that are in our atrium that I've never seen before that are just horrific.

01:07:25.540 There's in the center of our everybody was freaking out when we put up the Klan display and showed everything is broken up into nine different categories.

01:07:38.200 And this one is the silencing of of speech, the silencing of people, making sure that you intimidate and frighten people into silence.

01:07:49.680 And so we have the the KKK display and it's pretty intense.

01:07:56.600 I mean, it's it's creepy.

01:07:58.780 It's very, very creepy.

01:08:00.300 I had to write to the staff and said, I I'm really sorry.

01:08:03.320 It's going to be up for two weeks.

01:08:04.460 You know, I understand, you know, how all of us feel about this.

01:08:08.840 And please forgive us that this is where we're doing the museum and look out because it's going to get worse later today, because then we brought in.

01:08:19.620 You remember the cage that they were burning people alive in.

01:08:23.920 ISIS, ISIS, and then they were dunking in pools.

01:08:28.140 They took cages and dunk them in pools.

01:08:31.220 We have a cage that has two ISIS execution uniforms, the orange jumpsuits.

01:08:44.800 Uh, I don't know.

01:08:47.520 We have a few of them, and I think we've avoided the one with blood all over it.

01:08:52.600 Um, but these mannequins and these jumpsuits are are in this cage.

01:08:59.020 Uh, and it is and we have the uniform of an ISIS member of someone that was killed.

01:09:06.280 So we have the mask and the uniform and the gun and everything.

01:09:09.740 And he's standing next to the cage.

01:09:11.520 And it is horrific.

01:09:13.640 It really is.

01:09:16.100 Um, but we, you will walk away with an understanding of, of history that you've never had before.

01:09:26.860 You will see things that no one has ever seen before.

01:09:30.240 You will see things that are really hard to see, for instance, in the studio.

01:09:33.900 And I have to talk about them here because we got to get them back to a secure room.

01:09:37.060 Um, but these three pieces we've been working with the Lincoln, uh, museum.

01:09:43.640 And, uh, they are remarkable.

01:09:47.140 First, the Gettysburg address, uh, written in Lincoln's own handwriting.

01:09:52.980 Uh, there were four of these that he made.

01:09:55.820 He threw away the original or actually he gave it to some newspaper guy who then transcribed

01:10:01.260 it.

01:10:01.440 And then he didn't think it was a big deal.

01:10:03.160 So he threw it away.

01:10:04.700 And later Lincoln was asked, could you write that out?

01:10:08.100 So he wrote four of these in his own hand.

01:10:11.340 This is the actual emancipation proclamation that was signed by Abraham Lincoln.

01:10:15.900 And, um, over here furthest from me.

01:10:20.280 And if you're watching the blaze, you'll be able to see it.

01:10:22.880 Uh, uh, and you just have to come to the museum or, or sign up for the blaze to see it, but

01:10:28.520 you can barely read the, this is in worse shape than the declaration of independence.

01:10:33.840 Um, but that's the 13th amendment.

01:10:36.640 And again, signed by Abraham Lincoln, they see the light of day in the museum about three

01:10:43.560 days a year.

01:10:44.340 So they're very, it's very, very rare to see them.

01:10:47.680 If you'd like to see them along with the Juneteenth, a proclamation, proclamation number three,

01:10:53.180 I didn't even know this.

01:10:54.640 Did you know this?

01:10:55.780 Uh, did you, had you ever heard of Juneteenth before you moved here?

01:10:58.620 Not until I moved to Texas, but it's a big deal here.

01:11:01.880 It's, and it's a, it's a national holiday.

01:11:03.800 It is actually a national holiday, but it is one of those things where it just has the

01:11:07.940 name of like a mall store, like they like a mall, a sale.

01:11:12.100 It's the Juneteenth sale.

01:11:13.400 Like it feels, it's exactly the way it feels.

01:11:15.640 So weird.

01:11:16.140 It is an amazing thing.

01:11:17.680 Texas, the news of the slaves being free hadn't traveled down to Texas for, I think, almost

01:11:26.220 two years.

01:11:28.020 And so the slaves found out when the proclamation, uh, finally arrived and it was, I think, June

01:11:35.340 19th.

01:11:36.180 And so they call it Juneteenth.

01:11:37.500 And when the proclamation finally arrived in Texas and it was announced, the, the slaves

01:11:43.580 found out and were freed June 19th.

01:11:46.700 And it's, it's a, it's an amazing story.

01:11:49.920 We have that actual proclamation that came in to Texas, uh, here as well.

01:11:57.900 Don't miss this, please.

01:12:00.000 Um, I asked that you would, uh, help us help stop slavery today.

01:12:05.100 That's what this is all about.

01:12:06.720 This really is to make you into a modern day abolitionist.

01:12:10.900 We have looked for so many different ways to, to say to people, stop dwelling on blame

01:12:19.680 on the past because we're doing the same thing.

01:12:23.800 Now, there are a few abolitionists that are standing up for Christians, Christians right

01:12:30.320 now.

01:12:30.640 How are the churches not flocking to help the Christians in the world who are being persecuted,

01:12:38.180 who are being tortured?

01:12:40.740 The things that we have from the Middle East right now that are in this building are horrifying.

01:12:48.620 We're talking about in, in Washington and the news, we're talking about the border being

01:12:54.200 a concentration camp.

01:12:55.360 No, I'll, I'll show you what it is.

01:12:56.940 I'll show you a horror show.

01:12:58.340 We have the evidence of it right here.

01:13:00.960 Is anybody going to look at it?

01:13:02.640 It's actually stunning the things you will learn about American history that you didn't

01:13:12.720 know.

01:13:13.600 It is stunning when you learn about things that are going on right now and you see the

01:13:19.320 actual items and it actually will be very uplifting for you and your family at the end.

01:13:25.200 And we invite you to come.

01:13:27.320 It's this Saturday here in Texas and, uh, it goes until July 7th.

01:13:33.580 Now, right now, if you buy a ticket at mercury one.org, you buy 50 tickets, if you want to

01:13:39.480 bring, you know, everybody in your church or whatever, you'll be upgraded.

01:13:43.920 We're going to select one person that bought tickets from now until this time tomorrow.

01:13:49.460 Uh, and we will pull a name tomorrow at this time.

01:13:53.160 And whenever you bought your tickets for, you can choose, uh, whoever is here.

01:13:58.100 And, uh, you know, if I'm, if I'm here, I think I'm the last thing I'm doing is July

01:14:02.680 4th, uh, cause I've got something I have to go to New York for, but David Barton will be

01:14:07.360 here.

01:14:08.080 I'll be here.

01:14:08.760 Stu will be here.

01:14:09.800 Other experts will be here.

01:14:11.480 Me.

01:14:11.960 If you buy when I'm here, I will give you a personal tour and the personal tours are,

01:14:18.380 are really great, but I want you to know I'm going to be here the whole time.

01:14:22.420 Uh, starting this Saturday, I'm going to be here every day and I really want to shake

01:14:27.460 your hand.

01:14:27.920 I really want to talk to you.

01:14:29.540 I really want to show you these things.

01:14:31.700 So please come and join us.

01:14:33.560 If you're anywhere in the area or you have the means to be able to fly down, please do.

01:14:39.200 Mercury one.org is where you'll find all of the information for 12 score and three years

01:14:43.740 ago, the unfinished promise of unity 12 score tickets now at mercury one.org.

01:14:52.420 Okay.

01:14:57.780 We have a Supreme court update coming up in just a second.

01:15:00.880 Uh, we live in, in really dangerous times and there are things that we have to teach

01:15:05.780 our kids that, um, you know, that, that, that they won't, that we never had to learn.

01:15:12.280 We never had to learn about, Hey, school shootings, mass shootings.

01:15:17.280 Hey, where should you be?

01:15:18.500 If there's a mass shooter, uh, how can you help if there's a mass shooter?

01:15:22.580 What should you do?

01:15:23.440 We didn't have to do any of those things right now.

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01:15:34.560 One of their most popular items on education.

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01:16:25.740 That's G L E N N to the number eight, seven, two, two, two.

01:16:30.560 Welcome to the program.

01:16:32.420 Let's talk a little bit about the Supreme court.

01:16:34.500 We do have some news on this.

01:16:36.840 We're expecting some pretty significant court rulings.

01:16:42.420 The biggest one I think is on, on the census.

01:16:46.460 Yeah, that's so did not get that today.

01:16:48.520 We were, we are getting it tomorrow.

01:16:50.300 So tomorrow will be the last day of the decisions.

01:16:52.140 There's, there were eight cases remaining, three announced today, five will come tomorrow.

01:16:57.380 So the three that came out today, you've got, um, one on the kind of a criminal justice sort

01:17:03.420 of situation where, whether you have to go with a judge or, or a jury, um, basically, um,

01:17:10.100 this had Gorsuch siding with the liberals, uh, for a, uh, for the ruling.

01:17:14.820 And it kind of fits with his sort of libertarian take on things, um, in that he's basically

01:17:20.160 saying like, you got to have a jury for these things.

01:17:21.940 And there's a law that basically kind of has the judge making the decisions on certain aspects

01:17:27.420 of guilt and innocence that he didn't like.

01:17:29.360 Then there was a, uh, that's pretty good.

01:17:31.440 Yeah.

01:17:31.780 I, I don't, I, I mean, I have to know the ins and outs and I have to read the review,

01:17:35.060 but just what you said, yes, I feel like I would agree with him.

01:17:38.360 Generally speaking, you'd look at this and say like the Kavanaugh's and Alito's of the world

01:17:41.560 are more like, uh, you know, criminal, like they're tougher on criminals, you'd say,

01:17:45.660 than the sort of libertarian lean.

01:17:47.380 But I mean, this is a known split between them.

01:17:49.460 It's not, it didn't seem that dramatic.

01:17:51.520 There was another thing about licensing for beer and wine stores in Tennessee and another

01:17:56.080 one about, um, do we know how they ruled on that?

01:17:58.980 Uh, yeah.

01:17:59.860 You want me to really get into the details?

01:18:01.320 I just, I mean, just so you can give it real quick.

01:18:04.220 It's about the 21st amendment and, uh, the rights of States to be able to make their own

01:18:08.900 liquor laws and I, you know, it, uh, so which way did they come down?

01:18:13.160 The States get the right?

01:18:15.020 Uh, yes, I think.

01:18:17.940 All right.

01:18:18.140 Good.

01:18:18.340 Uh, yeah, I think.

01:18:19.980 Dismantling federal power should be great.

01:18:22.000 Yeah, it was a, yeah, yeah.

01:18:23.240 So that's a, um, and then I, I didn't again, look all that much into that one.

01:18:27.140 Cause it wasn't one of the bigger ones.

01:18:28.140 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:18:28.440 Um, and then there was another one about, I thought it was actually a big one, which was

01:18:31.900 this, this concept of you have to basically, um, if there's a question about how an

01:18:38.520 agency came up with their own regulation, do you defer to that agency's reading of the

01:18:44.320 regulation or do you essentially judge it against the constitution?

01:18:48.140 Right.

01:18:48.620 Uh, and of course, uh, yeah, that one did not go the way I would have wanted it to.

01:18:53.140 Oh, you've got to be kidding.

01:18:53.960 Yeah.

01:18:54.280 I mean, and that's been a standard that's been around for a while.

01:18:56.480 I think a terrible standard.

01:18:58.080 Um, there's some definitely appetite to overturn it.

01:19:01.220 Um, but so far, no, there should be an appetite to overturn that an agency and, you know, liberals

01:19:06.620 need to understand this and conservatives need to understand this.

01:19:10.140 Your agency can make any deal that it wants right now under a, uh, a Republican and they

01:19:17.060 could say, you know what, we're going to take all the guns away from all Democrats.

01:19:20.540 Right.

01:19:21.080 I mean, I mean, this is obviously extreme, extreme, but if the agency is the final arbiter

01:19:26.640 of that, not the constitution, they can do whatever they want.

01:19:30.200 And you don't want that.

01:19:31.860 No, they did state that while they allowed it here, there are limits to it and they outline

01:19:36.700 those limits.

01:19:37.340 Okay, good.

01:19:37.780 So what's left?

01:19:38.600 Uh, you have, um, a couple of the big ones left.

01:19:41.280 The census is, uh, left.

01:19:43.440 We'll get that tomorrow.

01:19:44.440 Uh, there's two gerrymandering cases, uh, that are, they've been watched pretty closely.

01:19:49.160 They're coming back.

01:19:49.960 And why are those important?

01:19:51.500 What are they, what, what are the ramifications if it goes one way or the other?

01:19:54.840 Uh, well, I mean, it's part, it's about partisan gerrymandering.

01:19:58.600 So, you know, that's one of those things where the left is very fired up about that because

01:20:03.120 Republicans have been in control of these states so often recently that they've been

01:20:06.640 able to redraw these lines to their advantage, which of course is what the Democrats do when

01:20:09.820 they're in control.

01:20:10.740 Um, but now they're thinking about it because Republicans have done it more recently.

01:20:14.820 Uh, so they've overturned, you remember Pennsylvania had an issue with this that was, uh, overturned.

01:20:19.740 Um, and so we don't know how this one turns out yet.

01:20:22.160 Uh, but you know, the left is, you know, I mean, I would like it to just be very standard

01:20:27.060 the way it was kind of designed initially.

01:20:29.080 Well, you know, that was the way it was in the letters between, uh, John Adams and Thomas

01:20:33.820 Jefferson.

01:20:34.120 They said, you know, we should have put more Deuteronomy in it and we should have divided

01:20:39.480 the, the, uh, country into stakes.

01:20:42.120 Uh, and that's what their idea was in Deuteronomy.

01:20:45.640 It's a stake is, you know, your, uh, collection of, let's say 500 families and that's a stake.

01:20:51.620 And then when there's 550, uh, you start to split that stake into two.

01:20:59.880 So there's never more than 500 people because that way, when you're electing a representative,

01:21:05.380 you know, that person, that person lives real close to you.

01:21:10.280 The gerrymandering system has snaked these things out.

01:21:13.860 So you don't know who, who's who.

01:21:15.900 You also have an Indian reservation case and one about whether you can draw blood from someone

01:21:20.800 who's hammered, uh, when they're unconscious, because, which is pretty interesting without

01:21:25.740 a warrant.

01:21:26.360 Well, can you do that?

01:21:27.260 Did it in Transylvania?

01:21:28.320 What's the problem?

01:21:29.420 It is the Transylvania precedent.

01:21:30.980 That is in the constitution.

01:21:32.000 It is.

01:21:32.240 I think that's right there with a good and plenty clause of the constitution.

01:21:39.640 I'm Hillary.

01:21:40.440 That's your four minute buzz.

01:21:41.480 And now here's Glenn and Stu with the last hour of the show.

01:21:44.100 Thank you so much.

01:21:44.780 Um, all right.

01:21:46.200 Our sponsor is, uh, is, it's cruise builders, right?

01:21:51.920 Yeah.

01:21:52.480 Cruise through history.

01:21:53.180 We're going through a cruise through history.

01:21:55.540 We're going to Croatia and Greece and Israel.

01:21:58.460 We're going to Venice, which is the one that you want to see the most.

01:22:01.740 Stu.

01:22:02.540 Wow.

01:22:02.960 That's a, that is impossible to answer.

01:22:05.360 Um, I've stood, I haven't gone through the actual ruins, but I stood on the, the, uh,

01:22:10.860 on Mars Hill right at the Acropolis, looking up to it.

01:22:14.780 In the middle of the night.

01:22:15.520 And I mean, I, it was, it's like you're standing in a movie.

01:22:19.960 Yeah.

01:22:20.420 I, I honestly can't, I don't, I have not thought of that, but I don't know.

01:22:23.300 I can't just name one off the top of my head.

01:22:24.540 It all looks amazing.

01:22:25.440 Yeah.

01:22:25.600 These are, these are all on your bucket list.

01:22:27.560 Bill O'Reilly is going to meet us in Israel.

01:22:29.780 We're going to do a show.

01:22:30.740 You'll have a, you'll have tickets to that.

01:22:33.260 Um, I think he's going to take the cruise up to Croatia with us.

01:22:37.560 Um, we'll be with you the whole time teaching you history.

01:22:40.100 It's going to be great.

01:22:41.000 It's 100% uh, taken care of.

01:22:45.620 You, you don't, don't, don't, you don't even have to bring your wallet.

01:22:48.460 I'm not going to be wearing pants because I don't need a pocket.

01:22:51.040 So, uh, you don't have to bring your wallet.

01:22:52.980 There's no tipping.

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01:23:05.440 out of Europe and the Middle East.

01:23:09.200 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:23:14.580 So a couple of weeks ago, my son and I are crossing the country.

01:23:17.840 We're taking a road trip and we stop at this place, uh, in, uh, Denver and it's a business

01:23:24.540 and the TV is on and we walk in and we can't see the TV and all of these adults, the customers,

01:23:31.740 everybody, they're all standing around and they're watching this TV.

01:23:34.400 And I think, oh, geez, what big news thing has just broke?

01:23:41.220 Nope.

01:23:42.280 Nope.

01:23:42.660 They weren't watching news.

01:23:43.920 They were normal Americans.

01:23:45.540 Thank God.

01:23:46.420 And they were watching a show that I thought I was the only one fascinated with.

01:23:50.920 Uh, we have the host of Barnwood Builders.

01:23:56.540 I don't know if you've ever seen this show, but it is great.

01:24:00.660 We have the host Mark Bow on with us in one minute.

01:24:04.900 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:24:09.560 Also give you some more updates on the Supreme court and, uh, the debate that happens tonight.

01:24:15.720 It's the first big debate and, uh, and that awful picture from over the border coming up

01:24:21.320 in just a few minutes.

01:24:22.280 Our sponsor this half hour is real estate agents.

01:24:24.600 I trust.com.

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01:24:35.200 I trust.com, but it takes us a while to be able to vet them, to really know who they

01:24:41.180 are because I have to say, I trust these people so I can send them to you.

01:24:46.640 And you will say, I trust this person.

01:24:49.700 I'll trust this person with, uh, my biggest investment probably in my life, my house,

01:24:56.060 either helping me buy it or sell it.

01:24:58.460 They have to, I have to trust that they have a high sense of urgency.

01:25:02.680 That's why when you first contact real estate agents, I trust you usually get a return.

01:25:07.500 I mean, unless it's in the middle of the night, usually get a return in about five minutes.

01:25:11.180 No more than an hour, but usually about five minutes.

01:25:14.700 We, we want the people who feel urgency and know what they're doing.

01:25:20.800 They know your neighborhood.

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01:25:36.620 This is my company, real estate agents.

01:25:38.700 I trust.com go there now to buy or sell your home, real estate agents.

01:25:43.340 I trust.com.

01:25:51.500 Now I speak my mind.

01:25:55.880 There's no need for lies.

01:26:00.080 You'll still be the type who thought it was better to just play nice.

01:26:07.000 So I want you to listen to this, this guy's credentials.

01:26:13.620 He is the host of DIY's, uh, Barnwood Builders.

01:26:18.120 He worked his way through West Virginia university.

01:26:20.680 He was a coal miner, earned a bachelor's degree in business administration.

01:26:25.320 He's also a craftsman, a businessman, a historian, and a passable break dancer.

01:26:31.780 Uh, he holds a master's degree in safety management from, uh, West Virginia university college of

01:26:38.540 business.

01:26:39.000 He founded his company antique cabins and barns in 95.

01:26:43.140 He expanded that business into what it is today.

01:26:45.980 Barnwood living, uh, and they started to make a, uh, documentary film, I believe about old log cabins.

01:26:55.080 And it turned in to what now is a hit, uh, TV show, uh, that I find fascinating.

01:27:02.280 Welcome to the program, Mark.

01:27:04.160 Hey, thank you for having me, Glenn.

01:27:05.760 You, you bet.

01:27:06.580 You bet.

01:27:06.980 Uh, are you surprised by the success of the show?

01:27:13.140 I think it's surreal.

01:27:14.480 You know, sometimes we're all in a pickup truck driving down the road and we just look at one

01:27:18.780 another without saying a word, just bust out in laughter that, you know, six hillbillies have

01:27:23.940 TV show and it's not made up.

01:27:28.440 Right.

01:27:28.760 I know.

01:27:29.760 You know what?

01:27:30.460 I, I'm fascinated by a couple of things.

01:27:33.480 First, I own an old log cabin and that's why your name came up, um, is because I'm restoring

01:27:39.400 an 1800s, uh, uh, cabin that, uh, is in Idaho, one of the first settlers, uh, and, uh, we're

01:27:47.660 expanding it and, and taking it apart has been a nightmare because we're just so, you know,

01:27:55.480 you take out the chinking and the thing almost falls down, which, uh, I didn't, I didn't know

01:27:59.620 that that would happen.

01:28:00.840 Uh, you really have to know what you're doing.

01:28:03.100 And I don't, um, but I have been approached.

01:28:05.700 I was stopped by this 80 year old woman in the grocery store.

01:28:08.660 She said, Mr.

01:28:09.860 Beck.

01:28:10.340 And I said, yes, she said, you just bought the property with this, uh, with this 1880s

01:28:15.780 log cabin.

01:28:16.300 I said, yes, ma'am, that is a historic site.

01:28:19.140 And you are, you, what have you done with that cabin?

01:28:21.620 I heard you took that cabin down and I'm like, no, no, no, we haven't.

01:28:24.720 We haven't.

01:28:25.420 We're restoring it.

01:28:26.640 And she's like, that is a historic site.

01:28:28.240 I'm like, I know, do you ever get any heat from people on taking these things down?

01:28:34.220 Because they are treasures.

01:28:37.540 They are.

01:28:38.460 Um, well, first of all, I'd like to say that my marketing team, which is, uh, me didn't

01:28:43.580 do a very good job of making ourselves known to you, or we would have taken it down.

01:28:48.780 We would have taken that thing down for you.

01:28:50.400 So I've got to get on the marketing department, which is myself.

01:28:53.840 Okay.

01:28:54.380 Well, you have a strong talking to, I honestly, I didn't even think about calling you guys,

01:29:00.300 you know, cause I mean, I'm just, uh, you know, I'm just doing it myself.

01:29:03.460 I didn't even think about calling you guys.

01:29:05.520 Um, but, uh, you know, we just, we just hired a guy to do chinking, which I think somebody

01:29:11.360 should have a problem with the name.

01:29:12.880 I know it's not racist, but it sure sounds racist.

01:29:15.540 Uh, and, uh, there's so few people that I apparently do it right.

01:29:20.180 But as I'm interviewing this guy, I don't know what to, I'm just like, can you put the

01:29:24.760 white stuff in between the logs?

01:29:26.680 And he's like, yeah, you're hired.

01:29:29.260 Yeah.

01:29:29.780 Right.

01:29:30.300 Right.

01:29:30.660 Well, that's how it goes.

01:29:31.820 I think that, uh, to your point earlier there, we do have, and come across some really

01:29:38.180 historic buildings and we try to leave those in place.

01:29:40.540 Um, you know, if it's a first building or it's got, you know, a document of history,

01:29:46.640 the thing to do first is a consultation with the homeowner, um, and, and see if they want

01:29:51.280 to restore it on site.

01:29:52.400 But, you know, a lot of times, uh, for example, you know, these bicentennial farms and some

01:29:57.280 of the other things that are, that are, you see in Ohio and Pennsylvania, these, these

01:30:01.340 structures are not a lot more used, um, because farming and lifestyles have changed.

01:30:06.160 So what you're seeing is a lot of dilapidated farms across the country.

01:30:10.040 So I feel like if we're not repurposing these structures, then, then we're going to forget

01:30:15.220 about, you know, this history because they're going to just rot, you know, they're going

01:30:19.080 to fall over and, you know, mother nature takes care of enough things like, you know, tornadoes

01:30:23.380 have gotten a lot of calls in the last two weeks.

01:30:25.460 So I think, um, you know, we're, we are seeing a lot of the landscape change.

01:30:31.820 They are, and they are beautiful.

01:30:33.340 And as somebody who's, I was just building a fence and taking down an old fence and, you

01:30:39.800 know, some of these fences were put in with telephone poles.

01:30:42.300 And I have to tell you, if I didn't have power tools, if I didn't have, you know, uh, you

01:30:49.360 know, uh, uh, uh, a backhoe, I don't, I would have stopped.

01:30:54.340 There's no way to do it.

01:30:55.680 I can't believe when you see these old homes that you are taking down, these old barns

01:31:00.820 that are all hand hewn, they are all hand cut.

01:31:04.660 These guys, you cannot walk away from, uh, uh, an old barn or something like that and not

01:31:11.760 walk away with just tremendous amounts of respect for how hard people worked.

01:31:18.160 Man, it's, it's incredible.

01:31:19.700 You think back to the pioneers and you think that they show up in a wagon and, and there's

01:31:24.320 a family and they start cutting down trees and dragging the trees out, you know, with

01:31:28.400 force and then taking a broadaxe, squaring that beam up, then putting a dug tail notch

01:31:33.920 on it with a handsaw and, and, and start to stack those logs.

01:31:37.760 And there's so many barns that are taken down.

01:31:39.520 It's got 10 by 10 beams that are six feet long.

01:31:42.540 And every time we can, when we're just thinking, how in the world did they get here and who

01:31:46.500 else are we going to hire kinkers in?

01:31:48.660 So, um, so if somebody has a barn, uh, and can they just call you and you'll look into

01:31:56.100 it and, and do you buy these?

01:31:58.100 Are they given to, to restore what, how does this work?

01:32:02.720 Well, you know, like in any other business, uh, Glenn, we, we like buy low and sell out.

01:32:07.540 And, and I always say that we're slow, but we're expensive.

01:32:11.180 Yeah.

01:32:12.020 So, so we, you know, years ago we used to, um, take them down and clean the site up real

01:32:18.040 well.

01:32:18.320 And, and then over the years, you know, barn has become more popular.

01:32:21.760 Um, so I buy the barns now and I give, I think I give more than most people do because

01:32:27.280 I understand the history and, you know, it's really hard to purchase somebody when you're

01:32:31.080 buying a family airline.

01:32:32.540 Yeah.

01:32:32.760 And what's that worth?

01:32:34.040 Right.

01:32:34.480 And that's always a difficult part for, for me as, as a businessman is that, you know,

01:32:39.600 it's got to work out for everybody.

01:32:40.780 So, you know, we, we hadn't got a new barn in a while.

01:32:45.260 Well, uh, Mark, it's good to talk to you and I may take you up in the future on, uh, cause

01:32:49.380 I want to build a, I want to build a barn, but I don't want to build a new one.

01:32:52.540 I'd, I'd like to take an old barn and reclaim it and then, and then shore it back up and

01:32:57.380 rebuild it.

01:32:57.980 I just, I just love these old, uh, structures and you're exactly right.

01:33:03.280 I, this, why I love you is, is you guys are saving history that has just been left to

01:33:10.220 fall apart and it will rot if we don't save them.

01:33:13.180 And they're so cool.

01:33:15.120 They are just so great.

01:33:17.000 Well, you know, I think a lot part of, uh, to the success of our show, um, has to do with

01:33:22.460 the fact that we honor those old time skills and those trades that is used to build these

01:33:27.940 houses.

01:33:28.260 Yeah.

01:33:28.860 And the other thing about us, we don't, I don't argue, you know, we, we have fun working.

01:33:33.840 It's really hard.

01:33:35.160 And, um, at the end it's, you know, I've got a saying that you work hard behind and take

01:33:40.280 right.

01:33:40.860 And I think if you do those three things, um, you know, it, it, it shows in your work and

01:33:46.120 it shows in your attitude.

01:33:47.200 That's been part of the show.

01:33:49.620 Mark, thank you so much.

01:33:50.760 Good, good, good talking to you.

01:33:53.160 What'd you say?

01:33:54.440 Have you ever been in a room with a hillbillies?

01:33:57.160 With a bunch of hillbillies?

01:33:59.000 Uh, no, no, but I did watch, uh, what is it?

01:34:02.880 Lucky Logan or Logan Lucky.

01:34:04.440 I did, I did see that.

01:34:05.700 I did see that.

01:34:06.760 So I've seen Daniel Craig's version of a hillbilly.

01:34:09.960 Yeah.

01:34:10.640 Okay, good.

01:34:11.620 Well, we'll be glad to meet you.

01:34:13.280 All right.

01:34:14.060 Good.

01:34:14.580 Good to talk to you, Mark.

01:34:15.560 Thank you so much.

01:34:16.300 That is a Barnwood Builders and you can find out more about it at barnwoodbuilders.com.

01:34:20.760 If you've never seen the show, it's on DIY and it is really, truly great.

01:34:27.140 You should have called them.

01:34:29.180 So stupid.

01:34:30.520 Yeah.

01:34:30.720 Maybe they would have done it as part of the show.

01:34:32.380 You wouldn't even have to make, do you have to pay for those in those reality shows?

01:34:35.420 I have no idea.

01:34:36.280 I mean, I, I have no idea.

01:34:37.800 Does the homeowner pay for that stuff?

01:34:39.460 I'm sure they do.

01:34:41.120 So they're, maybe you get a discount on it.

01:34:43.000 I don't know.

01:34:43.400 So the show just comes in, they get, they get, they get the episode and that they're

01:34:46.760 just like basically covering a normal transaction that would have occurred anyway.

01:34:49.900 You know, it's amazing is they take these things apart and they take them apart so carefully

01:34:54.020 and it's, most of them are like post and beam.

01:34:55.940 So it's like this old, you know, whittled, you know, uh, plug, like a nail that's made

01:35:03.760 out of wood that they whittled out and drilled a hole in holding this whole barn together

01:35:07.760 and they pop that thing out.

01:35:09.380 And it's amazing.

01:35:11.200 It is.

01:35:12.080 I don't know how people did it back then.

01:35:14.460 I really don't.

01:35:15.120 We dug, we dug holes with a, with a, you know, a drill.

01:35:19.840 I don't know what you, I don't even know what you call it, but you know, on the front

01:35:23.920 of a cat drilling down to drop the posts in, I, I dig out that for four feet down by

01:35:33.840 hand.

01:35:34.540 I know.

01:35:35.460 No, we don't need a post.

01:35:36.780 I don't care if cows are living in the living room.

01:35:38.920 I don't need a post.

01:35:40.380 And we complain about our lives today.

01:35:42.220 Oh my gosh.

01:35:43.320 Oh my gosh.

01:35:43.940 That is amazing.

01:35:44.740 Yeah, it is.

01:35:45.240 I mean, you know, when you have, when you have, uh, your food doesn't come right in the

01:35:49.680 drive-thru, you're like, what the, I come on.

01:35:52.260 And that is, but you know what?

01:35:53.140 But I will tell you this, that is, you can't do this right now, like a post, right?

01:35:59.220 You know, you're digging down four feet.

01:36:01.420 That's hard.

01:36:02.340 So you don't get that exactly right.

01:36:04.440 You know, on a couple of the posts, I get it.

01:36:06.780 I get it.

01:36:07.620 But this is, uh, you, all you have, wait, all you had to do is walk over with a bag, grab

01:36:14.540 the things marked that I just told you I wanted, put them in the bag, put some straws and some

01:36:20.640 napkins and hand me the bag.

01:36:23.440 It's, it's better than chasing it around a field though, uh, and trying to capture it

01:36:28.140 and then cook it yourself.

01:36:29.320 Yes.

01:36:29.880 Yes, it is.

01:36:30.620 It is frustrating.

01:36:31.560 Yes, it is.

01:36:32.200 The world is, is a lot easier these days.

01:36:34.260 Yeah.

01:36:34.800 Um, now a few things in life can really change your entire outlook on your day.

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01:37:53.460 Now, have you seen the picture, this horrible, horrible picture of what appears to be a father

01:38:20.000 and child?

01:38:21.340 Yes, that is.

01:38:21.980 That is confirmed.

01:38:23.460 Face down in the water.

01:38:25.240 How old was the child?

01:38:26.920 I want to say three.

01:38:29.580 Two.

01:38:30.280 23 months old.

01:38:31.120 Two years old.

01:38:32.220 Brutal.

01:38:32.620 Trying to cross the river to come into the United States and they're on the American side

01:38:36.940 and they drown.

01:38:38.540 They're dead.

01:38:39.280 Yeah.

01:38:39.600 Well, that's and how that happened is just crushing.

01:38:42.720 Basically, they're on.

01:38:44.560 They were going to go across and try to get asylum in the United States.

01:38:48.740 They the the legal bridge, I guess they were supposed to cross that was closed for a couple

01:38:52.980 of days.

01:38:53.400 They decided they looked at the water.

01:38:54.960 They said, eh, it's not too bad.

01:38:56.760 Let's try to swim over.

01:38:58.020 So it's mother, father and and this toddler.

01:39:01.580 Um, and so the plan is basically the the dad is going to swim across the river with the

01:39:10.000 toddler and then come back for the mother.

01:39:12.420 So, I mean, this I mean, look, this is issue, you know, when it comes to policy is one thing

01:39:18.680 to just these these are horrible stories.

01:39:20.960 So basically, so basically he puts his his two year old in this in it like in his shirt.

01:39:27.940 So the two year old gets stays on his back, crosses the river safely, puts the the two

01:39:34.500 year old down on the American side, starts going back for the mom.

01:39:38.480 The toddler doesn't understand Christ to go after him.

01:39:41.540 Oh, my gosh.

01:39:42.080 And gets caught in the water.

01:39:43.620 He realizes it comes back, gets her again.

01:39:47.000 And then and but then loses control in the current.

01:39:50.680 And I mean, and the mom is on the other side of the river watching all of this happen.

01:39:55.380 So the picture, I mean, it is devastating is, you know, this father with his daughter caught

01:40:02.420 is like inside a shirt and her arms are like wrapped around him.

01:40:05.680 It is, you know, they are talking about it in the media as if it's this.

01:40:09.140 It's it's like, you know, the Syrian picture that we all know or the picture from Vietnam

01:40:13.060 that we all know, like this really, you know.

01:40:16.440 And I actually think it's true.

01:40:18.080 Like it is that powerful, powerful.

01:40:21.400 The point, however, it communicates is something completely different than what the media is

01:40:25.860 saying.

01:40:25.980 Thank you for that.

01:40:26.760 Which is like, hey, please stop doing this.

01:40:30.180 You know, I yesterday also at the same time, you know, they didn't cover the picture of

01:40:35.540 the border patrol guard that saw this happening in another area and jumped in to save the

01:40:44.500 people.

01:40:45.240 They were losing control and the border patrol happened to be there and the guy saw that

01:40:50.480 they were drowning.

01:40:51.540 He jumped in and he saved them.

01:40:53.860 Now, why didn't you cover that one?

01:40:55.220 Right.

01:40:55.520 The point is, stop this.

01:40:59.320 Stop it.

01:41:00.280 Yeah.

01:41:01.060 And, you know, yesterday with Nancy Pelosi coming out and saying, oh, you know what?

01:41:04.800 We're going to have all this funding for all these new spaces.

01:41:07.940 You're encouraging this.

01:41:09.840 I mean, they definitely need funding right now.

01:41:12.180 Yes, they do.

01:41:12.760 The Trump administration has asked for it.

01:41:14.040 I agree.

01:41:14.760 But but they're not doing anything at the same time to stop it.

01:41:19.140 They're still encouraging it.

01:41:20.720 Yeah.

01:41:21.020 No, it's very true.

01:41:22.100 And I think you look at the interesting part of this as well.

01:41:25.520 The narrative of who these people are.

01:41:27.900 Right.

01:41:28.020 Who are these people that are coming to the United States?

01:41:29.980 We're told over and over again.

01:41:31.060 These are asylum seekers because of war, violence, terrorism, gangs in Honduras and in Central

01:41:38.200 America.

01:41:38.740 Well, this family, however, not that situation at all.

01:41:42.520 They actually came because they were he I think they had I want to say they had two kids,

01:41:48.660 but they were trying to raise a family and could not earn enough money in Mexico.

01:41:52.500 And they were planning on on asking for asylum, which is not how that should work.

01:41:57.800 If you I think he legitimately was working at a Papa John's in Central America and not making

01:42:02.820 enough money, could not find a job.

01:42:04.540 He was struggling too much to support his family.

01:42:06.900 And so this is more of the traditional as you would think about illegal immigrant who

01:42:10.640 decided he's going to come to the border.

01:42:12.260 However, as they admit they were going to ask for asylum, which is exactly the point Trump

01:42:17.780 and other Republicans have made in that they're they're using asylum for something it's not

01:42:22.340 meant to be used for.

01:42:23.800 And they that is the central part of this.

01:42:26.480 It is a little different than our traditional arguments about illegal immigration, because

01:42:29.800 these are asylum claims and these asylum laws have to be changed.

01:42:33.740 People they have figured this out.

01:42:35.080 And when when when, you know, a group of people who want to come here illegally realize, OK,

01:42:40.820 if I do asylum, I have much better chance of being able to stay in the United States and

01:42:45.000 they're utilizing that they're manipulating that system.

01:42:47.800 You have to change the laws.

01:42:50.200 So right now it's it puts all the onus on the United States to basically believe every

01:42:54.680 single person who comes across the border and says the word asylum.

01:42:57.260 And that that doesn't make any sense.

01:42:58.560 So that's why there's this overwhelming amount.

01:43:01.800 And that is reportedly what is going on with this this terrible, terrible situation with

01:43:07.640 this this father and daughter.

01:43:08.960 I mean, it's I mean, if you have kids, it's really tough to look at something like that.

01:43:13.340 I mean, it is and it's heartbreaking because you feel for people who look, I'm working, I'm

01:43:19.220 doing it.

01:43:19.760 I'm trying so hard and I can't make it.

01:43:22.260 I understand that I do.

01:43:24.860 And so there's legal ways to come here.

01:43:27.600 There are legal ways to come here.

01:43:30.040 Yeah.

01:43:30.220 You could get a visa and just come and work here.

01:43:33.240 So it is.

01:43:34.380 It's not acceptable, though, to break the law and look.

01:43:37.240 No, it's dangerous.

01:43:38.900 And beyond that, it's dangerous.

01:43:40.040 I mean, they keep saying like this highlights the perilous journey.

01:43:43.660 Yeah, it's perilous.

01:43:45.460 It really is.

01:43:46.400 And you shouldn't try it.

01:43:47.940 You shouldn't try doing that.

01:43:49.880 I mean, it's so bizarre here.

01:43:51.720 You have a poor kid and his and her father dying here.

01:43:56.080 And the lesson is not, hey, guys, don't attempt that same behavior because the same thing may

01:44:01.640 very well happen.

01:44:02.240 There might not be a border agent to pull you out of the river next time.

01:44:04.820 And if there were Hispanics that were doing this to get away from Cuba at the height of

01:44:09.260 its problems, do you think conservatives would be would be saying, hey, hey, we need a wall

01:44:16.780 around Florida?

01:44:18.820 We would be saying we got to help these people in real asylum.

01:44:22.260 They're in real asylum claims.

01:44:24.320 They're there.

01:44:24.860 There's there's there's an issue there.

01:44:27.560 We've got to help them.

01:44:32.020 This is the Glenn Beck program.

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01:47:17.360 OK, the the debate is tonight.

01:47:19.680 And Stuk, there are two categories, I believe.

01:47:22.780 There are the the very small number.

01:47:25.520 There's not doing well, with the exception of Joe Biden, that says Trump is the problem.

01:47:29.680 America is not the problem.

01:47:31.440 Then there's the other category of people who say America is the problem.

01:47:35.080 So let's who do you have a list of what the main thrust of these campaigns are?

01:47:44.920 Yeah, sure.

01:47:45.820 So we had a kind of broken them down into a quote unquote moderate, which is not actually

01:47:52.220 moderate, but like a Joe, but the Joe Biden category.

01:47:54.680 And there you have, I mean, Biden, Klobuchar, probably Yang, Hickenlooper, Bennett, Bullock,

01:48:01.420 Delaney, Ryan and Moulton.

01:48:03.520 But they've all kind of they've all kind of staked out their own thing, haven't they?

01:48:08.400 Yeah, some of them have like certain like, you know, and a couple of like Hickenlooper

01:48:12.380 and Delaney are somewhat notable to conservatives because they both came out in big speeches

01:48:18.080 and said, you know, socialism is not the answer.

01:48:20.160 Correct.

01:48:20.600 And that's like, obviously, they're both at zero percent.

01:48:23.280 Right.

01:48:23.660 And that's an issue.

01:48:24.640 And and what's his name?

01:48:27.300 Swalwell.

01:48:28.540 He's known.

01:48:29.340 I mean, he's taken on Second Amendment, single issue gun campaign, basically.

01:48:33.620 Yeah.

01:48:33.960 There's a few of those who are kind of, you know, break down on that.

01:48:37.640 Like, for example, another one I would put in that category, single issue category, Jay

01:48:41.660 Inslee, who's been talking about climate change almost exclusively.

01:48:46.020 So he but they have a breakdown.

01:48:48.220 That explains his zero percent.

01:48:49.260 Exactly.

01:48:49.780 Yeah.

01:48:49.960 People and there is just not even in the among Democrats like that is a low priority for

01:48:54.680 almost all of them.

01:48:55.360 And you see that reflected in their numbers when it comes to guns.

01:48:58.560 Yeah, you're right.

01:48:59.180 Swalwell.

01:48:59.780 That's his number one topic by a big margin.

01:49:02.520 And he talks about guns more than any other candidate.

01:49:06.900 Foreign policy.

01:49:08.380 Interestingly enough, Tulsi Gabbard is number one on that.

01:49:12.000 She talks about foreign policy about 70 percent of the time.

01:49:15.940 Well, and she's not going anywhere either.

01:49:18.180 She's not going anywhere either.

01:49:19.500 Interesting thing about her.

01:49:20.440 She's such a bizarre candidate.

01:49:21.720 I mean, she has a very strange history when it comes to, you know, all sorts of issues

01:49:26.000 like gay rights.

01:49:26.660 And they're very against what the mainstream Democrat position would be on such topics.

01:49:30.720 Also, like the big defender of Assad in Syria, like she has been on that route also was this

01:49:38.800 just came out about two days ago, an exclusive huge dump of transition documents of the Trump

01:49:46.920 administration.

01:49:47.460 The Trump administration actually vetted her for a role in foreign policy, which is this

01:49:53.380 is she's the only candidate in the field that was vetted for a role inside the Trump

01:49:57.240 administration.

01:49:58.620 Very strange.

01:49:59.720 But she is a very much a non-interventionist, which coincides a lot.

01:50:04.160 You know, Trump has always kind of been in.

01:50:05.580 Well, he's a warmonger, non-intervention.

01:50:07.400 He's warmonger when that's convenient.

01:50:08.900 Yeah.

01:50:09.080 And he's, you know, when the media needs to say that.

01:50:11.920 And then he's a he's a non-interventionist when they need to say that.

01:50:14.720 OK.

01:50:15.740 Who's taking on health?

01:50:16.940 Health care is a very popular one.

01:50:19.020 And I would say the number one overall issue for Democrats, as they've talked about so

01:50:22.720 far.

01:50:23.840 Elizabeth Warren is her number one topic.

01:50:27.140 Health care, as well as Gillibrand, Klobuchar and, you know, some of the more minor.

01:50:32.540 What's Biden's?

01:50:33.580 Biden's number.

01:50:34.440 This is an interesting one.

01:50:35.820 Number one issue for Joe Biden.

01:50:37.900 You have the here are the the categories.

01:50:39.900 Health care, foreign policy, climate change, income inequality, gun control, immigration, social

01:50:45.540 justice and corporate power has been all put together by the Washington Post.

01:50:50.740 What's the number one thing Biden is talking about?

01:50:54.480 Social justice and corporate power.

01:50:57.240 Interesting guesses.

01:50:58.420 No.

01:50:58.940 And I think it's interesting because you think of Biden, he's in a situation where he doesn't

01:51:07.700 need to do anything right.

01:51:09.440 Like he doesn't need to excite people with policy right now.

01:51:11.960 He's winning already.

01:51:12.660 So he just needs to kind of stay in a place that's generally speaking, non-controversial

01:51:17.160 among Democrats.

01:51:18.540 Where does he go?

01:51:19.260 37 percent of the time, climate change.

01:51:22.020 What?

01:51:22.720 Yeah.

01:51:23.040 So, again, like there's not an there's not a lot of impact among voters with climate change.

01:51:27.660 I thought he would be more along the lines of doing something mushy, not talking about

01:51:34.680 social justice like everyone else is talking about social justice, just talking about the

01:51:38.460 inequality of the system.

01:51:39.740 And, hey, I'm Lunch Bucket Joe and I can relate to you and we're going to make sure that

01:51:45.320 we close that gap, that kind of stuff.

01:51:47.420 And I can see that climate change, though, is basically you saying, what's the communication

01:51:51.180 about climate change?

01:51:52.220 We want the planet to be nice for everyone, right?

01:51:54.600 Like that's how the left looks at it.

01:51:56.380 It's just like this.

01:51:57.720 Everyone's on the same page on climate change.

01:51:59.560 It's an easy topic for the left among the left.

01:52:03.460 This next one is education.

01:52:05.360 Same thing, you know, like that is not a controversial, tough issue where you're splitting, you know,

01:52:10.240 where gun control, right?

01:52:11.420 Like some people would say, OK, we want the Second Amendment.

01:52:13.720 We're going to ban this.

01:52:14.440 Some people would say we want Australia's laws.

01:52:15.800 They all want more gun control.

01:52:17.640 But there's different variances of that.

01:52:20.080 And that can lead to a split.

01:52:21.380 Climate change.

01:52:22.240 Yes, you're going to have there's a split between like we're going to remake the entire

01:52:26.420 economy and give, you know, make cow, you know, regulate cow farts.

01:52:30.160 There's the Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez sort of craziness.

01:52:33.000 But generally speaking, it's an easy topic to talk about for Democrats because we got to

01:52:37.240 do something, you know, blah, blah, blah.

01:52:39.180 All right.

01:52:39.380 What is what's Elizabeth Warren's?

01:52:41.540 Number one, you said already it was.

01:52:43.180 Yeah, health care was one and family issues at number two.

01:52:47.400 She also has education and climate change is up there as well.

01:52:49.700 Social justice, corporate power.

01:52:51.760 I would have said corporate power, I think, on that one because that's a big focus for

01:52:54.580 her.

01:52:55.260 One of her big topics is breaking up the big tech companies.

01:52:57.760 Right.

01:52:58.020 Which is interesting because, you know, right now the big tech companies are trying to

01:53:02.000 destroy Republicans while Elizabeth Warren is out there campaigning on trying to break

01:53:07.280 them up, which is fascinating to see.

01:53:09.520 So I think it's an interesting debate tonight in that I don't like they're all I think would

01:53:16.100 all be really bad presidents.

01:53:18.140 Like there's a there's a field of now 25, 20 of them you'll see on the debate stage tonight

01:53:22.560 and tomorrow night.

01:53:23.240 They're all be really bad presidents for my taste and your taste as well.

01:53:27.200 But you do want to know who you're going against and you want to know how extreme that

01:53:30.840 is.

01:53:31.260 So if Donald Trump is going up against Elizabeth Warren, that's a different race than Donald

01:53:35.040 Trump going up against Joe Biden or Andrew Yang or somebody else.

01:53:39.160 So he said it was he said it looked boring, but he was going to watch it.

01:53:43.560 And I'm sure he will.

01:53:44.460 Yeah, you want to know.

01:53:45.380 You'd want to know.

01:53:46.500 You want to be able to pick up on those things.

01:53:47.820 Correct.

01:53:48.360 So they had this split among the two nights.

01:53:52.580 The way they did this is they said, OK, you got to get a certain amount of donors, 65,000

01:53:56.880 individual donors, and you need to show up at least at one percent in these polls.

01:54:00.060 And they got 20 people who qualified for that.

01:54:04.680 You know, there was one other candidate, I think it was on, I think it was Bullock that

01:54:09.900 missed it.

01:54:10.700 But he, you know, he kind of qualified.

01:54:12.380 He'll probably be in the next debates.

01:54:14.120 Anyway, long story short, they got 20 people to qualify to qualify.

01:54:18.100 And they said, well, how are we going to split this up?

01:54:20.420 Democrats have been saying, you know, remember last time after the hacks, we realized they

01:54:23.760 really were favoring Hillary Clinton over over Bernie.

01:54:26.400 So they wanted to make sure everything was completely random.

01:54:28.800 So they broke it up in a random way.

01:54:31.820 And what happened was you really only got one front runner in this first debate.

01:54:35.340 It's Warren.

01:54:36.020 Well, wait a minute.

01:54:36.720 That doesn't sound like justice.

01:54:38.480 It's random.

01:54:39.380 Just letting everything just by chance.

01:54:41.480 I know.

01:54:42.140 That's a good point.

01:54:42.940 You're not leveling the playing field.

01:54:44.760 That's true.

01:54:45.620 I mean, there's no way.

01:54:47.680 When you have these ridiculous opinions like the left does, you can't make it work.

01:54:51.340 It's not it's not workable.

01:54:52.260 So they divided this up into two.

01:54:54.160 So the split is interesting on several different levels.

01:54:57.580 Elizabeth Warren is probably the most interesting piece of this, because she she is not there

01:55:03.160 to fight against Bernie Sanders or Kamala Harris or Joe Biden.

01:55:08.460 None of the front runners are in her debate.

01:55:10.720 It's just her.

01:55:11.920 So and it's the first one.

01:55:13.540 It's the first one.

01:55:14.820 Yes.

01:55:14.980 So there may be an audience.

01:55:16.780 Yes.

01:55:17.040 The next time there may not be that audience at the kiddies table.

01:55:20.240 Right.

01:55:20.680 And it's they're trying to say it's not the kiddie table, but it's hard to it's hard to

01:55:24.040 claim that because she is basically in third place in most polls and there's no one else

01:55:29.260 in the top five in this debate.

01:55:30.740 So she's in this position where I think this helps her.

01:55:33.620 There's been arguments on both sides of this.

01:55:35.140 I believe it helps her because she doesn't have to do really anything.

01:55:39.160 She's not a target of a lot of lower candidates because she's in third place.

01:55:42.900 You don't tack third.

01:55:44.480 And all she has to do is kind of trot out some basic policy proposals that will be well

01:55:49.740 received.

01:55:50.680 And she doesn't have to worry about getting any fights and losing.

01:55:53.600 My guess is she's going to come out of this unscathed.

01:55:56.020 Now, Elizabeth Warren is uniquely capable of screwing things up.

01:55:58.640 So she may be able to do that.

01:56:00.140 She may also.

01:56:01.220 I mean, if you're if you're at zero percent and you can get into a fight with number three.

01:56:06.960 Yeah, I mean, it might be worth it might be worth trying.

01:56:10.060 Well, this is the sort of Apollo Creed concept in that if you're in Rocky, he's like he's

01:56:15.900 flipping through the book of all the unknown candidates like how about this guy?

01:56:18.640 He's dead.

01:56:19.260 He's retired.

01:56:20.060 What about the Italian stallion and his trainer smartly says he's a southpaw.

01:56:25.880 I don't want you messing around with any southpaws like that's the problem here.

01:56:29.280 You have big hitters who are just going to they don't care.

01:56:31.560 There's nothing to lose for Rocky Balboa.

01:56:33.380 There's nothing to lose for, you know, Tulsi Gabbard or John Delaney.

01:56:38.100 They're at zero percent.

01:56:39.300 Correct.

01:56:39.600 What are they going to do?

01:56:40.360 They can take all sorts of shots.

01:56:41.760 That's why I think, though, I think on the other debate, that's going to be more of an

01:56:45.680 issue.

01:56:46.300 People are going to do that to Biden.

01:56:48.020 They may even do it to Sanders.

01:56:49.900 I mean, Warren is a is a secondary figure in all of this, and I don't think is going

01:56:53.600 to be as big a target.

01:56:54.660 So she may come through this unscathed.

01:56:57.060 I think that the split helps her.

01:56:58.560 I think it also helps people like Cory Booker, Beto O'Rourke and Amy Klobuchar, who are at

01:57:03.720 that level where they're usually two percent or above, which is, you know, actually notable

01:57:09.540 compared to a lot of these candidates that are at zero.

01:57:12.060 But, you know, you know, Beto O'Rourke is coming in at four percent of the vote, five

01:57:15.000 percent of the vote.

01:57:16.460 He has a chance to actually be on a big stage and be the focus.

01:57:20.220 He may be able to make his name.

01:57:21.740 Same thing with Cory Booker, who in front of every stage will always try to draw attention

01:57:26.060 to himself.

01:57:26.580 He's going to be able to maybe have a chance at that.

01:57:29.100 Klobuchar is supposed to be a good debater.

01:57:30.740 What movie character is he going to be tonight?

01:57:32.220 Oh, I don't know.

01:57:33.040 I mean, Spartacus, he's used already.

01:57:34.780 Hercules.

01:57:34.980 Maybe he just comes out and says, I am Batman.

01:57:38.360 Yeah, I like it.

01:57:39.520 He could.

01:57:40.060 He could.

01:57:40.280 I just started with that.

01:57:40.840 So let me ask you this, too.

01:57:42.040 If it comes down between Biden and Bernie Sanders.

01:57:51.460 Yeah.

01:57:52.240 Who gets the nomination?

01:57:53.380 I think it's Biden.

01:57:54.980 I think it's Biden.

01:57:55.780 If it comes down between Biden and Elizabeth Warren, who gets the nomination?

01:58:01.940 I think there it's Biden.

01:58:04.440 I think it's Biden by a breath.

01:58:07.300 Yeah, it's closer, I think.

01:58:08.400 Yeah.

01:58:08.580 I think Sanders has his his hardcore crew, but that's it.

01:58:11.660 That's it.

01:58:12.080 I think Warren can can bring a little more people along.

01:58:14.700 I think when it if it's Biden and Kamala Harris.

01:58:18.560 I think that is she if she can perform well.

01:58:22.860 And I think she's hurt by this debate split, by the way, because she's kind of put in this

01:58:25.920 position where the Sanders Biden thing is going to be top tier.

01:58:29.420 So anybody under that, and I think that includes Buttigieg, includes Harris, it includes Gillibrand.

01:58:35.480 It's going to be struggling to get attention.

01:58:37.680 But if she can do it, she can do a decent job.

01:58:40.020 She walks that line between the groups better than some of these other candidates.

01:58:43.680 Like, you know, she's come out with some real pro-Israel comments, Kamala Harris, which

01:58:48.280 is kind of shocking.

01:58:49.540 Buttigieg, I think, has that potential as well.

01:58:52.220 You know, I think someone like a de Blasio would be better served to be in that second

01:58:57.480 debate because he is a guy who is going to take these big bomb shots and try to, you know,

01:59:03.500 draw attention to himself.

01:59:05.000 And the fact that he's in this debate with Elizabeth Warren and that maybe less people

01:59:08.780 are watching and that actually might hurt a guy like de Blasio.

01:59:12.180 He's on tonight.

01:59:12.960 But I think like Kamala Harris, Buttigieg, and Gillibrand, although I don't see how Gillibrand

01:59:18.720 is ever coming out of the dark corners of this race she currently is in.

01:59:23.520 If you had any chance, you'd like to see Gillibrand, if you're in her campaign, in this debate with

01:59:29.020 Elizabeth Warren where maybe someone else shines.

01:59:31.800 Someone other than Elizabeth Warren will make a name for themselves or have some sort of

01:59:36.580 moment here.

01:59:37.760 And in the other debate, it might not happen because you've got Sanders and Biden fighting

01:59:42.760 it out.

01:59:43.100 Then you also have Harrison Buttigieg.

01:59:44.960 You have four of the top five contenders all at the same time.

01:59:47.880 If you're in that bottom tier, how are you breaking out of that?

01:59:50.580 It's going to be difficult for, you know, someone like Eric Swalwell, right?

01:59:55.860 Like how does Eric Swalwell, he's the worst.

01:59:58.760 But how does he make any noise in that race?

02:00:01.820 You've got four top tiers.

02:00:02.860 That's what everyone's going to care about.

02:00:03.840 The other one, you have a chance for a secondary candidate to make some noise.

02:00:07.460 And that's why a Booker or Klobuchar could actually make some, Beto maybe, do some damage

02:00:12.780 here.

02:00:14.160 Elizabeth Warren just needs to hold her own.

02:00:16.360 That's all she has to do.

02:00:17.100 She just look presidential and hold her own.

02:00:19.560 Survive the night.

02:00:19.820 Yep.

02:00:20.040 Survive the night.

02:00:22.740 By the way, we can watch this for you so you don't have to.

02:00:26.360 We'll give you all of the blow-by-blows tomorrow.

02:00:28.560 And also on tomorrow's program, it looks like the big Supreme Court decisions are coming

02:00:34.540 down.

02:00:35.300 The census decision looks like it may be written by John Roberts, which is never good.

02:00:43.860 We'll get into that tomorrow with the experts as they come out.

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02:02:25.000 You don't want to miss tomorrow's show.

02:02:27.940 On tomorrow's show, we have the Supreme Court decisions and analysis on it.

02:02:32.220 And what happened at the debate?

02:02:34.820 Winners, losers, and the like.

02:02:37.020 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - June 26, 2019

What Worked Then, Won't Work Now？｜ Guest： Mark Bowe ｜ 6⧸26⧸19

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