The Glenn Beck Program - Why DC Studios’ Latest Move Is a GREAT Sign for America ｜ Guest： Jack Carr ｜ 11⧸11⧸26

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00:01:53 Crank the game.

00:01:56 Glenn Beck is on.

00:01:58 Glenn Beck is on.

00:02:01 Na-na-na-na.

00:02:03 Oh, oh, oh. 0.99

00:02:06 Na-na-na-na.

00:02:10 The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.

00:02:17 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:21 Glenn Beck is on.

00:02:23 Well, hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck program. There is a lot to cover today.

00:02:29 You know, and I've said this. Oh, I've been doing radio now for 49 years.

00:02:35 And I have said this my entire life when people complain and people bitch about, you know,

00:02:40 did you listen to the show? Do you even know what I'm saying? Do you have any clue as to what I'm

00:02:47 saying? That's that's usually what happened. You know, media matters. They don't they take

00:02:51 everything out of context and that's intentional but i can only do the show for people who listen

00:02:56 to the show um and there's some friends honestly some friends of the show that have been on the

00:03:02 program before and they are trashing me right now because what i said i think on monday

00:03:07 and i stand by what i said on monday but did you listen to the show did you understand

00:03:13 what i was saying and we're going to get into that here in just a second because it's all about

00:03:18 affordability and we'll get into it a second because it's spreading now the affordability

00:03:25 charges are spreading today it's in spain because people are taking notes about what happened here

00:03:33 in america what worked what didn't what transformed america into a socialist nation

00:03:40 well they are learning their lessons in spain it's on the streets today and i'll tell you that

00:03:45 in 60 seconds. First, let me tell you about chapter. Certain types of mail can turn an

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00:04:40 usually the best time you have to get a advisor call is free takes about 20 minutes call pound

00:04:46 250 say the keyword chapter it's pound 250 keyword chapter do it now all right today

00:04:55 spain has shut down two biggest labor unions in the country have called a 24-hour general strike

00:05:03 this is in our future first one in 14 years trains flights the barcelona metro all of it

00:05:14 shut down their slogan wages housing and prices started in september with an 87 year old widow

00:05:22 she was evicted from her apartment she had lived there for 70 years she was evicted two weeks later

00:05:27 she was found dead. Well, her pictures went up on signs all over Spain. Protesters pitched tents

00:05:34 in Madrid's central square and stayed for weeks. Tens of thousands marched in more than 50 cities.

00:05:41 In Valencia, police fired rubber bullets and tear gas. Parliament voted down the government's

00:05:46 housing bill. The prime minister called for a snap election for November 29th. The strike started

00:05:52 today official campaign begins on friday what a surprise it's campaign season even spain's

00:05:59 biggest business group said out loud what everybody can see this is all about the election

00:06:05 the organizers have already said the streets will not empty after today they're urging everybody get

00:06:11 to the street and spain is not alone in october big street protest hit at least 10 different

00:06:17 countries in Europe. France roughly put about a half a million people in the street in a single

00:06:23 day. The yellow vests came back out. In Italy, truckers blocked the highways until the supermarket

00:06:28 shelves went empty. Milan saw fires and looting Belgium, Portugal, Greece, Poland, Germany, all of

00:06:35 it. One theme runs through all of it, the cost of living, rent, groceries, and gas. Now, for those

00:06:44 who only half listen let me say this clearly those are actual real concerns that is an actual

00:06:56 concern people are struggling it is hard to make ends meet so you understand inflation does not

00:07:04 go down the rate of inflation will go down but inflation does not go down we what was it 29

00:07:13 99% inflation from the Biden years, that means everything went up by 30%.

00:07:18 You're not going to get rid of that unless you have deflation.

00:07:23 Deflation is more, I would say more dangerous, just as dangerous as inflation.

00:07:31 Because that means nobody's buying anything.

00:07:35 And so when nobody buys anything, the price tumbles and you have deflation.

00:07:40 and all the prices go down but there's that's because we have plenty of money but there's

00:07:46 nothing our money could buy so you're never going to get rid of the biden inflation you can slow

00:07:55 down the rate of inflation but you need deflation to make the prices go back down you also need

00:08:03 more job what you really want is you want to create more jobs you want to create more prosperity for

00:08:10 people so their jobs the price your wages go up that's what that's the solution to all of this

00:08:18 make your wages go up and you don't do that through labor unions you do that through prosperity you do

00:08:24 that from the country making more money our gdp going up that's why the news that the gdp may be

00:08:31 at 5.1% by January is such huge news, because that's how you get a raise.

00:08:42 Okay, so all of this stuff is real, that they're marching in the streets, but there's a new word

00:08:46 appearing now, and it's called affordability. Now, we just heard that word for a year.

00:08:54 Is it a real word? Yes. Are people struggling to afford things? Yes. But there's a difference

00:09:01 between you know the devil doesn't lie to you entirely the devil takes something that is true

00:09:10 and then twists it now let me show you how the devil works in this in this case let's call the

00:09:16 devil van jones because he just told us where this comes from on cnn he said with a devil-like

00:09:24 grin oh now it can be told and he said the democrats didn't win the affordability argument

00:09:30 by accident. They had something called the American Accountability Network. Tens of thousands,

00:09:37 he says, of real people online, not bots, coordinated to push one message. Affordability

00:09:43 is the problem. Democrats are the answer. Republicans are to blame. That was the message.

00:09:51 And he said, everywhere you go, people are talking about affordability.

00:09:55 He said it twice. The Republicans never figured out what we were doing.

00:09:59 And then he said this, don't get mad at me.

00:10:02 I was given permission to reveal this as if the Democrats were going to be mad that he

00:10:07 told everybody that we just conned you and not mad because you'd feel like I've just

00:10:13 been conned, but mad because don't reveal the secret of how we con people.

00:10:20 So let me ask you this.

00:10:22 Is it a coincidence that the same kitchen table frame is now marching through Madrid

00:10:28 and Paris in the middle of the election season, because that's the key. The election season

00:10:34 has been unaffordable in Europe for a very long time.

00:10:39 Now, I can't show you a memo connecting them, and I won't pretend that I can.

00:10:44 Spain's housing pain is real. Rents have been crushing families for years, but it's now

00:10:50 the election time, and now that it's time to elect somebody, what is the word they're throwing

00:10:58 around? Affordability. 87-year-old woman thrown out of her home. That's not a talking point.

00:11:06 That's a tragedy. But the people who do this for a living, they don't need a memo. They don't need

00:11:13 a conspiracy. They need a case study. And last week, the United States of America and everybody

00:11:19 who voted just handed the world the case study. You know, you've heard the term color revolution.

00:11:27 What is a color revolution? Color revolution is a movement that rises in the streets. It's

00:11:31 organized. It's branded. It's disciplined. And a government falls because of that.

00:11:37 These movements go to school. Literally. There are training centers that have taught activists

00:11:43 from dozens of countries.

00:11:45 And we're the ones who have pushed it out.

00:11:48 There are handbooks that have been translated

00:11:51 into dozens of languages.

00:11:53 How to pick a symbol.

00:11:54 How to pick a slogan.

00:11:56 How to turn a sad story into a national wound.

00:12:01 How to time your biggest push

00:12:03 so it lands right before the vote.

00:12:07 And every time one works, they hold a debrief.

00:12:11 What worked? What failed?

00:12:12 where did the government flinch? Then they write it down and pass it on. Each round gets smoother

00:12:18 and smoother, cheaper, harder to spot. The first rounds needed crowds in a square. Today, you need

00:12:25 a phone and Facebook and TikTok. Tens of thousands of phones all saying the same word in their own

00:12:33 voices so it sounds like your neighbors are all saying the same thing at the same time. And then

00:12:39 you start saying it because you think everybody is saying it. Now picture that debrief room in

00:12:46 Brussels, in Moscow, Beijing, Tehran, or in some NGO, in an office of an NGO with a grant and a

00:12:55 whiteboard. What did they learn from America last week? They learned that most, the most powerful

00:13:03 country on earth can be moved by the word affordability. And they also learned the

00:13:11 word does not have to match the numbers. See, people are only talking about half of this

00:13:17 equation. They're saying it is unaffordable. Yes, it is. But that's diagnosing the problem.

00:13:25 Where the lie came in is the solution. And how did they get to the solution? Republicans are bad,

00:13:32 Democrats are good. Well, I don't know how you get to Democrats are good, but Republicans bad 0.96

00:13:38 because you would not talk about the actual facts. Poverty hit a record low. Poverty in this nation

00:13:46 has not been this low since 1959. 1959. All you hear is, oh, the poor are getting poorer. No,

00:13:57 they're not poverty is at an all-time low jobs grew your your salary now maybe not your personal

00:14:06 salary but on average salaries went up wages went up and it didn't matter they weren't telling you

00:14:12 those facts because the feeling arrived first and the facts weren't covered because the facts

00:14:22 didn't help them make the case Republicans bad Democrats good so you take half the truth

00:14:29 affordability it's hard to afford things and then you couple it with a lie and that's what

00:14:36 Van Jones and his group did they learned that real people beat bots that a bot can be banned

00:14:44 but a real person with a talking point can and they learned the talking points as well

00:14:48 They learned that the side being hit will not notice until it's over.

00:14:54 Van Jones said that himself.

00:14:55 That's what we taught Europe.

00:14:57 They learned that when you win, there is no price.

00:15:01 You can go on national television and brag about it.

00:15:05 And nobody will call it a scandal.

00:15:07 They'll call it good strategy.

00:15:10 That's the lesson now sitting at every desk of every person who wants the West divided, angry, and easy to steer.

00:15:18 and we're all primed for it.

00:15:21 The entire West is primed for it

00:15:23 because we do have an affordability problem.

00:15:26 But stop talking about the affordability problem

00:15:29 without talking about what are the solutions.

00:15:36 See, you know, everybody who's talking right now

00:15:38 is saying the Republicans

00:15:40 did not talk about the affordability problem.

00:15:43 They just dismissed it.

00:15:44 I didn't.

00:15:45 I didn't.

00:15:46 I didn't dismiss it.

00:15:47 not once have I dismissed it on this program. It's real. I've said that over and over again.

00:15:52 It's real. People are feeling it. You can't tell people what you're feeling is a lie.

00:15:59 They're feeling it. Even if you get down to perception is reality.

00:16:05 The problem is no one was talking about the solution. And so you were left with,

00:16:11 I'm going to give you free stuff, more money in your pocket. How, how that's like hope and change.

00:16:16 hope in what changing what nobody asked

00:16:21 europe has elections coming in spain france italy and greece and we have 2028 young people all

00:16:31 across the west are telling pollsters they don't trust their institutions that's another point for

00:16:36 color of color revolutions that distrust is the fuel and somebody just proved how you light it

00:16:45 that's the problem with the affordability argument you're not getting an argument you're getting a

00:16:54 problem so what do we do i will tell you spain is on fire today france is still on fire europe

00:17:05 is facing critical elections you're about to lose the west because honestly you know i know the next

00:17:15 election counts, but if the next election goes like this election, America is lost. I heard a,

00:17:21 I heard a commentary. Uh, I heard two yesterday, one saying the free market is over. Another one

00:17:28 saying the Republic is over. I heard Jack Hibbs from the pulpit this Sunday say the Republic is

00:17:36 over. I disagree. It's not. It's close, but it's not. You have to get ready. You have to prepare.

00:17:46 You have to not get angry. Angry is what they want you to be. Angry is the byproduct of this.

00:17:55 Ready is different. Ready is calm. Ready has done the homework. Ready means you know who you serve.

00:18:02 ready means you know what you believe in you know what your fight for you know why this country is

00:18:08 worth fighting for what the principles are ready means you know the numbers you know what you pay

00:18:15 for gas you know what your groceries cost this month compared to last year you understand how

00:18:19 inflation works you understand and you look at the numbers that you've never paid attention to

00:18:26 before GDP that doesn't mean anything to anybody it needs to because that's the only way that's

00:18:34 like going into a hospital and not looking at any of the machines that are showing you the heart rate

00:18:39 you know uh or any other any other indicators it's just listening to the doctor the doctor

00:18:46 can tell you anything yep well the heart stopped wait I'm looking right here it shows that the

00:18:51 heart's still pumping well don't look at that don't look at that I'm telling you the heart

00:18:55 stopped. No, you must know these things. You have to be ready. Gas fell, poverty hit

00:19:11 a record low, jobs grew, and it didn't matter. It needs to matter. You need to know whether

00:19:21 your paycheck is going further or not. You probably know that. But not what a feed tells you.

00:19:29 What your checkbook tells you. Ready means when everyone online suddenly uses the same word you

00:19:35 ask, who benefits if I believe this? Don't you notice that we all start using the same language

00:19:42 and it's language we've not used before? Nobody was talking about affordability under Biden.

00:19:47 where'd that word come from? It doesn't mean that it's not true. It's who put that word out

00:19:54 into the mainstream and made it popular. It wasn't my neighbor. We now know it was Van Jones and his

00:20:00 group. Who's pushing it and why now? Ready also means you can hold two things at the same time.

00:20:12 A widow's eviction is a real tragedy, and someone can still use it to steer you where you'd never go on your own.

00:20:21 Ready means your neighbor hears it from you, a real person, no script, no grant. 0.81

00:20:27 Because if they can build a network of tens of thousands, you know what, so can we.

00:20:32 Ours just has to tell the whole truth.

00:20:36 Ready means we stop being the people who never figured out what they were doing.

00:20:40 That line should sting. That should never be said again about us. They never figured it out.

00:20:46 Nobody can manipulate you about your life if you're paying attention. That's true of our

00:20:53 country. That's true of your marriage. That's true of your kids, your faith, your money.

00:20:56 The person who knows what's going on in his own house is the hardest person on earth to stampede.

00:21:03 So today we watch Spain. We watch the signs. We watch the timing. We watch how fast the same

00:21:09 word shows up in the next country because they're taking notes but believe me so are we more in a

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00:22:18 extra 5 off it's rapid radios.com 10 second station id you know um i had some people on

00:22:36 x say you know it's not a hoax affordability is not a hoax the median age of first-time home buyer

00:22:41 is 40 these hundred millionaires are so out of touch okay you know what maybe you didn't hear

00:22:48 what i was saying have you thought about that instead of just saying somebody's out of touch

00:22:54 maybe you didn't understand what was being said two things can be true the home buyer's average

00:23:01 age can be 40 which is a problem what's the solution it's not the word affordability all

00:23:09 right burner launcher when we talk about personal protection people tend to focus you know on what

00:23:13 they're prepared to do if something goes wrong what are you actually capable of but there's

00:23:17 another question that deserves just as much attention when um well you know what are your

00:23:21 options that you have available because the decision to use deadly force is enormous even

00:23:26 when somebody is legally justified in defining themselves unless i was going to say unless you

00:23:30 live in texas but i don't know if i'd count this in texas anymore um you know consequences follow

00:23:36 for the rest of your life and that's something a responsible person needs to take seriously this 0.98

00:23:42 is one of the reasons i'm interested in what berna is doing they make less lethal personal 0.62

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00:23:55 using traditional bullets now less lethal doesn't mean harmless these are serious defensive tools

00:24:00 you need to understand how to use them responsibly

00:24:03 but personal protection

00:24:05 doesn't have to be an all or nothing question

00:24:07 world isn't getting more predictable

00:24:09 it's less that's why you should look into 0.86

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00:24:25 the momentum going

00:24:30 We have so many issues right now with national security. We have a soldier

00:25:00 in england just been arrested for assisting and working with russian intelligence that's not good 1.00

00:25:07 we have the head of navidia sleeping with a chinese but can you look stop sleeping with 0.99

00:25:15 asians i'm sorry asians i'm sorry but if you're from china stop sleeping with asians from china 0.99

00:25:22 is it too much to ask is it too much to ask i mean i mean when you if you have a sensitive 0.98

00:25:31 role that you're having to play in the country you know can you just maybe think for a second

00:25:37 outside of your pants can you just for a second go you know maybe i'm not that hot

00:25:44 maybe there's another reason this hot asian is wanting me because you know i don't know uh i run

00:25:52 kind of a big important company for national security can we stop thinking we're all that

00:25:59 i mean honestly if a hot agent came up to me first of all i'm married so i would

00:26:04 but if a hot agent came up to me i would look at you and go are you from china

00:26:10 are you from china i know i know well no but well my family's in china right now and i visit there

00:26:18 an awful lot. Yeah, yeah. I get back in the car going, yeah, you're not that hot. You're not that

00:26:24 hot. She was not interested in anything except info from you. Anyway, we got a lot of things

00:26:34 going on and a lot of half-truths. And that is the problem with this Van Jones thing.

00:26:39 van jones he took a half truth he said affordability yes now let's be adults let's

00:26:48 hold the second part of that truth i go in my daughter has a fever of 106 i know don't hold

00:26:56 me 106 she goes in i do i go in and say when she has a fever of 101 after they put her on

00:27:04 antibiotics do i say her fever hasn't broken no her can we let the antibiotics work for a second

00:27:11 it was 106 it's not 108 it's 106 when she came in it's now 101 let's let this work but if you

00:27:21 just heard she still has a fever you would be like wait a minute nothing's working

00:27:26 can i look at the fever can i see did it go up or down it's down to 101 can i look at our

00:27:34 GDP? Can I look at the average wage? Is it up or down? Can I look at the rate of inflation? Is it

00:27:43 up or down? Is the fever getting better or not? Are the antibiotics working? No, it hasn't fully

00:27:50 been, it hasn't fully kicked in yet. But how do you turn this vessel called the United States of

00:27:57 america in less than two years by yourself that's the problem the additional problem is he said then

00:28:06 we've got to go back to what biden was doing but never said that never said that all he said was

00:28:12 hope and change what's your hope and change marxism 0.80

00:28:17 islamicism california let me tell you about california let's ask who's really robbing you 0.86

00:28:27 california finally thank god just said no to proposition 40 that's the billionaire tax 0.65

00:28:33 one time five percent on the net worth of roughly 200 people okay not their income their stock

00:28:41 their companies their art their cars their houses whatever they own and the pitch was simple

00:28:47 washington cut medicaid we can't afford medicaid two million californians could lose coverage now 0.95

00:28:54 how many of those are illegals? There's one thing, but you're not going to talk about that. 0.86

00:29:00 Hospitals can close. That's a real problem. Healthcare union behind it, the healthcare

00:29:06 union behind it promised a hundred billion dollars. They were the ones saying, I wonder,

00:29:12 can you check was that SEIU? They were the ones saying, you know what? We got to tax the

00:29:17 billionaires and the state democratic party endorsed it. The state's nonpartisan analysts

00:29:22 said tens of billions and warned it will cost more in lost income as the billionaires move out

00:29:28 and they did it lost roughly 53 to 47 the opposition spent more than 378 million dollars

00:29:38 and a companion measure writing a ban on wealth taxes into the state's constitution

00:29:44 is still leading we don't know if it's going to turn out this way so the billionaires are safe

00:29:49 but you know who's not? You. Now, you can blame the billionaires or you can look and say that was

00:29:56 absolutely un-American and unconstitutional. That's not the way to solve it. Notice they're

00:30:01 talking about wealth. They're not talking about their spending problem in Sacramento because the

00:30:09 hole is still there. The deepest Medicare cuts hit next year. The union says, well, we're going back

00:30:14 in 2028 if sacramento doesn't fix it and there will be unions that will organize what do you say

00:30:20 riots on the streets protest union shutdowns of course that's what they're doing in spain today

00:30:26 they're doing that in france they're going to be doing it all over europe why not let's be more

00:30:30 like europe and the governor the new governor opposed the wealth tax but said he was open to

00:30:37 raising taxes on top income earners okay so now that's the doctor that's the engineer that's the

00:30:43 small business owner whose company's profits land on his personal return you know people who can't

00:30:50 buy a constitutional amendment or a house in austin now they're going to get hit california

00:30:56 already has the highest top income tax rate in america when governments can't reach the man at

00:31:02 the top it doesn't stop reaching it reaches for the one down next and when they when they kill

00:31:10 the millionaire class, they're going to come after you because there's not enough money to

00:31:14 pay for everything that they've promised, especially when you promise it to anyone

00:31:18 who comes across the border. And we haven't even started on the

00:31:22 national problem of Social Security. The trust fund that pays

00:31:26 your retirement benefit is projected to run dry

00:31:29 in the early 2030s. They said 2033. I bet it'll be earlier

00:31:34 than that. And when it does, the law cuts every check

00:31:37 automatically by roughly a fifth. So every serious fix is some mix of higher taxes,

00:31:48 later retirement or smaller checks, but smaller checks and later retirement will not be done.

00:31:52 So they'll say, you just have to cut. Well, they're not going to cut because they'll never

00:31:57 be reelected. So what happens? They'll promise more. This is what's happening in France and

00:32:02 happening in spain at some point it doesn't work and washington is going to do exactly what

00:32:10 sacramento is looking to do right now california said no to taxing 200 people nobody said how to

00:32:16 pay for what's already promised a promise paid by somebody else is still a bill it just hasn't

00:32:22 found your address yet but it will so seven billionaires packed up they left peter teal

00:32:30 larry page uh sergey brin they left they took about 540 billion dollars with them that's 30

00:32:38 percent of all billionaire wealth in california gone before the single vote was cast and those

00:32:45 are the ones who announced it economists say others have likely slipped out quietly they just

00:32:49 didn't want anybody to know about it so instead of 100 billion they estimate the tax would bring

00:32:55 in about 30. Now it's not going to bring in anything. 30 billion, still real money, but

00:33:00 billionaires don't sit on their wealth. They pay income tax every year and then they leave and that

00:33:06 leaves with them. The Stanford team says California is going to lose, has already lost three and a

00:33:12 half billion dollars in income tax every year. Congratulations. Now, if people don't move back

00:33:19 to california and why would you the state ends up 39 billion dollars worth off worse off than

00:33:26 than it than it was before they even started talking about all of this

00:33:29 it's a tax designed to raise money that loses money and it wasn't even passed

00:33:38 now the unions will say this is misinformation oh please pipe down

00:33:44 they say the money is needed to replace federal health care cuts okay or you could do the hard

00:33:51 thing and start telling people the truth we're running out of money do you want do you want if

00:33:57 look if you're the person i don't care if you're male or female you're the person that pays all

00:34:01 the bills you're the person that you know looks over and balances the budget in your own home

00:34:06 home do you do you want uh a spouse that just says i don't want to know anything about it i

00:34:14 don't want to know anything about it i don't want to know anything about i'm going to keep

00:34:17 spending the way i'm spending and then i want more i want more i want more or do you want somebody

00:34:20 that will tell you the truth hey guys hey sweetheart we can't afford this anymore i want

00:34:27 to i want you to sit down and look at our budget it doesn't work that way anymore things have

00:34:32 changed it's an abusive relationship if one or the other isn't informed it's an abusive

00:34:40 relationship you're being abused as the bookkeeper of the family by a spouse that says i don't want

00:34:46 to know and i want more that's abusive because she's putting it all on you or he's putting it

00:34:52 all on you and if you're the one and you're like no honey i got it i got it i got it you just keep

00:35:00 spending you're abusive because you're lying to them that's what's happening in washington that's

00:35:06 what's happening in every capital all across the west that's what's happening in sacramento

00:35:10 you know a couple of nobel prize winning economists are on their side they point out that venture

00:35:17 money has kept flowing into california okay let me tell you something not not for much longer

00:35:24 and you know who else is going to get hurt texas i have already heard from people who moved to texas

00:35:30 from california move from california are on our side got out it got out of california because

00:35:37 they saw what happened they're so spooked by what happened in texas they're already saying

00:35:42 i got to move to florida eventually here's the problem we're going to run out of places to move

00:35:48 to eventually it catches up but you think that money is going to stay in texas not i mean it

00:35:57 might for the next two years but if texas continues to vote this way it's over in texas

00:36:03 and if florida falls you got nothing left you got nothing left

00:36:08 that's where we are

00:36:12 and it's abuse if you don't if politicians don't start telling you these things

00:36:21 a billionaire can buy a house in another state by friday the ones that get hurt are the guys in the

00:36:33 middle the electrician the nurse the couple running a small shop that's what happens their

00:36:38 paychecks have barely moved in a generation and they can't afford to move across the state line

00:36:44 because they don't have enough to do it.

00:36:56 But the rich will move out because they have airplanes,

00:36:58 they have means, they have lawyers.

00:37:00 They can do it.

00:37:02 But the bill won't leave with them.

00:37:04 It'll just land whoever is left.

00:37:07 and the real problem here is families that need help they're not they're not our enemies they're

00:37:17 not they're not your enemy they're not my enemy they're our neighbors the problem is a system

00:37:23 that grows every year no matter who is in charge and never asks is this working the problem also is

00:37:33 the politics that keeps you staring at the guy with the yacht

00:37:38 so you never look at the bill.

00:37:40 Envy is a horrible accountant.

00:37:44 It always knows what the other guy has

00:37:46 and never asks, what is it costing you?

00:37:55 Billionaires are going to be fine.

00:37:56 They always are.

00:37:57 The question is, what happens to everybody else?

00:38:03 I heard somebody talking the other day, and it's absolutely true.

00:38:08 We have to have a real conversation.

00:38:11 People who have money, they're not hurting.

00:38:17 They're not feeling it.

00:38:19 This system has become a system where you can make money,

00:38:24 whether it's good or bad, doesn't matter.

00:38:27 If you have a lot of money, you can make money either direction,

00:38:30 at least at this point because we haven't hit a depression but you're going to be okay

00:38:37 everyone else is not so now do we punish the people who are saying well i'm okay

00:38:46 or do we look at the system and say in real terms not marxist have you ever read carl marx the guy's 0.87

00:38:55 insane. That's not economic theory. I can't say this because I can only think of expletives.

00:39:11 That's not economic theory. And if you want to call it economic theory,

00:39:17 the theory has been proven to be false a hundred times.

00:39:25 Let's talk about the actual facts.

00:39:29 How did we get here?

00:39:31 How do we fix it?

00:39:32 How do we make it so everyone has a chance?

00:39:36 How do we fix this nation so we believe in the systems again?

00:39:40 You know one way we don't believe in the system again?

00:39:42 I'm going to say it one last time and then I'm off this guy.

00:39:45 Because I need him to be successful.

00:39:47 John frickin' Thune!

00:39:50 That's how we don't make trust come back.

00:39:53 but it requires people listening

00:40:03 it requires people to

00:40:06 be able to hold two thoughts

00:40:09 at once

00:40:10 it requires critical thinking

00:40:12 it requires a nation that actually

00:40:15 cares about the facts

00:40:17 and is tired of the

00:40:19 easy solution

00:40:20 because they've learned their lesson

00:40:22 the easy answers never work more in a minute simply safe you can lock every door in your house

00:40:29 and you'll still spend the entire day wondering if something is happening there while you're gone

00:40:33 a lock is important but a lock can you know it can't tell you if somebody's trying to get in

00:40:37 it certainly can't call for help that's the problem with thinking about home security is

00:40:42 nothing more than a set of hardware and you know that you install and you forget that's what matters

00:40:47 is what happens when a system detects a real problem and before they even get to your front

00:40:51 door. That's the reason I love SimpliSafe. SimpliSafe offers professionally monitored

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00:41:26 Simplisafe, ahead of crime in real time.

00:41:30 Glenn Beck.

00:41:49 The one, the only Jack Carr from the Terminal List joins me next.

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00:44:41 Glenn Beck Program.

00:44:43 You know, I was just sitting here getting ready for Jack Carr as our guest,

00:44:46 And I thought, you know, all my favorite guests are fiction writers.

00:44:49 And I think that's because they're willing to go place.

00:44:52 They're willing to think of things differently, you know, and, and they've really thought

00:44:57 it through because truth is stranger than fiction because fiction has got to make sense.

00:45:03 You read, you read fiction.

00:45:05 You're like, that doesn't make sense.

00:45:07 The book's not going anywhere.

00:45:08 So these guys take the best of truth and then they think, okay, wait a minute, but what

00:45:13 if this happened?

00:45:14 um and so you get a new perspective on any on everything um i've been watching a terminal list

00:45:22 it is so good season two dropped i don't know a few weeks ago uh jack is uh on we want to talk

00:45:28 about that also veterans day uh and i want to do a rapid fire because there's a lot of stuff

00:45:33 in the news today that i would love to hear his take on in a rapid fire we got about 20 minutes

00:45:38 with him uh so we're going to talk to jack carr here in 60 seconds first let me tell you about

00:45:42 american giant amazing how many things in your closet were designed to look good on a website

00:45:47 not necessarily hold up to years of actual use you know you buy something you wear a few times

00:45:51 you wash it and before long you're wondering what happened what happened to the fit well

00:45:55 what happened it's a very expensive way to buy clothes even when the price tag looks like a

00:45:59 bargain and uh you know it doesn't do much to support the people who still make things here

00:46:04 in america american giant makes clothing that is comfortable it is durable it's made here in the

00:46:10 United States of America their hoodies are a great example made to be worn not just photographed

00:46:14 buying American should be a practical choice not some sort of sacrifice that you make

00:46:20 to prove a point the there are Americans who still make a great product and with Christmas

00:46:25 coming there is something appealing about giving everybody a gift that they'll actually use for

00:46:30 years and when you do that you're also supporting American manufacturing with something more

00:46:34 meaningful than a slogan buy america today at american-giant.com slash glenn save 20 use my

00:46:41 name glenn at checkout that's american-giant.com slash glenn promo code glenn

00:46:46 what is it james

00:46:51 daddy i've been a loose game

00:46:56 my family

00:46:59 i'm there

00:47:03 let's finish the list

00:47:07 you're dying james

00:47:13 so good jack car welcome oh my goodness thank you so much for having me this is so wonderful i

00:47:21 wish i could spend the whole hour with you i haven't had a physical since i left the

00:47:23 the navy over a decade ago so now i'm zipping down there real quick uh this morning but

00:47:28 so great to see you and fiction oh my gosh it when compared to the truth of today if i had

00:47:34 written uh 10 years ago let's say my first book came out in 2010 instead of 2018 and i'd written

00:47:41 some of the things that were actually happening today let's say between 2019 and present day

00:47:45 people would say oh my gosh this belongs in the science fiction category just to say nothing of

00:47:51 contentious politics or covid or anything else but ai and all of us being addicted to these devices

00:47:57 and being manipulated by these devices

00:47:59 and algorithms and robots.

00:48:01 And I mean, it is absolutely insane.

00:48:04 So it makes it a little more difficult.

00:48:07 We've slipped into Brave New World

00:48:09 and Orwell at the same time.

00:48:12 And then they didn't even notice it.

00:48:13 Didn't even notice it.

00:48:14 Some of us noticed it.

00:48:16 Some of us did, but you have to be a reader

00:48:19 to notice these things.

00:48:20 You have to be a reader, both fiction and non.

00:48:22 You have to build that foundation

00:48:24 so that you're aware of the manipulations

00:48:26 and are able to apply the wisdom of the past to current problem sets.

00:48:30 And we're not very good at doing that in this country,

00:48:32 especially with the manipulation devices in our pockets.

00:48:36 Before we get into some of the stuff I want to talk about,

00:48:38 including Terminal List, which is just fantastic.

00:48:40 Just fantastic.

00:48:42 I want to say happy Veterans Day.

00:48:45 Thank you for your service. 0.98

00:48:46 And every time I say that, I feel stupid.

00:48:49 Is there something that we can say to veterans, people like you, 0.81

00:48:53 that is more meaningful than thank you for your service no i mean it we understand the intent

00:48:59 behind it and uh i thank you thank you it means uh means a lot yeah and when someone says that

00:49:04 especially when in uh like hollywood circles when someone goes out of their way or publishing

00:49:08 circles to to say that um that that because you have this this preconceived notion of what it's

00:49:13 like in hollywood and what it's like in new york publishing and when someone steps out of the way

00:49:17 especially in those circles to to say something like that um it's almost like a direct connection

00:49:22 and helps establish and build on that relationship.

00:49:25 So I appreciate that.

00:49:26 Thank you.

00:49:27 Let me do some rapid fire with you here, Jack.

00:49:29 Oh, boy.

00:49:30 Okay, here we go.

00:49:32 Pete Hegseth, impeachment.

00:49:35 Your thoughts?

00:49:37 Yeah, you know, I've been in the pages of my book,

00:49:39 so I'm going to give this.

00:49:40 This is definitely a rapid fire off the cuff,

00:49:42 but we have somebody who's disrupting the establishment,

00:49:46 and that establishment is a bureaucracy.

00:49:49 That deep state is a bureaucracy.

00:49:50 They are entrenched. And so you have anybody that ever comes in and disrupts that, makes changes, makes bold changes, bold adjustments, they're going to have a target on their back.

00:50:01 And any opportunity for that bureaucracy to rise up and crush them, they're going to do it.

00:50:06 So it's probably not going to be the last time.

00:50:09 Iranian hackers sabotage 700 supermarkets in France using AI. 0.56

00:50:14 they hack in, they turn the machines off, they turn the freezers off. A billion and a half 0.52

00:50:20 dollars worth of food has to be thrown away. France now has threatened retaliation. I don't

00:50:26 know what that means. They're going to like, we're going to let all of your soufflés collapse. I

00:50:30 don't know how France is going to retaliate, but your thoughts on Iran attacking like that. 0.79

00:50:39 Yeah, sign of what's to come, probably a test. How can they do it using proxies so it doesn't 0.70

00:50:44 directly back to them? How can other countries do that? It's more what other countries, other

00:50:48 super empowered individuals, terrorist organizations can learn from something

00:50:52 like that. So is it a test run? Was it an actual

00:50:56 attack just to attack France? But I think it's a sign of 1.00

00:51:00 things to come. So it's a warning sign and we should be ready.

00:51:04 There is another story that's coming out of England.

00:51:09 Even more evidence. We have another base that we had to

00:51:12 move our planes out of england um because you know of of iran possibly attacking so there's

00:51:19 now two attempts at an air force base ref base over in england um is this proving

00:51:25 is this proof that donald trump should have not gone into a uh iran and and bombed them or is it

00:51:32 proving that no he should have they're a problem for the entire west i think we won't know for

00:51:38 so we can look back on it and see i mean but then you go back to the hey how close were they well

00:51:43 is it a day is that when you attack is it a year is that when you when you do it is it five years

00:51:48 uh so there that's that's what it really comes down to for me it's like you cannot uh you cannot

00:51:54 allow this country to have a weapon system that is going to can possibly destroy the entire world

00:51:59 so when do you take action a day before a week before a month before a year five years but you

00:52:05 you know, we'll go back and like we have to do, we have to go back and look at what went right,

00:52:08 what went wrong, how we can do it better going forward, should we have made other decisions

00:52:11 along the way. And those are all very valid questions. You always want to be able to do

00:52:15 it better the next time. And I think we have people in senior leadership positions that are

00:52:19 doing that, but that doesn't mean they're not going to make mistakes.

00:52:23 Prime Minister from Canada, Mark Carney, said, thank you for the gong, said that the U.S. is a 0.76

00:52:32 bigger security threat than communist China? Well, I mean, we're in the era of clickbait and

00:52:41 likes and attention and very non-serious thinkers that just need to remain in power or galvanize a

00:52:50 base in order to keep their jobs. So we're going to see, of course, more and more of this as we

00:52:56 continue to just stay addicted to these devices. That gets in maritime with you, other people

00:53:01 across the globe and obviously not true. Okay. Um, last question. We elected, um, a guy in

00:53:12 Michigan, uh, to be our Senator. We put a Congressman in, in New Jersey that, uh, is very

00:53:18 similar. Congressman in New Jersey that is now Congressman elect refuses to say Iran is an

00:53:25 adversary or an enemy of the United States, defends Iran as having been pushed into a fight by

00:53:30 israel argues america isn't any better than iran because we've killed a lot of iranians as well

00:53:37 how do we give these people security clearances that is a very good question that is a very good

00:53:43 question uh our strengths uh as far as our freedoms go obviously are also our weaknesses

00:53:49 that can be exploited uh we can't do these sorts of things in uh in china you can't insert a a

00:53:55 politician in there to work their their way up to have to have power in china or iran or north

00:53:59 korea or something like that in these closed societies so our openness uh uh and our freedoms

00:54:05 that's in a it's a weakness to be exploited so um will we see more of it yes is that concerning

00:54:12 absolutely and uh even concerning to our kids our kids ask us questions about that here at home and

00:54:16 those are hard questions to to answer other than you have to be involved you have to vote you have

00:54:20 to get out there you have to be active you have to educate yourself and you have to be aware that

00:54:23 you're going to be manipulated by that device in your pocket and uh you have to think on your own

00:54:27 jack let me go to the terminal list um the problem with america right now is we don't

00:54:34 trust our institutions none of our institutions just people that i think that's the real

00:54:39 message um that everybody should in washington get nobody trusts any of you guys um and that's

00:54:48 scary no no country can survive that if your institutions are completely distrusted there's

00:54:54 nowhere to go. Um, in terminal list, you have, uh, James, um, you know, exacting, uh, justice

00:55:05 because the government, uh, you know, gave these guys brain cancer. Um, where'd that come from?

00:55:15 Is that, is that just a, is that a, is that just a response to looking for something that,

00:55:22 you know people will relate to and go yeah okay i could go here or did did any of that come from

00:55:27 any of the stuff that american that the american government has done to our soldiers in the past

00:55:33 certainly certainly the church hearings in the the mid-70s um they uh brought to light a few

00:55:40 instances of our government using drugs on uh soldiers on uh mental institution patients on

00:55:47 university students prisoners uh those sorts of things doing those experiments back then so that's

00:55:51 really where some of that idea came from. And of course, there were changes that took place

00:55:55 after the church hearings to rework how our intelligence agencies could do things. And I

00:56:02 thought, well, what if somebody didn't get the memo all these years later? And of course, while

00:56:07 I was in the military, I was getting poked and prodded with all sorts of anthrax shots and all

00:56:11 that sort of thing. And so I thought, well, what if one of these things is a test? Because they've

00:56:16 done it before. And of course, I'm thinking back as well to that distrust that you talked about.

00:56:21 And I've always been fascinated because of the time my parents grew up in with the JFK assassination and how our government handled that, whether they're guilty of any complicity or not.

00:56:32 They sure look guilty. And it's how they handled that and how we move from there into Vietnam, how we don't do very well there.

00:56:40 And those senior level military leaders fail upwards and continue to fail upwards all the way through my experience in Iraq and Afghanistan.

00:56:48 Of course, we go back to the Pentagon Papers.

00:56:51 But what we see there really after the reorganization of our military and intelligence services

00:56:55 after World War II is a lack of accountability.

00:56:58 Let's say before World War II, it took Lincoln a lot of generals.

00:57:03 He had to get through a lot of generals before he got to Grant.

00:57:05 Then you have George Marshall, who gave people a chance, but if they didn't measure up before

00:57:10 and during World War II, they were out and he put somebody else in who could handle it.

00:57:14 But after, let's say, 1847 timeframe, that starts to shift.

00:57:18 And we don't have this accountability attached to performance anymore.

00:57:21 It's more of a careerism.

00:57:22 And there's a reason we call it the profession of arms, not the career of arms.

00:57:26 And so you see these people fail upwards.

00:57:28 We continue to see that today.

00:57:29 Not quite as much.

00:57:30 We're seeing firings that were probably a long time coming.

00:57:33 Not in every case, by the way.

00:57:34 Not in every case.

00:57:35 I want to make sure I tend to talk about senior level military leaders with this blanket.

00:57:39 And of course, there are people who stood up and tried to do the right thing.

00:57:44 A lot of them will never say that they tried to do the right thing, whether that's in

00:57:48 Mogadishu, whether that's in in Afghanistan, they'll just they're going to kind of fall on

00:57:52 their sword and and take the hits. But there were people out there. I do know that there were senior

00:57:57 level generals out there, Scotty Miller among them. I feel like I can I can say that because

00:58:01 he's never going to say it himself. So we did have great leaders out there who were just

00:58:05 weren't listened to or they were listened to and not heard. And and so we do have that. But

00:58:12 going back to that accountability problem. So with the books, I find a way to hold senior level

00:58:17 leaders politicians businessmen accountable and there's something that's something you can't really

00:58:21 do in real life because if you do the things that james reese does in the pages of my novels

00:58:24 or on the television screen uh well you're going to go to prison for the rest of your life

00:58:28 but you can have you can get this resolution by watching chris pratt as james reese take these

00:58:34 guys out or you can do that in the pages of my novels and uh you can feel good about it uh because

00:58:39 in real life you're probably not going to get that just a side note uh uh i was a little

00:58:46 disappointed to see in the first episode that uh bill maher was on and and i mean why isn't he

00:58:52 coming to what why aren't they coming on my show i don't understand that but don't worry about it

00:58:57 don't worry about it um i do want to ask you a serious question um chris pratt talks about the

00:59:01 80 20 rule 80 real 20 you know hollywood um when you're putting this together or you're writing a

00:59:10 but i want to talk specifically about the show is there something that you feel so passionately

00:59:17 about no this has to be real is there a scene in the series that you hope everybody watches

00:59:24 or they get the point of it because it's the heart of what you were trying to say as a man

00:59:31 not as a storyteller but as a man is there a heart in there that you want everybody to see

00:59:36 or a scene well it's that revenge without constraint that theme is that underlying theme

00:59:41 and for for for me and i think for us as uh as the executive producers on the show it's those

00:59:46 foundational elements that uh that made the book a success so that's that uh that's that revenge

00:59:51 without constraint and how do we show that uh well in a few different different scenes and they got

00:59:55 morphed between the book and the television show because you're telling a story through a different

00:59:59 medium but there's one scene in particular that amazon did not want us even to film in that first

01:00:04 season and i think it allowed us to do the torture scene in this in this second season which is pretty

01:00:07 brutal but uh under no circumstances were we supposed to film chris pratt gutting uh this bad

01:00:14 guy in uh in season one and uh so we fought for it we got it uh and then that image of him holding

01:00:22 this tomahawk this winkler tomahawk up to this back that becomes the billboard all across los

01:00:28 angeles all across new york during that premiere month and uh so the thing they didn't want us to

01:00:34 film became the iconic image of the show uh so it's those things right there that stay true to

01:00:39 the foundational elements of the books that's most important are you concerned at all i mean

01:00:45 to take that into today's life there's a lot of people calling for revenge on on everything people

01:00:51 cheering for charlie kirk's murder and i mean we're turning into we're turning into problematic

01:00:58 diplomatic people if we're not careful um especially when it comes to revenge any advice

01:01:04 on that well i mean these aren't supposed to be handbooks of course but uh no i know that no no

01:01:10 no i know that i know that i know who are protect we have a protagonist of course who is uh is

01:01:14 grounded in uh in his faith and that that uh changes over the course of the books over the

01:01:19 course of the seven books that i have on on james reese so i introduced that early and then i i uh

01:01:25 I build on that as I go towards the seventh novel called Red Sky Morning.

01:01:29 So he's exploring different things as he goes to forgiveness, himself, others.

01:01:35 So there are other things in there just besides James Reese taking people's heads off and putting them on spikes.

01:01:41 But, you know, there's a reason that we're all here today.

01:01:43 And we all had ancestors who were good at that sort of thing because if we didn't, we would not be here today.

01:01:50 You had to be good at the fighting.

01:01:51 You had to be good at the hunting.

01:01:52 And that's still in us somewhere.

01:01:54 So when you get someone, someone gets pushed too far, and this is where I do think that this might happen at some point, is someone with the skills, with the temperament, who does have nothing left to lose.

01:02:06 And in the book, I give James Reese this brain tumor.

01:02:08 So he really thinks he's going into battle thinking he is dead, which is what the samurai did in feudal Japan.

01:02:15 um but uh so he's he's got that and at some point there's gonna probably be someone who uh whose

01:02:22 family members are uh let's say attacked by someone in a say in a in a woman's restroom by

01:02:27 a man who's allowed in and they're gonna not be happy about it and they're not gonna they might

01:02:32 hold that person responsible but they might go up the chain as well and i'm not advocating for that

01:02:37 right here but i'm saying that is a distinct possibility you have a lot of people out there

01:02:41 right now a lot of time in iraq and afghanistan we lost a lot of friends there who have the skills

01:02:46 uh to be able to do the things that i describe in the books um so just uh yeah that's just

01:02:52 pray that that doesn't happen pray that that doesn't happen uh well i hope i talked to you

01:02:56 before may because i know your your fourth option uh new series uh begins uh what in may

01:03:03 so i hope to talk to you before then but the first option we have targeted targeted panem 103 is

01:03:08 coming out in April. So that's, of course, December 1988 and doing the research on this

01:03:13 nonfiction book. It's just so heartbreaking. 35 Syracuse University students, of course,

01:03:17 were on board that day and the families are still seeking justice right now. The bomb makers

01:03:22 set to go on trial in 2027, all these years after December 1988. So that's April and then the next

01:03:28 James Reese should be coming out in the fall and I'm sure I'll be talking to you before then.

01:03:33 Good. Thank you. God bless you, man. Thank you. And happy Veterans Day. You bet.

01:03:38 thank you so much uh jack car i just love this guy he is he is so smart so buttoned up i just

01:03:47 love him all right uh let me tell you about our sponsors relief factor one thing i always

01:03:50 appreciate about this audience is that you know you don't just take somebody's word for something

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01:04:34 station ID.

01:04:46 Let me play

01:04:46 cut two. Here's

01:04:47 Prime Minister Carney

01:04:49 up in Canada.

01:04:52 Yes, I will be meeting with President Xi Jinping next week

01:04:54 at APEC. We will discuss

01:04:56 many things. We'll discuss security situation

01:04:59 around the world we'll discuss our economic partnership which is is something that uh is

01:05:04 deepening but has clear guardrails in terms of the areas uh in which we're involved and i didn't say

01:05:09 this in french but i'll add this uh in terms of the security risks of our partnership they are

01:05:14 much much much much less than the security risk for example of the united states unbelievable

01:05:19 and and he's saying it with ursula the sea witch behind him uh which is weird which is totally

01:05:26 weird uh but uh you know you just took this out of a a trade war uh and uh and and moved it into

01:05:39 a completely different category uh let's uh tell you about our commercial uh sponsor it's mercury

01:05:44 one it's veterans day we honor rightfully the men and women who serve this country but i also want

01:05:49 to talk about something that happens after the ceremonies are over and the flags are put away

01:05:53 The responsibility to preserve what they serve doesn't end with a holiday.

01:05:58 Freedom is passed from one generation to the next through the choices that we all make.

01:06:03 Sometimes that means helping a family after a disaster.

01:06:05 Sometimes it means standing with people facing persecution.

01:06:07 Sometimes it means making sure our children know the stories and the principles that help shape our country.

01:06:14 That's the work we do through Mercury One.

01:06:15 For 15 years, we've been involved in relief and rescue efforts through the American Journey Experience.

01:06:21 we're preserving the history that makes america worth understanding those missions belong together

01:06:27 and you can't expect people to defend the principles they've never been taught

01:06:30 please join us on our mission will you mercuryone.org go there now and donate a widow's

01:06:35 mite if that's all it is is worth more than you know mercuryone.org democrats say revenge is

01:06:42 coming that's why you need to join torch get on the life raft at glennbeck.com slash torch

01:06:51 You know, as much as I like people like Jack Hart, I love Jack Hart, and I like hanging

01:07:19 around people like that um it makes me feel like an almost man you know what i mean i don't know

01:07:26 if you can relate to this um i'll never admit this i didn't say this forget i said this jason

01:07:33 is a little like this with me i i hang around jason i'm like i'm almost a man i'm almost a man

01:07:38 i'm not quite a man i'm almost a man but uh i think that i think all of us in some way or another

01:07:45 I think all of us kind of deal with this. You know, the guy who sits in his truck in the driveway

01:07:49 after work, you know, pulls in, engine is off, phone in his hand, not doing anything,

01:07:55 just not ready to go inside yet. 10 minutes, you're sitting there, 20 minutes, sometimes you just,

01:08:02 you're just not ready to go inside yet. You know, if you've never been that guy, God bless you.

01:08:09 Most of us have. Most of us couldn't tell you what we were doing out there, but

01:08:12 this isn't the right phrase i was gonna say we're just tired but not tired like that not tired from

01:08:19 work but tired of being the version of ourselves that we never planned on becoming you know

01:08:28 nobody wakes up at 22 and says i think i'm gonna drift nobody plans to be the dad who's

01:08:36 on his phone at the ball game. The husband who is polite, but gone. The guy who used to read a lot,

01:08:45 used to pray, used to run, used to call his dad, used to have friends he'd take a bullet for,

01:08:50 but now has a fantasy football league and a group text that he keeps on mute.

01:08:57 Those things don't happen overnight. They don't happen in a day. It happens in a thousand small

01:09:02 yeses to the easy thing.

01:09:08 2,000 years ago, there was a king sitting in a courtroom listening to a prisoner.

01:09:14 Prisoner had absolutely nothing. So he spoke honestly about how life could be different.

01:09:20 And the king leaned back in the end and said, you know what? You almost persuaded me. Almost

01:09:25 persuaded me. And the king went home that night, exactly the same man, same palace, same habit,

01:09:32 same emptiness. He had heard the truth. He felt it. He even agreed with it, but he left it on the

01:09:39 table. I think that is the word for a lot of us right now. Not bad men, almost men, almost had

01:09:53 the almost man is not a villain and that's what makes it hard to spot in somebody else or even

01:10:02 yourself i mean you're looking in the mirror and you you're not a villain you pay your bill you

01:10:07 go to work you've never laid a hand on your wife or your children you know you're not a drunk or

01:10:13 at least not a drunk drunk you know ask him and he'll tell you i'm a good guy i mind my own

01:10:18 business. I never hurt anybody. I have said that sentence before. That sentence,

01:10:27 it sounds like a defense, but let me say it again to you. I've never hurt anybody.

01:10:36 That's on my resume. That's what goes on my headstone. Glenn Beck, he never hurt anybody.

01:10:44 Wow, that's a pretty low bar.

01:10:52 The bar for a man was, you know, do no harm.

01:10:56 No, no, no, that's the bar for a house plant.

01:11:03 There's a story in the Bible, you know, about a guy who leaves his town,

01:11:07 hands three employees some money to manage.

01:11:10 Two of them put it to work.

01:11:11 Third one gets scared and buries it in the backyard.

01:11:14 Thinks he's doing the right thing.

01:11:16 When his boss comes home, he proudly digs it up,

01:11:18 and he's like, here it is, every penny.

01:11:20 I didn't lose a dime. 1.00

01:11:21 And the boss is nuts. 0.99

01:11:22 Not because he stole. 0.99

01:11:25 Not because he didn't lose the money.

01:11:28 Because he did nothing with it.

01:11:30 He was handed something, and then he sat on it. 0.85

01:11:36 That's an almost man.

01:11:39 He hasn't wrecked his life.

01:11:41 He just hasn't used it.

01:11:44 i gotta tell you i am i'm struggling with a few things right now and you know

01:11:49 some of the usual stuff that you know you've heard me blab about before

01:11:53 but like one of the things i'm struggling with is so stupid i haven't exercised since like 1985 0.55

01:12:04 literally 1985 i don't think i've been on a treadmill since 1985 i i mean and i don't want 0.76

01:12:11 be on a treadmill. I don't like it. I don't like it. I don't like getting hot and sweaty. I don't

01:12:16 like it. Okay. I don't get it. Oh, you'll feel so much better. No, I won't. I've done it before.

01:12:22 No, no, but it kind of makes me feel like an almost man, you know,

01:12:28 but even that it's just kind of, I mean, you know, everything is about,

01:12:36 if you look at like even the good almost men do it's usually about him you know why is he at work

01:12:44 well because you know not going to work things will fall apart why does he stay out of trouble

01:12:49 because trouble you know experience shows it's expensive and embarrassing why'd you write the

01:12:54 check to charity well my name goes on the program none of that is evil none of that is wrong

01:13:01 it's just small it's goodness on a leash and the leash is our own comfort

01:13:09 you know they say the real test of a man is what he does when nobody's watching

01:13:15 i can tell you i'm not exercising

01:13:17 does he visit the guy who's been in the hospital for three weeks does he does he sit with somebody

01:13:25 down the street who's really struggling does he call the kid from the old team just who just got

01:13:31 out of jail or does he figure somebody else is going to handle it maybe an agency or a pastor

01:13:37 the government the non-profit with a logo somebody not me i mean

01:13:41 and the almost man has a favorite question he'd never say it out loud but it runs his whole life

01:13:49 how close can I get to the line

01:13:53 without crossing it

01:13:54 I did this one

01:13:57 how much can I drink

01:13:59 before it's a problem

01:14:00 how much can I look

01:14:05 before it's cheating

01:14:06 how many of my kids games

01:14:09 can I skip before it counts

01:14:10 how far can I let myself go

01:14:14 before somebody says

01:14:15 dude what happened to you

01:14:17 that's happened to me by the way

01:14:21 a man who's always asking how close he can get to the edge isn't trying to get anywhere

01:14:29 he's just trying not to fall

01:14:32 and the almost man gets nervous around the guy who's actually trying they don't like it your

01:14:39 buddy quits drinking and you say come on one beer is not going to kill you that's the almost man

01:14:44 your brother-in-law starts getting up at five to work out and read and you call him a fanatic

01:14:49 young guy at work starts taking his marriage seriously really seriously and you give him

01:14:54 the look relax man don't get carried away we don't stay small we recruit

01:15:02 by the way everything i say to you like this i'm not i'm not on some mountain time not

01:15:14 I'm saying it from the driveway because I've sat in that truck.

01:15:18 I've had all the excuses lined up like shoes by the door.

01:15:27 But one thing I have found to be true in my life,

01:15:30 and I don't think I'm there yet,

01:15:33 that's the great thing about life.

01:15:34 No matter how old you are, you're just never there yet.

01:15:38 There's always room to grow.

01:15:40 I know this to be true.

01:15:41 you were not born to be almost anything. Every one of us came into this world built for something

01:15:51 strong in body, clear in the head, steady in the soul, not perfect, but whole. A man who could

01:15:59 carry weight, more weight than you think. And somewhere along the way, we all traded that for

01:16:05 comfort. And comfortable is a slow leak. And we're all about to get out of our comfort zone.

01:16:11 one way or another, it's going to happen. Look at the world around us right now is a mess. It's

01:16:16 angry. It's scared. It's confused. It's loud. Everybody's yelling. Everybody's blaming.

01:16:23 Everybody's angry. Nobody is leading. And man, geez, we've been told for 25, 30 years

01:16:30 that we're either the problem or the punchline. And a lot of us just quietly accepted the demotion.

01:16:36 I'm not going to accept it anymore

01:16:41 and I want to be around

01:16:45 men who

01:16:46 feel the same way

01:16:49 you know last year we started

01:16:56 Torch and it was about education

01:16:59 it was about bettering ourselves

01:17:00 it was about empowering ourselves

01:17:01 next year my goal is to be a better man

01:17:04 be a better man

01:17:06 in every way. I want to live every second that phrase in that letter from Matt Anthony Wayne

01:17:13 to George Washington. Your men determined like men determined to be free. But that means free

01:17:19 in every single way, including hell. I want to be the man I was born to be, the man I can be,

01:17:30 not the man I allow myself to become in body, mind, and spirit. Not to be better than anybody

01:17:36 else, not to show off, not to preach at anybody or fight anybody. I just want to live in a way

01:17:44 where when you walk into a room or I walk into a room or a bunch of us guys walk into the room,

01:17:52 they notice immediately the room notices there's something different about these guys. And it's

01:17:56 not the way they're dressed. It's not their money. It's not their lack of money. It's not

01:17:59 their education. There's just when everybody is panicking, you're steady. How is that happening?

01:18:06 somebody who is kind when the entire world is cruel where you are you you may not be happy

01:18:15 but you have joy and nobody can figure out why i want to be that guy and i want to link arms

01:18:22 with a lot of other guys who want the same thing and when somebody is near us and they're

01:18:29 lost or afraid, I want us to be the guys who are ready.

01:18:37 And not with a lecture, not with an answer, but with an ear and a hand.

01:18:44 I've been doing a lot of thinking about this lately. I've been doing a ton of writing lately.

01:18:49 I want to talk to you in the next couple of days about why I think we stall out. At least I can

01:18:54 to say this about me, why I stall out from times, you stall out, you're looking, I mean, you're

01:19:00 ready, you've got everything, you're ready to go, and then, and you stall out, and you drift for a

01:19:05 while, and what it looks like if we would actually go all the way, but if you relate to this at all,

01:19:19 and I don't know if you do, next time you're sitting in that driveway,

01:19:23 before you go in, just ask yourself one question.

01:19:36 What would it cost me to stop being almost?

01:19:46 Then go inside and find out.

01:19:49 more in a minute i want to tell you about friend factor dogs are are very good at making routine

01:19:56 feel like an event same walk around the block best walk ever you kind of want to be like that

01:20:03 best walk ever that was the greatest that's you know i think when jesus said come to me like a

01:20:07 child i think that's what he means everything's the best for kids it's all the best and dogs are

01:20:12 like that too cause for celebration same old tennis ball it's got slobber all over it best

01:20:17 ball ever. Hooray. But as dogs get older, some of those everyday activities become harder and you 0.90

01:20:24 may notice a little hesitation in getting up or a walk that doesn't quite last as long as it used

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01:21:19 Once you recognize a psyop or psychological operation, everything changes.

01:21:26 Stay informed, citizens.

01:21:28 At GlennBeck.com.

01:21:30 GlennBeck is on.

01:21:42 Here's something I want you to hear.

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01:22:02 and 1 in 10 are spending $2,000 more than necessary, and they have no idea.

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01:22:42 all right let's see what have we not covered yet so far um jason are you concerned about

01:23:03 what what is happening with security now over with france spain is uh in in not in riots but

01:23:12 in walkouts and people on the streets today um but i mean honestly how is i made a joke about

01:23:19 how france is going to respond to iran how is that was france going to respond really

01:23:24 let their soufflés collapse in the oven i mean france has no teeth to that at all none and they

01:23:31 have no stomach for you think we have no stomach they have no stomach and they find out that that

01:23:36 iran the the government has now come out and said iran was behind shutting down all of the grocery

01:23:42 store freezers can you imagine if a country did that you know who'd do it to would be canada

01:23:48 anyway um if if a country hacked into all of our grocery store freezers and turn them off

01:23:55 overnight and the next day all of that food had to be thrown away can you imagine our response

01:24:01 yeah we would be we would risk but you'd have to respond yeah the entire world right now i don't

01:24:09 think has a plan to respond to this stuff and i think that's why they're now begging people to

01:24:13 get prepared because they have let they have let the wolves through the gates and whether that's

01:24:18 you know digitally or that's literally right into the country and they i think they're scared i

01:24:23 think they're terrified and i think they have zero plan and and look all of the progressive

01:24:28 liberal politics the craziness that's going on you can say that for every single one of them

01:24:32 they have no plan they have no plan what to do after mass illegal immigration what are we going

01:24:36 to do they don't know what do we do digitally so here's what here's what i want you to do i want

01:24:43 you to go and find out if you have a chip in your freezer you most likely do find out if your

01:24:47 freezer your your refrigerator is set you know is connected by bluetooth to the internet and then

01:24:55 change the password most of the passwords on our free because i never set the password on my i

01:25:01 don't even know if it connects to the internet you better find out um because i think what's

01:25:06 happening because england just said uh another attack has happened um or attempted attack in

01:25:14 great britain um we have the freezers that happen in france these are shark bumps that you don't

01:25:20 think they're going to do it to us of course they're going to do it to us as soon as they

01:25:23 have it mastered. Check your freezers. Make sure it's either not online or if it is, change the

01:25:29 password. You know, certain headlines kind of remind you of just how bad human beings are at

01:25:43 predicting what they'll need to be prepared for. Here's one. A lab worker in Russia died anti-plague

01:25:49 laboratory. Nearly 200 people have been quarantined. The suspected disease is mnemonic

01:25:54 plague, which can spread from person to person rapidly. The risk to Americans right now, very,

01:26:00 very low, but that's not the point. You don't prepare because you know what the next emergency

01:26:05 will be. You prepare because you don't. That's one reason I appreciate the Jace Medical and Jace

01:26:10 case. This Jace case gives you a supply of prescribed emergency medications to have on

01:26:15 hand along with information about how and when they should be used here's what caught me my

01:26:19 attention about this story when caught early plague can be treated with common antibiotics

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01:27:33 Glenn Beck is on, Glenn Beck is on

01:27:38 Na-na-na-na, oh-oh-oh, na-na-na-na

01:27:45 The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment

01:27:54 This is the Glenn Beck Program

01:27:59 Glenn Beck is on

01:28:01 hello america i want to show you some light at the end of the tunnel um i'm going to take you

01:28:10 to a dark place first i mean you got to be in the you got to be in the tunnel to see the light but

01:28:14 i want to show you the light at the end of the tunnel but i got to take you into the tunnel

01:28:16 first we do that in 60 seconds first let me tell you about american financing sometimes the most

01:28:21 frustrating part of family budget uh is knowing that you've done something right and still feeling

01:28:27 stuck maybe you you bought your home when your mortgage rates were low maybe you made payments

01:28:32 you build equity and yet the credit card bills come in and their expenses and those expenses

01:28:37 keep eating away at uh what's left at the end of the month be ashamed to give up a good first rate

01:28:43 mortgage i mean you don't want that you don't want a low mortgage rate to go away but you also want

01:28:49 to find the options that you have that's why i want you to talk with american financing they

01:28:53 offer a smart equity loan with a fixed rate that may allow you if you're qualified to access some

01:29:00 of the equity that you have in your home while keeping your first mortgage in place that that

01:29:06 is going to make all the difference in the world that doesn't mean borrowing is always the right

01:29:09 thing to you know a right answer for you but it does mean you should be able to look at the numbers

01:29:13 and make an informed decision if your house has grown in value put that monthly um uh you know

01:29:20 budget square it a little bit it still feels tight but find out what's available conversation

01:29:28 about your options may be more useful than another month of guessing call 800-906-2440

01:29:33 800-906-2440 it's americanfinancing.net nmls 182334 nmlsconsumeraccess.org average savings

01:29:40 based on borrowers who save up for $199.99 all right join me in the tunnel will you i want to

01:29:49 take you into the dark tunnel because i want to show you the light at the end of it we have been 0.94

01:29:54 talking recently about um the assassination you know that that scott besant now lives on a military

01:30:01 base i think we have six or seven people that are working i've never seen that in american history

01:30:05 that we have officials living on military bases because they're not safe outside of a military

01:30:14 base that's insane then we have a culture of death that is celebrating death and we've shown

01:30:21 you the examples of people you know reveling in charlie kirk's murder but let me get ahead of the

01:30:27 haters here you know you have a right to say what you say you have a right and i don't want to punish

01:30:34 you for it i just think it's it's sad okay i also have the right to say what i believe

01:30:40 and it's all free speech and and i know you don't need to hear this but for the person who will

01:30:47 watch this clip and comment cancer culture blah blah blah blah blah no no i don't want anybody

01:30:53 canceled pointing that out pointing pointing out that only a sick culture celebrates death

01:31:02 that's that's having standards that's not having cancel culture that's having standards

01:31:08 so let me start with an international relations and diplomacy major from the university of texas

01:31:14 she came to a tpusa event to read to read an original poem about how great charlie's death

01:31:21 was and here it is it was the night before the kirkiversary and all through the house

01:31:26 not a creature was stirring not even a mouse the flags were hung proudly the memes all on deck

01:31:33 as we solemnly remembered a shot to the neck the podcast fell silent the hot takes grew wary

01:31:40 for tomorrow dear friends is the great kirkiversary so i'll see everyone at the

01:31:46 squirt for kirk we're hosting that also stop this is this is a this is a woman who goes to

01:31:51 university of texas in san antonio she majors in international relations and diplomacy diplomacy

01:31:57 do you listen to diplomacy i mean what kind of diplomacy is that

01:32:02 she's celebrating the cold-blooded murder of charlie kirk now she came out with a statement

01:32:09 afterwards to apologize and it was very scripted but i hope she is sorry i hope that impacts it

01:32:14 she's only going to hurt herself honestly um and i mean that sincerely because the level of hate

01:32:24 will ruin not her life,

01:32:26 not just every life around her 0.67

01:32:28 and make people miserable,

01:32:29 but her own life. 1.00

01:32:30 It'll only hurt her.

01:32:33 Now, more recently,

01:32:34 we had a leftist podcaster,

01:32:36 Jennifer Welsh,

01:32:37 laughing about the assassination

01:32:38 on her show. 0.56

01:32:39 She and another woman

01:32:40 were reading comments

01:32:41 on a post that cracked them up.

01:32:43 Comments like this one.

01:32:45 Dad Moro says,

01:32:46 we're digging up Charlie Kirk

01:32:48 and doing it again.

01:32:54 okay and they just continue to laugh

01:32:58 okay if it's funny you're in it you're in it you're what are you a 60 year old woman

01:33:07 you're an adult that's funny to you okay well now she's losing sponsors

01:33:16 i want to be really clear on this one because my my feeling is well that's good shows people have

01:33:26 standards sponsors have standards it but if it's a coordinated effort i'm against it look you have

01:33:35 a choice you can listen to it or not listen to it you have that choice you must be able to accept

01:33:39 that people have a right to say despicable things and i do and you have a right to say them on

01:33:45 broadcast podcast wherever you have a right to do that and i don't like any kind of coordinated

01:33:52 targets believe me because i've been under them the obama white house had five five boycotts that

01:33:59 came out from the white house against my program at some time so i'm an expert in this and i don't

01:34:06 like it and i will defend anyone who has a coordinated attack on them but if you decide

01:34:11 our sponsors decide i can't put my money on that that's that's up to you now she came out with the

01:34:17 most underhanded fake apology about how she stands against gun violence and supports common sense

01:34:22 gun safety reform and then she announced in the same apology that she donated to the radical gun

01:34:28 control group every town for gun safety okay whatever it's a fake apology you're not sorry

01:34:35 you're sorry that you're losing money and you know you're only bringing it up now and i i actually

01:34:40 hate doing you this service by bringing it up because you're only going to use what i say and

01:34:46 what you know and you're only using that you're losing sponsors to get more popular you still

01:34:53 can't help yourself and that's fine you're not well at all and that's clear and i again feel bad

01:34:59 for you i do i feel worse for any impressionable young person who listens to you and tries to

01:35:05 emulate you because that's not that you're that's not what a woman is that's not a man that would

01:35:11 do that that's not a woman that does that that's a child everything that pushes people into being

01:35:19 bitter that makes a middle-aged woman laugh out loud at the death of a young father that should

01:35:24 not be held up in our society but that's not all then we had dave chappelle and he said this on

01:35:29 his comedy tour listen i feel up saying this it's scary being a public speaker

01:35:36 and i i mean look ever since that guy charlie kirk got murdered

01:35:44 and i shouldn't say this publicly but

01:35:48 i feel better

01:35:52 i have i painted a painting of lenny bruce and i have it hanging in my studio in dallas

01:36:04 lenny bruce said all kinds of stuff i disagree with he said all kinds of stuff that i find

01:36:10 despicable it was comedy he had a right to say it he was pushing the envelope i don't have to

01:36:17 be a fan of yours or like your comedy to say you have a right to do that you know and comedians are

01:36:23 transgressive but there are no norms now to transgress you know that was the thing about

01:36:32 lenny bruce lenny bruce was breaking all of the the standards but you have to have standards

01:36:39 but all three of these people agree but here's the thing and here's the the light at the end

01:36:51 of the tunnel they're behind they're behind the times they think they're they still live

01:36:55 in an assassination culture of a few years ago where people could get away with crushing on

01:37:00 Mangione wishing Trump was shot in the head and not in the ear normal Americans are done with that

01:37:06 they're done they are decent people who have tolerated it enough and there has clearly gone 0.97

01:37:13 too far and they're like i don't want any of that even charlemagne the god who is not exactly a

01:37:18 pillar of virtue in my book came out and said this yeah i don't find the human people getting clapped

01:37:24 okay any of us can be shot and i don't want anybody getting shot because somebody disagrees

01:37:28 with their opinion so yeah you have the freedom to you know joke and talk about whatever you want

01:37:33 joke and talk about but personally i don't want to deal with the energy of that like i don't wish

01:37:36 stuff like that on my worst enemy good for him good for him i don't agree with him on almost

01:37:41 anything good for him he doesn't want to live in that kind of darkness i don't want to live

01:37:47 in that kind of darkness no sane person wants to regardless of your politics america has a

01:37:53 culture of life that has been caught up in a frenzy of death but the fever is going to break

01:37:58 it's breaking i believe jennifer welsh is not getting away with it this time the college

01:38:03 student didn't get away with it this time the comedian's not getting away with it this time

01:38:07 and it's not i don't want him punished and i don't want him destroyed i don't want him banned

01:38:11 i don't want any of that i just we're just tired of it so people are going another way and leaving

01:38:18 them behind and honestly it's a merciful god to unmask this kind of evil before normal people get

01:38:24 too wrapped up in it and when you can't see your way out charlemagne he sees a way out so do i

01:38:29 good and evil are not relative your gut knows the difference all the way down to your bones you can

01:38:35 feel it something just makes you feel have you ever watched the show that was just like 0.97

01:38:40 full of crap and you watch it and afterwards it kind of leaves a residue on you like you kind of 0.98

01:38:45 feel it for a while you know that's that's what this culture is giving us now enjoying assassination 1.00

01:38:51 is evil. Loving life, living is good. And you can feel that. And most Americans are still

01:38:58 moved by the battle of good versus evil. They want to be Batman, not Joker. And they want Batman to

01:39:05 be a good guy. We want good to win. And that's why evil loses. Which brings me to another amazing

01:39:13 victory that I think was actually made possible by the radicals overplaying their hands. They went

01:39:19 too far and the culture is turning around and i want to show you that in 60 seconds first let me

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01:40:32 station id

01:40:39 the culture went too far and now the culture is being handed back to us in many ways but let me

01:40:50 give you one example here and if we're smart we know it and we won't overplay our hands okay

01:40:56 superhero movies i don't know if you've been following this but superhero movies are coming

01:41:02 back dc studios just announced they're ditching their long-term uh director and co-ceo james gunn

01:41:10 he took over in 2022 he's been running it into the ground because he can't keep his politics

01:41:15 out of his movies and his entire political worldview is antithetical to every superhero

01:41:20 and every superhero movie and what they're really all about james gunn is i think an incredibly

01:41:26 talented man but he's also the the guy who is behind trying to turn superman into a liberal

01:41:32 liberal immigrant icon whose main virtue is being kind instead of truth justice and the american

01:41:38 way and then he came out with supergirl which was a totally exhausted girl power movie about a

01:41:47 bratty teenager and then yet another anti-hero series called peacemaker where uh john um sana

01:41:55 fights white supremacy or something i think i don't i didn't see it but that's the problem

01:42:01 No one saw it. No one saw it. Why?

01:42:05 Because we're tired of Hollywood wrecking all of our superhero stories, you know?

01:42:11 Moral relativists that don't believe in good and evil.

01:42:16 That's the core of superhero movies.

01:42:19 Good and evil. Good guy, bad guy. Good wins.

01:42:23 James Gunn tried to flip it on its head and make it all anti-heroes.

01:42:28 Well, antiheroes really are a thing of the past.

01:42:32 I really believe this.

01:42:33 Thank God we're coming out of this.

01:42:36 Superheroes are metaphors to point us to truth.

01:42:41 I think to God, showing us the power and virtue of doing the right thing, no matter what the consequence.

01:42:46 That's what makes a hero in real life or a movie.

01:42:50 I don't care what the consequence is.

01:42:52 I'm going to do it because it's right.

01:42:55 And James Gunn didn't get that.

01:42:56 and so a lot of his movies really sucked, but now you have a new guy in charge, and you're not

01:43:02 going to believe this. This guy's a Christian and has a worldview, like most likely closer to you

01:43:08 and me than anybody else. His name is Jeremy Latcham. DC just named him as the head and CEO.

01:43:16 Now, he's a Marvel legend. He worked on Iron Man, The Avengers, Guardians of the Galaxy,

01:43:21 Spider-Man Homecoming. He is far less politically vocal than Gunn. In fact, there's only been one

01:43:28 statement he's ever made about his philosophy for movies and making movies. And here it is.

01:43:32 Listen to this. This is philosophy. If you read the history of Marvel book or whatever,

01:43:36 there's like this bit about my grandparents in there because when we were making the first

01:43:41 Marvel movies, I'd always be like, I don't know if my grandma would like that, you know? And that

01:43:45 became like a guiding light of like, as we were developing the movies, like I just had this like

01:43:50 sense of like, well, I don't know if my grandma would like that. And that became the stand in for

01:43:54 like, is this going to work for like regular people that are outside of the bubble of Hollywood?

01:43:59 Like, what does this say for like a regular family? And I remember my grandmother called

01:44:03 me when Ironman one came out and she said, you know, our pastor on Sunday preached about the

01:44:10 movie and he doesn't even know that you worked on it. Like he just like the story of redemption,

01:44:14 like wove its way into his sermon. And like Ironman was like the proxy for redemption that

01:44:19 he like used as like you know trying to make yourself a better person and i was like oh man

01:44:24 like all the time that favreau would like joke and be like oh jeremy's meemaw and people wouldn't

01:44:29 like this like it ended up the movie connected and like was for meemaw and people it's for the

01:44:36 average american it's not just for our grandparents it's for the average american everybody wants a

01:44:43 redemption story. Americans have always loved a redemption story. Somebody whose life just went

01:44:51 off the rails and they found a way to rescue themselves or somebody came in at the last

01:44:57 moment or Jesus came in and redeemed them. Whatever that redemption story is, that's what

01:45:02 made America was the little guy that just kept swinging and swinging and swinging. And finally,

01:45:10 he connects with the ball and he hits it over the fence and the crowd goes crazy that's america

01:45:18 america is the guy who was in some other country and just kicked to the curb and told you can't do

01:45:25 anything and he comes here and he's just given the opportunity nobody's celebrating his arrival

01:45:30 he's just given the opportunity to say look i can do it and he does it and the crowd cheers because

01:45:37 he's made not only his life better, but

01:45:39 so many millions of other lives better.

01:45:47 You know, Superman,

01:45:49 Superman, the whole

01:45:52 story was

01:45:53 dreamt up by

01:45:55 an older brother for his younger

01:45:57 brother

01:45:58 from Ohio.

01:46:02 Two Jewish kids 1.00

01:46:03 freaking

01:46:05 out at night because

01:46:07 evil is sweeping the world.

01:46:12 Who can stop this? No man can

01:46:15 stop this. And so his brother comes up with a story and draws

01:46:19 it on the wall of their bedroom. Somebody

01:46:23 who is faster than a speeding locomotive.

01:46:30 There is a man who can save us because

01:46:33 the light had become so dim you needed the superhero to come in and solve it the only

01:46:40 thing i have a problem with in superhero movies is it it disregards the real heroes the ones that

01:46:47 are not faster than a locomotive that the bullets don't bounce off of and they do it anyway

01:46:53 i have to tell you i i'm i'm so excited to see this and i and i know he won't and i hope he

01:47:03 he never does go too far and he doesn't make it you know some sort of political statement for the

01:47:08 right i don't want that either i just want a great superhero where good conquers evil and i pray he's

01:47:15 successful he's walking into a den of militant leftism and he's just trying to rescue these

01:47:22 stories for us and i want him to succeed because america needs to believe again in truth injustice

01:47:32 and the American way.

01:47:35 We need movies to inspire us,

01:47:38 to teach us,

01:47:39 you're better than this.

01:47:41 You can make it,

01:47:43 no matter what anybody says.

01:47:46 We need movies to teach us,

01:47:48 good does win in the end,

01:47:50 because it does,

01:47:51 every single time.

01:47:53 I have short-term pessimism,

01:47:56 long-term optimism.

01:48:02 And I'm thrilled that in today's America, there is at least one D.C. that's headed in the right direction.

01:48:15 All right. Final thoughts on the broadcast coming up in just a minute. Stand by.

01:48:32 you know this is this is so apropos that the international fellowship of christians and jews

01:48:46 is our sponsor because i was just talking about superheroes and superman in particular

01:48:51 um that might make a little boy who is trying to get to sleep feel better that there's a superman

01:48:58 but it doesn't make any of us feel better because we know that Superman doesn't exist.

01:49:06 What makes us feel better is there is somebody out there who's just like you that cares.

01:49:12 Jewish families, I can't imagine what it's like to be a Jewish family living anywhere in the world

01:49:17 today, thinking, seeing this coming on the horizon, hoping that it doesn't, but knowing that it 0.98

01:49:22 usually does and to go, oh my gosh, it's happening again. Can you imagine what that is?

01:49:28 that fear is not theoretical

01:49:32 where do you go to be safe

01:49:36 who is standing with you

01:49:39 be a superhero

01:49:40 be a real superhero

01:49:43 somebody who just says

01:49:44 I don't care what anybody else says

01:49:45 I don't care what it costs me

01:49:47 I don't care

01:49:47 I'm going to let people know

01:49:49 you're not alone

01:49:50 will you join IFCJ

01:49:52 donate now

01:49:53 become a member

01:49:54 giveifcj.org

01:49:55 that's one word

01:49:56 give ifcj.org get ready for christmas and buy glenn's silent night candle you can get it now

01:50:03 at glennbeckshop.com

01:50:26 So, uh, we were just talking in the insider about the culture and James Gunn and what's

01:50:43 happening at DC.

01:50:45 And I, you know, I think that there are some really good things that are, that are happening.

01:50:50 Um, and you were making the point about, you know, James Gunn, that he's not the guy that

01:50:55 you want to have making you know superhero movies for kids yes because in 2018 he got canceled

01:51:04 and everyone likes to forget this for some really creepy tweets about children he said

01:51:11 i like when little boys touch me in my silly place now deadline said that he's long been a

01:51:16 provocateur who has drawn ire in his past for his unusual humor i don't know i don't find that funny

01:51:21 but i don't find it funny either but i don't know if it's a joke or not it's not to me it's not

01:51:26 something you joke about but i don't want the guy fired because of that would i hire him with that

01:51:31 no but that's me would disney absolutely they would um um i you know there's this is where

01:51:40 this is one of the things that we have to get back if we want to survive as a society

01:51:49 we have to be able to get back to a place to where we can have a conversation about really

01:51:54 complex issues and really issues that you and others will feel passionately about on one side

01:52:02 or another and be able to take truths and hold more than one truth in your hand and we were

01:52:08 talking about this earlier today on affordability I'm getting hammered online from people who are

01:52:16 friends of the show and i'm friends and i understand and you know your opinion is your

01:52:21 opinion we we're not enemies um but uh one of the friends of the show says you know this this

01:52:27 guy meaning me who's been on the show um you can feel free to say my name uh but this guy doesn't

01:52:35 get it he's out of touch blah blah blah because i said in a monologue about how van jones was

01:52:42 using affordability and he's got this whole you know uh cabal together that he exposed i'm not

01:52:49 saying he ran it but he exposed this thing where they were taking affordability and making that

01:52:56 the number one thing on your feed and they were getting people that looked like your neighbors

01:53:01 um and influencers well this is called propaganda it's propaganda and they took it and thought that

01:53:08 I was saying that affordability is not real. No, affordability is absolutely real. And I've been

01:53:13 saying that for six months. I'm going to be one of the only people that actually have been trying

01:53:19 to make the case that it is real. The Republicans need to address it, but there are other factors

01:53:26 that also need to be understood. And so in hour number one, I went through those factors where I

01:53:31 said, look, there is the affordability crisis and then there is the solution. What are the

01:53:42 stats telling us? Is it getting better or worse? Because if it's getting worse, then yes, we have

01:53:48 to address this in a different way. But just to say you can't afford your groceries is not a

01:53:55 solution that's a problem and people were connecting and this is van jones intentionally

01:54:02 said this group intentionally did this to try to get people to hate the republicans

01:54:07 and love the democrats without offering a solution again it's obama hope and change

01:54:12 what did that mean i don't know that's not a solution hope in what change what

01:54:21 Can you give me what you're going to do?

01:54:25 So let's have this conversation about Russell Brand.

01:54:30 But we're going to have to have this complex discussion.

01:54:33 We all have to be adults here. 0.99

01:54:35 Russell Brand is a dirtbag or was a dirtbag. 0.98

01:54:37 I don't know if he still is, but amid his own admission, 1.00

01:54:40 he's a dirtbag, like a bad one, like world-class dirtbag. 0.99

01:54:45 Okay. Lived a horrible life, did all kinds of unspeakable things. Um, horrible, horrible. 1.00

01:54:54 Then apparently changed his life. Some people say he's a grifter. I don't happen to believe that, 0.94

01:55:00 but I, I tend to believe the best in people. So I'm never a good judge of that because I always

01:55:05 want to believe that people can change. Um, but I, I think he did. I think he changed. Um,

01:55:11 and he wasn't doing those kinds of things anymore and admitted that he had done those things and

01:55:16 said, I thank God I found Jesus. Okay. Um, COVID hit and he becomes very outspoken against COVID.

01:55:30 That's, that's almost a death sentence in England, the UK, UK. I mean, you remember how hard it was

01:55:35 for us. I was called in the United States and I was not, I mean, you know, you want to give this

01:55:40 award to somebody, and because I look at it as a badge of courage and honor, you give it to Steve

01:55:47 Dace, you don't give it to me. I was the number one disinformation person on COVID. No, Steve was

01:55:53 exposing much more on COVID than I ever did, but it's just who has the bigger footprint or who has

01:56:00 the bigger name, let's go after them, teach everybody else a lesson. So they went after

01:56:06 Russell Brand, and they did everything they could, and it just made him bigger and bigger and bigger,

01:56:10 And then suddenly two women come out and they say he did unspeakable things to them, uh, in, uh, you know, behind stage at some place. What was it? 15 years ago. Okay. Yeah. I believe the accusations first started in 2014. Okay. And so, uh, and so anyway, so he's arrested and he's tried for rape and believe me, what was said in court sure looks like rape to

01:56:40 me i mean you can't there's no way it's horrible it's horrible he gets 10 years story today in our

01:56:48 show prep is russell brown cowering in his cell in fear and praying for hours at end as nightmare

01:56:53 first hours in jail jail or laid bare the reason why i bring this up is you know i believe in

01:57:00 justice and if you did rape somebody you know you're gonna pay a price and i hope you do pay

01:57:04 a price and i hope you are in in a way cowering in fear not because something's going to happen

01:57:09 to you, but because you're alone and you are seeing your next 10 years of your life in that

01:57:14 cell. That's what jail is for. Um, however, in reading what I did read in the transcript,

01:57:21 and this is where it's going to take two things. What he did was horrible. He was a horrible guy.

01:57:28 He never paid a price for it. And then there is the other side. The other side is one of the girls, 0.97

01:57:37 i think testified didn't she it was in the testimony i think she even testified

01:57:42 that it was consensual that um i don't i don't want to misquote but there were some things that

01:57:52 were like if i saw when i saw it i went well then that's not rape um and it didn't seem to

01:57:59 be in question because she was one of the women um and megan kelly has talked about this and you

01:58:05 know she's a lawyer so she she got into the ins and outs of all of this um and uh and i'm not a

01:58:12 lawyer and i can't change anything on russell brand uh so you know i didn't pay that much

01:58:16 attention to it but what i did see the quotes that i did read i thought wow this guy got the shaft 0.86

01:58:22 so now you're put into a position to where oh so you're for raping women no no i'm not for 0.99

01:58:30 raping women. I think what he did was horrible. Um, horrible. Uh, I think it's disgusting. If it 0.99

01:58:38 was consensual, you don't go to jail for it. You're just a pig. Um, if, uh, if it was rape, 1.00

01:58:45 you should go to jail. However, that's one side. The other side is I want a fair trial

01:58:52 and i want it for my enemies just as much as i want it for my allies i i want i want people

01:59:00 to get a fair trial we you know in this country we used to say you know beyond a reasonable doubt

01:59:09 if it was beyond a reasonable doubt why you know you you know if we lessen that a little bit more

01:59:15 people will go to jail and you're letting bad guys go you know that we let bad guys go and we punish

01:59:23 good guys sometimes guys who were wrongly accused the idea is beyond a reasonable doubt err on the

01:59:31 side of doubt because we don't want to put innocent we'd rather let a few guilty people go

01:59:38 than put one innocent man in jail that's the american standard that's who we used to be

01:59:45 And I don't know for that anymore.

01:59:48 And I know England is not that.

01:59:51 I know Canada is not like that.

01:59:52 Look at the way they treated the truckers.

01:59:57 What?

02:00:00 That was all illegal what they did to the truckers with Canadian law.

02:00:05 And they didn't care and nobody paid a price for it.

02:00:08 we need to be able to we have to stop being so tribal on things i'm not defending you know

02:00:18 you know what when that came that those quotes came out about james gunn and they fired him

02:00:23 do you know who supported him me i i'm disgusted by those comments but i don't think there should

02:00:31 be a a witch hunt for a guy's job when you don't when you don't know and there was a reasonable

02:00:39 not that i buy it or don't i didn't know there shouldn't be witch hunts and we don't that's not

02:00:46 who we are did that make me more popular does it make me more popular to say that about james gun

02:00:53 today no it doesn't it costs me but that's the way we should be we should be able to say look

02:01:00 I know everybody disagrees with this, but that's the only time the principle matters.

02:01:09 So there are those people who absolutely know Russell Brand is absolutely guilty.

02:01:15 There are those who believe he's absolutely innocent.

02:01:18 I don't know.

02:01:20 What I do know is I don't trust the system because I've read enough of what happened in the trial that would make me say, where's the reasonable doubt here?

02:01:28 How did you get past that reasonable doubt? We don't want to be the people that just release

02:01:35 somebody who choked their children to death because this is a message for every woman.

02:01:42 We don't want to release her for that. We don't want to hold her because no, we're not going to

02:01:49 send a message to women on that. No, that's not what we do. We look at the facts. We look at the 0.99

02:01:54 facts the only message we're trying to send to there's two messages one is the message we want

02:02:03 to send to the person that we convict or we release you're found not guilty that doesn't

02:02:11 mean you're innocent means we cannot come up with enough to say that you're guilty maybe you're

02:02:17 innocent you are guilty here's the message we're sending you go to jail because everybody pays for

02:02:24 a crime like that. Everyone pays for a crime. The other message that we need to be worried

02:02:29 that we're sending to everybody is one to the world. The American justice system is about 0.57

02:02:34 justice. Yes, sometimes we get it wrong. Sometimes we send a bad guy to jail, hopefully a lot

02:02:42 less than we let good guys go. But we don't do it. We don't let good guys go because we

02:02:47 feel sorry for them or because they had a tragic childhood or because they're a certain

02:02:51 color. We did it because the evidence doesn't bear out that that's what happened. That's the

02:02:58 message we're supposed to be sending to the rest of the world. The evidence tells us, I don't know.

02:03:07 I don't know. So it's not enough to convict because we don't believe in punishing innocent

02:03:13 people and we don't know that's the inspiring message not the message that we let them go

02:03:23 because they're in a special group or we're persecuting them because they're in a special

02:03:27 group and those special groups can be left or right it just depends on who's in power

02:03:31 and that's the point of it all it should never matter who's in power

02:03:38 we shouldn't be going after the secretary of war because he worked for donald trump

02:03:48 we shouldn't be going after the secretary of war because he worked for joe biden we should

02:03:54 be going after the secretary of war if there's evidence a crime was committed

02:03:59 what we do now in our society is we look for the person and then go find the crime

02:04:06 that's the former Soviet Union that's the former Gestapo that's the way it happens 0.92

02:04:14 in countries that are not free that's what happens in China you speak out against China

02:04:22 you're becoming too much of a capitalist you've made too much money and you won't toe the line

02:04:27 they'll find the crime and put you in jail that's not who we are when how how can we all come

02:04:35 together and understand that. That should not be a left or right principle. That should be an

02:04:40 American principle. If anybody has an idea to help me express this in a better way, please,

02:04:49 I'd love to hear it. Because I am truly at a loss. And honestly, I've given up in many ways

02:04:57 on reaching a broader platform. I shouldn't. I have evidence that that's not happening.

02:05:05 Um, the opposite is happening, but I've kind of given up on that because I, I don't know what

02:05:10 needs to be said. I don't know how to say it any better than that. I don't understand it. I know

02:05:14 you've said that on both sides. I know you've said that. How is it? These people can't see it

02:05:19 behind our nation's defense is a powerful network of Canadian communities supported by Lockheed

02:05:25 Martin, Canada. It's a network of over 1300 employees and over a thousand local suppliers

02:05:31 from small family businesses to major tech firms.

02:05:35 Together, we've delivered a $3.6 billion boost

02:05:37 to the Canadian economy over the past five years.

02:05:40 That's money that goes to securing our skies,

02:05:43 our oceans, and the place we call home.

02:05:46 Learn more at LockheedMartin.com slash Canada.

02:05:52 I don't know the answer to that.

02:05:56 But what we should be asking before we ask that

02:05:58 is what I'm believing in, what I'm asking,

02:06:02 is it based in the Constitution

02:06:05 equally applied to every person in America?

02:06:10 Every citizen, am I equally applying

02:06:13 the Constitution and these principles?

02:06:16 If you are, then we are not enemies.

02:06:19 We're friends.

02:06:22 We're compatriots.

02:06:24 We're countrymen.

02:06:26 And we need to find our way back to each other.

02:06:28 Back in a minute.

02:06:28 when major changes happen in technology organizations have to reconsider how they

02:06:34 reach people businesses do it schools do it charities do it the pro-life movement has done

02:06:38 it for years much of the public effort to help women considering abortion was centered on physical

02:06:43 clinics but with the abortion pill a pregnancy can be ended without a visitation to an abortion

02:06:48 facility this is terrifying pre-born is working to connect expectant moms with free ultrasounds

02:06:55 compassionate counseling and practical support early enough that they can consider their options

02:07:00 before making a decision no matter what they'll tell you you know in the mainstream media that

02:07:04 this is a no big deal these are horrific moments you you take that pill it does horrific things

02:07:12 to your body horrific but you can be alone in your bathroom congratulations on that as you're

02:07:18 14 or 15 look if you're a business owner there is one group that i know is really working hard

02:07:24 to change this, would you

02:07:26 please make a donation of any

02:07:28 amount? All you have to do is hit pound

02:07:30 250 and say the keyword

02:07:32 baby. That's pound 250

02:07:34 keyword baby.

02:07:37 Glenn Beck.

02:07:54 if you missed any of the show today

02:08:02 you got to go back and hear it on the podcast

02:08:04 we had Jack Carr on I don't think I've ever heard

02:08:06 an interview like that with Jack Carr really really good

02:08:08 also who's really

02:08:10 robbing you something

02:08:11 for young socialists to check out

02:08:14 on today's podcast

02:08:24 We'll be right back.

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The Glenn Beck Program - November 11, 2026

Why DC Studios’ Latest Move Is a GREAT Sign for America ｜ Guest： Jack Carr ｜ 11⧸11⧸26

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