The Glenn Beck Program - Why Operation Arctic Frost Makes Watergate Look Like Child's Play

00:00:00.000 Listen, when you're, you know, fine and healthy, it's easy to take medicine for granted.

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00:01:01.780 All right, you sick freak.

00:01:03.620 We begin here in just a moment.

00:01:09.180 15 seconds.

00:01:09.960 Hello, America.

00:01:26.940 You know we've been fighting every single day.

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00:02:10.820 Thank you.

00:02:40.820 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:03:02.820 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:10.820 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:13.340 We're glad you're here.

00:03:14.120 Thanks so much for listening.

00:03:15.440 So the Fed has cut the rates.

00:03:17.860 What does that mean?

00:03:19.580 Does it mean anything to you?

00:03:20.920 Hopefully it does.

00:03:22.880 Donald Trump, what's he call our Fed chief?

00:03:25.880 Too late?

00:03:26.760 I think too little, too late, something like that.

00:03:28.600 It is too little.

00:03:29.760 Hopefully it's not too late, but we'll see.

00:03:32.180 I'll explain that to you here in real people terms in just a second.

00:03:36.460 And also Arctic, what is it?

00:03:39.140 Arctic Frost?

00:03:39.840 Arctic Freeze?

00:03:41.300 Arctic Frost?

00:03:42.520 That's the code name for something that is one of the worst scandals.

00:03:48.320 In fact, I think it is the worst constitutional scandal of my lifetime.

00:03:54.780 And it is way beyond Watergate or anything else.

00:03:58.380 And everyone, Democrat, Independent, and Conservative, need to pay attention to this.

00:04:03.180 Because every politician, Democrat, Independent, or Republican, if it's not fixed,

00:04:09.680 oh, they will find a way to use this kind of tool that the Democrats were using on the Republicans,

00:04:17.120 and it will become a weapon.

00:04:18.600 It must be paid for.

00:04:20.820 We'll talk about that coming up in just a second.

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00:05:33.180 Hello, Stu.

00:05:33.840 How are you?

00:05:34.960 I'm doing well, Glenn.

00:05:36.260 How about yourself?

00:05:37.220 Oh, wow.

00:05:40.560 Okay, now that we got that out of the way, let me talk to you a little bit about the Fed rate

00:05:44.140 and what it means.

00:05:45.140 Most people don't spend their evenings, you know, reading the Federal Reserve statements.

00:05:49.580 And I don't blame them because I don't do it either.

00:05:55.000 It's like background noise from an alien planet.

00:05:57.540 The Fed has cut the rate by 25 basis points.

00:06:02.100 I don't even know what a basis is or a basis point.

00:06:04.720 What the hell does that even mean?

00:06:06.920 Why should I care about that?

00:06:09.460 Okay, let me explain what it is and why you should care.

00:06:11.780 Because the Federal Reserve, the quiet, most powerful group in the world,

00:06:16.200 has decided to cut rates and that changes the rules of your financial life

00:06:21.360 from your mortgage to your job security, from the cost of groceries to, you know,

00:06:26.420 the health of your savings account.

00:06:28.180 What they did yesterday is not going to help your savings account.

00:06:31.340 What they did yesterday will help your job.

00:06:35.600 Okay, a little bit.

00:06:36.700 Now, think of the Federal Reserve as, I don't know, the most corrupt bank in the,

00:06:42.440 I'm sorry, I mean the central bank.

00:06:46.200 Think of it more like the mob that, think of it like a very credible bank

00:06:53.220 that you don't know who even owns it.

00:06:56.180 Okay, it is not part of the federal government.

00:06:59.200 It is not a federal agency.

00:07:01.240 That's a really important part.

00:07:03.200 They don't print the money.

00:07:05.660 Not directly.

00:07:07.440 Okay, that's up for the Treasury.

00:07:09.260 But they control the flow of money.

00:07:11.600 And if the economy slows down, this is what they say they do.

00:07:14.800 Okay, if the economy slows down or starts to break, the Fed tries to fix it by lowering

00:07:19.860 the federal funds rate.

00:07:21.480 That's the interest rates that the banks charge each other to borrow money overnight.

00:07:26.560 And when that rate drops, supposedly borrowing becomes cheaper for you.

00:07:32.760 But does it?

00:07:33.820 Yes, but it takes time to get to you.

00:07:35.960 When borrowing becomes cheaper, you can start a new business, you can get a house, you can borrow more money.

00:07:43.820 And when people borrow more, they spend more, which in theory keeps jobs going, people are creating jobs, businesses start to open up, etc., etc.

00:07:53.900 That's the lever the Fed just pulled again.

00:07:57.620 25 basis points.

00:07:59.260 That means 0.25%.

00:08:01.560 It doesn't sound like a lot, especially if your credit card is at 21%, or your car loan is at 8%, or your mortgage is just choking you to death.

00:08:12.700 But it is a small ripple that will go outward, and it may just be the beginning.

00:08:20.000 So if you own a home and you have an adjustable mortgage, you'll see a slightly lower rate.

00:08:26.840 Maybe you'll save a couple hundred dollars every month, and that's not nothing.

00:08:33.040 If you have credit card debt, and this is my favorite part, if you have credit card debt, don't hold your breath.

00:08:38.040 You're not going to see anything.

00:08:39.020 Why?

00:08:39.960 Oh, because when they're raising the rates, oh, those banks, they raise that right away.

00:08:45.180 Oh, it costs us so much more money to be able to borrow money, and you're going to borrow it from us, so we've got to raise that rate right away, because it's going to cost us money.

00:08:52.340 Once they lower the rate, they're not in any hurry.

00:08:55.440 They're like, you know what, let's slow down just a little bit.

00:08:58.220 We don't need to lower that interest rate on that credit card right away.

00:09:01.340 Remember I said, think of them as a really good bank.

00:09:05.640 Now, if you're shopping for a car or a small business loan, this could be your window, because lending is going to get a little bit looser.

00:09:14.960 When the money is flowing a little bit more because the Fed lowers the interest rate, then the lending gets a little looser, and you can buy a car.

00:09:23.240 If you're retired or you're saving, you have money in a CD or a savings account, think of this as a move from the mafia.

00:09:35.420 Your savings account are going to drop just a little bit because your savings, you'll earn less, your CDs and everything else, you'll earn less when the interest rates fall.

00:09:44.420 In short, what this means yesterday is it's going to help people who are borrowing money, but it's going to hurt people that are not savers.

00:09:54.200 Now, it's not dramatic, but interest rate going down hurts people who are saving money, but helps people borrowing.

00:10:03.500 Interest rates go up.

00:10:05.260 It helps people who save money and hurts the people borrowing money.

00:10:09.660 So why is the Fed doing this?

00:10:12.340 Well, the president's been saying, can you do this for quite some time?

00:10:15.860 Because this is what spurs an economy.

00:10:19.180 This is what spurs jobs being created, because people can borrow money and they can expand their business.

00:10:28.960 The reason why they said they did this yesterday is because, quote, the downside risk to employment has risen.

00:10:37.080 What does that mean?

00:10:38.160 People are losing their jobs.

00:10:39.440 That's what that means.

00:10:40.540 I don't know why they just can't speak English.

00:10:43.420 You know what?

00:10:44.180 We got to do this because people are starting to lose their jobs.

00:10:46.580 Maybe we need to lower things down so maybe people can hire some more people.

00:10:49.920 That's what they should say.

00:10:51.000 But no, no, no.

00:10:53.180 Inflation, they said, is still somewhat elevated.

00:10:59.160 Let me translate again.

00:11:00.920 We don't know our butt from our elbow on what we're doing with inflation.

00:11:05.460 We're out of magic tricks, and we still haven't tamed inflation, but it's getting better.

00:11:10.260 So they're trying to ease the pain of people getting fired or no job creation without setting all of our money on fire.

00:11:21.660 This is the real trick and the real balance.

00:11:24.980 And when I say setting our money on fire, the lower the interest rates, what that means is your money is going to be worth less.

00:11:34.380 Okay?

00:11:34.520 But here's the bigger move that's buried in the fine print.

00:11:40.880 They are also stopping the shrinkage of their balance sheet.

00:11:45.280 I love that.

00:11:46.700 We're just going to stop the shrinkage of our balance sheet.

00:11:51.500 Okay?

00:11:52.660 What kind of magic Fed Viagra are you using here to stop that shrinkage?

00:11:57.620 What it means is they're done pulling money out of the system.

00:12:03.260 They're going to start adding money back in.

00:12:06.500 More liquidity, more dollars that they throw in, the more fuel.

00:12:12.780 And it's a soft rolling start from fighting inflation to fighting a slowdown.

00:12:20.000 That's what this is.

00:12:20.820 Now, here's how it's going to hit you in the real world.

00:12:22.840 If you're living paycheck to paycheck, this might feel like some relief in the short term.

00:12:29.820 Okay?

00:12:30.080 Maybe your payments start to ease up.

00:12:32.120 Maybe you're looking for a car.

00:12:33.540 Maybe you get a little more bang for the buck.

00:12:36.960 But this is just a small move in that direction.

00:12:41.260 Maybe credit gets a little more available.

00:12:43.580 Maybe you can afford a little bit more of a better house.

00:12:47.660 But here's the hidden cost in the long term.

00:12:50.240 Every rate cut makes your dollar worth a little less.

00:12:53.980 By the way, may I just side note here, Your Honor?

00:12:56.500 I don't know why we accept the Fed saying, we have a target of 2% inflation every year.

00:13:04.740 2% is our target.

00:13:07.460 Why shouldn't they be targeting 0% inflation?

00:13:15.060 Why do we accept that?

00:13:16.260 You know what that means?

00:13:16.980 That means 2%, 2 cents on every dollar goes away every year.

00:13:23.560 I don't know.

00:13:24.680 After 10 years, that adds up.

00:13:27.800 Why do we accept that?

00:13:31.120 Because they say it in a way nobody understands.

00:13:35.720 And so nobody pays attention.

00:13:37.480 So the prices at the store, they don't fall with things like that.

00:13:43.020 They usually rise.

00:13:44.780 The assets of the rich, the stock, real estate, they start to inflate again.

00:13:50.120 The working class, once more, will pay for the cure with the value of their labor.

00:13:55.600 But this is how the cycle works.

00:13:57.500 When things tighten, the powerful scream louder than the average person and the Fed listens.

00:14:02.140 They open the money spigot, the markets rally, and the average American gets another inflation hangover at some point.

00:14:10.000 Hopefully, it won't happen, at least right away.

00:14:12.880 Hopefully, we're going to balance things out.

00:14:15.860 Because Donald Trump, with what he did in Asia yesterday, there's a lot of money coming in.

00:14:22.120 And he has reshaped the Western world.

00:14:25.740 This guy is not going to be appreciated for if J.D. Vance wins.

00:14:31.580 I'm just assuming it's going to be J.D. Vance and Marco Rubio as the vice president.

00:14:34.920 But if they win, after his first term and maybe into the second term, if he's given a chance for the second term,

00:14:43.980 that's when you're going to really see everything that Donald Trump is doing right now.

00:14:48.380 You're going to see the effects and you're going to realize, holy cow, I thought that guy made a huge difference at the time.

00:14:57.200 Look at what he did.

00:14:59.280 He is a long-time, long-term player.

00:15:03.040 He's looking way over the horizon.

00:15:05.400 And this week in Asia was a big, big deal.

00:15:08.020 So, let me get back to the Fed rate.

00:15:10.080 Here's what you need to do.

00:15:11.160 You need to first understand the game.

00:15:12.940 This is not a bailout for you.

00:15:14.780 It's a pressure valve on the system.

00:15:17.200 If you have debt, this is a signal that you can maybe pay it down fast enough while the interest rates are starting to ease.

00:15:25.840 It's the same with our government.

00:15:27.760 Interest rates are going down.

00:15:29.020 Don't borrow more money.

00:15:30.560 Spend less money and pay things off faster.

00:15:34.900 If you have savings, look for hard assets, things that will hold their value, real estate, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

00:15:42.120 If you're in business, this might be the window to shore up your position.

00:15:47.700 Don't overextend yourself.

00:15:49.820 Things are still tenuous.

00:15:51.220 Because this is a pivot.

00:15:53.840 This is a swing back to cheap money.

00:15:57.420 Hopefully not 0% again.

00:16:00.480 But the Fed believes that the storm isn't over.

00:16:04.300 And they're right.

00:16:04.900 It's not.

00:16:05.640 We are in a very precarious situation between employment and runaway inflation.

00:16:12.380 Now, Javier Malay has tamed this thing.

00:16:15.960 And luckily, Donald Trump and Javier Malay get along.

00:16:19.160 And I hope we take a few more things from Argentina.

00:16:22.360 But the Fed, almost against their own will, is trying to steer us out of a slowdown.

00:16:29.600 But if we're not careful, it will set us up for another round of inflation.

00:16:33.460 But the pivot point is here from the Fed.

00:16:37.020 And every time they pull that lever, remember, it's you and your dollar that ends up footing the bill.

00:16:43.580 One paycheck, one grocery bill, one devalued dollar at a time.

00:16:47.400 But right now, it is important for it to happen.

00:16:50.440 And so we balance the losing of jobs.

00:16:55.180 Maybe some more job creation is coming our way.

00:16:57.580 We've lost a lot of jobs just in the last week because of AI.

00:17:02.400 And I don't know.

00:17:03.500 Did we talk about this yesterday?

00:17:04.640 I'm not sure we did.

00:17:05.540 This week, there's been two.

00:17:07.100 It's been UPS and Amazon that have cut, what, about 100,000 jobs between the two of them?

00:17:13.120 That's a lot of jobs.

00:17:14.300 But you notice it's not the guy on the front line.

00:17:17.700 It's not the guy at the dock.

00:17:19.140 Like, right now, it seems to be the white-collar worker.

00:17:24.200 So the guy who didn't go to college right now, right now, is more safe than the one who did go to college and is trying to pay off all of that stuff.

00:17:34.100 They're being replaced by AI before the dock worker is.

00:17:37.960 So if you didn't go to college, now's the time to go, suckers!

00:17:44.180 Because you don't have to worry about all the things that the people are still paying for that they can no longer use.

00:17:50.360 All right.

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00:19:07.100 Ten seconds and back to the show.

00:19:18.240 Okay.

00:19:19.020 So let's see.

00:19:19.800 The things that are trending today that we should talk about.

00:19:22.640 Fed interest rate cut.

00:19:23.960 I think we just covered that a little bit.

00:19:26.360 Snap.

00:19:27.900 Do you know that the people living on Snap, I think it's, what is it, 40% more in the last five years?

00:19:34.240 I know the payments have doubled in the last five years.

00:19:37.880 Yeah, it's increased.

00:19:38.680 A lot of that was COVID.

00:19:40.800 Uh-huh.

00:19:41.100 People got on because of COVID and shockingly didn't get off.

00:19:45.140 Uh-huh.

00:19:46.320 You know, I'm glad this is starting to turn now.

00:19:50.500 I'm glad that we didn't fix this, you know.

00:19:53.100 I'm glad the Democrats didn't fix this right away.

00:19:55.660 Um, because it's gone from, oh my gosh, my Snap benefits are going away to then Republicans going, oh my gosh, Snap benefits are going away to wait, wait, wait, wait a minute.

00:20:08.260 How much are we paying in Snap?

00:20:10.260 How many people, 40 million people on Snap?

00:20:12.860 What, when did that happen?

00:20:14.840 To now people going, I don't know if 40 million people should be on Snap in the first place.

00:20:19.660 We're finally having a real positive, constructive conversation.

00:20:25.160 I want to be there for people who are, are really, they really need the help.

00:20:29.860 I want to be there.

00:20:30.760 I personally wish we were doing it privately.

00:20:34.300 I wish our churches were more involved in things like that.

00:20:37.480 Um, and I wish we had higher standards.

00:20:40.200 Uh, but you know, that's part of the big, beautiful bill.

00:20:42.820 We did up the standards on that.

00:20:45.040 Um, and that's why they're trying to get the big, beautiful bill erased in this.

00:20:49.540 Um, but I mean, 40%, I mean, 40 million people are on, are on food stamps in America.

00:20:58.340 40 million people.

00:21:00.020 Well, guys, we haven't even hit a depression.

00:21:02.500 I mean, it's not, this is not like the dust bowl.

00:21:04.400 It's not, it's not the 1930s.

00:21:06.600 Why do you have 40 million people in this country?

00:21:10.820 That's a problem.

00:21:12.300 That's a problem.

00:21:13.160 I think people really think of food stamps as this program that gives people who are desperately in need of food help to get food.

00:21:23.540 That is just not what it's become.

00:21:25.140 It's become an assistance program where, you know, like if, if you are a little bit lower on cash than you'd like to be, they'll buy your food for you.

00:21:33.180 And then you, so you can spend that money on other things.

00:21:35.340 You know, that's not for everybody, but like, it's way too widely used for way to, you saw the people on, remember the people that we've seen on social media going, I have to sell my BMW because they're, you have a BMW.

00:21:48.520 You really, you have a BMW.

00:21:52.640 I know a lot of people that don't have a BMW, you know, that work for a living and work really hard.

00:21:58.820 You are on snap and you have a BMW.

00:22:01.680 That's not what snap is for.

00:22:03.920 Sell your freaking BMW.

00:22:07.140 How dare you?

00:22:08.120 How dare you?

00:22:09.880 I believe that some people shouldn't have a BMW.

00:22:12.000 And those, some people are people that can't afford a BMW.

00:22:17.020 I'm so sick of this, this society that just everybody owes me something.

00:22:22.340 And I have to have this.

00:22:24.260 No, you don't.

00:22:25.400 Don't you realize this?

00:22:26.820 This is a game started by a guy named, I want to say William, but it's not William Bernays.

00:22:31.600 It's somebody Bernays.

00:22:33.500 He was a, he was an ad guy back in the 1920s under Woodrow Wilson.

00:22:39.600 And he went all the way through the 1960s.

00:22:42.180 And when he looked at what was happening in the 19 teens, he said, the problem with this country is we are a nation of needs.

00:22:51.120 We need to be a nation of wants.

00:22:54.360 Well, gee, that sounds pretty evil.

00:22:57.300 No, we should be an, a nation of needs.

00:23:00.900 You, do you need that?

00:23:02.840 I mean, what is, what is it really?

00:23:04.400 Honestly, what is our problem?

00:23:06.080 Our problem and the left and the right both say it.

00:23:09.040 We just want, want, want, want, want, and you get whatever you want and you got to have it right now.

00:23:13.740 That's our problem.

00:23:14.840 We are a materialistic society.

00:23:17.420 Nothing wrong if that's the way you want to be, but we shouldn't be shoveling that.

00:23:21.420 We shouldn't have our government and everybody else going, you know what?

00:23:24.540 You want it.

00:23:25.160 You should have it.

00:23:26.620 No, you want it.

00:23:28.680 You should work for it.

00:23:29.820 If you're, if you're fortunate enough, great, but the government shouldn't be shoveling.

00:23:35.940 So you can have a BMW.

00:23:37.760 We're going to buy your food.

00:23:38.960 I don't think so.

00:23:39.820 This is Glenn Beck.

00:23:45.400 So identity theft doesn't always start with some, you know, big dramatic hack of the system.

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00:25:00.100 Get the details on The Torch coming in January.

00:25:04.020 Get those details on the email newsletter.

00:25:06.400 It's free at glennbeck.com.

00:25:20.240 Well, President Trump said yesterday, truly great meeting with President Z.

00:25:33.060 You know, that's a problem.

00:25:34.380 I mean, so much is hyperbole.

00:25:35.880 You never, truly, like everybody said, that meeting couldn't happen.

00:25:39.360 It happened.

00:25:40.040 And he said it couldn't be done.

00:25:41.700 And it was, I mean, everything is like, people, I got up this morning, people said I couldn't open the door.

00:25:46.500 And I opened the door.

00:25:47.640 Okay.

00:25:48.040 It was the greatest door opening I've ever seen.

00:25:50.420 But from all, you know, accounts, this was a really, really good meeting.

00:25:56.220 Let me just say this.

00:25:57.240 He's getting ready to meet with Putin and with what Putin has done in the last couple of days.

00:26:03.620 And now everybody's upset.

00:26:05.240 Oh, my gosh.

00:26:06.020 Donald Trump said he's going to start testing nuclear weapons again.

00:26:10.420 Yeah.

00:26:10.880 Yeah.

00:26:11.740 Yeah.

00:26:12.120 You know why?

00:26:13.480 Well, China is testing them and Russia is testing them.

00:26:16.720 We've had a moratorium on that.

00:26:19.120 And here's what he's really doing.

00:26:21.260 If I heard the news and I was in the Donald Trump White House, I would have walked in after I heard the news, especially yesterday, that Vladimir Putin has a new nuclear missile that he can shoot 6,000 miles away underwater.

00:26:40.560 And it can navigate and then blow up like a hydrogen bomb under the water just off the coast of California, which would create a radioactive tsunami.

00:26:52.320 This is what I would tell the president.

00:26:54.280 Congratulations, Mr. President.

00:26:55.880 You've won.

00:26:57.940 Now, why would I say that?

00:26:59.320 Because Vladimir Putin is not going to do that.

00:27:01.720 He's not going to do that.

00:27:03.540 It would make him the pariah of the entire world.

00:27:06.980 You're not going to set off a nuclear radioactive tsunami to cover Los Angeles.

00:27:14.160 Because here's if I'm the president and maybe this would make me a very bad president.

00:27:18.820 But if I'm the president and I hear that he has just launched a nuclear missile towards Los Angeles, my decision is, do I stop it?

00:27:30.840 Yes, I do everything I can to try to stop the missile from hitting.

00:27:33.940 Do I respond before it hits?

00:27:37.900 All conventional wisdom is, you've got to launch now, Mr. President.

00:27:41.520 You have to launch now.

00:27:44.120 Now, maybe this makes me a very bad president.

00:27:46.380 I don't know.

00:27:47.780 I think it probably does.

00:27:49.320 But I would say, no, I'm not launching.

00:27:52.040 Let it hit.

00:27:53.480 And then I'm going to say to the rest of the world immediately after it hits, this man just buried Los Angeles, killed all of these people.

00:28:03.500 By launching a missile, a hydrogen bomb underwater, God only knows what it's done to the environment, but here's what it's done to people and here's what it's done to Los Angeles.

00:28:15.120 I give the world an hour before I respond.

00:28:18.700 I don't want a nuclear war because we all know what that means.

00:28:23.200 But the rest of the world, you need to condemn him and he needs to go on trial for crimes against humanity.

00:28:29.640 Nothing, nothing warrants that kind of abuse of nuclear weapons.

00:28:35.380 That's what I would do as president, because I know the rest of the world would not be kind to anyone who launched a nuclear weapon at the West Coast.

00:28:47.460 Wouldn't.

00:28:48.200 If we launched a nuclear weapon, you know, even if we blew up Israel with a nuclear weapon, the world would be like, look at what America has just done.

00:28:57.740 They've killed all these Jews.

00:28:59.080 Wait a minute.

00:28:59.460 I'm so confused right now what I'm for and what I'm against.

00:29:01.560 But they would still condemn it.

00:29:02.980 Nobody can get away with that.

00:29:05.360 He knows, Putin knows the president is the most concerned about nuclear weapons.

00:29:09.860 So what does he do?

00:29:11.220 He describes two nuclear weapons he has.

00:29:14.540 He's pulling out all that.

00:29:15.900 There's nowhere to go from there.

00:29:17.520 What are you going to do next?

00:29:18.520 I'm going to blow up the moon.

00:29:22.160 He's just used everything in his bag of tricks.

00:29:25.960 There's no place bigger he can go other than actually launching those things.

00:29:30.720 Mr. President, congratulations.

00:29:32.220 You've just won.

00:29:34.620 So that's what I think is happening with what Donald Trump has done this week and the way Putin is now reacting.

00:29:44.140 And he's about to turn his sights on Putin and Ukraine.

00:29:46.920 So let's watch and see what happens.

00:29:49.000 There's something else that has happened this week that we haven't had a chance.

00:29:51.960 It actually, I think, happened last week and I haven't had a chance to address it.

00:29:54.660 But I think it's important mentally because we have a problem with actual common sense in this country.

00:30:02.820 So let me tell you a story.

00:30:03.880 In New York, there was a conference hall that was holding just another boring conference with all the people from Wikipedia.

00:30:12.780 Wikipedia, you know, the beautiful Wikipedia people, they are so great.

00:30:17.480 I'm so glad Grokipedia is around.

00:30:19.560 Not sure it's all that much better, but it's better so far than Wikipedia.

00:30:24.260 But Wikipedia is responsible for shaping what the world calls truth.

00:30:28.980 So the head person of, you know, the CEO of Wikipedia is giving a keynote address and a guy walks onto the stage and pulls out a revolver, doesn't point it at the CEO, points it to his own head.

00:30:44.080 And he says, I'm not here to hurt anybody.

00:30:48.420 Well, you've got a gun.

00:30:50.080 I'm a non-contact pedophile and I want to kill myself.

00:30:54.840 Now, the worst part of me goes, well, but that's the worst part of me.

00:31:04.300 This guy's name is Connor Weston.

00:31:07.020 Okay.

00:31:07.620 He calls himself online Gapazoid.

00:31:11.340 Okay.

00:31:12.660 Maybe you should.

00:31:14.140 Okay.

00:31:15.700 He wasn't there to harm anybody but himself.

00:31:18.320 He said, I'm there to protest what he called a don't ask, don't tell policy at Wikipedia.

00:31:24.840 Now, this is a rule that has banned anyone who openly admits to being a pedophile, even those who claim to have never have acted on it.

00:31:36.600 Now, I don't know about you, but generally speaking in my workplace, you claim to be a pedophile, even though, hey, Glenn, Glenn, Glenn, never acted on it.

00:31:46.400 But, boy, those children are hot.

00:31:48.320 I'm not interested in your opinion.

00:31:50.980 Okay.

00:31:51.300 I don't feel comfortable being around you.

00:31:55.200 Okay.

00:31:55.960 Now, I appreciate that you are admitting that.

00:32:00.020 But can I ask you the next question?

00:32:01.940 What are you doing, dude, to get help?

00:32:04.200 Okay.

00:32:04.940 Well, nothing.

00:32:05.960 Nothing.

00:32:06.320 I'm working on Wikipedia.

00:32:07.700 And I'm, well, I was.

00:32:10.140 I was editing stories about children, psychology, sexuality.

00:32:16.320 I call Wikipedia and, like, what the hell are you thinking?

00:32:18.900 Do you know this guy's a pedophile?

00:32:21.060 Not acting pedophile.

00:32:23.860 Okay.

00:32:24.400 What does Wikipedia do?

00:32:25.720 Well, the editor was like, we can't have those people editing.

00:32:29.340 Look, let's not just tell anybody.

00:32:30.700 Let's just make sure if we find that out about somebody, you're not editing the Wikipedia files about children.

00:32:39.480 Okay.

00:32:40.000 And he said, I don't want a scandal on this.

00:32:42.280 Let's just do it.

00:32:43.000 Well, so he was, he had been editing articles about children, child actors, child abuse prevention, child psychology, and pages on sexuality.

00:32:54.440 Kind of a bad idea.

00:32:55.620 I look at Wikipedia for the very first time, perhaps, and go, good move, Wikipedia.

00:32:59.880 Right?

00:33:00.700 So they had a ban.

00:33:04.040 He no longer could have access to change any of those or be an expert on any of those pages.

00:33:11.960 And I think it was the right call.

00:33:14.740 He's like, well, we're punishing the, this is thought, this is thought crime.

00:33:18.840 Because, yes, I'm thinking about it, but I haven't acted on it.

00:33:21.140 No, this isn't thought crime.

00:33:22.360 That's not thought crime.

00:33:24.520 Here's the way to think about this.

00:33:26.280 I get onto a plane and the pilot says, ladies and gentlemen, as your captain speaking, and I just want you to know, I've been having wild, wild thoughts of suicide lately.

00:33:38.140 But I'm going to get you to San Francisco pretty safely.

00:33:42.460 And it looks like everything's going to be okay.

00:33:45.060 Forget about the suicidal thoughts.

00:33:46.840 I'm not acting on my suicidal thoughts.

00:33:49.000 I say, excuse me, stewardess, bing, bing, bing, bing, bing, bing, bing.

00:33:53.000 Either he's off the plane or I'm off the plane.

00:33:55.660 I don't want a guy piloting the plane that has suicidal thoughts.

00:34:00.060 Now, that's not punishing him for thought crime.

00:34:04.280 Ladies and gentlemen, I understand some of you are in a full-fledged panic right now.

00:34:08.280 What are you, accusing me of actually wanting to kill all of you?

00:34:12.760 Again, I've had wild suicidal thoughts lately.

00:34:15.960 But let's not panic here and start prosecuting people for thought crime.

00:34:21.800 Bing, bing, bing, bing, bing.

00:34:23.060 Yes, let's.

00:34:24.900 I don't want to condemn him.

00:34:25.940 I'm not going to call him a bad person, blah, blah, blah.

00:34:27.960 But can we get him out of the cockpit so he is safe?

00:34:31.520 Get him some help and make sure that we get to our destination without going down in his suicidal thought.

00:34:39.180 Okay, that's just common sense.

00:34:43.700 We, our lives depend on his stability.

00:34:49.120 That's not a thought crime, okay?

00:34:51.220 And we don't judge, we don't judge him.

00:34:53.720 You know, if you admit you're, you know, I, you know, I am really attracted by that hot four-year-old.

00:35:02.180 But I'm fighting the darkness every day.

00:35:05.060 Great.

00:35:05.980 Well, that's wonderful.

00:35:07.960 I'd like to know what you're doing to get help to fight that darkness.

00:35:11.600 And thank you for informing me.

00:35:13.360 And I support your fight of that darkness.

00:35:15.480 But you should not be in the airplane next to the guy with the suicidal thoughts.

00:35:21.400 Okay?

00:35:24.440 The problem is, with the suicidal thoughts and the pilot, we can actually say, we need to get him some help.

00:35:31.840 Okay?

00:35:33.020 I mean, unless you're in Canada, I think suicide is actually okay in Canada now.

00:35:37.020 But we should get you some help.

00:35:38.880 But with pedophilia, you can't do that.

00:35:42.280 Because how dare you question their truth.

00:35:45.880 Right?

00:35:46.700 So we can't even say, he's saying, I haven't acted on it.

00:35:50.820 Okay?

00:35:51.240 Why?

00:35:51.820 Because he knows it's wrong.

00:35:53.620 But we can't say to him, what are you doing to get help, dude?

00:35:58.020 What are you doing?

00:35:58.840 We can't say, you really need help.

00:36:02.340 Because that's politically incorrect.

00:36:04.100 That is taking the boundaries off of compassion.

00:36:12.940 We must not have boundaries on compassion.

00:36:16.660 Just like somebody who has anger issues, I don't know.

00:36:19.420 I don't think they should work in law enforcement until they're healed.

00:36:22.360 You know what I mean?

00:36:24.440 Some responsibility is just a little too heavy for the wounded to carry right now.

00:36:29.200 And that's not prosecuting thoughts.

00:36:30.920 We don't jail people for temptations they haven't acted on.

00:36:35.500 At least conservatives don't.

00:36:37.020 I mean, that's hate crime.

00:36:39.120 You know, that's thought crimes.

00:36:40.640 Those, you know, conservatives don't do that.

00:36:43.340 That's all the rage on the left, not on the right.

00:36:46.380 But we as a society have to protect the innocent from preventable harm.

00:36:51.900 He's having suicidal thoughts.

00:36:54.040 What do you say we prevent that from happening to all of us on board?

00:36:57.660 That's not tyranny.

00:36:58.800 That's civilization.

00:37:00.920 The purpose of moral boundaries isn't to shame the fallen.

00:37:05.480 It's to shield the vulnerable.

00:37:08.340 And when you hold a position of influence, which, you know, I don't know, editing the world's encyclopedia and shaping how people understand, billions of people understand childhood, sexuality, and abuse.

00:37:20.860 I don't know.

00:37:22.380 Our standard should be pretty high.

00:37:24.980 In fact, our standard should be absolute trust because a single edit there will bring the whole system down.

00:37:32.900 A single word subtly changed will alter how the rest of us perceive evil itself.

00:37:40.400 And if that trust is compromised, then the entire institution collapses.

00:37:44.920 So, yes, Wikipedia, continue to draw the line.

00:37:48.440 I'd like you to draw a few more lines.

00:37:50.060 But this one, this one is not balancing freedom over safety.

00:37:55.380 This one is already answered when you said, yeah, I wouldn't want the pilot to fly me to San Francisco.

00:38:01.800 Even if you, honestly, even if you didn't have suicidal thoughts, I'm on the wrong plane.

00:38:06.940 If you're flying me to San Francisco, bing, bing, bing, bing, bing, can I get off?

00:38:10.120 Mercy and moral responsibility.

00:38:14.820 Technology with humanity.

00:38:16.500 These are the questions that deserve our time.

00:38:19.800 Those are the things we should be spending our time in and our time on.

00:38:26.140 We are, you know, if we can't agree to protect children from the risk of a broken mind behind a keyboard,

00:38:33.000 how will we ever protect humans from the power of a machine behind a screen?

00:38:38.200 The story is tragic.

00:38:40.800 Most of life is tragic.

00:38:42.820 The only thing that isn't a tragedy is when people who have moral clarity, who have love in their heart, not persecution,

00:38:54.040 when they stand up and say, this has got to stop.

00:38:56.840 That's what stops life from being a constant tragedy.

00:39:00.760 You know, a man consumed by his own sickness, a gun in his hand.

00:39:03.920 Somebody has to confront that.

00:39:10.900 But it's also a warning.

00:39:12.660 Compassion without caution is not virtue.

00:39:16.140 It's negligence.

00:39:18.680 Love the sinner.

00:39:20.320 Lock the cockpit door.

00:39:22.220 Because the purpose of moral law, of boundaries, of rules and reason, it's not to punish the lost.

00:39:29.200 It's to keep the rest of us from being dragged into the fall.

00:39:33.320 Mercy for the broken, but protection for the innocent.

00:39:36.820 All right, back in just a second.

00:39:38.240 There is something special about gathering around the table.

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00:40:46.820 Welcome to the table.

00:40:49.000 You know, our community is like a cozy campfire with trusted friends.

00:40:54.380 That's a hell of a lot better than the raging dumpster fire of mainstream media.

00:41:00.420 Glad to have you.

00:41:02.120 Glenn Beck will be right back.

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00:42:42.620 I can't believe I'm saying these words, but the story on the monkey escape has just gotten weird.

00:43:03.980 We'll talk about that.

00:43:05.000 As opposed to before.

00:43:06.460 Yeah, no, that was normal.

00:43:07.980 We'll talk about that coming up in just a second.

00:43:09.680 And can we just play the Chicago mayor, this latest accusation on Donald Trump.

00:43:15.480 Listen to this.

00:43:16.380 No one is going to convince me what the Trump administration is doing against black people

00:43:21.120 and brown people can never be justified.

00:43:23.460 It is racist.

00:43:24.380 When you have black babies being thrown in the back of vans, zip tied in the middle of the night,

00:43:29.220 and mass men sticking guns in the faces of black and brown people, that is nasty, is vicious, is racist.

00:43:36.280 Dr. King described it as an evil, militarism, and that formation is an evil.

00:43:42.360 You should go back and read a little bit more on Dr. King, and I love how the left loves Dr. King again suddenly.

00:43:48.640 But could I just get some pictures?

00:43:51.340 Forget the boats were blown up.

00:43:52.760 Could I get some pictures of the black babies being zip tied in the middle of the night

00:43:57.260 and thrown into the back of the van?

00:43:58.980 I mean, just think of that image in your head.

00:44:02.240 Could I get a picture of that, please?

00:44:04.200 This is Glenn Beck.

00:44:06.620 Let me talk to you a little bit about the Berna launcher.

00:44:08.840 The Berna launcher.

00:44:09.740 Boy, Stu, I was up with Berna, and they let me try their new shotgun.

00:44:13.920 Now, you can use this in a regular shotgun, but it actually fires it out.

00:44:19.280 It has the powder in it, so it fires it out, but it's still a stun thing.

00:44:23.840 Oh, wow.

00:44:24.220 I wouldn't want to be hit by one of those.

00:44:27.280 No?

00:44:27.640 Yeah, it doesn't blow a huge hole in you, so it doesn't kill you.

00:44:30.700 Right.

00:44:31.140 But, and that is something that my wife, and I bet your wife,

00:44:34.900 I don't know if your wife would actually pick up a shotgun.

00:44:36.940 My wife is always so afraid of the kick and everything else.

00:44:39.560 And if there's trouble in the house, there's no kick to this.

00:44:42.840 I don't know if they've even released this yet.

00:44:44.720 I don't know if I should be talking about it.

00:44:45.820 But it's coming soon.

00:44:47.300 If it's not out yet, it will be coming.

00:44:48.940 But it is really good.

00:44:49.960 They are changing self-defense at Burna.

00:44:54.280 Take control with a Burna launcher.

00:44:55.980 You're going to love these things.

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00:45:54.560 Down the road where shadows hide.

00:45:57.580 Feel the dark on every side.

00:46:00.200 Stand your ground when times get dark.

00:46:02.620 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.

00:46:07.320 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:46:11.620 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:46:17.520 Hello, America.

00:46:18.160 I want to talk to you a little bit about Operation Arctic Frost.

00:46:24.400 This is the code name for an operation that happened under the Biden administration.

00:46:28.720 And I remember, Stu, do you remember when I said it's probably 2009 or 10?

00:46:33.900 I said, if people in the press do not start policing, you know, the Biden and Obama administration,

00:46:41.540 we are going to find out that of scandals that will make Watergate look like it was a rookie operation, which it was.

00:46:50.520 I said it's going to dwarf Watergate.

00:46:52.840 Well, we found it.

00:46:53.940 It's called Arctic Frost.

00:46:55.640 And the paperwork is in.

00:46:57.280 There's no debate on this one.

00:46:59.400 We're going to talk to you about it and explain what it is, because this is a stand you must take.

00:47:05.900 We'll do that in 60 seconds.

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00:48:21.940 That's MyPatriotSupply.com slash Glenn.

00:48:25.040 And while we're talking about winter, let's talk about Arctic Frost.

00:48:27.860 That is the code name.

00:48:29.780 And according to the records released now by Senator Chuck Grassley and the House Judiciary Committee,

00:48:37.880 the Biden era DOJ and Special Counsel Jack Smith drove an investigation that sprayed subpoenas like a fire hose.

00:48:45.800 We now know there were 197 subpoenas spanning more than 1,700 pages sent to 34 people, 163 businesses,

00:48:58.540 and then vacuumed up communications tied to more than 400 Republican individuals and entities.

00:49:06.060 Okay?

00:49:07.180 That's reaching into everything.

00:49:09.660 They reached into media companies, CBS, Fox, Fox Business, Newsmax, Sinclair, into financial institutions,

00:49:18.500 into political organizations, even members, employees, and agents of the legislative branch.

00:49:26.440 So now you have congressmen and senators being vacuumed up into this whole thing.

00:49:32.120 This is not a precision rifle shot.

00:49:35.420 This is a net and a very big drag net.

00:49:39.000 This is not the way justice in America works.

00:49:42.540 You do not go after, you know, an entire party, 400 people.

00:49:50.240 Now, what were they looking for?

00:49:51.840 How did it start?

00:49:53.300 Well, let me say the opening memo to justify Arctic Frost is called, in legal terms, it would be called the predicate.

00:50:01.620 And it was stamped, sensitive investigative matter.

00:50:06.760 Okay?

00:50:07.620 And it cited, and I love this, listen to this language, cited, evidence suggesting a conspiracy around alternate electors.

00:50:17.480 I'm going to get to that here in just a second.

00:50:19.020 But it relied on, leaned on news clips, news clips, to vacuum all these people up, to get the engine turning, news clips were used.

00:50:35.560 Suggesting, not proving, suggesting.

00:50:38.560 And it just rose up the ladder.

00:50:42.000 Ray, Garland, Monaco, even coordination with the White House Counsel's office, it surfaces now in the record.

00:50:49.320 This went all the way to the top.

00:50:50.980 This is not my language.

00:50:52.820 This is what the documents now on the table imply.

00:50:56.680 Okay?

00:50:56.900 Now, let me just pause for a minute in the reading room of American memory.

00:51:03.780 What is this all about?

00:51:06.660 Alternate electors.

00:51:08.480 That's not a Martian invention.

00:51:12.880 Okay?

00:51:13.000 That's not something completely foreign.

00:51:14.700 We've seen them before.

00:51:16.540 1876 and 1960, they were messy, contested, deeply political moments that produced zero criminal prosecutions

00:51:25.880 for their existence of rival slates.

00:51:28.540 In fact, Al Gore, if he didn't set a alternate slate of electors, he was counseled.

00:51:35.880 And I've talked to Dershowitz about this.

00:51:38.260 He was like, they're counseled to have an alternate set of electors.

00:51:42.400 Because once, if you don't do that, and the tables turn and you're like, you know what?

00:51:47.000 There was a problem.

00:51:48.120 If you haven't seated those electors before a certain time, you have no case.

00:51:52.860 You can't change anything.

00:51:54.020 So, it has to happen.

00:51:56.380 And it has happened two times before.

00:51:58.980 I think three, but definitely in 1876 and 1960.

00:52:02.640 In Hawaii, in 1960, Democrats signed certificates while a recount was still underway.

00:52:09.040 The recount flipped.

00:52:11.160 So, it was ultimately certified.

00:52:13.520 The Democratic slate was certified.

00:52:16.040 Ugly?

00:52:17.000 Yes.

00:52:17.760 But that's the way it works.

00:52:19.080 It's not criminal.

00:52:19.860 And history has said, no, it's not criminal.

00:52:25.400 But it doesn't matter when it's about Donald Trump.

00:52:28.020 So, let me go back to Arctic Frost now.

00:52:30.060 As the subpoenas flew, the FBI reportedly snooped phone records of Republican members of Congress.

00:52:38.180 The scope widened to donor analytics, broad financial data, Trump world advisors, the lawyers, the media contacts.

00:52:49.960 We said, during January 6th, we said, internally, if you don't think they are going after a massive tree, because remember, this is what the Patriot Act allows you to do now.

00:53:03.020 You go after one person, if anybody is calling somebody else, well, that person now can be hoovered up.

00:53:10.100 And who is that person called?

00:53:11.280 So, you could get pretty much everybody that you want with one subpoena.

00:53:16.880 But that's not where they stopped.

00:53:18.400 They didn't stop with one subpoena.

00:53:20.240 When the state cast a dragnet over the opposition's political ecosystem with the authority to seize all their communications, compel testimony, and chill the donors, that's not tough politics.

00:53:37.240 That is the government with badges and grand juries leaning its full weight into one side of the national scale.

00:53:46.700 Now, Watergate, please, Watergate, let me compare Watergate.

00:53:51.840 You know what Watergate was?

00:53:53.520 Watergate was a gang of political operatives who broke into an office to get information.

00:53:58.920 They weren't even losing the election.

00:54:01.960 Nobody even knows why they would have even done this.

00:54:04.180 It was so stupid that they even did this.

00:54:06.560 But it was a local office.

00:54:08.720 They broke in.

00:54:09.700 They wanted to get some information that was there, you know, on the candidate and on the race.

00:54:15.100 And then they covered it up and they tried to keep the public from the truth.

00:54:19.780 It was wrong.

00:54:21.020 It was criminal.

00:54:22.280 And it forced a president to resign and people went to prison over it.

00:54:26.680 But Watergate was a private burglary executed by a campaign and covered up by the White House.

00:54:35.440 Terrible.

00:54:36.240 Awful.

00:54:36.640 That's not the DOJ blanketing the opposing party's entire world with federal subpoenas while citing news hits as the predicate.

00:54:50.320 Do you see the difference?

00:54:54.040 Watergate was an attempt to weaponize a campaign.

00:54:57.420 Arctic Frost, if the emerging records hold, was the attempt to weaponize the entire state against a political party.

00:55:08.880 The difference there is the whole ballgame under a constitutional republic.

00:55:13.940 You don't have a constitutional republic if that's allowed to happen.

00:55:17.220 In America, the state is supposed to be the neutral referee, not a sideline enforcer wearing one team's colors, you know, under the stripes.

00:55:26.960 And don't even start with me on, well, what about Donald Trump?

00:55:30.340 We'll play that game all day long.

00:55:32.460 And you know where that gets us?

00:55:34.220 Nowhere.

00:55:35.400 You want to make a charge against Donald Trump and what he's doing?

00:55:38.080 Good.

00:55:38.380 Let's take that separately.

00:55:40.380 Let's do that.

00:55:40.940 I'm willing to.

00:55:42.040 Let's take that separately.

00:55:43.420 Let's deal with this one first.

00:55:47.460 Okay.

00:55:48.020 The moment the referee picks up the ball and starts running, the game is over.

00:55:54.320 It's not a fair game anymore.

00:55:56.480 And if it can be done to them today, it will be done to you tomorrow.

00:56:02.040 That's not a slogan.

00:56:04.060 That's a law of political gravity.

00:56:08.640 Yeah, but Trump did.

00:56:11.540 Okay, let's have that conversation.

00:56:12.660 But can we at least have it honestly?

00:56:15.600 Because if you think this is about whataboutism, you cannot see the nose on the front of your face.

00:56:23.820 You're completely missing this.

00:56:26.720 You cannot make a weaponization of a government, a partisan inheritance that each side can claim when it holds power.

00:56:36.240 If any president, any prosecutor, red or blue, uses federal power to criminalize political opposition rather than prosecute clear crimes, it is an offense against the equal protection under the law.

00:56:51.120 So let's lay down a standard here that I'm willing to apply to Donald Trump and to Joe Biden and any other president that comes our way.

00:57:00.400 Because if we don't lay this clear standard down, we're done.

00:57:03.640 The predicate, predication, it has to be real, not rhetorical.

00:57:11.380 Evidence suggesting via TV interviews is circular sourcing at its best.

00:57:19.000 It's not something that you launch a sprawling investigation on into a presidential rivals universe.

00:57:29.000 If you can't articulate the crime specifically, you don't get to launch a dragnet on the people that are running against you.

00:57:40.360 The scope has to be narrow and tied exactly to the alleged crime, not a sweep through media organizations and donor records and opposition infrastructure under vague theories that come from TV reports.

00:57:55.180 Journalism, journalism, political advocacy, fundraising, all of those things are protected activities.

00:58:05.680 Separation from the White House also must be unmistakable.

00:58:11.020 If the White House's counsel's office is coordinating device transfers into an investigation of its chief political rival, alarm should clang in every corridor of every main justice hall.

00:58:25.180 Everywhere, the alarm, the Claxton, should be going off right now.

00:58:30.380 Also, historic practice matters.

00:58:35.060 If prior episodes, by the way, this is all thrown out by the Supreme Court, so you know.

00:58:39.480 Okay, nothing there.

00:58:40.940 If prior episodes, 1876, 1960, and I believe 2000, if they were treated as political, not criminal,

00:58:51.080 especially where alternate electors were explicitly conditional, then you need compelling new legal theories and clean facts to criminalize it now.

00:59:04.260 You can't just say, yeah, well, history never did anything about that before, and actually they said it was fine, but now, now it's going to be a crime.

00:59:13.340 Wait, can you be specific on what has changed?

00:59:15.660 Well, we really dislike the people that are doing it this time.

00:59:20.360 That doesn't count.

00:59:21.340 That doesn't count.

00:59:23.220 Now, before anybody clips this monologue and screams, Glenn Beck said nobody in the Trump administration did anything wrong.

00:59:30.980 Well, I don't think so, but that's not what I'm saying because I'm not the judge.

00:59:35.340 I'm not your juror.

00:59:36.840 I'm the guy insisting that the rules are rules and they should be applied to everyone on all sides.

00:59:46.760 Smith has his report.

00:59:48.920 He says he wants to tell his side.

00:59:50.780 Great.

00:59:51.360 Put him under oath.

00:59:52.900 If he didn't do it, then he should be set free, but it should be on a clear set of laws.

00:59:58.940 What's happened in the Biden administration, they just kept changing laws.

01:00:02.400 Well, yeah, I mean, the bank said there was no crime, but Donald Trump, and so all of a sudden there was a crime.

01:00:09.200 Nobody's ever been prosecuted, ever before that.

01:00:11.780 Even the bank said this is ridiculous.

01:00:14.500 There's no crime here.

01:00:16.040 Didn't matter.

01:00:18.180 That's not justice.

01:00:20.440 I want real justice.

01:00:22.680 Smith says he has a side.

01:00:23.940 Let's hear it.

01:00:25.240 Bring forward the memos.

01:00:27.400 Publish the predicate.

01:00:28.500 Let the country see whether we had a criminal case or an election cycle dragnet, because that's what it looks like.

01:00:35.660 If the emerging picture is right, if Arctic Frost opened up on thin evidence, escalated on political pressure, and metastasized into a government-wide sweep of the sitting president's chief rival and his entire ecosystem,

01:00:54.180 then this is not just like Watergate.

01:00:56.280 This is much, much, much, much worse than Watergate, in kind, not just degree.

01:01:04.440 Watergate tried to steal the information.

01:01:06.620 That's it.

01:01:07.220 They potentially attempted to steal legitimacy, to criminalize opposition by wielding the sword of the state.

01:01:15.060 That violates, you know, more than statutes.

01:01:18.080 That violates our creed, that free men govern themselves by consent.

01:01:23.100 And the process is sacred.

01:01:25.680 And the law is the wall that even presidents and prosecutors can never climb over.

01:01:31.520 If proven, the remedy is not a sternly, a terse letter or an op-ed and a shrug.

01:01:40.120 The remedy is the full force of the law.

01:01:44.840 Inspector General referrals, special counsels where appropriate, prosecution where crimes are clear, statutory reforms to bar this from ever happening again,

01:01:55.680 from press clippings being your predicate.

01:02:00.100 Bright, bright lines need to be drawn.

01:02:02.920 Protections for the press, for donors and legislators in political cases.

01:02:07.940 Sunlight, all the sunlight on how this began, who approved it, and why no one in the administration said stop.

01:02:16.580 And to my friends say, well, Trump is doing the same thing.

01:02:19.640 I hear you.

01:02:20.260 I don't agree with you, but I hear you.

01:02:21.900 Why don't we codify the guardrails right now?

01:02:27.560 So when emotions are high and temptations are strong, the republic doesn't survive by trusting that our guys will be angels.

01:02:35.920 It survives on the chains on power, everyone's power.

01:02:41.640 You know, when you hold a founding sermon in your hand, when you read the ink of Washington,

01:02:48.900 scratched in the margin, notes of James Madison, you discover that America's miracle wasn't that we selected saints.

01:02:57.240 It's that we built a system where even the sinners are fenced in by law.

01:03:01.980 That's the process.

01:03:05.240 When justice is blind to banners and bumper stickers and political parties, that's what America is America.

01:03:12.480 Arctic Frost, if the record stands, it took a blowtorch to that fence.

01:03:16.800 So the choice is really simple.

01:03:19.580 Retreat into teams, each side cheering for its prosecutors and its dragnet.

01:03:24.160 Or you can do the harder, nobler thing, just like our founders did,

01:03:27.780 and insist that the same rules that bind all power, especially when it's aimed at people we dislike, are enforced.

01:03:37.660 That's how you keep a republic.

01:03:39.340 That's how you make sure there's not a second Watergate.

01:03:42.120 Because we learned the lesson the first time.

01:03:44.960 But did we?

01:03:46.280 Because if we haven't, if we don't learn it this time, then by God, we are done.

01:03:53.320 The story of America is not a story of who got whom.

01:03:56.720 It's a story of a people who refuse to let the government become a weapon.

01:04:00.020 And if that spirit still lives in us, then this cold wind called Arctic Frost will pass and the Constitution will stand.

01:04:08.000 Because you stood for equal justice, for due process, for truth that doesn't bend to politics.

01:04:15.740 And that, that is how we relight the torch of America.

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01:05:27.300 Ten seconds.

01:05:27.780 Stay signed.

01:05:28.600 Did I miss anything on Arctic Frost, Stu?

01:05:41.020 It's also a Gatorade flavor.

01:05:43.160 And I think that has not been covered at all.

01:05:45.740 My gosh.

01:05:46.160 Do you think Gatorade was in on this?

01:05:47.660 I think so.

01:05:48.960 Like, why would they be, you know, in convenience store after convenience store tipping the hand

01:05:54.480 a little bit and letting people know this was coming?

01:05:57.460 Wow.

01:05:57.980 And in Delaware, according to Joe Biden, you can't go into a convenience store.

01:06:05.200 Unless you speak Indian.

01:06:07.840 Yeah, whatever.

01:06:09.540 Whatever that racist thing that he said that everybody just dropped.

01:06:12.840 Oh, yeah.

01:06:14.280 At that point, it was okay to say, just Joe Biden being Joe Biden.

01:06:18.100 Yeah.

01:06:18.280 He's pretty much senile.

01:06:19.580 Yeah.

01:06:19.820 And then, you know, 25 years later.

01:06:22.220 No.

01:06:22.700 He's not senile.

01:06:23.700 He's at the top of his game.

01:06:25.300 What are you talking about?

01:06:27.440 Now, yeah, it's an incredible.

01:06:29.140 Yeah, it is.

01:06:29.680 The fact that this has happened and it's now being uncovered.

01:06:32.840 Yeah.

01:06:33.660 It's going to.

01:06:34.400 They're not going to just go quietly and be like, yeah, I know you guys got us.

01:06:38.960 There's going to be a lot more to this.

01:06:40.620 Yeah.

01:06:40.940 And there has to be.

01:06:42.120 This must be corrected or it's just going to keep happening and it'll get worse.

01:06:46.600 On all sides, it'll get worse.

01:06:49.280 This is Glenn Beck.

01:06:52.340 Buying or selling a home is one of the biggest financial decisions you'll ever make.

01:06:55.460 But too many people, you know, hand over that responsibility to the first agent who,

01:07:00.200 you know, calls them back.

01:07:01.260 It's like picking a surgeon because he answered the call first, you know.

01:07:04.400 Right agent makes all the difference.

01:07:05.920 The right surgeon makes the right difference.

01:07:07.800 I will tell you that we tried to sell our house here in Dallas for a very long time,

01:07:11.660 a few years ago, and we had the wrong agent.

01:07:15.240 And we got Brad Cook, who is part of our network, Real Estate Agents I Trust.

01:07:21.000 As I saw him, I watched him.

01:07:23.340 We vetted him.

01:07:25.180 And he's part of our network.

01:07:26.920 And he sold our house.

01:07:28.760 I said, it's going to be sold by November.

01:07:31.520 And it sold, and we close on it actually today on the house.

01:07:38.180 He got the job done.

01:07:39.580 He did it right.

01:07:40.280 And he got a really good price for the house.

01:07:44.000 You want that kind of agent that works for you.

01:07:46.780 Then you need to go and find the expert.

01:07:49.460 You need to find somebody.

01:07:50.740 We'll give it to you for free.

01:07:52.120 You just interview him.

01:07:53.200 I'm not asking you to hire him or anything else.

01:07:54.860 Interview.

01:07:55.220 See if you don't see the difference.

01:07:56.300 Real Estate Agents I Trust dot com.

01:07:58.720 This is my company.

01:07:59.800 We vet these people.

01:08:01.480 Real Estate Agents I Trust dot com.

01:08:04.220 Do it now.

01:08:07.540 The torch is coming.

01:08:09.540 You can get all the details in the free email newsletter.

01:08:12.440 Sign up now at glennbeck.com.

01:08:14.780 If you happen to be watching Blaze TV, watch this.

01:08:33.460 Otherwise, listen.

01:08:37.360 May the grace of God be upon us all.

01:08:40.400 Now and forevermore.

01:08:44.780 They have no right to tax us like this.

01:08:49.340 They're robbing our freedom.

01:08:54.460 Soldiers, listen to me now.

01:08:58.600 The harder the conflict,

01:09:01.580 the more glorious the triumph.

01:09:05.180 So which part of it do you want to hear about?

01:09:30.880 George AI coming 2026.

01:09:36.400 George is our new librarian for our library,

01:09:41.400 our history library.

01:09:43.140 And to see George Washington sit down in a T-shirt and jeans

01:09:46.000 and speak to you like a normal human being is wild.

01:09:49.900 Um, uh, we're going to be releasing something here in the next month.

01:09:55.280 Uh, and it is what we, we're going to show you what the future is going to be like.

01:10:01.180 We cannot produce it this way yet, but by 2026 or sorry, by 2027, we hope that the cost will be under control, that we can produce it this way.

01:10:10.620 I sat down with, uh, George, uh, and I typed in questions.

01:10:17.560 This is where it's at now.

01:10:19.140 I typed in questions.

01:10:20.380 I sent a bunch of stories that show, you know, our debt, uh, the state of the union, all of the things that are going on.

01:10:27.840 And my first question is, what is it?

01:10:31.280 Where did we go wrong here?

01:10:32.900 All of these things are happening.

01:10:34.760 What has to be fixed?

01:10:36.980 What, what did we miss?

01:10:38.720 What did we stray from that?

01:10:40.500 You say you got to start here.

01:10:41.780 And it was an amazing thing.

01:10:44.020 It, it, it, he immediately responded.

01:10:46.680 It immediately responded.

01:10:48.420 And it was like, I think it was like 27 things.

01:10:51.560 And it was all in the, you know, the old timey, you know, founders language.

01:10:56.480 Uh, but it was very, very clear.

01:10:58.960 Uh, and so I then said, can you dumb this down a little bit?

01:11:02.360 Cause I don't speak that language really, really well.

01:11:04.440 I don't understand about half of what you just said.

01:11:06.720 And it dumbed it down.

01:11:08.940 Uh, and so I asked him, I asked him, uh,

01:11:11.640 10 questions.

01:11:13.060 We went in then to the studio to film it.

01:11:16.460 Uh, and AI George is sitting across the desk now speaking to me.

01:11:23.160 Uh, and I did an interview with George Washington and it's remarkable,

01:11:28.840 remarkable.

01:11:29.580 You'll see a little bit of it.

01:11:30.920 That's not what you're going to get with George AI in January because it's so

01:11:36.240 wildly expensive, but you will be able to ask questions and get the answers.

01:11:42.360 Um, uh, in kind of a chat GPT.

01:11:46.400 So, you know, it won't be like that at the very beginning because it's so wildly

01:11:51.500 expensive.

01:11:52.040 We are ahead of the curve right now on costs.

01:11:57.260 Uh, and so we have to take it one bite at a time.

01:12:00.540 And that's why we're going to be asking, you know, there are different levels that

01:12:03.660 you can join and some of them are founding levels and we'd really love to have your

01:12:07.780 help on this, uh, to be able to push this out as fast as we can in every way that we

01:12:14.100 can.

01:12:14.380 But, you know, there's a reason why chat GPT is open AI and Grok is from Elon Musk.

01:12:22.960 The cost is outrageous to do this.

01:12:27.480 So that's a part of the torch and it's coming in January.

01:12:31.240 True.

01:12:31.300 So initially, uh, when you type a question, someone from the 1700s will write it with

01:12:37.900 quill and ink and then write it on parchment and then it will be sent to you by horseback.

01:12:42.560 Okay.

01:12:42.900 That's what I thought.

01:12:43.920 Okay.

01:12:44.040 That's how it starts, but it's going to get faster within a couple of hundred years.

01:12:48.560 Your horse, the horse shows up here.

01:12:51.040 Ye, hear ye, stew.

01:12:52.560 Your answer has arrived.

01:12:54.020 And then you realize you actually just mistyped something.

01:12:57.000 So it's the wrong answer.

01:12:58.440 Uh, no, uh, that's, it's going to be fascinating.

01:13:00.160 Actually, a lot of people had questions about this cause you did announce, you know, you

01:13:04.280 announced pieces of this with, with Megan.

01:13:06.060 You've kind of alluded to it a lot here, but there were a lot of questions from listeners

01:13:11.240 about what you announced and what it means, you know, not only to, you know, the future

01:13:16.480 of the show and everything else, but also to their lives.

01:13:18.680 Yeah.

01:13:19.240 Uh, can we go through some of these?

01:13:20.120 Sure.

01:13:20.360 Okay.

01:13:20.540 So, uh, when you say the torch is your last and final mission, does this mean you're retiring

01:13:25.320 soon?

01:13:25.760 Please say yes.

01:13:26.260 No, I'm not retiring.

01:13:27.760 I'm riddled with cancer.

01:13:28.640 No, I'm kidding.

01:13:29.720 Oh, wow.

01:13:30.760 I'm fine.

01:13:31.660 I'm fine.

01:13:32.180 You're fine.

01:13:32.780 I'm fine.

01:13:33.260 Well, let's not overstate it.

01:13:34.320 And I just, well, you're right.

01:13:36.140 Mentally.

01:13:36.780 Yes.

01:13:37.240 All I know is you were in commercial breaks yesterday, just laying down on the floor.

01:13:41.240 Uh, because your back is hurting so much.

01:13:43.040 Yeah.

01:13:43.420 But that's not why you're, I'm not retiring.

01:13:45.480 I mean, I'm so energized for this new phase.

01:13:48.600 I am so energized for it.

01:13:50.060 We're not going anywhere.

01:13:50.980 In fact, I just signed a new contract with premier radio.

01:13:54.580 The radio show remains and everything else.

01:13:57.600 So for a long time to come.

01:13:59.080 That's exciting.

01:13:59.660 All right.

01:13:59.840 Are you going to still be doing radio Glenn TV and the Glenn Beck, Glenn TV?

01:14:04.620 No, that's changing.

01:14:06.200 Uh, I'll still be doing the Glenn Beck radio show on radio and on blaze TV.

01:14:10.440 So if you have a blaze TV subscription, you're still getting the radio show every day.

01:14:13.680 We are changing the way I do the radio show for Glenn Beck.com or the torch.

01:14:19.280 We're doing two shows.

01:14:20.680 It's going to take two studios.

01:14:21.960 Now we're doing two shows at the same time.

01:14:24.220 One of them is powered by AI.

01:14:26.580 Jason is going to be hosting and it's almost a commentary on what is happening in real time.

01:14:32.120 Uh, and, and corrects things or goes deeper.

01:14:36.380 Uh, if you're listening to the show, you'll be able to hear during the commercial breaks,

01:14:40.280 all of the stuff that is being added in, including additional information, deeper look,

01:14:44.800 and it will be, we will be generating, um, AI podcasts once per day.

01:14:52.180 So soon as the show is over, uh, I might go into, let's say we just did a deal.

01:14:57.080 What was the last monologue on?

01:14:58.260 It was on Arctic, uh, frost.

01:15:00.040 We might do a podcast, just deep dive on Arctic frost, or I might go into that 1960 election

01:15:06.040 and it will, it will give you deeper understanding with the, the torch is all about going much,

01:15:13.240 much deeper.

01:15:14.200 So if you want more information, that's what this is about.

01:15:18.000 Uh, and so that will be happening alongside the radio podcast, uh, the Glenn Beck weekly

01:15:25.340 podcast with the interviews I'm doing, I think blaze, I am doing 22 episodes with them next

01:15:30.980 year, but I'm probably going to be doing 50 episodes, but they're different.

01:15:36.040 Uh, 22 will go with the interviews that we've done.

01:15:40.280 And then the other podcast I'm already, the first one we're launching with, we have two

01:15:44.880 of them.

01:15:45.440 One is called, um, days of ash and it's what happens to the world when it falls apart.

01:15:52.600 And it's a, it's a fiction series that is really great.

01:15:56.620 I've two episodes, two, uh, seasons already ready.

01:16:00.480 I wrote this one myself, uh, and it is, uh, uh, it starts with the crash and then shows

01:16:07.560 what that really means.

01:16:08.560 And in episode, or I mean, in season two, you start to realize, oh, I think AI might be

01:16:13.460 a tool of the antichrist.

01:16:14.700 And it goes, it just, it's really a cool fiction series.

01:16:18.120 Um, and the other one is, and I think I'm up to recording episode four.

01:16:24.620 I think we're about to do episode five.

01:16:26.460 There will be 20 episodes next year of, uh, called the American story, the beginnings.

01:16:33.320 And it's based on David Barton and Tim Barton's book, the American story.

01:16:37.260 And it is a really good dramatic podcast that I narrate, uh, and it's the entire, uh, American

01:16:45.620 story.

01:16:46.160 The first, uh, two seasons will bring you from Columbus to the end of the revolutionary

01:16:51.560 war.

01:16:52.300 And it's really good.

01:16:53.800 It's really good.

01:16:54.640 Those will be available, uh, right away for subscribers.

01:16:59.020 You'll get that.

01:17:00.060 We're so, you know, everybody will have a bite at the apple.

01:17:02.840 You don't have to subscribe.

01:17:04.080 We'd like you to subscribe.

01:17:05.420 But for instance, uh, those podcasts first, they will be heard first.

01:17:11.660 You'll be able to download and, and just eat all of them at once.

01:17:15.120 If you want to sit and do that.

01:17:17.040 Uh, and that'll be available for like the first month or so on the torch.

01:17:21.400 And then it will go to our regular podcast series that we release on Saturdays, wherever

01:17:26.180 you get your podcast to Glenn Beck, you know, Glenn Beck podcast.

01:17:28.960 But then after that, it will go and we'll place it in history podcasts, you know, spot

01:17:35.380 Spotify history, Apple history.

01:17:37.400 So we're trying to branch out.

01:17:39.140 So it's not all just under news and information.

01:17:42.060 It will eventually go under education.

01:17:44.080 Those podcasts will go under history.

01:17:45.980 So you, other people will be able to discover them.

01:17:48.520 So if you don't mind waiting, you'll get them for free.

01:17:51.400 If you want to help us build it, you can do that and you'll get them all at once at free

01:17:55.660 at first.

01:17:56.920 Okay.

01:17:57.320 That was a lot of information.

01:17:58.640 I think I know a lot more about it.

01:18:00.180 I also am maybe more confused than I was at the beginning.

01:18:02.720 I'm sorry.

01:18:03.140 So, uh, so complex with this is, I mean, it's like, it's, it, I mean, we're doing something

01:18:07.500 that nobody's ever done before.

01:18:09.940 And it was kind of like when we went here and people were like, so wait, you're going

01:18:14.040 to do a network on the internet.

01:18:16.320 What?

01:18:16.860 And what is this Roku thing?

01:18:18.680 Remember at the beginning we were giving away Rokus for free.

01:18:21.100 So you could, we had to explain a Roku so you could understand how you could watch it

01:18:25.780 on television.

01:18:26.900 Frustrating days.

01:18:27.720 I remember a lot of buffering back in the day, a lot of, but basically just to boil this

01:18:32.060 down, if you're listening to the radio show, nothing changes, you're going to be able to

01:18:35.820 listen to the radio show there.

01:18:36.940 Yep.

01:18:37.300 Right.

01:18:37.660 Yep.

01:18:37.820 You've got interview podcasts that most of them are going to be on blaze TV.

01:18:41.180 If you're a blaze TV subscriber, 22, go to the, uh, the torch, uh, or listen to

01:18:45.840 them through your podcast apps.

01:18:47.600 Right.

01:18:47.800 And then you have a bunch of new material that's going to be coming out probably first

01:18:51.400 with the torch and then maybe filtering to some of the other places as well.

01:18:55.000 Right.

01:18:55.400 You'll have updates on that.

01:18:56.500 And by the way, on the torch, if you're a torch subscriber at this show at, after its

01:19:00.860 first run, cause it has to run live with commercials, it will always be commercial

01:19:04.860 free.

01:19:05.380 So you will not have commercials on the, that's cool.

01:19:08.140 Yeah.

01:19:08.480 Um, can we screw with people and then play two pieces of audio at the same time and tell

01:19:13.540 them that some of it's supposed to be in the left channel and the right channel.

01:19:16.300 And then they, we've already done that, but yeah, we can probably bring that back.

01:19:19.300 I feel like most of the people probably don't remember.

01:19:21.280 Okay.

01:19:21.840 Um, uh, a lot of this is a TV explained, uh, the George AI thing.

01:19:25.900 Yeah.

01:19:26.200 Okay.

01:19:26.640 So, uh, are you going to be able to talk to the founders eventually?

01:19:32.280 When does this stuff happen?

01:19:33.500 Hopefully by 2027.

01:19:35.400 And here's why it's not happening immediately.

01:19:38.480 I do not want outside investment money.

01:19:42.120 Okay.

01:19:42.320 If I went and tried to raise money, I could raise millions of dollars to do this.

01:19:46.680 Put AI in your, like, you can be making sandwiches and put AI in your company title

01:19:50.980 and raise money.

01:19:52.100 This is not about that.

01:19:53.060 I need this to always be under control.

01:19:56.000 Um, this is my legacy and I want to make sure that we're never cutting any corners, that

01:20:02.240 it remains true to the artifacts.

01:20:04.600 We're not doing anything that will come back and bite me in the end.

01:20:09.160 Um, because AI can be extraordinarily dangerous.

01:20:11.960 So I'm not taking any outside money.

01:20:13.920 This is all being funded by me and eventually by anybody who wants to help us, you know,

01:20:18.060 as a subscriber.

01:20:18.800 Um, and so we're having to take it slower because compute is so, there's a reason why

01:20:24.820 chat GPT is only being done by open AI slash Microsoft and Elon Musk is doing grok because

01:20:32.340 they have billions of dollars.

01:20:35.000 Um, so at first, uh, we will have to generate it for you.

01:20:40.200 The next step is you'll be able to generate it and this should come quickly and maybe in

01:20:44.940 January, but first, first quarter for sure, I am hoping that you'll be able to ask it

01:20:49.520 questions and it will give you, so you'll be able to type just like chat GPT, the next

01:20:54.200 phase, it will answer you and be able to listen to you and you can have a real conversation

01:21:00.860 with the, with a voice and it will take you through.

01:21:03.980 So your children will be able to learn from George.

01:21:06.420 Remember, this is all electric fenced off.

01:21:08.780 This is proprietary library.

01:21:12.120 Nothing comes from the outside.

01:21:13.880 It's, there's no hallucinations.

01:21:15.600 It's all memorized by the systems.

01:21:18.380 Uh, so it's safe.

01:21:20.160 Um, we will ask for people who are members to try it first, just to make sure I want to

01:21:25.380 do a lot of beta testing before I release this out to make sure that we've caught all

01:21:29.440 of the problems.

01:21:30.700 Um, and, uh, then the next step will be full video generation at the same time.

01:21:36.460 Um, so you will be able to have George in a t-shirt and jeans, teach your kids civics.

01:21:44.120 And it's amazing.

01:21:45.340 I've seen it.

01:21:46.380 It's amazing.

01:21:47.960 Uh, the other thing you're doing, and this is part of a foundation that you talked about

01:21:53.080 a little bit, but it was like continuing the mission of gathering all these documents

01:21:56.840 and protecting them.

01:21:58.560 Is this something that people have access to?

01:22:00.700 Can they see these things online?

01:22:02.180 Like how, how, yeah.

01:22:02.980 So we have digitized everything.

01:22:04.660 So it's all digital right now.

01:22:06.940 Um, and that is included scanning all of the documents in.

01:22:09.940 We're still a long way from finishing the entire library.

01:22:12.900 We finished the early part of the library prior to the founding and the founding.

01:22:17.540 Um, and we have a lot more to go, but it will, um, we're doing this 24 hours a day.

01:22:22.640 I mean, it's, it's amazing how many people we have working on digitizing things.

01:22:26.380 So you'll be able to, when it pulls something up for you, it will just pull it up, but then

01:22:30.360 you'll be able to say, I want to see that document and you can click on it and it'll pull the

01:22:33.920 document up so you can see it in its original form.

01:22:36.740 Also, everything is being 3d scanned.

01:22:40.100 So any of the objects and it's being made for future for AR.

01:22:44.300 So you'll be able to, uh, you know, put on glasses and you'll be able to walk through

01:22:49.420 the museum and see every artifact.

01:22:51.360 You could pick every artifact up and spin it around and see what it is.

01:22:55.780 So everything is verifiable.

01:22:58.580 Everything is factually based, uh, and first sourced.

01:23:03.580 So that's what the torch is and it begins in January and I'd love for you to join us.

01:23:09.100 How do people find out about it?

01:23:10.400 Well, I would sign up now for a free email newsletter at glennbeck.com.

01:23:14.480 You'll be the first to find out that we'll release all the information there.

01:23:17.240 Just sign up right now at glennbeck.com.

01:23:19.660 It's free, free email newsletter.

01:23:21.560 Get it now at glennbeck.com.

01:23:25.220 So you remember when you were a kid and you thought being an adult meant that you could stay

01:23:29.760 up late at night and watch whatever you want and maybe have ice cream for dinner.

01:23:34.180 Yeah.

01:23:34.640 Nobody mentioned the mortgage part at that time.

01:23:38.060 Now it's interest rates and credit scores.

01:23:39.820 And why is my bank charging, you know, for breathing?

01:23:42.960 This is where American financing comes in.

01:23:45.160 They help people take control of their money instead of letting your money control you.

01:23:49.280 They're salary based.

01:23:50.600 So they're not trying to sell you anything.

01:23:52.480 They just want to help lower your payments.

01:23:54.460 They want you to consolidate debt.

01:23:56.360 Perhaps if it's the right thing for you, finally pay off that credit card.

01:24:00.000 That you swear is almost paid off.

01:24:02.060 They've helped thousands of families in this audience save hundreds.

01:24:05.640 The average is about $800 a month and they do it without pushy salespeople or calls and

01:24:10.640 anything like that.

01:24:11.760 They talk to you like a human being because that's what you are.

01:24:15.260 And they work for you, not the bank, not some mysterious financial wizard hiding in a tower.

01:24:21.300 You is who they work for and they make the whole process easy.

01:24:24.420 So call American financing at 800-906-2440.

01:24:27.620 Save a buttload of money.

01:24:28.500 Get your finances in order.

01:24:29.980 800-906-2440.

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01:24:36.540 APR for rates in the five starts at 6.799% for well-qualified borrowers.

01:24:40.320 Call 800-906-2440 for details about credit costs and terms.

01:24:45.500 The rope may break, but the ride goes on.

01:24:50.060 This is Glenn Beck.

01:24:51.460 All right.

01:25:11.140 Just sick, twisted, free.

01:25:13.440 Welcome to the program.

01:25:14.640 We got another hour.

01:25:16.760 We got another hour to go and a lot to cover that we have not hit yet.

01:25:21.120 We need to talk a little bit more about snap.

01:25:24.660 And I'd like to snap a few things myself when I get.

01:25:28.940 Anyway, I'm going to just think about Jesus for a few minutes and then we'll come back and

01:25:32.600 talk about the news next.

01:25:34.460 This is Glenn Beck.

01:25:41.000 You know, most people don't realize how much stress they're carrying until they lay down

01:25:43.740 on a chirp, you know, one roll down your back and suddenly you hear pop, pop, pop, pop, pop, pop,

01:25:47.960 pop, and suddenly you remember what relaxed is supposed to feel like.

01:25:51.520 My daughter can do this.

01:25:52.440 She's very nimble.

01:25:53.180 She's a dancer.

01:25:53.880 And so she can just turn like this and you can hear her spine crack all the way up.

01:25:56.980 And it's like really disturbing.

01:25:58.380 But I would love to be able to do that with my spine.

01:26:01.300 Chirp wheels are designed to do what foam rollers can't.

01:26:04.200 They release the pressure deep along your spine while supporting it at the same time.

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01:26:14.920 It's like having a personal masseuse that, you know, never calls in sick, never gets tired.

01:26:19.300 You roll it out, you breathe deep, and you let that build up tension just melt away.

01:26:23.560 There's a reason millions swear by it because it works.

01:26:25.900 And once you feel that first release, you're going to wonder how you ever lived without it.

01:26:29.980 I have a really bad back.

01:26:31.620 I have the Go Chirp sitting right here on the floor.

01:26:33.700 Go Chirp.com slash Beck.

01:26:36.860 Go Chirp.com slash Beck.

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01:26:55.300 We'll be right back.

01:27:25.300 Down the road where shadows hide, feel the dark on every side.

01:27:32.820 Stand your ground when times get dark, gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.

01:27:39.860 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:27:44.040 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:27:50.500 Hello, America.

01:27:51.960 I want to talk to you about the monkeys.

01:27:53.920 The monkeys that escaped in Mississippi.

01:27:58.100 I can't believe I'm saying this.

01:27:59.360 It just got weird.

01:28:00.700 It just got weird.

01:28:03.000 Yeah.

01:28:03.640 You thought it was weird yesterday?

01:28:04.900 No, no.

01:28:05.760 It just got weird.

01:28:06.580 We'll explain in just a second.

01:28:08.560 Also, the Charlie Kirk murderer trial.

01:28:11.920 Should that be seen?

01:28:15.920 Absolutely, it should be seen.

01:28:18.060 Absolutely, it should be seen.

01:28:19.360 We'll talk about that, too.

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01:29:30.420 Okay, so, Stu, you know, the Reese's monkeys that escaped, you know, on a crash of a truck on I-59.

01:29:38.360 The what monkeys?

01:29:39.680 Reese's?

01:29:40.260 The Reese's monkeys, yeah.

01:29:41.580 Yeah.

01:29:42.280 Like peanut butter flavored?

01:29:43.900 No, isn't that what they're called?

01:29:44.680 The Reese's monkeys, aren't they?

01:29:46.140 I just, that just sounds delicious.

01:29:47.820 It does, but I don't recommend eating them.

01:29:50.460 Okay.

01:29:50.800 Okay.

01:29:51.260 Okay.

01:29:51.560 Especially these.

01:29:52.360 Yesterday we found out they were riddled with disease.

01:29:55.700 I think they had.

01:29:56.600 Sad.

01:29:57.200 What is that?

01:29:57.820 That's sad.

01:29:58.240 They had herpes and, I don't know, the clap and maybe a little COVID.

01:30:01.280 I don't know what they ate.

01:30:02.100 Yeah, herpes and COVID were the two real ones.

01:30:03.940 I don't think the clap was actually one of them.

01:30:05.600 I thought there was a third disease.

01:30:07.120 I wasn't sure.

01:30:07.660 I think it was hep C.

01:30:08.480 Yeah, hep C.

01:30:09.080 Okay, so I don't recommend eating these monkeys.

01:30:12.180 They sound less delicious, I'll say that.

01:30:14.140 Not exactly chocolate and peanut butter inside, okay?

01:30:17.360 But now, as if that wasn't weird enough, that a truck got into an accident, the back

01:30:24.440 door opened up, and these very aggressive monkeys.

01:30:29.720 This is a horrible movie plot.

01:30:31.260 It's horrible.

01:30:31.660 It's like a completely predictable, gee, what's going to happen?

01:30:36.460 Obviously, all of society gets disintegrated through disease.

01:30:41.040 They're now saying that these monkeys were not diseased, okay?

01:30:47.420 Oh, wow.

01:30:47.900 Great for them.

01:30:48.460 They got all of them except one.

01:30:51.580 And all of the other monkeys were, I'm quoting, they've all been destroyed.

01:30:56.700 Well, wait, wait, wait, wait.

01:30:58.500 Wait, why did you destroy them?

01:30:59.900 If they weren't diseased.

01:31:01.340 If they weren't diseased, why would you destroy them?

01:31:04.080 I mean, where were you shipping them to?

01:31:05.840 I mean, this monkey thing just does not make sense.

01:31:08.420 This is how governments make conspiracy theories much worse.

01:31:14.000 Just go out and say, riddled with disease.

01:31:16.840 Yep.

01:31:17.520 We were bringing them to the monkey Auschwitz.

01:31:20.840 We were going to kill them all.

01:31:22.080 Whatever it was.

01:31:23.740 Whatever.

01:31:24.040 Just tell the truth on it, okay?

01:31:25.920 Why would the driver, and this is what they're saying now, the driver didn't know.

01:31:31.520 Well, wait.

01:31:32.780 So you just piled a bunch of monkeys into the back of his truck and he somehow or another

01:31:39.820 just assumed they were riddled with disease?

01:31:43.240 Really?

01:31:43.820 He was just like, I just picked up these monkeys, man, and they're all diseased.

01:31:47.200 They all have hepatitis C.

01:31:48.780 Why would he say that?

01:31:51.240 Come on.

01:31:51.820 Come on.

01:31:53.400 Stop it.

01:31:54.180 Was this guy an employee or was it an Uber?

01:31:58.280 He's just like, can you come pick up some monkeys?

01:32:01.340 I got a bunch of monkeys.

01:32:02.680 We're going to put them in the back of your Camry.

01:32:04.520 I need it in an Uber black.

01:32:06.400 You should bring the SUV, okay?

01:32:09.200 Of course, there might be some monkey mess in the end because, again, they're riddled with

01:32:12.920 disease.

01:32:13.780 They're riddled with diarrhea.

01:32:15.100 It's bad.

01:32:15.700 It's bad.

01:32:16.180 Okay, so now they're saying there's only one monkey on the loose, but it's totally fine.

01:32:22.700 It's totally fine?

01:32:23.520 It's totally fine.

01:32:24.420 So the one monkey that is loose, is it possible this one monkey was like the control group

01:32:29.440 didn't have the diseases?

01:32:31.280 Maybe.

01:32:31.840 Is that possible?

01:32:32.580 Maybe.

01:32:33.060 The other five who did have the diseases, they destroyed them already, but they know them

01:32:38.080 by sight.

01:32:39.280 They could just, hey, there's number five.

01:32:42.360 That's the one without the diseases.

01:32:43.820 Don't shoot that one.

01:32:44.700 So could you just get a shot of my screen here?

01:32:48.340 Always a good idea.

01:32:49.500 Always a good idea.

01:32:51.240 This is the picture they released of the rhesus monkey, and they have a picture of him fiddling

01:33:00.300 with the wires on a telephone pole.

01:33:03.280 Now, I don't know.

01:33:04.260 Maybe it's a Chinese spy monkey that is like, we're going to send these monkeys in.

01:33:09.460 They're going to rewire the entire country for collapse.

01:33:12.300 I don't know.

01:33:12.820 It also doesn't look safe for the monkey.

01:33:14.980 He's not grounded.

01:33:15.920 He doesn't have a safety tie nor a helmet.

01:33:18.780 There's nothing rubber that he is holding on to.

01:33:21.760 I fear for that monkey.

01:33:23.520 Diseased or not, I fear for the monkey.

01:33:25.360 Maybe this is how they destroyed all the monkeys.

01:33:27.060 They just told him to go up to the top of the telephone poles.

01:33:31.200 It's possible.

01:33:32.620 I mean, every day, it just gets weirder and weirder.

01:33:36.800 Do you have a theory here as to what actually occurred here?

01:33:41.120 Have you been able to?

01:33:42.340 No.

01:33:42.800 No.

01:33:43.160 This is just a theory.

01:33:44.300 I haven't put a lot of thought into the escaped monkeys.

01:33:48.040 It seems like you have.

01:33:49.400 I really haven't.

01:33:50.340 I've read two stories on it.

01:33:51.800 That's it.

01:33:52.260 That's as far as I'm going with the diseased monkeys.

01:33:55.020 Until they show up at your house.

01:33:56.600 And then I'm going to regret.

01:33:57.900 I should have known.

01:33:58.920 Is it Paul?

01:33:59.760 What is your name?

01:34:00.640 Are you Bob?

01:34:01.980 We're friends.

01:34:02.760 We're friends, Mr. Monkey.

01:34:03.780 I think this is what happened.

01:34:08.960 The university was either buying or selling these monkeys and they were sending them to

01:34:15.340 some other place that is doing even more monkey experiments.

01:34:18.620 Okay.

01:34:18.980 Whether they had diseases or not, I'm assuming they did because I can't imagine the driver

01:34:22.900 being so specific.

01:34:24.160 Yes, they have three diseases.

01:34:26.220 They have hepatitis C.

01:34:27.640 They have COVID and the clap or whatever.

01:34:31.340 Okay.

01:34:32.680 There's another.

01:34:33.460 Yeah, there was three.

01:34:34.300 Yeah, yeah.

01:34:34.400 But like, you're right.

01:34:35.760 That just doesn't just make that up.

01:34:37.480 You wouldn't make that up.

01:34:38.220 It doesn't mean it's true, but somebody told this guy.

01:34:41.640 Somebody told this guy.

01:34:42.440 Unless he's just constantly assigning hepatitis C to people he runs into.

01:34:46.740 You know what?

01:34:47.260 I just was with a dog.

01:34:48.960 Leprosy.

01:34:49.560 Yeah.

01:34:50.580 My neighbor's dog has leprosy.

01:34:52.360 He doesn't even know it.

01:34:53.180 I know.

01:34:53.640 I'm a dog and monkey whisperer.

01:34:56.220 It could just be his thing.

01:34:57.500 Yeah, I don't know.

01:34:58.500 Maybe this is just his content.

01:35:00.020 I just don't think that's the case.

01:35:01.400 Big social media account just assigning different diseases to different animals that walk by.

01:35:04.580 This is just another reason why we don't trust anything anymore.

01:35:10.500 Because people in government are weasels.

01:35:13.680 Diseased weasels.

01:35:14.740 They just don't have any spine at all.

01:35:17.520 Just tell the people the truth.

01:35:19.280 Yes, we lost some monkeys in an accident.

01:35:22.420 Don't go around the monkeys.

01:35:25.180 Okay?

01:35:25.520 You see one?

01:35:26.700 Shoot the monkey.

01:35:28.320 All right?

01:35:29.040 I love how, like, flippant you are.

01:35:30.760 Just tell us the truth about how you lost a bunch of diseased monkeys.

01:35:34.080 Come on.

01:35:34.460 I would rather know that than have them go, there's absolutely nothing.

01:35:38.220 So my kid is in the backyard playing with a diseased monkey.

01:35:41.220 You know what I mean?

01:35:41.700 I mean, I just think, just for safety, maybe never let your kid play in the backyard with

01:35:47.640 an escaped monkey of any sort, whether diseased or not.

01:35:50.800 This is my advice.

01:35:51.760 You say it's diseased, and I mean, you know how many stupid people, didn't we go over this

01:35:54.460 yesterday?

01:35:54.840 Like, 63% of Americans have, they cannot read past a sixth grade level?

01:36:00.360 Yes, we did.

01:36:01.520 Diseased monkey kind of jumps out at you.

01:36:04.400 You know what I mean?

01:36:05.700 Monkeys, where 63% of the people cannot understand anything past a sixth grade level, I don't

01:36:11.800 know.

01:36:12.460 Monkeys might be like, oh, there was a cute little monkey in my backyard.

01:36:15.040 Oh, okay.

01:36:15.520 And your other neighbor that maybe can read at a seventh grade level is like, it's a diseased

01:36:20.360 monkey, don't touch it.

01:36:21.780 I just can't read the names of these diseases because they're too long, but it's bad.

01:36:26.420 Yes, bad, bad.

01:36:28.060 Just stop lying to people.

01:36:30.500 Well, but you're just throwing that out there.

01:36:32.720 What if what they're doing is actually telling us the truth?

01:36:36.320 There's just nothing to be worried about, and that might actually be accurate in this

01:36:39.720 case.

01:36:40.740 Because here's why I think, let me see if I can find, where?

01:36:45.520 Part of these monkeys were not part of a Tulane transport, and they're not infectious.

01:36:54.060 Non-human primates at the Tulane National Biomedical Research Center are provided other

01:36:58.660 research organizations to advance scientific discovery.

01:37:01.300 The primates in question belong to another entity.

01:37:04.200 They're not infectious.

01:37:05.600 We are actively collaborating with local authorities.

01:37:08.000 We're going to send a team of animal care experts to assist as needed.

01:37:10.500 I mean, it's not us.

01:37:11.240 It's not us.

01:37:11.760 They're not diseased.

01:37:12.720 We have nothing to do with it.

01:37:13.740 When you think of our university, you don't think we have diseased monkeys here.

01:37:16.420 That's, I mean, it's a little, me thinketh, you protesteth too much.

01:37:21.380 I can see that.

01:37:22.800 Can I give a suggestion?

01:37:24.340 Yes.

01:37:24.800 For future incidents like this.

01:37:26.520 Yes.

01:37:27.340 If you're going to be transporting a bunch of diseased monkeys.

01:37:31.040 Don't do it.

01:37:31.820 Don't do it.

01:37:32.780 Don't do it in an Uber.

01:37:34.120 Yeah.

01:37:34.240 Don't do it in an Uber and maybe, maybe you have your own diseased monkey truck.

01:37:38.720 That's a, that's a, that's, you could go that way.

01:37:41.260 My, what a stupid, what a stupid phrase.

01:37:44.340 Have your own diseased monkey truck.

01:37:46.100 But that's expensive.

01:37:46.800 I will say diseased monkey truck's probably expensive.

01:37:48.980 It could be.

01:37:49.680 We are building all these BSL-4 laboratories.

01:37:52.040 Maybe we can keep them there.

01:37:53.580 But what I would say.

01:37:54.520 Here's an idea.

01:37:54.780 Maybe we don't take monkeys and we inject them with a whole bunch of different, like COVID.

01:37:59.440 COVID, you know.

01:38:00.340 We're not going to stop doing that.

01:38:02.100 That's not even an option.

01:38:03.520 We're going to, we are always going to gain a function in these things up.

01:38:06.200 Can we not then just put them in a monkey truck?

01:38:08.340 Can we just keep them there?

01:38:10.300 I'm just saying, dress them adorably.

01:38:13.460 If you, like, let's say you, if you had all these diseased monkeys and you dress them

01:38:17.940 all like Paddington Bear, if they escaped, no one would be upset about it.

01:38:22.760 They'd think it was awesome.

01:38:24.300 Yeah.

01:38:24.500 And then your kids would.

01:38:25.400 Look at that.

01:38:26.020 They'd be so excited to see the Paddington Bear monkeys.

01:38:28.840 And then they'd scratch the clap into you.

01:38:30.420 Yeah, but that, so what?

01:38:32.980 It's the fear, Glenn.

01:38:34.280 It's the terrorism.

01:38:35.220 Okay.

01:38:35.500 It's not like, when you think about terrorism, it's not necessarily that you're going to

01:38:38.080 be caught in a terrorist attack.

01:38:39.780 It's the fear it brings on a society.

01:38:42.140 That's what's happening with these diseased monkeys.

01:38:43.600 So you're saying if we dress them cute.

01:38:45.700 Yeah, like put a little raincoat on them.

01:38:47.400 Then everybody's like, you know what I mean?

01:38:48.880 That would be adorable.

01:38:50.700 He's wearing a Yankees pole cap.

01:38:52.100 Yeah, that would be cute.

01:38:53.040 How cute would that be?

01:38:53.900 That would be really cute.

01:38:54.660 You would never be terrified of that.

01:38:56.640 You know what?

01:38:57.000 At one point in my career, I worked with both Zippy the Chimp and Bubbles the Chimp.

01:39:02.720 Zippy was the-

01:39:03.800 At the same time?

01:39:05.220 No.

01:39:05.680 Two separate times.

01:39:06.420 Two separate times.

01:39:07.380 They did not get along.

01:39:08.400 Anyway, Zippy was the David Letterman monkey cam, monkey.

01:39:13.960 Zippy the Chimp.

01:39:14.740 Zippy the Chimp.

01:39:15.320 And Bubbles was Michael Jackson's monkey.

01:39:17.760 You worked with Bubbles?

01:39:19.460 Are you kidding me?

01:39:20.080 The Bubbles?

01:39:20.320 I didn't work with Michael Jackson, man.

01:39:21.740 I went right to the top.

01:39:24.420 I worked with a monkey.

01:39:25.400 Oh, wow.

01:39:25.940 Okay?

01:39:27.060 And I will tell you, they are adorable.

01:39:30.100 They are adorable.

01:39:31.080 Until they get to an age where they scratch your eyes out.

01:39:33.080 Yeah.

01:39:33.560 But they are adorable.

01:39:34.900 Didn't you do a commercial with one of them?

01:39:36.740 Yeah, both of them.

01:39:37.900 But Bubbles was like unbelievable.

01:39:40.260 Bubbles?

01:39:40.800 It's a true story.

01:39:42.700 So I'm doing a commercial.

01:39:44.300 This is in the early 1990s, maybe late 80s.

01:39:48.040 And Bubbles is a big deal at the time.

01:39:50.220 It's Michael Jackson's monkey.

01:39:52.080 So he would like what?

01:39:53.760 Like rent him out for commercial shoots?

01:39:55.460 He would rent him out for commercial shoots.

01:39:56.820 Okay.

01:39:57.080 Yeah.

01:39:57.520 His slave owner.

01:39:58.880 But anyway.

01:40:00.040 Bizarre.

01:40:00.540 So it was so funny because we went.

01:40:02.580 It was a very complex commercial where all of these things that were unbelievable were happening.

01:40:07.300 And, you know, at the middle of the commercial, a monkey just swings in on a rope and picks up a coffee mug, drinks the coffee, puts it down, looks at me, and then swings back out.

01:40:17.780 Okay?

01:40:18.080 And the commercial just keeps going.

01:40:19.580 You're not supposed to even.

01:40:20.940 I'm not supposed to even notice it.

01:40:22.680 Okay?

01:40:23.840 And so we work and we rehearse all morning.

01:40:29.820 And rehearse, rehearse, rehearse, rehearse to get this right because it's a complex commercial.

01:40:34.480 A limousine pulls up right after lunch.

01:40:37.920 And Bubbles gets out.

01:40:40.680 Okay?

01:40:41.300 We come in a cab.

01:40:43.880 A limousine pulls up.

01:40:45.340 With the monkey and the trainer.

01:40:48.540 Okay?

01:40:48.980 And so the trainer gets out and Bubbles gets out of this limousine, like red carpet.

01:40:53.980 Yeah.

01:40:54.260 And he comes onto the set.

01:40:55.880 And we're starting to, you know, we're going to shoot it now.

01:41:00.180 We've rehearsed all morning.

01:41:01.060 We're going to shoot it.

01:41:01.580 We're going to shoot the monkey?

01:41:02.080 Yes.

01:41:02.340 We're going to shoot the monkey or the commercial.

01:41:04.200 I can't remember which.

01:41:04.860 And so we're on set.

01:41:07.460 We're ready to go.

01:41:08.620 And Bubbles jumps up on this ladder.

01:41:11.680 And the trainer gives him the rope and said, Bubbles, here's what you're going to do.

01:41:18.000 You're going to grab this rope.

01:41:19.980 When I point to you, you're going to swing across.

01:41:22.360 You're going to land right here on the desk behind him.

01:41:24.880 You're going to pick up this mug.

01:41:26.120 You're going to drink it.

01:41:26.980 You're going to set it back down.

01:41:28.060 You're going to look back at him.

01:41:29.200 And then you're going to take the rope and you're going to swing back over to the ladder.

01:41:32.200 Got it?

01:41:33.180 And Bubbles shook his head.

01:41:34.640 Yes.

01:41:35.540 And I'm like, yeah, right.

01:41:37.640 So in the...

01:41:39.320 What?

01:41:39.940 He just said like...

01:41:41.000 That's exactly what he said.

01:41:43.780 English sentences.

01:41:44.920 English sentences.

01:41:45.980 That's what you're going to do.

01:41:46.860 Do you understand?

01:41:48.520 Yes.

01:41:49.160 Okay?

01:41:50.220 So we start shooting the commercial.

01:41:52.260 And it's flawless.

01:41:54.360 It's perfect.

01:41:54.960 And he swings back at the very end.

01:41:56.980 And he lands on the ladder.

01:41:57.980 And I just screwed.

01:41:58.780 I just went, wait.

01:42:01.080 This can't happen.

01:42:01.980 And everyone's like, we had the take, man.

01:42:03.540 What is wrong with you?

01:42:04.360 The human screws it up.

01:42:05.680 And I'm like, it was the first take and the monkey gets it right?

01:42:08.980 The monkey gets it right just by him saying, this is what you do?

01:42:12.340 I mean, I don't think we should put diseases into the monkeys.

01:42:15.440 I'm just saying.

01:42:16.920 I see how you're tying that back.

01:42:18.880 Back in.

01:42:19.420 It was an amazing thing.

01:42:21.300 Amazing thing.

01:42:22.240 That's incredible.

01:42:23.000 Yeah.

01:42:23.360 And then he got old enough to scratch your eyes out.

01:42:25.160 And so they had to put him down.

01:42:26.000 But that's a different story.

01:42:27.140 Let me tell you a little bit about Cozy Earth.

01:42:30.580 Cozy Earth.

01:42:31.560 Every year, the seasons change.

01:42:33.320 And with them, so does the feel of your home.

01:42:35.140 Summer brings light.

01:42:36.160 Winter brings stillness.

01:42:37.020 But no matter what the weather does outside, Cozy Earth makes every moment you spend in your home feel like life is happening in perfect temperature.

01:42:44.740 Their sheets, their lounge wear.

01:42:46.380 Oh, their lounge wear is so good.

01:42:48.940 It's made to balance your body's heat.

01:42:51.160 Warm when it's cold.

01:42:52.540 Cool when it's hot.

01:42:53.500 I don't know.

01:42:55.140 Pajamas are about as smart as the monkey was.

01:42:58.480 And that's saying something.

01:43:00.380 The same thing with their sheets and their bedding.

01:43:02.660 You don't toss and turn all night.

01:43:03.900 You just drift.

01:43:05.080 And you don't wake up sweaty or shivering.

01:43:07.020 The next day, you wake up refreshed.

01:43:09.280 And there's a reason celebrities and athletes and insomniacs like me actually swear by Cozy Earth.

01:43:14.320 Because it doesn't just feel good.

01:43:16.460 It restores you.

01:43:17.560 It reminds you what sleep is supposed to be.

01:43:19.040 Quiet, deep, peaceful.

01:43:20.500 And you spend a third of your life in bed.

01:43:22.760 That time should recharge you.

01:43:24.200 Not leave you tired.

01:43:25.160 And I'm telling you, their lounge wear.

01:43:26.920 I wear them as pajamas and lounge wear.

01:43:28.700 I come home.

01:43:29.500 I don't care if it's noon.

01:43:30.660 I'm in the lounge wear.

01:43:32.360 My wife is ready.

01:43:33.140 She's like, oh, good.

01:43:33.840 You're in the pajamas again.

01:43:35.260 Anyway, elevate your life.

01:43:37.200 Rest well.

01:43:37.880 Sleep better.

01:43:38.800 Dream deeper and longer.

01:43:40.900 CozyEarth.com.

01:43:41.860 Use the promo code Beck.

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01:43:43.840 You'll get a post-purchase survey.

01:43:45.300 Make sure you mention that you heard it from me, Glenn Beck.

01:43:48.220 Home is how you feel.

01:43:49.680 It's not where you live.

01:43:50.640 So let's go home.

01:43:52.380 CozyEarth.com.

01:43:54.220 10 seconds.

01:43:54.700 Station ID.

01:44:03.080 So the Post-Millennial has a story about Court TV and how Court TV wants to have cameras in the courtroom for the trial of Tyler Robinson.

01:44:19.220 He's the guy that killed Charlie Kirk, allegedly killed Charlie Kirk.

01:44:27.100 And the defense has come out and said, you can't have cameras in the courtroom.

01:44:30.560 It'll wreck the jury pool.

01:44:31.940 Well, wait, what?

01:44:33.840 No, cameras in the courtroom.

01:44:35.700 Maybe we don't need the run-up to it, but in the courtroom during the trial, that's not going to taint the jury pool.

01:44:41.520 How could it taint the jury pool?

01:44:43.000 They're not supposed to be watching TV, okay?

01:44:45.940 And we've done this before.

01:44:47.160 I don't know if they know this, but O.J. Simpson.

01:44:49.260 And I don't think TV tainted the jury pool in that one, okay?

01:44:56.220 Because everybody at home watching it going, this guy is guilty as sin.

01:44:59.840 Nope, not in the jury.

01:45:01.600 Hey, we're fine with it.

01:45:03.080 By the way, all of them say they regretted that, but that's a different story.

01:45:07.780 So there is a push to have the cameras in Charlie Kirk's courtroom for this.

01:45:12.880 I think this was meant to be a public execution.

01:45:15.700 We all saw it.

01:45:16.660 We deserve to be able to see justice happening.

01:45:20.060 And I want it to happen.

01:45:22.420 I want it to be out in the open because I don't want any more conspiracy theories about this.

01:45:28.160 I'm sorry, but I take this very personally.

01:45:30.340 This really pisses me off, all these conspiracies.

01:45:32.840 Did you know that Erica Kirk killed her husband?

01:45:35.880 Stop it.

01:45:36.500 How bad of a human being do you have to be?

01:45:39.920 Stop it.

01:45:42.320 Yeah, yeah.

01:45:43.280 And Donald Trump was in on it.

01:45:45.560 What?

01:45:46.920 Oh, my gosh.

01:45:48.140 Stop.

01:45:48.840 Please.

01:45:49.200 But anyway, I want it all out in the open, you know, and I got that.

01:45:54.080 I mean, I called Benjamin Netanyahu and he said it was okay to take this stand.

01:45:58.100 So we're, you know.

01:45:59.480 There is a story on the blaze today written by Oren McIntyre, who's a nice guy.

01:46:08.960 I just vehemently disagree with him on a lot of things.

01:46:12.720 But, you know, he's saying for a time, the right rally praising Kirk and demanding justice that unity didn't last.

01:46:19.160 A furious fight over Kirk's legacy followed.

01:46:21.040 And that's worse than politics.

01:46:22.060 It's destroying the movement he built.

01:46:23.500 Absolutely true.

01:46:24.800 Charlie Kirk's death was a monstrous crime.

01:46:26.720 Absolutely true.

01:46:27.460 Let it not become the occasion for tearing the movement that he led to pieces.

01:46:31.140 Absolutely true.

01:46:32.060 Then he goes into George Washington and spent much of his farewell address warning the young republic about foreign entanglements.

01:46:37.720 Oh, I see where we're going here now.

01:46:40.220 He praised American separation from Europe's great power intrigues and warned that making any foreign state a favored nation would corrupt domestic politics.

01:46:47.320 Washington foresaw the factions forming around the foreign loyalties and predicted patriots would raise concerns about the foreign influence that they would be branded as traitors.

01:46:56.820 Okay.

01:46:58.060 That is exactly what George Washington said.

01:47:00.780 And if you want to talk about foreign entanglements, I am all in.

01:47:05.820 Let's broaden that from Israel, shall we?

01:47:11.160 I am all for no foreign entanglements.

01:47:15.620 His warning applies now.

01:47:17.200 The fracture cuts through the conservative through conservatism itself.

01:47:20.420 The United States has long allied with Israel sharing intelligence aid, military cooperation.

01:47:24.800 Yeah, just like we have with France and England and Germany and Australia and Japan.

01:47:31.220 Why?

01:47:32.500 Because they are most favored nations and they are on our same side most of the time.

01:47:39.440 That's the way it works.

01:47:40.860 If you want to stop all that, let's have that conversation.

01:47:44.740 But why must we start with Israel?

01:47:49.500 Hmm.

01:47:50.400 And why are you tying this to Charlie Kirk?

01:47:53.980 Well, because Charlie Kirk, you know, he knew what was really going on.

01:47:57.880 And Israel was trying to...

01:48:00.060 You know what?

01:48:00.640 I'll pray for you.

01:48:04.180 I'll pray for you.

01:48:05.460 And I'd love to have a real conversation about foreign entanglements.

01:48:09.420 And that's good.

01:48:10.340 And if you want to not agree with Israel, that is your right.

01:48:13.580 And it's all fine and dandy.

01:48:15.480 You don't believe in God's promise.

01:48:17.780 Then that's fine, too.

01:48:19.420 Let's base it in fact.

01:48:20.620 Let's base it in finances.

01:48:21.880 This is Glenn Beck.

01:48:24.700 Let's base it in principles.

01:48:26.300 But let's not single one nation out, shall we?

01:48:29.680 All right.

01:48:31.800 Let me talk to you about Z-Factor.

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01:48:42.860 And then you wonder, you know, why you're waking up feeling like,

01:48:45.260 I didn't even sleep.

01:48:46.060 It felt like I didn't sleep at all.

01:48:47.400 Of course not.

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01:49:36.580 It's relieffactor.com.

01:49:40.940 Get all the updates on The Torch through the email newsletter.

01:49:44.700 It's free and it's available now at glennbeck.com.

01:49:47.740 Blaze.com has a news story out.

01:50:04.380 J.D. Vance responds to the possibility of a Vance Rubio presidential ticket.

01:50:08.340 I love his response.

01:50:14.300 He was speaking on Pod Force One.

01:50:17.360 It's a podcast from the New York Post.

01:50:20.320 And they asked him about, you know, how do you feel about a Vance Rubio ticket?

01:50:26.360 And he said, well, you know, we get along really, really well.

01:50:31.900 The reason why we're successful is because all of us work together really well.

01:50:36.920 Which is not necessarily the case in the first term.

01:50:39.700 No.

01:50:40.260 You cannot say that about the people working within the White House.

01:50:43.040 Most.

01:50:43.580 I mean, I was saying this to a friend of mine.

01:50:46.180 And we were talking and he asked me about a Vance Rubio ticket.

01:50:50.360 And I said, I talked to J.D. Vance and Rubio in the hallways of the White House just recently about that.

01:50:59.380 And I said, and they both said exactly the same thing.

01:51:03.060 Let's get through the next three and a half years.

01:51:05.540 Things could change quickly in the next three and a half years.

01:51:08.120 It's true.

01:51:09.020 It's easy.

01:51:09.780 I think, again, there is a feeling, I think, on the right that a lot of exciting things have happened.

01:51:14.760 And many of them really positive.

01:51:16.840 Three and a half years is a long way away.

01:51:19.980 We are a long ways away.

01:51:21.460 We're a long way away from the midterm election when it comes.

01:51:24.560 Yes, we are.

01:51:24.800 I mean, think about this.

01:51:26.920 We are what?

01:51:28.100 We are, to this point, closer to Trump's inauguration than we are to the midterms.

01:51:35.080 To the midterms.

01:51:36.720 That seems impossible to me in my head.

01:51:39.940 Yeah, I know.

01:51:40.100 But that's true.

01:51:41.220 It's true.

01:51:41.540 To this moment.

01:51:42.100 So, it's crazy how much could change in the next four years, let alone the next one year.

01:51:50.340 And things are going really, really well.

01:51:52.640 And that's for us, though.

01:51:54.240 I know you're moving on to something else.

01:51:56.080 I know.

01:51:56.300 The left hates this more than they've ever hated anything ever.

01:52:00.320 I mean, every person I know on the left has been driven completely insane by all of this.

01:52:05.060 And, you know, like, you look at things.

01:52:06.420 Wait, wait, wait.

01:52:06.820 By all of this or by all of the leadership of the other side?

01:52:12.800 I mean, what has really driven them insane?

01:52:16.020 They're totally driven insane by Trump.

01:52:17.860 I mean, I'm not revealing anything new here.

01:52:20.640 But I think it's more extreme now than it was in the first term.

01:52:23.720 It is.

01:52:23.980 But they're not driven insane by Donald Trump.

01:52:27.060 I mean, Donald Trump does.

01:52:28.800 He does help that along because he likes to toy with them.

01:52:32.500 Sure.

01:52:32.960 Sure.

01:52:33.580 So, that doesn't help.

01:52:34.880 Right.

01:52:35.640 However, it is the response from the media and the response from the Democrats that have made him into Hitler.

01:52:43.360 Not Donald Trump.

01:52:45.800 No.

01:52:46.440 I mean, their analysis of Donald Trump is that he's the worst human being of all time.

01:52:50.880 I think that's helped along by leadership, helped along by the media.

01:52:54.420 They would elect Pol Pot over Donald Trump.

01:52:58.180 At this point, they would.

01:52:59.060 Pol Pot implemented a lot of policies that they liked.

01:53:01.980 That's true.

01:53:02.760 That's true.

01:53:03.440 That's true.

01:53:04.420 We should all be against the killing fields.

01:53:06.900 But at this point, I'm not sure they would be against the killing fields.

01:53:09.840 I don't know if the Hamas wing of the Democratic Party is against the killing fields.

01:53:13.580 I'm not sure about that.

01:53:14.360 Right.

01:53:14.520 But I will say, if you look at overall, you look at the approval ratings of Donald Trump, they're not at their highest point right now.

01:53:24.000 And that's not just Democrats.

01:53:25.280 That's the entire country.

01:53:26.560 So, if that were to continue, if a couple things go wrong, if the economy turns down, and we've talked a lot about the economy being at risk, especially outside of the AI bubble.

01:53:38.580 I was reading something yesterday about the AI situation.

01:53:43.080 It's funding.

01:53:43.720 It's basically giving us all of these gains.

01:53:45.880 It's almost all AI related.

01:53:48.380 All these, we've talked to experts about this.

01:53:50.320 It's almost all a bunch of money being passed in between, like, seven companies.

01:53:57.400 And at the end of the day, if that, let's just say, that were to collapse, it would hurt our economy.

01:54:02.160 And who knows where we would be?

01:54:03.740 Even if it doesn't collapse, think of all of the jobs that are probably going to be lost in the next three years.

01:54:10.740 We're starting to see jobs being lost because of AI now.

01:54:14.100 That's going to become very, very unpopular.

01:54:16.200 And AI, I think, is going to become very, very unpopular.

01:54:20.840 And those who, you know, are using AI, this is getting very dicey for me.

01:54:26.220 I'm starting to regret everything I've done in the last two years.

01:54:28.700 But it's going to become very, very unpopular because it will take jobs if companies decide to use it as people and not as a tool for people.

01:54:42.840 But anyway, let's move on.

01:54:46.940 The one thing that they both said that is the point I wanted to make on this was, and they say it in the Blaze article, a lot of the good work we've done is because we do it as an administration and we're all able to work together.

01:55:00.580 What both of them said to me on separate occasions when I said this was, I said to Rubio and to Vance, you are killing it.

01:55:10.080 You're just killing it right now.

01:55:11.940 And they both said, no, no, no.

01:55:13.520 Both of them separately.

01:55:15.080 No, no, no, no, no.

01:55:16.540 He's killing it.

01:55:17.740 Pointing to the Oval Office.

01:55:19.240 He's killing it.

01:55:20.540 We're just following what he is directing us to do.

01:55:23.380 And I'm like, yeah, but you guys are also doing a very effective job at doing that.

01:55:28.920 I've seen presidents give order.

01:55:30.860 I saw Donald Trump try to give orders last time and it didn't work out well.

01:55:34.500 And he's like, no, we're a great, great team.

01:55:36.800 That's good to hear.

01:55:37.320 But what I wanted to say is I can't think of a time in my lifetime, I mean, I was not around the White House of the Reagan years, so I don't know, but I can't think of a time where I have seen honest credit given by the top leadership in hallway conversations to the president.

01:56:07.320 You know what I mean?

01:56:08.300 Because it was honest.

01:56:10.320 It was real.

01:56:12.080 It wasn't like, you know, oh, no, it's not me.

01:56:14.740 It's him.

01:56:15.520 It was real.

01:56:16.740 No, no, no.

01:56:17.200 You don't understand.

01:56:18.800 His grand strategy is amazing.

01:56:20.500 And we're just following it.

01:56:22.300 You know, that told me a lot.

01:56:25.240 A lot.

01:56:25.980 And told me a lot about the quality of people around him.

01:56:29.340 And, you know, let's be honest about it.

01:56:31.740 It's also the right answer.

01:56:33.280 You didn't get the sense that they are saying the thing they know is going to keep them in the good graces.

01:56:39.720 No, I didn't.

01:56:40.520 Well, that's good.

01:56:41.080 I didn't.

01:56:41.540 That's really good.

01:56:42.240 Yeah.

01:56:42.560 I don't think either of those guys would have said, they would have just said, thank you.

01:56:46.400 But it's him.

01:56:47.260 No, no, no.

01:56:47.580 It wasn't like that.

01:56:48.380 It wasn't like that.

01:56:48.720 It was more forceful.

01:56:50.020 Yeah.

01:56:50.180 It was.

01:56:50.560 No, no, no.

01:56:50.940 You don't understand.

01:56:52.120 He is like running the show.

01:56:53.480 Well, I think the Venezuela boats situation is an interesting highlight of this.

01:56:58.800 Again, like, you know, and we've talked about all the questions about it and there's some stuff to discuss.

01:57:02.920 However, like, that is something that is super important to Marco Rubio.

01:57:08.180 Like, that is a, I would say, central to his, that entire situation is very central to his belief system.

01:57:14.520 Yes.

01:57:14.640 And his.

01:57:15.940 Freeing the people of Venezuela.

01:57:17.420 Really important to him.

01:57:18.220 And the fact that Trump really takes that seriously is, and is doing something about it is really important to Rubio.

01:57:26.180 I think it's, it's.

01:57:26.800 But I don't think, see, that's the way I think most administrations would look at it.

01:57:31.840 Like, I want to help Rubio out.

01:57:33.120 I know you're really passionate about this.

01:57:34.460 Let me do this.

01:57:35.380 You know, and I agree with you, but I really think it's the other way around.

01:57:40.080 I think Donald Trump is like, here's why this is important.

01:57:43.700 And it has a little bit to do with Rubio, with what you're dealing with, what you're thinking.

01:57:48.560 But let me show you the grand strategy of why it has to happen.

01:57:51.800 And I think that the big, big vision is coming from Donald Trump, and it accomplishes everything that everybody else is looking to do, but it's much bigger vision.

01:58:04.200 The big vision is coming from him, I think.

01:58:06.740 Yeah, and I think, you know, the other thing that is very central to Donald Trump's belief system, besides, like, the idea that he doesn't want people coming across the border illegally, he's very against illegal substances.

01:58:18.180 Not just the crime that is associated with them, but he's, like, you know, obviously been really hard against that his entire life.

01:58:25.960 He doesn't drink, even.

01:58:27.080 No, I think, I mean, I think, I mean, he wouldn't do this because of the Constitution, but I think if he could, I think he would be like, yeah, drug dealers, execute.

01:58:37.780 Well, he's kind of said that.

01:58:38.900 Yeah.

01:58:39.220 I mean, I think he would be.

01:58:40.060 What was the guy in the Philippines?

01:58:42.160 Yeah.

01:58:42.560 He's kind of, he's like, I kind of like that.

01:58:44.820 Look, he just kills him.

01:58:45.700 Well, and, you know, that's what some of the criticism is over the Venezuelan boats, right?

01:58:49.480 Like, we're just, you'll be surprised to hear there's not a lot of great trial attorneys involved in the process.

01:58:57.040 There's not a defense being presented when the drone is overhead.

01:59:01.580 They believe these are threats.

01:59:02.860 They believe they have this right.

01:59:05.060 That's going to go through the courts.

01:59:06.220 It's going to be challenged.

01:59:07.240 I know.

01:59:07.720 And they're going to have to deal with that.

01:59:09.300 But, like, he is, he, more importantly than stopping those drugs from coming in, because you see the boats, you're like, well, what could that even do to our country?

01:59:17.780 It'd be swallowed up by, like, you know, they wouldn't even get through a Washington, D.C. cocktail party, the amount of drugs they can carry on one of those boats.

01:59:24.580 The point is.

01:59:26.280 Well, if Hunter's.

01:59:27.980 If Hunter's there, yeah, obviously.

01:59:29.500 Or somebody else from the Biden administration.

01:59:32.480 Right, who knows, who could have been with all the cocaine in the White House.

01:59:35.660 But, I mean, the point is there.

01:59:38.120 The message.

01:59:39.400 The message is quite clear what they're sending to Venezuela, which is not just don't send boats.

01:59:48.000 It is stop everything you're doing.

01:59:50.320 By the way, did you notice that very large ship off your coast?

01:59:53.660 Like, we are sending all sorts of messages to them, much deeper than, please stop delivering some cocaine here and there.

02:00:00.540 The fact that we sent one of our biggest bombers from North Dakota to just buzz the coastline just in the international waters.

02:00:12.600 It's a beautiful coastline.

02:00:13.600 We did some sightseeing.

02:00:14.940 Did you see this?

02:00:15.800 Two of our bombers from the air base in North Dakota ran what I would describe as, and I think they want him to describe it in Venezuela the same way,

02:00:28.420 as a trial run, two times now we have sent two bombers, big bombers, right to the line of Venezuela, right to international waters.

02:00:41.720 They flew all the way down from North Dakota, down, made that run, and then headed on home.

02:00:49.300 He's sending all, the guy is brilliant.

02:00:51.620 He is sending all kinds of signals.

02:00:54.320 You guys should take care of him.

02:00:55.700 You know what he's sending, what signal he's sending to me?

02:00:57.600 That he doesn't care about global warming.

02:00:59.880 He does not care about the emissions from that plane.

02:01:03.260 Hold on just a second.

02:01:06.180 Doesn't that feel good?

02:01:08.720 All right, just a second.

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02:02:24.420 Teach your kids right.

02:02:27.240 Shoot.

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02:02:31.740 This is Glenn Beck.

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02:02:58.200 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

02:03:12.040 Did you see the Afghan guy that stabbed the Brit?

02:03:17.480 22-year-old Afghan illegal that was there, arrested.

02:03:23.620 They decided, oh, let's have compassion on him.

02:03:25.440 Let him stay.

02:03:26.040 This guy, this British guy, just walking his dog.

02:03:29.980 We have the video.

02:03:31.120 Just walking the dog and the, look at this.

02:03:34.040 And the Afghan guy comes with a knife and just stabs him.

02:03:38.440 Repeatedly stabs him.

02:03:39.800 Why?

02:03:40.720 What's that all about?

02:03:41.840 Why is that happening?

02:03:43.240 Why is that guy even there?

02:03:44.300 Look at it.

02:03:45.200 The rage involved in this.

02:03:49.140 What on earth?

02:03:50.400 I know.

02:03:51.340 I had seen that video, but I did not realize it was a stabbing.

02:03:53.980 I thought it was a, I thought he was just punching him over and over again.

02:03:57.420 No, it was a stabbing.

02:03:58.120 Look at, I mean, look at, you see the knife.

02:03:59.420 Just stabbing him in the face and the chest and the, I mean, it's horrible, horrible.

02:04:03.900 Now here's a British woman on TV who was, who lives nearby.

02:04:11.280 This is what she said about this.

02:04:12.400 Listen to this.

02:04:12.820 I live in the borough right next to Hillingdon.

02:04:16.520 Yep.

02:04:16.960 And I moved into my house in 2019.

02:04:20.600 My local shop, there's been three stabbing, one murder since then.

02:04:24.740 Wow.

02:04:25.060 My friend was murdered last year up on the high street.

02:04:28.940 Girl I know was murdered in Southall Park.

02:04:32.740 The government are failing us.

02:04:34.580 I'm so scared for my children.

02:04:36.080 I have a 22 year old son and I'm, I'm begging him to move out of the country.

02:04:41.760 Oh my goodness.

02:04:42.440 I feel for you.

02:04:44.780 What are these politicians doing to us?

02:04:47.860 They're putting our children in so much danger.

02:04:50.760 They're putting, they're putting everyone in danger and they're not doing nothing to help us.

02:04:55.920 And that, and that's the thing a lot of us feel.

02:04:58.400 You know, how many, how many is too many?

02:05:01.000 They're pushing us to do something that we don't want to do.

02:05:06.820 We are peaceful people.

02:05:09.060 British people never revolt against their government.

02:05:12.940 Yeah.

02:05:13.120 They're going to push us through it because they're not listening to us.

02:05:17.240 Our friends, our family are dying.

02:05:20.040 I had a cousin murdered 20 years ago who was stabbed to death and nothing has changed, Julia.

02:05:26.100 I'm so, so sorry, Sarah.

02:05:27.940 I'm sure, I'm sure I speak for everyone listening and watching right now.

02:05:31.200 I'm, my heart goes out to you and that's, that's, that's the, that's the reality.

02:05:36.240 I don't leave the house without a man.

02:05:38.420 You're that, you're that worried.

02:05:40.800 Well, everyone I know is getting stabbed.

02:05:46.020 They're getting raped in parks.

02:05:48.760 This is where I live, not where the politicians live.

02:05:52.420 Do you think that's part of the issue?

02:05:53.900 That they don't live in the real world?

02:05:55.620 Keir Starmer, if you're listening to this, please do something.

02:06:02.700 I'm petrified.

02:06:04.180 I've never broken the law in my life.

02:06:06.720 I've been a law abiding citizen.

02:06:09.020 I've been a civil servant.

02:06:11.300 Please do something.

02:06:12.820 It's ass that are dying on the streets.

02:06:16.940 That is the sound of a coming civil war.

02:06:22.080 That's what that sounds like.

02:06:24.200 That's what it is.

02:06:25.620 You imagine if you were listening to anything non-BBC, if you were listening to talk radio,

02:06:41.480 you were listening to podcasts and that was happening on our streets and the government

02:06:48.540 was completely denying it and the mainstream media was completely denying it.

02:06:54.100 By the way, it's coming here as well.

02:06:57.500 Thank God this government won't deny it, but the next one might.

02:07:02.400 Imagine you get to the end of the rope and the British people are getting to the end of their rope.

02:07:08.440 What are they going to do?

02:07:10.100 That woman was afraid for her life.

02:07:14.040 I won't leave the house without a man?

02:07:17.760 That's Great Britain?

02:07:20.940 Politicians all over the world, you better wake up.

02:07:23.520 This is Glenn Beck.

The Glenn Beck Program - October 30, 2025

Why Operation Arctic Frost Makes Watergate Look Like Child's Play ｜ 10⧸30⧸25

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