Why There's Fear in America 1⧸10⧸17
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 46 minutes
Words per Minute
165.39702
Summary
Taylor Trapano says he's still shaking his head over a parking ticket he got on his own property. Also, did you know that now you could get a $128 fine if you go out and start your car to warm it up? On your property, in your driveway?
Transcript
00:00:05.280
Individuals and businesses with tax problems, listen carefully.
00:00:08.620
If you owe over $10,000 in back taxes or have unfiled tax returns, we can help you take back control.
00:00:14.380
The IRS is the largest and most aggressive collection agency in the world,
00:00:18.020
and they can seize your bank account, garnish your paycheck, close your business, and file criminal charges.
00:00:23.040
Take control of your tax problems now by calling the experts at Tax Mediation Services at 800-600-1645.
00:00:34.980
Hello, America, and welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.
00:00:37.280
We are awaiting the Jeff Sessions confirmation hearings,
00:00:41.220
where, of course, we're going to find out that Jeff Sessions, sometime in the 1980s,
00:00:45.980
they found something that he did wrong sometime before the 1980s.
00:00:50.980
If we don't care about a current FBI investigation,
00:00:54.780
why should I care about something they unearthed in the 1980s?
00:01:00.820
Interested to watch the Sessions confirmation hearings?
00:01:05.960
Also, did you know that now you could get a $128 fine if you go out and start your car to warm it up?
00:01:21.560
Yes, because some cities now are worried about insurance rates for all the people in the neighborhood.
00:02:04.580
Taylor Trapano says he's still shaking his head over a parking ticket he got on his own property.
00:02:13.160
I thought it was some kind of joke at first, then I was thrown back by it a bit.
00:02:18.660
The ticket was for leaving the keys in the ignition with the motor running and no one around.
00:02:25.120
He said he was only doing something that he thought everybody does in Michigan during the winter.
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I was in and out probably seven to eight minutes.
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So in about that amount of time, the cop ran up here, gave me a ticket.
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By the time I got out, he was nowhere to be seen.
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Frustrated with the ticket, he posted it on Facebook where he racked up thousands of comments and shares.
00:02:48.160
Roseville Police Department ticket comes with a $128 fine.
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There's no state law against leaving your car turned on and unattended, but dozens of cities across Michigan have local ordinances.
00:02:59.080
We have five to ten cars stolen this way every winter, said the Roseville Police Chief.
00:03:05.960
And of course, it drives everybody's insurance rates up.
00:03:24.900
And that might be something for the insurance companies to recommend.
00:03:33.980
Or if it's really such a problem, then the insurance companies can say, we're going to give you an automatic car starter.
00:03:42.260
Or go buy one and we'll give you a discount on your insurance rates.
00:03:50.420
It's not against the law if you have an automatic car starter.
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So if you go to the window and start it without the key, then it's not a problem.
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Maybe Roseville Police could, I don't know, up their police officers through the neighborhoods.
00:04:06.380
They're just doing it to place tickets, apparently.
00:04:13.160
You're going to fine people for five cars stolen per year?
00:04:27.160
Like, I mean, they act as if crime rate is a thing.
00:04:33.160
If, you know, yes, there might be an increase in your crime rate over five cars.
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However, to fine hundreds of citizens for doing something innocuous.
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We're the most overreactive society maybe in the history of the planet.
00:04:48.120
We are the biggest, because we are the helicopter parents that run in to save our children from any little boo-boo.
00:04:55.680
And so now, when we're not busy with our children in class, we're busy with somebody else and treating them like a child.
00:05:02.440
I have to tell you, if I were this guy, I'd lose my mind.
00:05:12.900
I mean, and not to mention that there's an actual, I mean, you don't do it just for comfort.
00:05:18.580
I mean, like, you know, if your car is cold, like, you want to make sure it's running properly.
00:05:25.080
Not to mention going out in the middle of the freezing cold in Michigan, as I'm sure Jeffy can attest.
00:05:28.880
Not to mention the safety of clearing the windows.
00:05:31.940
It takes, you can chip it off all you want, but unless the car is warm and the windows are warm,
00:05:39.600
it's, you'll have just your breath on really cold days will fog that window up because the glass is so cold.
00:05:48.120
And it could re-ice as you're driving, which could cause a car accident.
00:05:54.440
And let's be honest, none of these reasons are the reasons why they're fighting people.
00:05:58.440
They're fighting people because they want the money.
00:06:00.800
They've come up with a justification to suck more money from people.
00:06:08.700
But in other cases, you heard the lady yesterday who was the blog person that you read, the leftist who's like,
00:06:17.140
we're not going to live in your crappy cities until you start voting progressives in, blah, blah, blah.
00:06:21.540
Well, their idea is that they can manage absolutely everything.
00:06:25.620
So it might be just a progressive city that thinks that they can fix absolutely every problem in everybody's life.
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When I tried to build the fence around my house.
00:06:38.980
And they told me literally everybody has a fence.
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Everybody has these stone walls because they're all old houses.
00:06:47.240
And I'm sure they all voted for the guy who wanted to build the wall too.
00:06:50.980
So I want to build a wall, a stone wall around my house.
00:07:00.140
And I'm like, no, it's as close to the road as all of theirs.
00:07:09.680
they told me that I could build that wall exactly the way I wanted it,
00:07:18.540
and it would cross the center of my swimming pool.
00:07:25.480
But, I mean, so if you don't, you'll have a private pool and a public pool.
00:07:29.940
You could put a big, beautiful door in your pool wall where you can open it as you swim
00:07:39.620
But that was just people who wanted to control other people's lives.
00:07:43.920
Well, did you guys talk last week about the Philadelphia soda tax going into effect?
00:07:54.600
We waited for the guy who has so much passion on soda.
00:08:03.260
So a guy, Chuck Andrews, purchased a gallon jug of iced tea.
00:08:19.040
The tax on the tea, new soda tax and sugary beverage tax in Philadelphia, was $1.92.
00:08:28.540
So $1.77 for the tea, $1.92 for the tax on the tea.
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People will start selling gallons of tea out of their trunk coming in from other cities.
00:08:53.180
There is a road in Philadelphia called City Line Avenue.
00:08:59.320
And the reason why it's called City Line Avenue is to let everybody know, tax-free on this side of the road, not tax-free on that side.
00:09:19.020
Because first of all, there's, among other things, a city wage tax.
00:09:23.060
So you look at one side of the road, and there's a few businesses that are stragglers.
00:09:27.740
And on the other side, it's packed with office buildings.
00:09:34.820
I remember the house we rented when we first moved to Philadelphia.
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This is before I know what City Line Avenue is.
00:09:49.560
You know, we're in good neighborhoods, everything else.
00:09:51.820
At one point, my wife said, have you ever taken a right on your way to work?
00:10:02.280
And literally, within three, four, five blocks, you're in blight.
00:10:11.560
How could you possibly be in blight five blocks away from wealthy neighborhoods?
00:10:28.840
It's so clear to most of us that the people in charge.
00:10:37.180
She said, you guys keep voting what's, you know, not in your best interest.
00:10:45.260
And when you start voting in progressive city council and progressive elected officials,
00:10:54.620
Philadelphia, Detroit, Washington, New York, Newark, New Jersey.
00:11:04.940
You are the one who are voting in things that are against your best interest.
00:11:11.700
And it goes to the point where, you know, this is all.
00:11:16.280
And money is a secondary aspect to control, but it results in control.
00:11:24.860
Going back to the soda tax, how many times have we heard this argument for the sugary beverages tax?
00:11:31.040
So that's why, so they don't, it's not just soda.
00:11:32.840
They can tax you with a Kool-Aid and they can tax you on flavored juices and iced tea.
00:11:40.480
There's no sugar in Lipton Diet Green iced tea.
00:11:45.220
There's zero sugar in Lipton Diet Green citrus iced tea, which is delicious, by the way.
00:11:49.780
A 12-pack of that particular tea in Philadelphia on December 31st cost $4.99 for a 12-pack.
00:12:07.700
I mean, if you buy a Coke, is it going to double the cost?
00:12:10.420
I mean, I just said use tea because this is the example in this story.
00:12:17.000
When you go to a vending machine and you go to a Coke vending machine, how much is a Coke now?
00:12:24.100
Well, like, for example, a 20-ounce soda, usually $1.88, is now $2.18.
00:12:29.480
So that, 30 cents, because it's 1.5 cents per ounce.
00:12:34.640
So you might say, okay, well, you know, you might not notice necessarily $1.88 to $2.18.
00:12:42.440
It's when you're getting this, you know, going to a grocery store, which is why what a parent would do or what a family would do to save money instead of buying them individually.
00:12:52.640
Or you might buy a gallon of iced tea instead of an individual package or an individual bottle of iced tea, a small one.
00:12:59.820
Well, a gallon is, you know, 64 ounces times 1.5.
00:13:03.420
You're getting into a lot of money, and it winds up being more.
00:13:06.840
So here's my, you remember in New England they call liquor stores package stores?
00:13:13.620
And there are dry counties in Connecticut, and you can't buy alcohol in dry counties.
00:13:30.560
I've lived in places where there are dry counties.
00:13:34.280
You work in one where there's no liquor stores.
00:13:38.260
In Irving, where we are, you have to go across the border to the next town to go to a liquor store.
00:13:43.600
And I'll bet you, I haven't seen this, but I will bet you, on that city line of Irving, there are nothing but liquor stores.
00:13:52.020
You're going to see bulk soda places and sugary tea on City Line Avenue in Pennsylvania.
00:13:59.400
The same thing with cigarettes on certain state lines.
00:14:04.860
How about, I mean, this is how the Native Americans have become wealthy.
00:14:15.160
They do everything that is not legal in the United States.
00:14:18.340
Where they locked, you know, my whole Indian nation.
00:14:41.560
He's the only person that I have ever prayed for selective Alzheimer's.
00:15:10.380
Individuals and businesses with tax problems, listen carefully.
00:15:13.580
If you owe over $10,000 in back taxes or have unfiled tax returns, we can help you take back control.
00:15:19.640
The IRS is the largest and most aggressive collection agency in the world, and they can seize your bank account, garnish your paycheck, close your business, and file criminal charges.
00:15:28.080
Take control of your tax problems now by calling the experts at Tax Mediation Services at 800-600-1645.
00:15:43.020
Gary lives in this town in Michigan that is giving out these fines.
00:15:52.420
Getting a fine for $128 to, because you went out and warmed up your car?
00:16:03.620
You know, and I understand, you know, the whole point of, you know, the car theft thing.
00:16:12.560
They literally put that higher up as priority versus the safety of other people.
00:16:19.760
Two years ago, I was driving through Roseville on the freeway, and a girl in a car next to me literally changed lanes and drove right into the side of my car because her windows were all fogged up.
00:16:30.940
Obviously, she didn't let her car sit and warm up, and she was in a new car, so it's not like it had an inferior heating system.
00:16:37.360
The car literally, she couldn't see out the windows and drove right into the side of my car in Roseville.
00:16:42.940
She was not given a ticket, and Michigan's a no-fault state, so your insurance pays for your damage.
00:16:49.280
But I'm allowed to, you know, sue her insurance company for a mini-tort claim to cover my deductible.
00:16:55.240
But she had a rinky-dink insurance company in Texas, and since she didn't get a ticket, they refused to pay my deductible.
00:17:00.940
So I got a damaged car and a $1,000 deductible to have it fixed.
00:17:03.940
And the reason for anybody who lives in the South that doesn't understand foggy windows, explain why that makes a difference.
00:17:12.160
Well, I mean, well, for starters, the moisture and the humidity in the air, even when it's cold, it ices up the glass.
00:17:19.440
And your windows are literally covered in glass.
00:17:22.100
And even if you get all the glass scraped and the ice and the snow cleaned off, it's, you know, it's 20 or 10 or 5 or below zero outside, and you get in your car, it's the same exact temperature because the heat hasn't been running long enough to heat the car up, and you're breathing 98-degree air out of your body into a car.
00:17:41.480
It's kind of like a glass Coke bottle on a hot summer day, how it sweats.
00:17:44.960
Well, it creates the same moisture on your glass, and all your windows get completely fogged up, and you literally cannot see in or out of a car.
00:17:53.560
I mean, you almost had a pocket check to chalkboard.
00:18:04.320
Well, it's just, it sucks because they're literally showing priorities that they're going to cater to insurance companies who are afraid of, you know, less than a half dozen cars a year getting stolen versus the safety of other people driving on the roads.
00:18:17.000
And, of course, obviously that would affect insurance companies too, first of all, because they would be dealing with the accidents that happen.
00:18:23.300
And secondarily, it's up to the insurance companies.
00:18:26.160
If they believe that that's an issue, then they can address that in the policy with the person who signs the policy.
00:18:33.020
I don't think that this is about the insurance company and them in bed with the insurance company.
00:18:37.880
I really don't because the insurance company would care about the windshield fogging up, et cetera, et cetera.
00:18:44.360
They would care about that because they just spent more money on that car.
00:18:50.280
So that is the primary statistics that they're after.
00:19:00.380
You know, there's a city right next door to Roseville called St. Clair Shores I lived in.
00:19:05.040
And it's literally an unwritten law that you cannot park on a city street between the hours of 3 and 5 a.m.
00:19:11.520
in case there is a fire and a fire truck would not be able to safely get down the street.
00:19:17.260
Apparently fires only happen between 3 and 5 a.m.
00:19:20.700
You are looking at a town that wants your dollars, plus your tax dollars.
00:19:27.440
I think they are on a fishing mission into your wallet.
00:19:53.800
Confirmation hearings are going on for the Attorney General.
00:19:56.620
But we really want to talk about Barack Obama's farewell address tonight.
00:20:09.560
Congratulations, Tucker, on getting the 9 o'clock spot.
00:20:15.380
And I said, you know, how many of us, let's take a moment and recognize, how many of us
00:20:20.520
thought we would never make it to the end of the Obama administration, that the country
00:20:36.000
To somebody who thought that we wouldn't make it.
00:20:43.800
I mean, I think whenever we talked about that, it was America as we know it was the way it
00:20:50.260
But we all thought that, at least I did, that there was a chance of real economic peril that
00:21:03.660
They pumped, you know, trillions of dollars into the economy artificially.
00:21:08.660
And he has fundamentally transformed the nation.
00:21:13.900
I think, have I told you guys about Defying Hitler, this book, Defying Hitler?
00:21:24.640
Remember when I said you need to read Garden of Beasts?
00:21:28.040
And remember, you guys heard it for about six months until you couldn't take it anymore.
00:21:34.900
And then you read it and you came back and you were like...
00:21:40.120
And the reason why I wanted to read it is because it was a different perspective on Germany than
00:21:46.780
And by the way, it's supposedly going to be a movie at some point.
00:21:49.540
Okay, so I'm telling you, this one, A, it's a lot shorter.
00:21:55.860
This book that I've recently found is a hundred times Garden of Beasts.
00:22:03.520
And what it is, is a guy who was German, was growing up in Germany, came of age about 1920.
00:22:12.900
So he was a teenager during the First World War.
00:22:15.980
He started writing it in the 30s, but he's going after all of his recollections starting
00:22:27.300
Then he remembers the war and he talks about the war and what happened.
00:22:30.920
Then the 1920s, the Weimar Republic, hyperinflation.
00:22:35.500
And then the coming of Hitler and then Hitler and who he was and what happened.
00:22:40.280
Again, this book was written in the 30s as a warning to the world.
00:22:46.640
He escaped Germany and came to the United States, became a professor.
00:22:59.160
He wrote the quintessential book on who Adolf Hitler really was, his character and his personality
00:23:09.600
His family finds on a shelf this manuscript in 2003 or 2006, something like that.
00:23:17.460
It becomes a big bestseller during the Bush years.
00:23:21.840
Saw somebody reading it the other day and I said, what is that?
00:23:29.060
And I have read, you name it, I have read it on the, you know, Hitler.
00:23:36.440
I mean, I've gotten all the way down to, I was Hitler's chauffeur.
00:23:46.780
You will learn more important things about what happened.
00:23:53.620
And what allowed Hitler to take place than any other book I've ever read about the Second
00:24:03.100
It has a completely different point of view because he's not writing it from the point
00:24:09.100
of view of the Nazis and what they were doing it.
00:24:11.920
He's writing it from the point of view of the youth of the day.
00:24:20.060
OK, so he was in his teens when America or when Germany was a certain way.
00:24:28.020
And that 9-11 event, if you will, that changed them was the First World War.
00:24:34.100
Then they came back and they were at each other's throats politically.
00:24:46.140
And then money became, you couldn't, you know, we've read a million times that when
00:24:52.200
you got paid, you stopped working, cast your check, went in and bought anything you could
00:24:59.140
Because a week from now, by the end of your work day, it would be, your paycheck would be
00:25:05.540
What he talks about is, and I've never heard this, it was the stock market that anybody,
00:25:14.320
anybody who didn't have a family, they took their money and they immediately poured it
00:25:20.420
into the stock market and they got wildly wealthy.
00:25:29.420
Why isn't our meat and milk and everything else, why isn't that reflective of the $4 trillion
00:25:38.060
that we have just pumped into the system, right?
00:25:41.140
If I said 10 years ago, you put $2 trillion into this system and you're going to start to
00:25:56.580
You're going to feel, you're going to go, well, of course, yes, when I say it.
00:26:03.040
Everybody says, well, there's no, the fundamentals are gone.
00:26:05.480
What they should be saying is, the stock market is reflective of hyperinflation because the stock
00:26:20.300
So they don't, so the people who got the money are the big corporations, the big banks.
00:26:27.880
So we're not, we don't have too many dollars chasing too few goods.
00:26:34.060
And so that's why big elaborate houses are still going through the roof.
00:26:38.680
The rich are starting to feel that inflation and it's concentrated in the stock market.
00:26:45.520
Well, that's the same thing that happened in Germany.
00:26:48.440
They started constantly, but everybody was doing it.
00:26:52.920
The youth without children were taking, they were buying a little bit of food to last them
00:27:00.580
Then they were taking all that money and putting in the stock market.
00:27:14.820
He says in reading, remember he's writing in the mid thirties as a warning to the West.
00:27:20.600
You don't know who this guy is and you don't know what happened to Germany.
00:27:30.180
And here's why, because they were too young to really understand the real German society,
00:27:40.620
the German ethics and being kind to each other because they went, they, they came of age during
00:27:46.800
the war and then they came to age during the war.
00:27:49.960
And right after the war, then the people turned on themselves, were arguing politics, demonizing
00:27:56.380
The Weimar Republic came in, delegitimized the money.
00:28:10.380
You are, you are with, you have a ton of money because you put it all in the stock market.
00:28:25.160
Then what happens at the end of the Weimar Republic, a sensible guy comes in, an older
00:28:32.760
statesman comes in and says, I can fix the hyperinflation.
00:28:39.200
He fixes the fact that he says for two years during this guy's rule, we're not even talking
00:28:55.160
But all those youth who were bank presidents, they were 25 year old bank presidents.
00:29:01.960
They don't, they're not bank presidents anymore because they were all discredited because it
00:29:09.320
It was like Wall Street, you know, the movie, just a shell game.
00:29:12.380
So those guys don't, they have to go down into other jobs and work hard for their money.
00:29:23.020
So when Hitler comes in and says, we're going to privatize business with us.
00:29:33.340
And if you're in with a Nazi party, you're going to be able to make it.
00:29:37.300
They recognize this game of, of just do, you know, do the ends justify the means and I can
00:29:57.640
And that's only, that's like the first third of the book.
00:30:08.160
It's the new, like, it's, the Ascent is still 1939.
00:30:12.040
So it's a two part series, a thousand books per edition, a thousand pages per edition.
00:30:20.840
Just the chapter on Hitler and the churches is so worth your time.
00:30:27.060
If you've ever had the argument with someone on Facebook where they say, oh, yeah, every
00:30:31.220
one of these mass murders, it's always fueled by religion.
00:30:33.980
And you, and you would say, well, Hitler, he, he was, or look at this quote from Hitler.
00:30:39.280
He said, he thinks that that were religious prior to 1933.
00:30:42.060
All of it happened really early on in, in the first few weeks of his, of his reign as
00:30:47.880
But I mean, the behind the scenes quotes they have from this guy in which his entire mission
00:31:01.260
And he used those relationships, tried to destroy the churches and the quotes they have
00:31:14.080
It's a Volker, Volker Ulrich is the guy who wrote it.
00:31:21.980
It's the new, like, you know, biography on Hitler, the new one.
00:31:26.080
And like, you know, every like 10 to 15 years, a new one gets written, the last one.
00:31:29.900
And that's a problem too, because the farther we get away from these guys, I mean, there's
00:31:37.760
You want to be, you want to, the time to write it is when some of the people are still alive,
00:31:48.020
So at the end of their life, so they can still, you can still check and say, right, right,
00:31:59.440
So the first ones that are written in the first 30 years are probably a little skewed,
00:32:04.840
probably, unless they're attached entirely to original first-person sources.
00:32:10.760
And so you had, I mean, you've had this where, you know, Joaquin Fest had one which was influenced
00:32:15.820
by a lot of the people who were alive, but a lot of the people who wanted to rehabilitate
00:32:19.040
their reputations, Albert Speer being the main one.
00:32:25.240
Kershaw's in 2000, I think, was, you know, seen as the standard.
00:32:29.900
And this one, I think, because while you're right, a lot of these guys aren't around anymore
00:32:33.460
to tell the stories, more and more documentation has come out.
00:32:36.700
And really, I mean, the fuel for the industry, if you want to say that Hitler is, you know,
00:32:44.380
I mean, those changed the whole world of how much we understand.
00:32:47.840
The guy was writing a diary entry about, like, every meeting he had throughout the era.
00:32:52.540
That's the great thing about, that's the great thing.
00:32:55.780
But with the founders, they stopped using those diaries.
00:33:03.020
Because it didn't give them the narrative they were looking for.
00:33:05.960
The narrative on the Nazis is they were bad guys.
00:33:09.060
And so their diaries back all of that stuff up.
00:33:12.580
So as long as you're pegged to original sources, you're good.
00:33:27.240
But he talked about the junk mail he heard Adolf Gott early in his chancellorship.
00:33:40.520
The three books, the three books, the one I'm talking about is Defying Hitler,
00:33:45.280
Hitler Ascent is Stu's, and Hitler's Mailman's Next Door Neighbor is the third one.
00:34:22.140
We were catching up with Stu, who was sick early last week, and asked about the new Star Wars,
00:34:28.860
if he had seen it, Rogue One, and what he thought.
00:34:40.420
I mean, this is the good times, or the mod, if you will, of the Star Wars story.
00:35:09.700
But in it, it brings up the ethical choice of what all of us are going to have to face in
00:35:17.400
the future, and a question of, wow, would you have the right to do that?
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00:36:21.360
The Jeff Sessions hearings are underway in Capitol Hill.
00:36:25.840
And I just saw Dianne Feinstein say that, quote, the country right now is overwhelmed by fear.
00:36:36.840
And we need to know an answer to a few things, yada, yada, yada.
00:36:44.840
Now, no one in the media will print anything like, what are they talking about?
00:37:01.960
What is this, what is their gain to be got by saying that people are fearful?
00:37:07.960
They're fear mongers, except that's exactly what they're doing.
00:37:15.180
That's exactly what we said politely at the beginning.
00:37:19.980
Wait, you know, there's a lot of us that are a little freaked out.
00:37:22.320
This guy has been surrounded by Marxists and communists his whole life,
00:37:30.600
The same kind of fear, except the rules are reversed.
00:38:20.520
Tonight is the night that Barack Obama gives his farewell speech.
00:38:28.080
And a lot of the things that we said would happen have happened.
00:38:36.040
But the country has been fundamentally transformed.
00:38:43.460
Eight years ago, five days before the election,
00:38:46.560
he said, we are five days away from the fundamental transformation
00:38:55.120
And then, after he was elected, Newsweek magazine published an article.
00:39:04.700
We heard from the president's pastor, Jeremiah Wright,
00:39:16.960
He has surrounded himself with people like Jeremiah Wright his whole life.
00:39:26.260
Jeremiah Wright is also a clear liberation theology Marxist.
00:39:32.240
Barack Obama grew up around Marxists and communists.
00:39:38.380
So there was a reason for half the country to say,
00:39:42.920
What do you mean by fundamental transformation?
00:39:44.760
Remember when he was talking to Joe the Plumber,
00:39:53.080
But they said that we were racists for even saying that he has socialist or Marxist leanings.
00:40:02.000
We're racists for saying he has socialist or Marxist leanings
00:40:12.840
How can they be racist to point out that the socialist program that he is proposing is socialist?
00:40:22.060
When you are running a magazine cover that says we're all socialists now,
00:40:29.600
how can it be racist for me to say I'm not a socialist,
00:40:35.320
So it was not only the move of the fundamental transformation
00:40:43.660
and the loss of fundamental underpinnings of the Constitution,
00:40:51.340
where nobody was talking about the Constitution.
00:40:53.600
Remember, the problem with George W. Bush was executive orders,
00:40:57.160
executive overreach, spying on people, and endless wars.
00:41:10.500
We should reduce the size of the federal government's overreach
00:41:15.180
with things like the NSA, things like the Patriot Act.
00:41:20.140
And maybe we should humble ourselves a little bit
00:41:22.960
and maybe not get tied into all of these wars all around the world.
00:41:28.760
That was the fundamental transformation that we were all under the understanding
00:41:36.540
But when it got down to it, there were too many questions about this man's past and character
00:41:42.780
that no one would ask, no one would say, no one would verify.
00:41:48.100
And when we did, we were called conspiracy theorists, racists, or fearmongers.
00:41:53.380
When I said the Fed has pumped $4 trillion into the economy,
00:42:06.540
No country has ever printed $4 trillion of paper or digits and survived.
00:42:14.580
Never has happened in the history of the world.
00:42:21.160
To say that a man is not listening to those who disagree with him
00:42:36.320
is a fearmonger is a fearmonger, a radical, a racist when his own quotes and the quotes from people like Nancy Pelosi,
00:42:46.740
by hook or by hook or by crook, Obama will pull vault into it if we have to pass the bill to see what's in the bill.
00:43:00.120
But we were told there is no legitimate reason for fear, that we are out of step, that we are dragging us back to the past,
00:43:10.460
that we are racist, hate mongers, and dangerous.
00:43:16.000
Now, the one message they didn't hear from me in the last eight years because they weren't listening,
00:43:24.600
they only had selective hearing, was guys, don't do this because the tables will turn
00:43:32.660
and you won't like him having all of this power.
00:43:58.680
I think turnabout is fair play in this particular instance.
00:44:15.660
you have to feel good about that particular instance.
01:40:13.440
actually uncovered the truth of Upton Sinclair's
01:40:17.160
the jungle prove that it is completely false and
01:40:42.980
us a story showed us the evidence not one story was ever written about it it is game
01:40:52.140
changing with history and here's what it is one of our listeners happened to be in an
01:40:57.580
auction an old guy dies in California well the old guy was either Sinclair's
01:41:04.820
attorney or had sin had taken his estate and had it now part of his estate so he's going through these boxes just letters and and things that are unmarked nobody knows what it is and he's opening up one of these boxes and he pulls one out and he sees that it's from Upton Sinclair he sees the postmark date on it and knows that this is to Upton Sinclair's attorney at the time of the time of the
01:41:34.820
of the jungle he's like wow that this is pretty interesting stuffs it back bids on the box like $10 they give him the box he takes it he opens up the letter and in the letter it says and I'm paraphrasing hey listen I'm gonna tell you the truth and I'm gonna tell you what really happened on the way back on a train that is well documented that shows that he went to Colorado and it was to prove all of the
01:42:04.800
this was true he goes back to his hotel in Denver that night and he writes this letter here's what was actually said I want to send this to you for safe keeping someday after I die you might want to release it if anybody finds it newsworthy sealed after his death still you will go to colleges and they will tell you
01:42:34.740
that Upton Sinclair was a great journalist a guy who changed the world and a hero of the progressive movement we tell you the real story about him his story tonight at five only on the blaze tv
01:42:50.740
let's go to uh is it Mark in Texas let's go to Mark hi Mark Glenn you missed the biography of Meryl Streep she's an aging has been actress in death becomes her
01:43:16.740
autobiographical wow yeah and she was terrible in that too that was a bad movie
01:43:22.320
the worst movie ever guys worst come on Stu help me out no no no no no that's not the worst movie ever made
01:43:29.320
Mamma Mia Mamma Mia might be might be the worst movie ever made Bruce Willis saved the movie yes the worst movie
01:43:36.700
ever made cannot have Bruce Willis in it and that's what I was gonna say I did not I did not make it to Bruce Willis
01:43:41.500
that's one thing that movie was in that movie what I don't think she had to act for that movie I mean
01:43:48.960
she was an irrelevant aging screen star it was beautiful it was it was bad it was really bad I
01:43:55.600
honestly do not understand why she is so revered outside of the politics of the situation and that's
01:44:03.020
really what it is I mean you know she doesn't there's nobody out there's nobody that does awards
01:44:08.840
as much as Hollywood yeah they love it is it's a circular argument we're great because we tell you
01:44:15.520
we're great right in fact that was exactly what the AP did with their fact check uh is fact is
01:44:19.560
Meryl Streep overrated this is this is the evidence they gave and they did acknowledge yes this is
01:44:23.800
obviously overrated is an opinion she has earned 19 Oscar nominations and three wins which by the way
01:44:29.180
I mean you don't want to do that percentage not a good percentage batting average uh you're you're not
01:44:32.200
even in single a with that one uh 29 golden globe nominations and eight wins uh two Emmy awards plus
01:44:38.880
there's a presidential medal of freedom again these are all people telling her she's great um for
01:44:44.000
national society of film critics awards to screen actors guild but those again those are your friends
01:44:50.340
telling you you're a friend that's like saying I know that uh spanky is one of the greatest guys ever
01:45:00.800
because look at our gang our gang has been holding clubhouse meetings with him and he's been the head
01:45:09.400
of the clubhouse meeting I mean it's spanky in our gang do you have anything else besides our gang
01:45:16.900
giving her these awards uh she also won a commandor de lord de art de la te oh the highest civilian honor
01:45:24.600
given to the french by the french government they also gave that to peter sellers I that's my case
01:45:28.660
A Tony Award, five Grammy Award nominations, and a American Film Institute Life Achievement Award,
01:45:33.880
the MTV Movie Award for Best Villain, American Comedy Award, Irish Film and Television Award,
01:45:41.880
None of this proves that she's good at anything.
01:45:49.300
I think what happens is they initially headlined it a fact check and then changed the headline after everyone was like,