Glenn Beck talks about the Freedom Caucus and why they should be celebrated. He also talks about a new way to look at things, and why there is no room to compromise in Congress anymore. And he explains why you should be happy about the way things are now.
00:02:25.700Well, the things that they got for standing up against McCarthy seem to be pretty reasonable and something that I think both sides of the aisle should be happy about.
00:02:39.520We'll talk about that and how the world is inside out and upside down and what to do about it in 60 seconds.
00:02:47.460Having pain in your life isn't uncommon.
00:02:51.180Millions of people suffer from it every day.
00:02:53.200And if you don't have it now, you will.
00:02:54.900Well, when that inflammation hits your joints, whether it's from regular exercise or just the day-to-day grind or the effects of aging, it is awful, awful.
00:03:05.580You don't have to live in pain every day.
00:03:09.260If you have severe pain, and usually our pain is caused from some sort of inflammation.
00:03:15.500My back pain is caused from the inflammation of the discs.
00:16:15.200So I want to change the subject just a bit to what is it that you believe in?
00:16:23.780What institution today do you believe in?
00:16:27.520I told you there would come a time where the world would be inside out, upside down, and everything that you thought was solid will be liquid.
00:16:38.960I want to give you a minute here, 60 seconds to think, are we there yet?
00:16:45.300I am, I think we are, everything is upside down and inside out.
00:16:51.860Nothing you thought you could trust, you can trust.
00:17:14.660So January might be called Buyer's Remorse Month, as I'm sure this past year you spent a lot more money on gifts and food and everything else than you thought you would, because prices are through the roof.
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00:17:42.620If you have high-interest cards, any credit card that you have, you're probably paying anywhere from 18% to 25% now.
00:17:51.560And that's going to get worse and worse and worse.
00:17:54.360The equity in your home is at the highest that it will be probably this year, because your home price is going to go down.
00:18:04.180You have a limited opportunity as a window closes to take that high interest rate that you're paying on your credit cards, throw it and roll it into your home where you have equity, which will balance things out, and put it in there where you'll get a 5% interest rate instead of a 25% interest rate.
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00:26:45.400And they were people that were seeking mental health counseling.
00:26:48.520And so they were told they're going to be put into an experiment.
00:26:51.560And what they what they did is they assigned they broke them into three categories.
00:26:57.920All three received counseling services.
00:27:00.740But the first group was instructed to write a letter of gratitude to another person each week for three weeks, whether they sent it or not.
00:27:12.960Find somebody that you're grateful for and write them a letter.
00:27:16.420The second group was asked to write about their deepest thoughts and their deepest feelings about negative experiences.
00:27:23.380The other group didn't have to write anything.
00:27:26.500What they found was that those who wrote the gratitude letter letters, whether they sent them or not, were significantly better in mental health in just four weeks and 12 weeks after their writing exercises stopped.
00:27:48.620So gratitude actually changes the way your mind works.
00:27:55.620They found that the people who were writing with wee words were writing about gratitude were so much better off.
00:28:06.980In fact, the ones who had negative emotions, those who were ruminating on their negative experiences, those people tended on becoming even more bitter.
00:29:47.220So I'm going to give the puppy dogs, you know, need sweet eyes charity.
00:29:51.700You can have that, but if you're giving it because you love little puppy dogs and you want to help them on that cause, it's not as powerful as being grateful for those people who are helping little puppy dogs and giving it to them because you're grateful to them.
00:30:12.100And it is certainly those who felt guilt, like, I'm going to get in trouble if I don't give this money.
00:30:49.340And it's a practice that doesn't happen right away.
00:30:53.500It's a practice that you need to build up over time, about a month, and then it starts to show differences in the way you think, the way you behave, your happiness level, your depression level.
00:31:08.220It makes you stronger as an individual.
00:31:12.040And again, it's really all about being charitable.
00:31:16.520Again, giving to something isn't the same as gratitude.
00:31:21.440Being grateful for the people, being grateful for the opportunity, that's what leads to charity, true charity.
00:31:44.620All you hear about are the complaints.
00:31:47.000I have said for a very long time, I believe this audience is going to be the audience, the group of people that will save America from its disaster.
00:32:00.180Whether in whole or in parts, it will be responsible in the end for saving her.
00:32:06.880So I want to start a couple of things.
00:32:12.180I'm going to ask anybody who takes that charge seriously, that we are each of us responsible for playing a role in either our destruction or in our salvation.
00:32:26.860I want to start something with those who are serious about that, and I'll lay it out over the next few days and few weeks.
00:32:36.040And it won't be all of the audience, I'm sure.
00:34:32.740I should probably head towards that direction.
00:34:35.060I'd like to ask you to start a gratitude journal just on a piece of paper, on a notebook, whatever, just every morning and every night if you can.
00:34:55.480It's going to probably start out really stupid.
00:34:57.600I'm really grateful that I can go to sleep right now.
00:35:00.640I'm really grateful that the day is over.
00:35:03.820Whatever it is, it probably will start out very simply.
00:35:06.900But over a month, at the end of the month, I want you to compare the two and you will see it will deepen and start to look for the things and the people that you are grateful for and write them down.
00:35:39.460Well, it's a new year and you've resolved that one of the things you want to change in your life is your stress level, which, by the way, gratitude shows reduces stress.
00:35:48.980Maybe you should start with the stress you feel about your car.
00:35:52.320I'm so grateful for my car, even when it breaks down.
01:12:48.580I mean, do we really think that these things aren't happening right now?
01:12:56.600Well, we know, we know for sure, Project Mockingbird.
01:13:01.860We know the White House is telling people in social media.
01:13:06.440Isn't that also exactly what Project MK Ultra was?
01:13:11.880This is something else the church committee took on.
01:13:14.500A program designed and undertaken by the CIA intended to develop procedures and identify drugs that could be used in interrogation to weaken individuals and force confessions.
01:13:26.680It began in 53, halted in 1973, numerous methods to manipulate subjects, mental states and brain function.
01:13:38.020Can't we say that that's most likely happening with the CIA and Google, Facebook?
01:13:46.400Do you really think that no one in the NSA, CIA, FBI is trying to, let me give this again, weaken individuals or manipulate subjects, mental states and brain functions?
01:14:07.860Now, do you think that it is important that we look in to what our government is doing, seeing that all of these things, it's a conspiracy theory, all of the things back in the 60s and 70s that were, quote, conspiracy theories, end quote, turned out to be true?
01:14:31.660Do you think it might have been important for 20 Freedom Caucus members to stand up against the machine and say, we want a committee to look into exactly the same things that the church committee looked into in the 1970s and we want teeth so you can actually get the information and get to answers?
01:15:26.720But what they got, what they actually got is pretty good and not just for Republicans, but for the Constitution and every single American.
01:15:39.980Because if you think that this kind of black operations can happen in a free country and not affect you, I don't care how you voted, you are a fool or you're at least fooling yourself.
01:15:58.240So, last year, you participated in a miracle.
01:16:04.020This audience is so truly amazing to me.
01:16:08.060You are, gosh, I mean, you're a godsend on I don't know how many fronts.
01:16:14.580Tens of thousands last year of babies who would have otherwise never seen the light of day have begun drawing breath because of something you were involved in.
01:16:27.720The dark world in which we live cries out for the blood of the unborn.
01:16:32.560Last year, you stepped up and helped the ministry of pre-born shine a light into that darkness.
01:18:11.520We've been talking about the CIA and the FBI and this new, if you will, church committee that is going to be established because of the Freedom Caucus standing up to Kevin McCarthy and what they're going to find and how dangerous.
01:18:27.340But it's all the stuff that they found in the original church committee that was happening in the 60s and the 70s.
01:18:36.080And we were talking, one of the examples you brought up was the Martin Luther King situation where they send a letter to his wife and eventually to him along with tapes saying, hey, we know you're cheating.
01:18:49.840You better step down or kill yourself, basically.
01:18:52.020It doesn't exactly say that, but it's pretty close.
01:18:53.800What's interesting about this, sort of separate from the current conversation, is that Martin Luther King is a revered figure in this country.
01:19:03.280He's got a national holiday named after him.
01:19:05.300And we know now that he was hooking up with women all over the country.
01:19:12.460He was not living the doctrine exactly in that part of his life.
01:19:19.340No, he wasn't even in Bible territory.
01:19:21.420Not even in Bible country on that one.
01:19:23.320So they had bugs in his hotel rooms all over the place recording what are reported as to be orgies.
01:19:34.820This is a Pulitzer Prize winning reporter and these memos themselves, which say this, you know, recordings of orgies and up to the point that there is an accusation that from credible sources and in these in these memos and in these tapes that Martin Luther King stood by.
01:19:54.940And I believe the quote is stood by and laughed as one of his associates raped a woman.
01:20:14.720We can't sit here and have a national holiday for a guy who raped a woman or who stood by and let a woman be raped on tape and laughed at it.
01:20:21.420And it's different because, you know, slavery was legal.
01:21:31.620What's more important when this tape comes out, and if it is what they say, and if it does, I think it will.
01:21:39.500If it comes out, it will be used to, again, destroy history.
01:21:45.240One of the things that is being destroyed is our narrative, our national understanding of our history.
01:21:53.380You remove Martin Luther King, which would mean you take down, you get rid of the holiday, you take down the statues of Martin Luther King.
01:22:02.400There is no Martin Luther King Boulevard anymore.
01:22:07.220You have destroyed the narrative of the 1960s, the hope and the goodness of that Martin Luther King movement.
01:22:19.420That's much more important than keeping him along or anything else.
01:22:26.380The destruction of our narrative is in full effect right now.
01:22:32.200And that will become way too important.
01:22:36.180Where the CIA and what we learned about the CIA and Kennedy just last week, that will remain under wraps because that undermines the narrative of the state.
01:22:47.820But this undermines the narrative of a guy who stood up against the state.
01:22:55.200I think they'll release those tapes in 27.
01:23:53.520We're going to have Chip Roy on in a second.
01:23:55.360We've also been talking about conspiracy theories that have been proven true by the church committee in the 1970s.
01:24:04.560And that church committee was, I think, Senator Church was a congressman church from Idaho that was looking into all of the bad things that our FBI and CIA were doing.
01:24:15.780And it's led me to something else that I want to share with you.
01:24:21.800I just had a, I don't know, some dots have appeared on my screen today that have bothered me for a long time.
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01:25:50.580I mean, LBJ's entire history around this is incredibly disturbing, but off the top of my head from your theory, I don't know.
01:25:58.000Well, I've said I've often threatened that when I finish, if I ever finish my radio career, I am just going to spend the rest of my time doing research on one thing that really bothers me.
01:26:13.060And that is the Civil Rights Act of 1964 with Johnson and the Great Society with Johnson because they don't work together.
01:26:26.440First of all, Johnson was the guy who stopped the Civil Rights Act of 1960 or 1959.
01:26:33.260Okay, he is a known racist, a really bad guy, racist to the day he died, hated Martin Luther King.
01:27:27.520I mean, you can go back, because Woodrow Wilson, you always talk about, Wilson took a country that had foundations still rooted in our founding and reversed that.
01:27:37.200He was the guy who really took a country going one way and took it the other way.
01:27:40.780And there's a lot to be said for that as far as worst president ever.
01:27:44.100But like the acceleration that went on under Johnson is remarkable.
01:27:48.380And the acceleration, remember, Woodrow Wilson was a racist.
01:27:52.360Progressives, you know, from the beginning were racist.
01:27:55.960I'm not saying that they're racist today.
01:27:58.140However, they put up with a lot of things that are really underlying in race and racism.
01:29:49.400He's also getting the Nobel Prize for because in the summer of 64, before the election, Johnson comes out as the big uniter and the big peace guy.
01:30:02.440This is the pivot where all of a sudden blacks leave the the party of Lincoln and they everything is reframed in 1964 that it's the conservatives and the Republicans that are bad, where it was the Republicans in 59 that were trying to get the Civil Rights Act passed.
01:30:29.920And Johnson stopped it because he was racist.
01:30:35.720Now, Martin Luther King is on the campaign trail with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 just being passed and helps Johnson beat Goldwater.
01:31:21.700What is always said about Martin Luther King that towards the end of his life, after the Civil Rights Act, he became more constitutional or more of a communist?
01:32:07.040He's on the campaign trail for the government, where prior to this, he's standing against the the the government and nonviolent protesting.
01:33:35.480I can't prove this is just the theory and looking at all these dots today.
01:33:39.920That letter was not to stop him from being, you know, the leader of the civil rights or anything else because of the changes he was making.
01:33:52.980This was a threat to the established American government and the twisted mind of Hoover needs him to stop and get away from the progressive government of Johnson.
01:34:17.720So you're not saying I thought you were going to say that you're saying this letter essentially in a way or it's the surrounding efforts around it wound up working.
01:35:24.800Who's going to believe that it came from the government, the same government that it's been trying to destroy me?
01:35:31.240I think he went deeper and was convinced of somehow or another of Johnson with with the Civil Rights Act that he also then supports the great society, which is very, very progressive to the to the socialist degree that destroys the blacks.
01:35:55.600I think Johnson, I think Johnson, at the same time, views him the way Margaret Sanger viewed those preachers that they could reach out to and not say, by the way, we're going to we're doing this to erase the black race.
01:36:10.520No, this is really good for you and get those preachers on board.
01:36:14.680I think they did the same thing to Martin Luther King, got him deeper involved in the progressive movement, deeper involved with everything.
01:36:24.760Showing him while then using him as a mouthpiece to have all of this power to be able then to destroy the black family through the through the great society.
01:36:58.960Why would Johnson, who's just had him on the road saying all kinds of things, all election, all of a sudden say, yeah, go ahead, destroy him?
01:37:15.900But still, yeah, there's something to be rooted out of that.
01:37:20.580I just never have been comfortable with the great society being designed and executed by a guy and a group of people that hated blacks.
01:37:36.560And when you see what it's done to the black community, I just don't buy that that was not a deep progressive effort, progressives as they were understood, a deep progressive effort to destroy the black family.
01:38:57.300It's a difficult balance for a lot of people.
01:38:58.660I mean, I think you could look at the last couple of years, for example, in our medical, you know, leadership when it comes to covid.
01:39:04.480Like whether you don't like masks or you don't like the vaccines or you don't like some of the treatments or whatever you think, you know, has been the problem over the past couple of years.
01:39:13.400Very rationally, people have looked at the advice that has come from the government and said, whoa, this is wrong.
01:39:21.720We also, I think, as sober individuals can step back and say that doesn't mean we dismiss everything doctors say and finding that midpoint of like being able to trust but verify or distrust but be a be willing to overturn your previously held beliefs.
01:39:39.800If you find information that indicates you should and not necessarily tossing out every new piece of information that comes from someone with MD after their name.
01:39:52.540I think it's a difficult thing for people to balance and understand and do appropriately.
01:39:57.200You're not going to cure it and fix that trust until you have a day of reckoning where people are held responsible and reasonable people gather and say we have to have answers to these questions and whoever is guilty will be punished appropriately, et cetera, et cetera.
01:43:46.500And it's been mocked and everybody's been ridiculed.
01:43:50.000And now you come out to find out that the government knew that they knew who he was.
01:43:57.960They knew and were involved in his life in some way or another.
01:44:02.580What does that do to our narrative as a country?
01:44:06.460How does that affect our view of what the government agencies are capable of if they disagree with a president of the United States?
01:44:18.620Would we have a different point of view on what happened to Donald Trump if we knew the CIA was involved with the Kennedy assassination in any way?
01:47:21.760If they were honest at all, they would have seen that coming last week.
01:47:24.920It's really, truly bizarre coverage of this.
01:47:27.100Like, my favorite part of this was Gerald Nadler, who came out and he said, if there's a real emergency, we couldn't respond.
01:47:35.860This is meaning that we don't have a Speaker of the House yet.
01:47:38.160Either the Republicans don't understand that, or they do understand that, and they don't care.
01:47:42.840I don't know which is worse, but it's a profound danger to the country as long as it lasts.
01:47:47.880Now, eagle-eyed viewers might be able to detect the fact that at any point, Gerald Nadler and any of the other Democrats could have voted for McCarthy to put him over the 218 threshold.
01:48:55.200The main thing they would have passed is, hey, no longer C-SPAN cameras can no longer point their cameras at people in the gallery so we catch them doing things.
01:49:45.940One, I think the restraint, there's like he restrained, it almost came to blows.
01:49:49.620To me, it looked like somebody realized this is going to be on TV and you shouldn't say it.
01:49:56.400It wasn't a physical like pulling him back like he was going to get into a fight.
01:50:00.260It was pulling, he specifically starts with his shoulders and then pushes his hands up to his face so he doesn't say the thing he's about to say.
01:50:47.260The third person, whoever that was, a lot of people think it was Rosendale, but the third person said, voted for Jordan or one of the other candidates.
01:50:58.680And then Gates got all the heat because he was the last one who went.
01:51:02.800He was the last one who went and he said present instead of voting for McCarthy, which would have put him over the edge.
01:51:07.320Again, none of this made any difference because five minutes later, they just voted for him anyway.
01:51:11.380So it didn't wind up making a difference.