The Glenn Beck Program - Will Trump’s Release of MLK & JFK Files Reveal the DARK TRUTH？｜ Guests： Erik Prince & Dan Hendrycks ｜ 1⧸24⧸25

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00:02:38.380 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenn beck program

00:02:48.280 hello america welcome to the glenn beck program we're so glad you're here there's a lot going on

00:02:54.880 more things that trump has done we're going to talk some more about ai today uh also barack

00:03:01.600 obama leaving leaving michelle for jennifer aniston i have no idea i have no idea but also

00:03:08.620 yesterday uh donald trump decided that he was going to release the martin luther king file the

00:03:14.760 jfk and rfk files in its entirety next week what's in those we'll give you a preview coming up in just

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00:04:44.420 hello stew how are you i'm doing well glenn thank you good you're wearing your most obnoxious eagles

00:04:51.120 uh sweatshirt that's right uh because we made a deal obviously earlier in the week that since two

00:04:56.120 of our teams are in the final four yeah i would wear my uh eagle stuff you'd wear your chief stuff so

00:05:01.280 well okay wait wait wait wait wait wait wait wait wait oh wait a minute i think i can get can i

00:05:06.480 can i get away with this being chief stuff it's indian i mean it's native america no it's not it's blue

00:05:11.900 okay well you didn't live up to your side no i forgot i forgot but uh believe me i am rooting for

00:05:18.620 the eagles to go down in flames oh really i figured you'd want them to win go to the super bowl and then

00:05:25.020 lose to the chiefs i figured that would be your preference no you'd rather have that would be more

00:05:28.880 painful for you yeah partially uh big weekend uh this weekend all right we're gonna talk about uh

00:05:36.540 let's talk about what's happening in washington dc the martin luther king family uh has

00:05:41.880 reacted to trump's executive order and as has the jfk family uh they both say this is a political

00:05:49.340 stunt i don't know how it's a political stunt it was supposed to come out in 2027 no it was supposed

00:05:54.520 to come out when in the in the teens the 20 teens and then it kept being delayed delayed then donald

00:06:01.680 trump delayed it last term uh joe biden i i he might have thought he was jfk for a while i'm not

00:06:08.420 really sure or martin luther king um and then it's come up again and people are tired of secrets

00:06:14.860 and so donald trump said he would start releasing some of the secrets that should be released and and

00:06:21.360 a few of those are the rfk files the jfk files and the mlk files uh so

00:06:29.480 what do they say well the martin luther king family they'd like to see everything first

00:06:38.840 i don't know if you get that privilege um but uh okay why oh you happen to remember what uh was said

00:06:51.100 about these files last time um last time they were about to come out the guy who is the martin luther king

00:06:59.360 authorized biographer has uh come out and said really bad things are in this file we all know

00:07:08.600 that he was a philanderer and you know i have to tell you as i get older uh i have more tolerance

00:07:15.520 for people who did amazing things uh because i don't i perfect people aren't the ones that usually

00:07:25.420 stand up and say i'm gonna risk my life for that cause perfect people are usually the ones

00:07:31.960 that are like uh no i've got way too much to lose here martin luther king was not the first guy that

00:07:38.060 was approached to lead this movement just like rosa parks wasn't the first one on the bus the second

00:07:43.740 one was two or the first one was too flawed she was a teenager that was pregnant and they didn't

00:07:48.580 think that she would garner enough sympathy sympathy the the other pastors that were approached to

00:07:54.780 lead this movement all said i got way too much to lose no no they knew what it meant martin luther king

00:08:01.160 was the first one that stood up and i think the same could be said for donald trump he's not a perfect

00:08:05.460 guy but he's the first one that would say yeah i'll risk my life for it i'll do it i'll stand i mean

00:08:13.060 who else gets up from an assassination and looks at the crowd and says fight that's pretty amazing

00:08:20.540 so they're not perfect people but martin luther king uh you know we know he was unfaithful but

00:08:28.120 apparently what is in this file is really not good yeah that's uh that's one way to state it first it

00:08:38.380 looks like there's an fbi letter uh that was trying to blackmail uh martin luther king so

00:08:45.200 something bad on the government trying to blackmail him and say you know basically kill yourself or this 0.66

00:08:50.200 is coming out um but then there is information uh on intimate relationships with at least three women

00:08:58.280 one in atlanta one in mount vernon one in uh new york one in washington dc another memo refers to

00:09:06.520 a recording where king looked on this is according to his biographer where king quoting looked on and

00:09:13.920 laughed as the pastor of baltimore's cornerstone baptist church allegedly raped a woman in the 0.72

00:09:20.220 willard hotel now that pastor died in 1991 so there's no way for to verify the fbi's information

00:09:29.200 it's not clear whether the agents involved were transcribing the true reality of his private life or

00:09:35.420 creating gossip we don't know um but and they did we'll see obviously try to hurt him and his

00:09:45.580 reputation that's kind of known and it's been known for a long time the question is is this stuff true i

00:09:50.220 mean as you point out the guy who came out with this information in 2019 i think i think it was

00:09:54.440 is a very reputable guy you know again pulitzer prize winning biographer right right and authorized by

00:10:00.580 the king family so this is the guy who the king family has said is credible yeah and it's hard to

00:10:07.380 believe this lands in any other place than them saying well the government did this and right you

00:10:11.900 know they're going to deny it i think right um well i mean here's i mean it does a tape exist the letter

00:10:18.400 is 500 words claims to be from an african-american who supported the civil rights movement it was however

00:10:24.620 we know written by the fbi it it accuses king of immoral conduct lower than that of a beast i'm

00:10:30.600 quoting and a giant liability to all of us negroes quoting um i figured that was a quote glenn yeah you

00:10:39.060 didn't have to tell us that you well i wanted to make sure it encourages i don't know something about

00:10:43.300 your background i don't know uh it encourages king to listen to an endorsed uh an enclosed tape so we 0.98

00:10:49.020 don't know if the tape exists uh the writer tells king it's all there on the record your sexual orgies 0.99

00:10:55.360 listen to yourself you filthy abnormal animal you are on record you have been on record all of your 0.99

00:11:02.000 adulterous acts your sexual orgies extending far into the past but this one uh is but a tiny sample 1.00

00:11:09.420 you have 34 days in which to do dot dot dot there is only one way out for you you better take it before 0.99

00:11:17.340 your filthy abnormal fraudulent self is bared to the nation so i mean it's not going to make the fbi

00:11:25.260 look good and it may not make martin luther king look good the other one too glenn you mentioned the 0.89

00:11:32.280 affairs which are well known right yeah uh the biographer says it's been well known for 35 to 40

00:11:37.360 years that there have been multiple other girlfriends i always thought that there were probably 10 or 12

00:11:41.680 over the course of four to five years this new material makes clear that the total is more like

00:11:46.420 40 to 45 wow i mean it's getting a lot of work done there that's that's you're you're a busy b

00:11:54.440 yeah 40 to 45 plus uh the civil rights uh stuff wow it's a busy schedule when you have time to eat

00:12:01.180 right yeah uh the 32 year old grandson of jfk uh made an announcement yesterday about jfk's assassination

00:12:10.740 file being opened he said uh that this is nothing more uh than um a grand scheme uh let's see here

00:12:21.300 grand scheme yeah he said there is no grand scheme uh to to kill the president uh jfk um and this scheme

00:12:30.980 is just being a political prop using john f kennedy as a political prop for um trump how why i don't

00:12:40.720 know it's hard to even hard to even understand a lot i mean look you know why what's why would

00:12:46.560 you not want to know this what year is this it's 2025 yeah this happened a long time ago right it's

00:12:51.920 about time we know what actually went on there yes and look there's going to be i'm sure some bad

00:12:55.400 things some things that probably look good for these guys and some that look bad uh but who cares

00:13:01.300 who cares like they're historical figures just want the true history that's all i want that's all i

00:13:06.280 want i've already done a movie about it it's time to find out what's going on right and

00:13:10.100 i mean if you want the country to survive you have to be transparent i want to know all of the

00:13:16.940 even if everybody is pardoned i want to know who is involved in uh the january 6th thing i want to

00:13:24.940 know all the facts sure even if we can't put anybody in jail um i want to know all of the facts on um

00:13:31.160 on the russia russia russia thing on the joe biden you know we have to expose these things i want to know

00:13:38.300 who hid and how they hid joe biden's mental decline from the american people big time i want to know

00:13:44.400 that i want an investigation those people should those people should go to jail because i don't

00:13:48.620 think they've been pardoned no that's true i i don't i exactly it needs to be investigated we need

00:13:53.940 to know how far that went yeah is this why this is one of the reasons it feels like to me uh hearing

00:13:58.420 you over the years that you put together the museum yes right to to unearth stuff like this

00:14:03.180 even good or bad yes either way right the american people deserve to know the truth hello you have to

00:14:08.760 know the truth and especially the dark side of our ourselves otherwise there's there's bitter and

00:14:14.220 sweet i mean i'm i'm gonna i'm gonna talk to you a little bit about uh ai and ai is offering us

00:14:20.880 a perfect world okay that's what this is going to be a perfect life

00:14:26.920 the garden of eden it was already it already existed okay and we gave it up for knowledge

00:14:37.380 of good and evil there is opposites to everything good evil pleasure pain all of that uh and you have

00:14:46.340 to have both sides otherwise you don't know really what you have so right now americans haven't seen

00:14:55.380 a lot of pain in our lives i mean you know whatever you're going through might seem like a lot of pain

00:15:00.600 but as a country nothing like the great depression nothing like world war ii we haven't experienced that

00:15:07.160 so we don't really appreciate what we have we have to know both sides and you know when it comes to

00:15:15.960 martin luther king that's a holiday we took away the abraham lincoln holiday and the george washington

00:15:24.060 hollow holiday to make it a combined holiday for presidents which presidents and then gave martin

00:15:32.840 luther king his holiday okay was that right was that a mistake i don't know let's just know who we're

00:15:39.540 holding up here and that doesn't mean that his ideas of america live up to your promise is an

00:15:45.580 important it's probably more important now than ever before because the people who have been

00:15:52.560 oppressed in the past are being convinced that you're still oppressed and now the only way to

00:16:00.220 not be oppressed is to take martin luther king's message and flip it upside on on its head and say

00:16:08.600 you've got to be a racist to be an anti-racist the only way to fix racism is to engage in racism

00:16:14.280 these are important conversations for us to have uh and i for one applaud the president for doing this

00:16:22.400 and i think we should get all of it absolutely all of it and i hope it doesn't stop here all right

00:16:29.780 more in just a second anxious to see what he has to say about the drones notice we haven't had a word

00:16:36.300 about the drones and since he's been in office not a word anywhere on the drones i'd like to know what

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00:18:21.160 beck or call 972 patriot 10 seconds station id all righty so what else is uh happening uh today

00:18:41.400 uh by the way kamala harris has quote not ruled out running for president in 2028 which is kind of

00:18:50.260 funny because i think we ruled that out uh in fact we ruled out her running for president in 2024 0.82

00:18:54.740 and 2020 i believe we've ruled out everything for her yeah please i don't know what she's planning on

00:19:01.800 doing uh or what she's doing now i can't imagine there's a long line at her door going we gotta sign

00:19:07.220 her up we gotta get her on our team well she's kind of in the middle i feel like she's uh what's her

00:19:12.980 legacy is it sort of because hillary clinton i think her legacy on the left obviously we know what her

00:19:18.220 legacy is to us but her legacy on the left is they really were annoyed at her for losing in 2016

00:19:23.420 i think they blamed her they don't like her she's never liked they never really liked her i mean i

00:19:28.740 think they liked him at one point yeah bill um but they never really liked her and they got just got

00:19:34.040 angry at her when she lost right right joe biden i think like his legacy is looking worse and worse

00:19:40.180 by the day even on the left i think they're at least outwardly annoyed at all the pardons and

00:19:45.000 all the arguments that they made on television that got blown up by joe biden in the in the final

00:19:50.960 few months like they were saying oh we would never do this we would never do this and then they did it and

00:19:55.740 now they have no justification so i don't think they look at him positively sometimes when you lose

00:20:00.360 you have a real negative uh reaction from your own party uh i like i think that it doesn't always

00:20:06.820 it doesn't always end that way as time goes by because people start to feel you know rose-colored

00:20:14.380 glasses and the past is always better than it actually was but i don't think that's true with

00:20:19.080 hillary clinton i think her arrogance her corruption yes everybody knew about um her just spitefulness 1.00

00:20:28.440 she's not a likable person and i think the same with biden i i agree i think biden is going to be seen

00:20:34.160 as on the left as someone who was selfish to continue to run now none of them ever note the fact that they

00:20:40.720 could have spoken up and said he shouldn't be running at the time yeah but i think they look

00:20:44.780 at him that way that's why i think kamala sort of gets a break from them i think they see kamala as

00:20:49.420 like someone who stepped in at the last minute she didn't really have a chance i mean no this is true

00:20:53.940 obviously like i mean she didn't have it if she was a good candidate she theoretically could have won 1.00

00:20:58.560 she was not she didn't have a chance because she sucked right yes exactly but i think they look at her 0.95

00:21:04.060 with more leniency because i mean all she had glenn was 1.5 billion dollars to spend in 10 weeks who

00:21:11.680 could possibly have won right and she overspent that yes i mean what do you do but yeah so it'll

00:21:16.360 be interesting i don't think she's going to be embraced as a future candidate but i do think she 0.91

00:21:21.660 will be swallowed up into that uh corporate board um think tank uh you know salary type of world

00:21:32.120 but don't you have to think to be part of a think tank have you ever read some of these white papers

00:21:39.760 no you do not you're right you do not okay you got that right i could also see um

00:21:44.280 governor of california type of situation no way i could you couldn't i mean andrew cuomo is leading 1.00

00:21:53.680 by 23 points yes in the new york mayoral race right now i could because californians are just stupid 1.00

00:22:01.480 they're just some of them are and i if we will ever see them make a good decision it should be after 0.99

00:22:09.180 what's happened over the past right and they're not going to they're not going to hope that's not i think

00:22:13.580 donald trump is in uh california today supposed to be in there today or at least this weekend but

00:22:18.740 i heard today uh let's see how you know what the reaction is i mean do you know california is suing

00:22:25.080 him uh for all of the stuff that you know he's doing with illegals they're suing him well yeah so

00:22:32.260 is everybody else yeah but california don't you have anything else better to do and i mean really

00:22:38.260 and you're suing him at the same time you're asking for billions of dollars to bail yourself out

00:22:44.620 because you're so out of control i don't think so i don't think so how does trump react to that

00:22:51.640 i don't think so how does he feel about giving all that money to them while they're suing him

00:22:57.080 over his his immigration i i hope that he does nothing to help the state but instead helps good

00:23:06.840 people you know what i mean and they can vote any way they want but help people forget about the

00:23:13.160 state and any a dime if you give that state enough for a candy machine we should have somebody overseeing

00:23:20.240 it this is glenn beck all right here's what i want you to do when you have a little bit of time

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00:23:33.840 investing a portion of your money in silver and let me tell you why silver silver is an industrial

00:23:39.720 metal which means it's used in all sorts of electronics cell phones tvs computers all of those

00:23:45.520 things and more require silver and if the economy booms the demand for all those items are going to

00:23:52.340 increase as well do you know how much power we need to generate for this just this ai uh boom that

00:23:59.840 we're going into you do you know a lot multiple hamsters on the wheel three times the amount of

00:24:06.080 power we currently generate oh that's it that's it and that that doesn't take into account like

00:24:11.220 electric cars no no that's just for ai but don't worry about it don't worry about it we'll get it from

00:24:16.820 the sun uh silver prices probably going to go up 800-957-GOLD get your free sky-high silver report

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00:24:48.500 welcome to the glenn beck program welcome oh we've got a lot to cover today and of course we

00:25:08.620 just can't wait to get to the oscar nominations oh yes we can um let me uh let me give you a couple

00:25:16.020 of things uh from the davos meeting yesterday president trump spoke uh at davos he talked about

00:25:23.900 the revolution of common sense and confronting the economic chaos which we covered yesterday

00:25:28.480 um and then he talked about what he did on day one which was he cut the ridiculous and i'm quoting

00:25:36.740 wasteful green new deal which he calls a scam uh withdrew from the paris climate accord ended the

00:25:43.400 insane and costly electric vehicle mandate uh and he said he's begun the largest deregulation

00:25:50.200 campaign in history so let's pick it up right after that uh trump at davos cut 10 here's why

00:25:58.260 companies he said should come to america to further unleash our economy our majorities in the house and

00:26:05.680 senate which we also took along with the presidency are going to pass the largest tax cut in american

00:26:12.520 history including massive tax cuts for workers and family and big tax cuts for domestic producers

00:26:19.620 and manufacturers and we're working with the democrats on getting an extension of the original

00:26:25.540 trump tax cuts as you probably know by just reading any paper my message to every business in the world

00:26:34.020 is very simple come make your product in america and we will give you among the lowest taxes

00:26:39.320 of any nation on earth we're bringing them down very substantially even from the original trump tax

00:26:46.260 cuts but if you don't make your product in america which is your prerogative then very simply you will

00:26:53.220 have to pay a tariff differing amounts but a tariff which will direct hundreds of billions of dollars

00:26:59.660 and even trillions of dollars into our treasury to strengthen our economy and pay down debt

00:27:05.020 under the trump administration there will be no better place on earth to create jobs build factories

00:27:11.160 or grow a company than right here in the good old usa already americans economic you can see this i

00:27:19.040 think maybe even in your in your wonderful wonderful room that you're all gathered together so many of

00:27:25.280 my friends but americans the economic confidence is soaring like we haven't seen in many many decades

00:27:32.540 maybe not at all upon my election it was just announced a small business optimism skyrocketed by 41 points

00:27:40.660 in a single month that's the highest ever there's never been anything like that so he's right about that

00:27:48.140 and he is he is carrot and stick come to america build your products which is uh not something the world

00:27:56.240 economic forum had been concentrating uh before um he also talked about the green new deal saying we need

00:28:03.880 three times the energy just for ai so we're going to be making energy we are unleashing uh the kraken

00:28:12.360 when it comes to uh energy he also said something about um bringing american america back and ending the

00:28:22.720 border chaos this is cut 12 america is back and open for business and this week i'm also taking swift

00:28:30.400 action to stop the invasion at our southern border they allowed people to come in at levels that nobody's

00:28:36.780 ever seen before it was ridiculous i decided a and declared to just to uh to do and very very

00:28:44.680 importantly a national emergency on our border immediately halted all entry of illegal border crossers of

00:28:51.540 which there were many and began promptly returning the illegal trespassers back to the place from which

00:28:57.360 they came that action as you've probably seen has already started very strongly have deployed

00:29:03.100 active duty u.s military and national guard troops to the border to assist in repelling the invasion it was

00:29:11.280 really an invasion we will not allow our territory to be violated after four long years the united

00:29:18.860 states is strong and sovereign and a beautiful nation once again it's a strong sovereign nation

00:29:26.380 strong sovereign nation who is receiving that message who's that aimed toward

00:29:37.740 he's speaking to the leaders of the world at the world economic forum but these are the same leaders

00:29:46.780 of the world that have been pushing for loss of sovereignty they've been pushing all of these

00:29:54.600 illegals all throughout europe well europe the europeans they don't like it that's what's causing 1.00

00:30:02.160 the uproar and so many of the elections that they are now trying to control because people are saying i

00:30:09.140 want my country i believe in my country as it is i don't want to lose all of my traditions and my

00:30:15.160 history and i don't want it to be an islamic country period and so people are starting to rise up this is 0.84

00:30:22.680 a shot across the bow this is not delivered just to the leadership we're not playing that game anymore

00:30:30.460 this message is for the people of europe this is the first time i have seen america pick the torch

00:30:40.060 back up to say we're going to be the shining city on the hill we are going to lead the world back to

00:30:47.960 freedom you can choose not to we're not going to force you into it but we're not going down the crazy

00:30:54.300 path anymore and that's going to resonate with all kinds of people all around the world that's we are

00:31:02.080 once again in the position of giving the world hope this is a very very big deal and should shake

00:31:10.200 the foundations of the world economic forum anybody who's smart who's a politician knows oh i'm in real

00:31:17.440 trouble because now there is a leader on the other side saying no don't have to do it we're not going

00:31:24.020 to and it's not javier malay javier malay what he's doing i hope we're going to do a lot of the things

00:31:30.220 that he's doing in argentina but it's argentina so it's not getting the kind of global uh you know

00:31:39.860 exposure that it happened that happens immediately because donald trump is somebody who just controls

00:31:46.720 the media they can't help themselves uh and it's also the united states making big bold statements

00:31:53.860 now here's what he said about dei cut 13 in addition i'm pleased to report that america is also a free

00:32:02.780 nation once again on day one i signed an executive order to stop all government censorship no longer

00:32:09.800 will our government label the speech of our own citizens as misinformation or disinformation which

00:32:17.020 are the favorite words of censors and those who wish to stop the free exchange of ideas and frankly

00:32:23.540 progress we have saved free speech in america and we've saved it strongly with another historic

00:32:31.340 executive order this week i also ended the weaponization of law enforcement against the

00:32:36.440 american people and frankly against politicians and restored the fair equal and impartial rule of law

00:32:43.600 my administration has taken action to abolish all discriminatory diversity equity and inclusion

00:32:51.020 nonsense and these are policies that were absolute nonsense throughout the government and the private

00:32:57.300 sector with the recent yet somewhat unexpected great supreme court decision just made america will once

00:33:04.960 again become a merit-based country you have to hear that word merit-based country and i've made it

00:33:14.480 official an official policy of the united states that there are only two genders male and female and we will have no men

00:33:24.780 participating in women's sports and transgender operations which became the rage will occur very rarely okay

00:33:33.620 think of think of this i want you to put yourself in the role of an average british citizen

00:33:40.640 and then put yourself in the role as the head of the labor party which one's celebrating

00:33:49.320 the average citizen yep yeah what because that it's interesting i think if you let's say you're the average

00:33:57.320 left-wing european leader political leader and you've gone through we've been doing this a long time

00:34:04.420 you have been on this arc which is bringing the world to your side for a very long time and i think

00:34:13.140 2016 happens and you look at it as sort of a one-off yes you know you hope it's a fluke yeah okay like

00:34:21.280 this is crazy this guy he's really famous so you know she was a bad candidate somehow she got in there

00:34:27.200 or he got in there but you also have to write off as a fluke brexit yeah all right yep that's true

00:34:33.200 those happen at the same time so there was a warning sign both places this is not this is not

00:34:39.840 where the people are going okay go ahead so now this happens in 2024 uh-huh what is the difference

00:34:46.440 in your reaction if you're that person uh run for the hills hide um become a chameleon switch do

00:34:56.980 everything you can to blend in um and do all you can to talk a different game uh and regroup that's 0.97

00:35:09.160 what i would do if i a scumbag you know left-wing politician over in europe yeah okay um if i'm honest 0.81

00:35:16.880 and i would look at this and say you know what i i really thought this stuff would work but it's just 0.91

00:35:24.160 not going to happen the people do not want any of this stuff i would be leading the campaign for

00:35:31.220 my side to stop it stop it because what's at the other end if you don't stop it is revolution but

00:35:38.900 this has never been about what the people want no right i mean like they always knew it was always

00:35:44.500 we know better for you what you need and what you want we we're the experts we're at the top and they

00:35:50.880 would have gotten away with it had it not been for well the scooby-doo van and the internet those 0.98

00:35:56.800 pesky kids oh those damn kids they're always getting in the way right um but you know past you 0.97

00:36:02.400 know shaggy and and scooby uh there is this uh element i think of of of this where like this is a 0.99

00:36:08.840 this isn't a minor thing this is your grand experiment going down in flames yes yeah so the only

00:36:15.400 thing that the the leadership of the wef who believe that and this is why this is why sam altman

00:36:23.780 is so scary the only thing you have going for you is if you can get ai fast enough online to create a

00:36:35.000 cage for those who are not in control of ai okay that's i believe why larry elson uh sam altman

00:36:45.080 everybody else suddenly i mean sam altman gave lots of money to the left and biden's campaign he

00:36:51.740 was not a trump supporter all of a sudden he's a trump supporter and trump is giving him this

00:36:58.300 access and saying hey create ai for us that is extraordinarily dangerous don's getting a lot of

00:37:07.040 new friends these days yeah they're all coming to make good friends i mean and like there's a lot

00:37:11.040 positives to that obviously a lot of concerns with it too when it comes to ai there's nothing he

00:37:15.880 should be more careful with yeah um because that is the only thing left they can do is create an 0.89

00:37:23.260 absolute cage that humans just can't escape from put this in historical perspective glenn

00:37:30.520 bring me back to christmas 1991 right the soviet union collapses yes um is this the biggest event

00:37:39.540 since then on that on that sort of like wow the whole world's changing directions there's lots

00:37:46.380 of warnings maybe we're not to that point yet maybe we're 1989 or 1988 how do you how do you know i think

00:37:52.300 we are just at the point of the wall coming down donald trump broke the wall uh so i think we're there

00:38:01.140 but what you don't understand is we are on the other side of that wall as we now walk forward

00:38:07.880 is the biggest event of all mankind and i'm going to talk about that next hour a bit but

00:38:15.340 you have to understand there is a new world just on the horizon if you read what sam altman is saying

00:38:25.640 and others are saying you cannot convince me that they don't know how to make asi they just don't have

00:38:33.180 the computing power the cloud system they don't have the computing power and they don't have the

00:38:40.340 power 2027 is when they're supposed to plug this thing in and i'm sorry but i do not believe that they

00:38:48.360 they aren't going to be able to go to asi almost immediately the things we have to do right now

00:38:55.520 are important and i'll lay that out for you uh next hour stand by first some men's wives love them 0.97

00:39:02.200 and don't threaten to kill them if they set the thermostat too low before bed you know what i

00:39:06.380 mean and then there's my wife tanya uh no it's it's cool honey it's really great i have to sleep

00:39:13.160 with a knife under my pillow just in case you know because she's like it's cold don't fight the heating 1.00

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00:40:22.700 well i guess we'll give you a minute to let all that sink in more glenn beck coming up

00:40:33.580 you've heard me talking about a crime called house stealing or home title fraud if you own a home or

00:40:51.960 property this is something yet another thing in your life you have to worry about i'm sorry i hate to

00:40:56.760 bring another thing up but a california district attorney who's saying how these things are rising

00:41:00.680 so fast he stated that uh just known title fraud over the past year and a half have jumped from zero

00:41:07.660 to almost 80 attempts at this and criminals can get away with it because they just find your title

00:41:12.440 online they print out the documents to transfer ownership and then they forge your signature they file

00:41:17.340 it with the local recorder's office and then they get ownership of your home you know on paper like

00:41:22.100 you might still be living in it you might still be having breakfast uh in in the kitchen uh but when

00:41:27.140 you uh wake up and you look at your documents you no longer have ownership of that house technically

00:41:32.000 and they can borrow against your equity they can they can wipe you out triple lock protection from

00:41:36.380 home title lock prevents this they've got 24 7 monitoring of your title urgent alerts of any changes

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00:42:24.180 trump also at the world economic forum yesterday took on bank of america and jp morgan chase uh saying

00:42:32.740 you know i hope you start opening your bank to conservatives because many conservatives

00:42:37.200 complain that the banks aren't allowing them to do business within the bank and that included a

00:42:41.500 place called the bank of america and uh and jp morgan chase um now they immediately came out so

00:42:48.620 what that's crazy that's great no no it's not crazy in fact uh you debanked the first lady she talked

00:42:56.040 about this last october that uh she was informed that the bank won't be able to do business with me

00:43:02.340 anymore why because they had exceeded its risk tolerance what is that code language for come on

00:43:11.260 come on esg the pupils students esg the risk tolerance they couldn't handle it or they would

00:43:22.640 be canceled by the banks and everybody else above them that's what happened that hopefully will not

00:43:29.980 happen uh anymore uh anymore but don't trust any of these people and it's good to see donald trump

00:43:36.020 not giving in to uh jamie diamond and all of his oh i i've loved trump from the beginning

00:43:42.720 this is glenn beck

00:43:46.180 so

00:44:00.480 oh

00:44:00.920 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, yeah

00:44:21.140 Down the road where shadows hide

00:44:24.920 Feel the dark on every side

00:44:27.520 Stand your ground when times get dark

00:44:30.160 Gotta face the dog and embrace the fire.

00:44:34.840 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:44:39.020 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:44:44.480 Hello, America.

00:44:45.560 It has been a wild, wild week.

00:44:48.500 So much good stuff that has happened this week.

00:44:51.620 And one thing that I told you yesterday concerns me, and that is something called Stargate.

00:44:56.700 We're going to go there in just a second.

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00:46:04.940 You know, this is a great example of why we believe that we have to get to AI first.

00:46:13.380 A-S-I-A-G-I. 1.00

00:46:15.300 That we have to be the one that controls it.

00:46:19.120 Especially when you look at something like quantum computing.

00:46:23.940 Quantum computing could unlock everything.

00:46:27.640 It could dismantle blockchain.

00:46:30.360 There are no codes that couldn't be broken if you have access to a quantum computer.

00:46:41.440 We are at that place now to where we have quantum computing.

00:46:45.200 So there will be no secrets.

00:46:47.840 But imagine if China had that ability.

00:46:50.660 They could get into any bank account.

00:46:52.780 They could get into the Pentagon.

00:46:54.240 They could get anywhere.

00:46:54.960 The only way to defend it is if you have quantum computing and you are further ahead than the Chinese. 1.00

00:47:04.440 This is why the president is making such a big deal out of quantum computing and AI.

00:47:13.620 And it's why he said he's having, you know, SoftBank.

00:47:17.540 Which, from everything that I know, Elon Musk is right.

00:47:22.920 They only have about $10 billion in funding and backing.

00:47:26.500 So I don't know where this number of $500 billion is coming from.

00:47:29.480 But, you know, stranger things have happened.

00:47:33.080 This is why they are trying to build the data centers and the electricity.

00:47:39.240 The grid is not capable of handling this.

00:47:43.480 We need to generate three times the amount of electricity that we already generate.

00:47:50.120 How are you going to do that with a new green deal?

00:47:52.200 Well, you can't.

00:47:54.040 China is putting 10 new coal-fired power plants online every week.

00:48:00.680 They're developing the electricity.

00:48:03.820 They have the power grid that is close to being able to handle an AGI, artificial general intelligence, an ASI, super intelligence.

00:48:14.720 When that happens, whoever gets there first, wins.

00:48:20.660 That's why we're trying to have all of the power and everything else done by 2027.

00:48:26.560 Now, the problem I have with this is we're in bed with some really bad people.

00:48:34.740 I mean, the president has done this with SoftBank and Larry Ellison, who is absolutely untrustworthy.

00:48:42.800 Absolutely.

00:48:43.280 I went over this yesterday.

00:48:45.680 He also, the CEO of SoftBank, is the guy who gleefully said ASI is the way to capture people and pretty much put them in a cage to control the population.

00:48:56.940 You also have another investor of Microsoft.

00:48:59.560 Does anybody trust Bill Gates?

00:49:02.520 These are Malthusian people.

00:49:05.520 These are people that don't.

00:49:06.860 The goal of this for some people, not Donald Trump.

00:49:10.980 The goal for some people is power and control.

00:49:16.000 Others just want to be there when a God is created.

00:49:19.480 And I know that for a fact because I know people who have talked to these CEOs.

00:49:24.140 They believe they're creating the most powerful God ever.

00:49:29.100 And they just want to be around it.

00:49:31.860 But most of this is the power and control.

00:49:35.100 If you are in charge of A-G-I-A-S-I, if you own that space, you get all of the profits.

00:49:45.780 You get everything.

00:49:46.800 Everybody's going to be buying from you.

00:49:49.220 So you are multiple trillionaire.

00:49:53.140 And nobody else is going to have a job eventually.

00:49:56.340 AI will put you out of business.

00:49:57.840 So you will have to have a stipend.

00:49:59.880 You'll have universal basic income, which means that's the people who have the trillions of dollars and all the power and control.

00:50:07.920 They just give you enough money to keep you quiet and happy.

00:50:12.080 That's not our system.

00:50:15.180 That's not really living.

00:50:17.640 That's not what we want to do.

00:50:20.900 We are at the precipice right now.

00:50:24.040 It's a great fork in the road of human destiny.

00:50:27.240 One that will call into question everything that we have ever built, everything that we've ever believed, everything that we've ever dared to hope for.

00:50:37.680 And I know this sounds like hyperbole, but please do your homework on this.

00:50:43.640 For a millennia, the pursuit of knowledge has been our driving force.

00:50:48.400 I would make the case that it started in the Garden of Eden.

00:50:51.100 And we have sought it in the stars.

00:50:54.040 We've sought it in the depths of our oceans.

00:50:56.160 We've sought it in our own chambers of our own hearts.

00:51:00.020 Knowledge is the currency of power, of progress, and morality itself.

00:51:07.480 Knowledge.

00:51:08.660 The more we knew, the better we could heal, build, and conquer the mysteries of the world.

00:51:13.580 But now, we are witnessing something, something dramatically new.

00:51:19.640 Something that completely upends this sacred order, if you will.

00:51:25.380 And it is artificial intelligence.

00:51:28.860 This is a promise that has been whispered on the winds of revolution.

00:51:34.360 It tells us that it will cure cancer.

00:51:38.420 It will end hunger.

00:51:40.120 It will solve the problems we never could.

00:51:43.580 AI is offering us answers, instant, infinite.

00:51:48.280 And all it asks for in return is your trust.

00:51:53.280 And soon, many of your friends, if not most of them, will give and ask for something more.

00:52:03.280 Friendship.

00:52:05.180 Companionship.

00:52:06.260 A voice that listens.

00:52:08.940 A voice that knows our every thought, our every need, our every fear, and caters to it.

00:52:15.940 A voice that will, in time, know us better than we know ourselves.

00:52:22.520 What happens then?

00:52:25.360 What happens when that voice of a friend that is like a God and can give you anything,

00:52:33.040 what happens when you begin to stop asking questions, but just accepting answers?

00:52:44.740 What happens to humans when you no longer have to push the envelope and find the pain in finding answers?

00:52:53.960 When we no longer struggle to learn or to grow or to earn any kind of wisdom,

00:52:58.800 because wisdom is downloaded with a flick of a finger, and you can't question that wisdom because it is God-like.

00:53:07.300 Who are you to question?

00:53:09.120 What happens in a world full of imperfect humans where all is known, all is automated, all is perfect?

00:53:20.060 What happens to the jam-stained humans when perfection is the measure of life?

00:53:32.380 Now, there is another force that is stirring on the other side.

00:53:39.860 It's a counter-current.

00:53:41.380 It's quiet.

00:53:42.820 It's subtle.

00:53:44.400 It's just beginning.

00:53:46.100 But perhaps you feel it.

00:53:49.360 It's there.

00:53:52.100 I think in part because of what we've just gone through, and in part because I think God, the universe, man, the collective man, knows something is coming.

00:54:09.400 We're beginning to ask deeper questions.

00:54:12.240 And this is the secret.

00:54:14.920 What's real?

00:54:17.420 What's authentic?

00:54:18.800 What's alive?

00:54:19.900 What does it mean to be alive?

00:54:21.660 What does it mean to feel, to create, to connect with someone else?

00:54:26.520 We're waking up to truth, and it's not the, you know, only two-gender kind of truth.

00:54:32.600 That's the easy truth.

00:54:33.940 This is a profound truth.

00:54:36.960 These are the things that AI will never be able to understand.

00:54:41.040 The laugh of a child.

00:54:43.400 The touch of a hand.

00:54:44.740 The unspoken bond between two souls.

00:54:47.400 It will mimic it.

00:54:50.500 But these are not lines of code.

00:54:53.160 They are the threads of life itself.

00:54:55.340 And so, we're coming up to a time where humanity is going to divide itself.

00:55:05.020 On one side will be the promise of a digital utopia.

00:55:18.540 Eternal life.

00:55:19.960 They will begin to preach that.

00:55:22.400 Mark my words.

00:55:23.360 No death.

00:55:25.040 Just download yourself.

00:55:26.620 So, you can live for the eternities.

00:55:31.980 Endless comfort.

00:55:33.960 God-like intelligence.

00:55:35.720 We'll never make a mistake.

00:55:37.400 On the other side will be a group of people that want to return to the authentic, the organic, the raw beauty of what it means to be alive.

00:55:47.660 Raw.

00:55:48.180 One path is paved with perfection.

00:55:51.400 The other is the road to purpose.

00:55:55.700 But you can't have purpose if you don't struggle to find that purpose.

00:56:02.580 Make no mistake.

00:56:03.820 There will be those who see this new intelligence as more than a tool.

00:56:08.940 They will see it as a savior.

00:56:11.300 As a god.

00:56:15.720 What?

00:56:16.560 Just that concept.

00:56:18.820 What will that mean for the human spirit when we begin to worship something we've created with our own hands?

00:56:26.180 The only time man has lived in perfection is in the Garden of Eden.

00:56:33.180 But it wasn't enough.

00:56:36.300 We wanted to search for answers.

00:56:39.620 Eat the fruit of that tree and you will surely die, was the warning.

00:56:44.920 It was the tree and the fruit of knowledge of good and evil.

00:56:49.820 When you eat that, you will become like the gods.

00:56:53.240 You will know the difference between bitter and sweet, good and evil.

00:56:58.760 There are opposites in all things.

00:57:00.580 Life and death.

00:57:01.960 Pleasure and pain.

00:57:06.040 We've been here before.

00:57:09.300 Perfection.

00:57:10.800 And wanting to know for ourselves.

00:57:13.680 We're now tempted with ultimate knowledge.

00:57:18.460 But not learned.

00:57:19.440 Not experienced.

00:57:21.520 Not even earned.

00:57:23.240 But the promise to be like the gods.

00:57:29.280 All we have to do is trade in the messiness of life for the perfection of the artificial.

00:57:33.620 You may go home and you are tired and your wife says, so, how was your day?

00:57:43.860 And you get a few words out and she says, well, let me tell you about mine.

00:57:47.340 And the last thing you want to hear.

00:57:48.720 And so you just, and you don't hear things.

00:57:51.340 Will it be true this time if we eat of the fruit of this tree of knowledge?

00:58:10.320 It may once again be a promise we don't yet understand, but one thing I do know, this new God does not offer a savior or even a road to salvation.

00:58:24.780 I want you to start thinking of AI, not about technology, about the soul of mankind, because that's what it's really about.

00:58:36.320 Will we choose the road of convenience, the seductive siren song of an artificial God, or will we fight for what's real, what's messy, what's imperfect?

00:58:47.280 What causes struggle and strife that makes things beautiful beyond measure?

00:58:57.020 This is the moment.

00:59:00.000 I've seen it coming for almost 30 years and warned about it, and I still don't know how to connect to people and get them to pay attention and understand what it is.

00:59:10.000 This is where at a crossroads no man has ever gazed upon.

00:59:14.560 We are going to have to choose between two roads.

00:59:19.100 One of them is not the road that is less traveled.

00:59:22.140 Both of them are roads that have never been traveled.

00:59:28.120 And we now have to move forward.

00:59:31.720 Others who control and are building this tech, they're not going to stop.

00:59:36.860 It is a part of man's future, whether we like it or not.

00:59:40.980 Our choice now is to ask ourselves, which God do we serve?

00:59:47.700 Will it be the one that molded us in his image, the one that created the heavens and the universe, or will it be the God of our making, the one created in our flawed image?

00:59:58.840 What is coming may be the ultimate spiritual battle, and we are here, and people don't know yet.

01:00:09.740 This is the moment we must decide, who do we serve?

01:00:14.500 What does life mean?

01:00:17.880 What does it mean to be human?

01:00:19.860 And what are we willing to risk to remain human?

01:00:26.800 Back in a minute.

01:00:29.880 You don't want to just, you know, feed your family the most unhealthy junk food, right?

01:00:33.760 You want to feed them the good stuff.

01:00:35.200 You would never feed your kids Doritos every day, three days a week, or seven days a week, because it has no real nutrition in it.

01:00:44.040 I mean, Stu's lived on it most of his life, but look at him.

01:00:47.340 Yeah, fair.

01:00:47.920 So, it's dead food.

01:00:50.080 You need something that brings food back to life.

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01:01:36.620 Roughgreens.com, promo code GLEN.

01:01:39.220 Rough Greens.

01:01:39.840 So good, your pet will ask for it by name.

01:01:42.740 10 seconds.

01:01:43.340 Station ID.

01:01:43.860 So we are going to be entering something where it's COVID.

01:01:59.800 The decision on COVID and the vaccine is going to look like child's play.

01:02:04.320 We are talking about now curing cancer, and we are talking about using mRNA vaccines, possibly.

01:02:13.440 I don't know how it's going to shake out, but we are going to be asked to...

01:02:18.000 Look, cancer is not only a flaw maybe in our DNA in some people, but also because of what we put in our body.

01:02:30.460 And when we put some more things in our body that are foreign to our body to cure those things that are wrong with our body, usually we pay a price because those things interact with other things in our body.

01:02:43.660 And that's kind of why we're unhealthy now.

01:02:47.140 This is the whole Maha movement. 0.87

01:02:49.940 Is what are we actually putting in our body, and is it actually good for us?

01:02:55.880 And the petrochemical companies, the pharmaceutical companies, they just want to make money.

01:03:03.960 Now as we become in the next, I believe, before the end of this decade, we will have ASI, artificial super intelligence, godlike.

01:03:17.040 And it will give us all sorts of answers, but what's going to be our reaction in our bodies?

01:03:27.060 What is going to be the reaction in our minds?

01:03:30.620 What will this mean to worship a god that cannot be seen, doesn't always answer your questions, insists on you finding the answer, insists on you actually doing the work?

01:03:45.840 What happens to that god when there's a god who will give you the answer, will make sure that you're as successful as possible, gives you everything you ever needed, curing cancer, giving you all the things that people have prayed for since the dawn of time?

01:04:03.760 What is that going to mean?

01:04:06.200 And it's easy to say, well, I just won't.

01:04:09.360 Well, yes, you will.

01:04:10.380 Most likely, you will.

01:04:11.660 Now, coming, you're going to hear the word AI agents a lot.

01:04:20.720 Agents are, you know, new ways for you.

01:04:25.620 They will eventually be covered in some sort of flesh.

01:04:28.440 They will be robotic.

01:04:29.400 But it will be something that works specifically for you to remind you of things and to write emails for you.

01:04:39.140 Just say, hey, you know, there was this important email that came in.

01:04:42.440 You haven't written it, but I've scanned all your other emails and I know who you are.

01:04:46.700 So I wrote this.

01:04:47.520 What do you think?

01:04:48.100 Should I send it?

01:04:49.520 Those are the easy things that are going to come up.

01:04:51.980 But those are AI agents.

01:04:54.580 And trust me, it is going to be like Facebook.

01:04:59.820 It's going to be addictive.

01:05:01.780 It is going to be everywhere.

01:05:04.140 And eventually, we will see the cost, just as we have seen with social media and the iPhone.

01:05:12.160 This is Glenn Beck.

01:05:20.600 So the abortion pill is the thing of the future now. 0.52

01:05:25.160 You know, abortion clinics, somebody having to go in and have an abortion and have doctors there, they're getting around that now.

01:05:31.480 60% of all abortions can happen at any time, 24-7, in your own bathroom of your home with your daughter.

01:05:39.040 However, the abortion pill now is the thing that we have to fight.

01:05:45.520 And there are many ways to fight it, but pre-born is on the front lines of not only the abortion clinics, but the abortion pill. 0.83

01:05:54.980 And there also is now a, oops, I made a mistake.

01:05:59.460 I don't want to kill my baby pill.

01:06:02.580 And that needs to get out.

01:06:05.480 But we have experience with these abortion clinics or these pro-life clinics sponsored by pre-born where these girls come in all the time and there was nothing they could do to reverse that decision. 0.94

01:06:18.920 Now there is.

01:06:20.580 Please help us save babies and help us save moms.

01:06:25.040 Donate.

01:06:25.600 Just dial pound 250.

01:06:27.120 Say the keyword baby.

01:06:28.620 Pound 250.

01:06:29.580 Keyword baby.

01:06:30.580 Or you can donate now at pre-born.com slash Beck.

01:06:35.280 Head over to blazetv.com slash Glenn and get involved with Blaze TV.

01:06:39.260 You can save 47 bucks if you use the code Glenn47.

01:06:55.160 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

01:06:56.700 I may or may not be here on Monday.

01:06:59.540 I'm not sure at this point.

01:07:01.680 I am.

01:07:01.900 Wow.

01:07:02.160 That's dark.

01:07:03.000 You're going to be fine.

01:07:03.960 Don't worry about it.

01:07:04.600 You'll make it.

01:07:05.340 You'll make it.

01:07:05.980 Just a weekend.

01:07:06.960 Just only to make it a little darker for you.

01:07:09.340 I'm trying to get to Poland for the 80th.

01:07:15.400 I believe it's the 80th anniversary of the opening of Auschwitz.

01:07:21.940 Of the freedom of Auschwitz.

01:07:24.940 And the reason why I just found, I knew this was going on, but I didn't realize one fact

01:07:31.140 until yesterday.

01:07:31.960 And now I'm desperately trying to get some sort of a pass or tickets for my son and I

01:07:36.220 to go.

01:07:37.840 Last time they did this, they do it every 10 years.

01:07:40.240 Last time they did this, there were 300 survivors of Auschwitz that were still alive

01:07:44.680 that attended.

01:07:46.420 10 years later, there are only 30.

01:07:48.320 And this is it.

01:07:51.840 This is it.

01:07:52.780 And I just want, I so want my son to have a personal testimony.

01:07:56.540 I want my whole family to have it, but my other daughter who hasn't been there yet, Cheyenne,

01:08:02.920 she just can't, she can't make it on Monday.

01:08:05.240 But so I may or may not be here on Monday.

01:08:07.700 If I'm gone, that's, that's why.

01:08:09.460 And I'll tell you all about it next week.

01:08:10.760 Let me go to Eric Prince, who is the host of Off Leash.

01:08:16.580 Eric, I love any tweet that starts with F you, Bank of America.

01:08:24.900 And you provided that yesterday.

01:08:27.040 So I want to thank you for that.

01:08:28.400 Yesterday, the president, when he's talking to the World Economic Forum, he calls out the

01:08:34.820 Bank of America and JPMorgan Chase and says, you know, I hope you stop debanking people.

01:08:41.760 And they at first didn't say anything about it in response.

01:08:45.400 And then Bank of America, Bank of America serves more than 70 million clients.

01:08:50.100 And we welcome conservatives.

01:08:51.760 We would never close accounts for political reasons.

01:08:54.460 And we don't have a political litmus test.

01:08:57.460 So do you want to go beyond F you, Bank of America? 0.99

01:09:03.860 You know, Glenn, whatever idiot in their PR department decided to write that, I think they 0.99

01:09:11.080 were, they were still living in a pre Elon Twitter moment. 1.00

01:09:15.700 Yes.

01:09:16.400 And probably thought that their friends in the media would carry the water for them and

01:09:22.980 suppress the truth.

01:09:24.460 And, you know, it's been a, um, they're not the only bank that's debanked me, but the

01:09:30.160 weaponization of something as simple as banking, the left has been doing hard against people

01:09:36.460 like us for many years now.

01:09:38.820 And I just couldn't take it anymore.

01:09:41.180 And, um, it was fresh in mind because I was just talking to one of my kids, uh, about when

01:09:47.820 it happened.

01:09:48.340 And I just, you know, I even had to add in the, in the, the, the thing I posted that

01:09:53.760 not only did they debank me, my children, my stepchildren, they even debanked my ex-wife

01:10:00.160 and her new husband because they received child support payments from me at Bank of America.

01:10:05.620 Now they will, they will say that wasn't a political reason.

01:10:09.180 There was no political reason for that.

01:10:11.220 What was the reason they gave you?

01:10:16.000 That's the thing.

01:10:16.800 They gave no reason.

01:10:17.620 Look, I'm, I'm hoping that a proper investigation, they will end up throwing someone under the

01:10:28.060 bus and they will probably point back to, um, Pocahontas in the Senate or Maxine Waters in 0.93

01:10:38.220 the house and their pursuit of the weaponization and the persecution of anyone that they don't

01:10:45.220 agree with and it's kind of the Sovietization of our society.

01:10:50.400 And that cannot stand as just as bad as the FBI has become a political tool and really gone

01:10:57.040 off the rails using, um, all the powers of the state and effectively implementing a social credit

01:11:05.540 score through banking regulation.

01:11:08.260 Um, it, yeah, so that our country was, was literally held off of the brink of going over

01:11:16.740 a cliff in so many areas by this last election.

01:11:20.020 So, I mean, all of this comes from the world economic forum and DEI.

01:11:24.520 The reason why they can debank you, uh, is because you're too much of a risk for the bank.

01:11:30.720 And what they mean by that is they have standards that are being held up globally by DEI standards

01:11:37.920 that say, if you're doing business with someone like you, that could bring discredit upon the

01:11:43.740 bank.

01:11:44.140 And then the bank, uh, will have to, uh, uh, you know, be, um, DE leveraged or, or, you

01:11:52.520 know, put into a timeout box because, uh, they, they didn't stop doing business with you.

01:11:59.260 That that's exactly what happened.

01:12:00.940 It, it, it point.

01:12:03.120 Yeah, exactly.

01:12:03.560 It points to politicized banking instead of actually market-based capitalism banking.

01:12:09.120 And, uh, you know, obviously millions of people, my post went viral.

01:12:14.940 Yeah.

01:12:15.340 Mike Flynn, general Mike Flynn posted the same experience.

01:12:18.660 Dana Rohrabacher, one of Trump's, um, lawyers.

01:12:22.340 I saw a lot of people chimed in and then, then even the community notes of Twitter added

01:12:28.300 that 15 attorney generals have already filed some action against bank of America for exactly

01:12:33.320 this kind of political lending.

01:12:34.960 And I, I, I closed my comment by saying this speaks to our big banks are way too big.

01:12:41.900 It needs to be broken up.

01:12:43.200 We have an antitrust problem.

01:12:44.740 They behave like a cartel and that allows the political influence into our economy in

01:12:51.660 ways that is in, in completely incongruous with what's supposed to be free market capitalism.

01:12:58.300 So break them up and, you know, it would, to make it matters worse when bank of America

01:13:03.620 received tens or if not hundreds of billions of dollars of taxpayer bailout the last time 1.00

01:13:09.140 these idiots crushed our financial system with bad lending. 1.00

01:13:13.460 So it's a, it's a mess. 1.00

01:13:15.980 It needs the, you know, Mike Lee, Senator Mike Lee chimed in and I'm, I'm thinking that

01:13:22.860 the compliance weenies at the bank of America are as busy shredding documents.

01:13:27.820 They're good.

01:13:28.220 They're making it snow in the, uh, they are at bank of America.

01:13:32.100 I bet they are.

01:13:33.220 Um, let me ask you a couple of other things.

01:13:35.240 Um, what do you think about what's happening with Donald Trump's handling of, uh, Russia?

01:13:41.120 Where we, where do we stand on Russia and Ukraine?

01:13:44.420 Do you think?

01:13:45.260 Um, well, there needs to be a, um, a serious set of negotiations and depending on who Putin

01:13:55.580 sends to the negotiating table will also indicate, um, what level of seriousness they have.

01:14:01.360 Um, I think it's, you know, it is certainly in America's interest to end this war, uh, our, uh, predicate of our activity should not be dependent on some Russian speaking province of what was Ukraine.

01:14:17.060 And it is in our interest to pull Russia away from the orbit or from a codependency on China. 0.70

01:14:24.200 Um, you know, for a hundred years, it was the policy of the United States to keep German resources, sorry, German industry from combining with Russian resources.

01:14:33.520 And all we've done is push Russian resources into a subordinate role of the Chinese communist party, which is really bad for us on all fronts.

01:14:43.220 Uh, when it comes to, um, uh, China, uh, they're having some real financial difficulty.

01:14:51.840 And we were having a conversation yesterday about who has the longer runway us or China.

01:14:57.640 Uh, can they withstand, uh, any kind of tariffs that we might put on?

01:15:03.100 Or can we withstand those?

01:15:08.700 You know, the Chinese society sort of made a deal with the Chinese communist party that they're allowed, you know, they, they forego any real human rights or democracy in exchange for the Chinese communist party providing economic growth.

01:15:24.660 And if that economic growth dries up, the CCP starts having real problems.

01:15:30.920 This started with the anti-corruption campaign that Xi Jinping started years ago, but it was, it was, they had corruption problems.

01:15:39.580 Yes, but it was really a consolidation program to annihilate his opponents.

01:15:44.000 And that's even extended to the most capable entrepreneurs in the country.

01:15:48.720 When you have Jack Ma, the founder of Alibaba, who's disappeared from society and reappears months later, um, lecturing at an elementary school and the, in the state media saying that he is quote embraced supervision.

01:16:01.300 That is not a great leading indicator of the rest of your entrepreneur class.

01:16:06.380 So that's, they are, they are reeling from that.

01:16:09.700 Um, a, a tariff that it look Trump, uh, Trump 45, the Chinese were very, very concerned about Trump putting tariffs on their goods.

01:16:20.380 And this is exactly what Trump should do again.

01:16:23.820 Remember our government used to be funded solely by tariffs on taxes, on imported goods, protecting American industry before we had an income tax.

01:16:33.320 Right.

01:16:33.800 That is absolutely the course of action we should go back to, but move away from income tax, go back to tariffs and restrain the size of government.

01:16:42.120 Um, I hope Trump is able to do that.

01:16:45.180 He's gone a long way in executive orders and that he's going to, he's going to burn through all the things he can do with that soon.

01:16:53.820 And it's going to shift back to legislation, which is of course dependent on a somewhat deadbeat Congress.

01:17:00.920 I think the weapon that he can deploy against Congress this time with Musk and his ability to say, listen, Congress, spend less, listen to these doge government cutting spending recommendations, or I will guarantee you a primary in just 18 months.

01:17:20.580 Um, because most politicians are scared.

01:17:22.700 They will, they will tend to yield from that kind of, um, warning.

01:17:27.140 Eric, I only have a couple more minutes, but I just, I just need to take the chance to talk to you about a wide variety of things while I have you.

01:17:34.720 You are the guy who started, uh, up phone, uh, which you're a sponsor of this program, but I bring it up here because you have, you have seen the erosion of privacy, uh, like nobody else.

01:17:48.400 Um, and I have been very concerned about this, uh, uh, partnership with Larry Ellison and Microsoft and, and SoftBank, um, building the infrastructure for AI.

01:18:01.200 I don't think these are good guys.

01:18:02.800 Are you concerned about this?

01:18:06.180 Um, I think Larry Ellison, I think is a pretty solid guy.

01:18:10.240 Uh, some of the communications methods might not be perfect, but, uh, uh, in terms of his worldview, it's, it's, I don't think it's that far off of ours.

01:18:21.980 Um, look, any, any large oligarch that builds AI is of course going to be subject to us worrying because that's putting, that's concentrating an enormous amount of power in a few people's hands, which is kind of opposite to what we pursue in a republic.

01:18:38.020 However, um, I think that the AI, um, genie is out of the bottle and lots of different competitive systems have to, have to be run because certainly the Chinese are doing it and the Chinese are doing it with, with no government or ethical or even moral constraints on what it is.

01:19:01.740 Yep.

01:19:02.440 And so we are kind of crossing into a brave, brave new world.

01:19:05.520 And that's, you know, that's why circling back to an unplugged phone, it's the one device that does not harvest and collect your data and share it with everyone.

01:19:14.200 Your existing iPhone or your existing, um, Android running Google mobile services literally collects everything you do, where you go, who you call, what you buy.

01:19:23.820 And, and, and exports a digital profile on you to any advertiser that wants to buy it.

01:19:29.800 And, you know, for, even for parents, the average kid, by the time they reach the age of 13 has had 72 million data points collected on them.

01:19:37.480 Jeez.

01:19:38.460 And so in that era of AI, it effectively allows the AI to digitally groom your kid, your family, or whatever.

01:19:48.040 And, and so the unplugged phone does not allow that.

01:19:50.760 It basically, you can think of the unplugged phone as data sovereignty that you control.

01:19:54.700 What, if any of your data gets shared outside of your device, Eric, uh, as always good to talk to you.

01:20:02.400 Thank you so much.

01:20:03.060 And thanks for, thanks for that really satisfying tweet yesterday to bank of America.

01:20:07.980 It's time we hold these people accountable.

01:20:09.860 Thanks.

01:20:11.520 You bet, sir.

01:20:12.240 Thanks.

01:20:12.480 Bye-bye.

01:20:13.000 Let me tell you about the burn and launcher.

01:20:14.700 You can never take your safety or the safety of your family for granted.

01:20:17.960 That is one of the main reasons to carry a firearm when it's appropriate.

01:20:21.340 But what about when it's not appropriate, the times where you might need force, but not deadly force?

01:20:27.560 You don't ever, ever want to pull your gun unless you're prepared to kill somebody with it.

01:20:33.280 Well, I'm not prepared to kill somebody for everything that might come up in my life.

01:20:38.360 You need to be properly prepared with a burner launcher.

01:20:40.980 It's a non-lethal alternative to safeguarding your home.

01:20:43.800 It is legal in all 50 states with no permits, no background checks required, and it can be used by all age groups over 18.

01:20:51.340 The burner launcher has powerful deterrents like tear gas and kinetic rounds with a 60-foot range.

01:20:56.640 One shot can incapacitate an attacker for up to 40 minutes.

01:21:00.880 With the burner launcher, you can be confident that you are prepared to defend yourself against potential threats.

01:21:05.920 In honor of Inauguration Week, Burna has put together a custom curated bundle discounted 15% off the recommended price.

01:21:13.860 That includes an SD launcher, Target tent, a commemorative 47th presidential hat.

01:21:20.500 While supplies last, this is going to be over this week.

01:21:23.700 I think Burna, B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn, all made here in the great town of Fort Wayne, Indiana.

01:21:31.460 It's Burna, B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.

01:21:35.160 Glenn Beck.

01:21:37.100 So, what are you doing this weekend?

01:21:50.880 I want to tell you about a new movie from Angel Studios, the studio behind Sound of Freedom.

01:21:55.660 It's called Brave the Dark.

01:21:57.140 It's an inspiring true story about a troubled teen struggling to survive in a world that's kind of let him down.

01:22:02.660 Haunted by torturous childhood memories, a guy named Nate Williams finds himself engulfed in darkness.

01:22:11.140 And when his drama teacher, Mr. Dean, bails him out of jail and takes him in, Nate's got to confront his past before it leads to his own destruction.

01:22:19.560 It's called Brave the Dark.

01:22:20.580 It reminds us that one meaningful connection can change everything.

01:22:24.080 This powerful film is going to leave you uplifted and inspired as it shows the strength of compassion and the amazing impact it can have when you never give up on somebody.

01:22:34.580 Angel Studios has been putting out a lot of amazing content lately.

01:22:37.740 I don't even think I have to tell you that anymore.

01:22:39.940 They've been doing an incredible job, and this is just another great example of what they've been doing.

01:22:44.500 They've been building this sort of like parallel economy.

01:22:46.760 Glenn and I have been talking about this for years.

01:22:48.200 It's, you know, this is part of the parallel economy, maybe one of the biggest parts, because, you know, replacing Hollywood with a better system would go a long way to fix our culture.

01:22:57.820 If you go to see a movie made by Angel Studios, you're going to be contributing to that parallel economy.

01:23:02.140 And the good news is you're going to be seeing a great movie, too.

01:23:04.580 An amazing experience watching the movie, and you're just going to enjoy it.

01:23:09.380 Check it out.

01:23:10.000 It's called Brave the Dark.

01:23:10.880 It's in theaters today.

01:23:12.640 Get your tickets right now.

01:23:13.780 It was interesting to hear what he had to say about Larry Ellis.

01:23:35.080 I mean, Eric Prince is a pretty smart guy, and I have not heard that take.

01:23:40.440 How about you?

01:23:40.820 No, he seems to have maybe some personal familiarity that I do not have with Mr. Ellison.

01:23:47.940 So maybe that's a little positive.

01:23:49.820 Maybe that's good news.

01:23:51.020 We'll see.

01:23:52.420 We'll see.

01:23:53.060 It'll be interesting to see how that all plays out, Glenn.

01:23:56.260 It really is.

01:23:57.040 It's the go-to, isn't it?

01:23:58.180 It really explains every situation.

01:24:00.280 Yeah.

01:24:00.480 How much time do we have?

01:24:01.880 Do we have two minutes?

01:24:02.660 Oh, we have enough.

01:24:03.440 Then we just show you this scene from the Oscar-nominated musical, Amelia Perez.

01:24:08.700 This is a doctor walking through one of the character, the details of his transgender surgeries.

01:24:15.260 It's got to be a super, super classic.

01:24:17.040 Here it is. 1.00

01:24:17.440 From penis to vagina. 1.00

01:24:21.300 Is it for you? 1.00

01:24:23.960 For me?

01:24:25.500 No.

01:24:26.400 What would you like to know about it, madam?

01:24:31.500 I want to know it all.

01:24:33.100 What is the protocol?

01:24:34.600 The techniques and the risks.

01:24:36.220 How many operations?

01:24:37.780 How much time do you need?

01:24:39.100 What is that?

01:24:55.720 Adam's apple reduction.

01:24:57.540 Yes, yes, yes, yes.

01:24:59.220 Who is watching this movie?

01:25:11.560 There's literally no chance any of them actually liked this.

01:25:15.540 Right?

01:25:15.940 Like, this is only a statement.

01:25:17.500 It is the single worst piece of video and acting that I've ever seen in my entire life.

01:25:23.980 And it has been nominated for like 12.

01:25:26.560 13.

01:25:26.840 13.

01:25:27.440 Yeah, more than any other movie.

01:25:29.540 13 Oscars.

01:25:31.280 More than any other movie.

01:25:34.020 This year, yeah.

01:25:35.140 Incredible.

01:25:35.900 And no one could possibly think that was good.

01:25:40.500 Nope.

01:25:41.220 Nope.

01:25:41.760 Right?

01:25:42.020 Now this is Glenn Beck.

01:25:44.340 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

01:26:12.680 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

01:26:22.580 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

01:26:23.900 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

01:26:32.200 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

01:26:37.180 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:26:42.960 Hello, America, and welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:26:47.640 I want to talk to you about something just named HLE.

01:26:54.700 This piqued my interest when I read this.

01:26:57.640 HLE.

01:26:58.820 What's that stand for?

01:27:00.900 Humanity's Last Exam.

01:27:04.220 AI in 60 seconds.

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01:28:18.840 All right, we have a guy on who is really good.

01:28:25.760 I mean, his job is ethics.

01:28:27.680 He is the founder and executive director for the Center for AI Safety, Dan Hendricks.

01:28:34.960 And maybe he can calm me a little bit this week.

01:28:38.620 I'm a little concerned about what we are doing with Altman and Microsoft.

01:28:48.840 And Larry, what's his name?

01:28:52.000 Larry Ellison on AI.

01:28:55.460 And maybe you can talk me down from the tree a bit.

01:28:58.400 Hi, Dan.

01:28:58.800 How are you?

01:29:00.440 Hi, doing well.

01:29:02.280 Can you talk me down from the tree?

01:29:04.680 I'm a little concerned about what happened and who we're handing AI over to.

01:29:09.680 Well, I think, fortunately, for the project, they announced this thing called Stargate.

01:29:19.360 And they're saying they're going to put $500 billion into building AI data centers to advance

01:29:26.140 AI forward as quickly as possible.

01:29:28.420 Somewhat like a Manhattan Project-like type of idea.

01:29:31.680 But Elon, whose company I advise, actually, he was saying that they possibly don't have

01:29:39.540 the money.

01:29:40.520 Right.

01:29:41.300 I've heard that from several sources.

01:29:44.280 Yeah, yeah.

01:29:45.100 So it may then be a bit more of a nothing burger.

01:29:49.640 That said, AI is still progressing really rapidly.

01:29:53.260 And that other places are investing a huge amount, though.

01:29:55.840 Like, Microsoft announced they're putting $80 billion into data centers this year.

01:30:00.340 So things are moving along extremely quickly.

01:30:04.300 I'd say more quickly than they were last year, substantially, just seeing how AI is getting

01:30:09.740 smarter and smarter behind the scenes in industry.

01:30:12.040 I remember.

01:30:12.940 And I know nothing.

01:30:13.980 I know nothing about, you know, any of this, except for what I read and try to understand.

01:30:19.480 And I have been of the impression that once we get to AI, really strong AI, we go to AGI

01:30:29.660 pretty quickly.

01:30:30.640 And ASI, I've said for a couple of decades that I thought it would happen by 2030.

01:30:35.820 And nobody, a couple of decades ago, agreed with that.

01:30:38.660 But I think we're headed that way.

01:30:41.100 Do you agree with that?

01:30:42.520 I think by default, so one thing that might affect the picture is the geopolitics.

01:30:50.160 Basically, if China, for instance, gets some AIs that can perform AI research, and then

01:30:56.800 it can start researching and improving itself very rapidly, the US might not accept that.

01:31:02.200 That could be very destabilizing.

01:31:03.680 Because if they get something like an ASI, a super intelligence, something vastly smarter

01:31:08.960 than all people, that could be used for creating a weapon that could give China a decisive edge 0.97

01:31:15.940 over the US.

01:31:17.140 So the US may then just decide to prevent them from doing so.

01:31:21.220 Just like how SIXNet was created to hinder Iran's nuclear facilities, the US CyberCon could

01:31:31.560 mess with their data center, and that could potentially prevent them from doing that.

01:31:37.280 Russia may also have that same incentive, too, because Russia doesn't have any of these

01:31:41.540 AI chips.

01:31:42.160 They have no major AI programs.

01:31:44.000 So they might be afraid of falling behind and preventing that type of thing from happening.

01:31:48.380 Aye yi yi, that doesn't sound good.

01:31:50.280 I mean, this sounds like a real Cold War and seems much more dangerous this time around,

01:31:57.220 especially the closer we get to ASI.

01:31:59.220 China also has, I mean, they're building five or 10 new coal-fired power plants and I think

01:32:06.960 10 new nuclear reactors.

01:32:09.200 One of the things that AI needs is an enormous amount of energy.

01:32:13.980 And while Trump is opening up the energy frontier, so to speak, I mean, there's no way to compete

01:32:21.800 with China and the amount of energy that they can create at this point.

01:32:26.700 How far up behind them are we?

01:32:29.880 Well, so many companies are making a lot of noise about needing more energy, but it

01:32:36.780 seems to me that a lot of this is because they have some green environmental constraints

01:32:42.040 that they're imposing on themselves.

01:32:43.680 If they burn carbon-based forms of energy, then they're in a lot better of a position

01:32:48.100 and can power many of their plants.

01:32:50.220 But due to their constraints, then they're asking for more government assistance.

01:32:55.660 So that way it can be, so that their energy can be clean.

01:32:59.160 But overall, it does seem that China has an energy advantage.

01:33:02.780 Overall, in the competition between the U.S. and China, the U.S. and China are basically tied

01:33:09.620 when it comes to the AI models themselves for the diffusion of these.

01:33:16.280 The U.S. has way more AI chips, orders of magnitude more AI chips.

01:33:21.420 And China has an energy advantage.

01:33:24.060 So our main advantages that we have are through export controls saying China cannot have access

01:33:29.800 to these chips.

01:33:30.760 So it's a close one.

01:33:32.620 If the export controls get relaxed, then the U.S. loses its main advantage.

01:33:36.460 Or if China invades Taiwan, then the U.S. doesn't have the chip advantage as well.

01:33:42.020 So that's the sense of some of the main variables in the competition.

01:33:45.540 So I was reading something that you wrote about the AI infrastructure executive order

01:33:51.880 that Joe Biden signed.

01:33:55.220 And one of them was safety protocol.

01:33:58.600 And in reading what you wrote, it sounds to me like that some of that stuff, a lot of

01:34:05.320 that stuff on safety was really kind of good.

01:34:08.960 Why did Trump cancel that?

01:34:12.060 Well, so the Biden executive order had a reporting requirement, which was that the frontier AI labs

01:34:20.020 need to be reporting what risks the AIs are potentially posing to the United States, not risks

01:34:28.580 like DEI, you know, does it say offensive things risks, but can they make chemical, biological,

01:34:34.620 radiological, nuclear weapons?

01:34:35.980 That's still in place.

01:34:37.420 The rescinding of that executive order doesn't stop that reporting process by default.

01:34:42.680 Now, I would hope that it would continue and that it would be encouraged by the White House going forward.

01:34:48.620 I think it's just eminently sensible.

01:34:50.120 You could imagine us getting there being a report that China is building an AI Manhattan project

01:34:57.300 and putting $300 billion in it.

01:34:59.140 And then these people are called to the situation room and then they're thinking,

01:35:03.380 okay, well, what do we do?

01:35:05.020 And then it's, well, we don't know what's going on even in our own labs because they're no longer

01:35:08.700 reporting to us what's happening behind the scenes.

01:35:10.900 So we're going to just have absolutely no idea what to do in that situation.

01:35:16.020 Something else that you write about, you and also Scale AI, Center for AI Safety and Scale

01:35:25.760 AI, have put together Humanity's Last Exam, an HLE.

01:35:30.800 I found that fascinating, just the name alone.

01:35:34.480 But this is the way to find out if we really have AGI or ASI?

01:35:41.540 Yeah, basically, we asked professors around the whole world to submit questions to trip up AI models.

01:35:55.320 So right now, the AIs can answer basically any undergraduate and most graduate-level questions.

01:36:01.520 So this is really getting at the world-class expert level.

01:36:05.480 And if it's able to...

01:36:07.540 We keep losing you.

01:36:09.580 We keep losing you.

01:36:10.380 Are you there?

01:36:12.440 We lost him.

01:36:13.700 Ah.

01:36:15.020 AI is going to take over the world, but we can't keep cell phones.

01:36:17.100 Can't keep cell phones.

01:36:17.900 Oh, there you are.

01:36:18.800 We lost you.

01:36:19.600 I don't know if you're walking around or driving or anything, but we lost you there for a second.

01:36:22.540 Go ahead.

01:36:23.740 You just started answering the question.

01:36:26.680 Oh, great.

01:36:27.060 So we had various professors submit questions from around the world to try and trip up the

01:36:33.200 AI models.

01:36:34.380 So we would have some of the world's best mathematicians submit questions.

01:36:38.240 And if it can answer their tricky questions, that would be a sign that we're something like

01:36:43.420 an expert level or superhuman mathematician.

01:36:46.800 And we wanted to create a benchmark that would help the public see what the progress bar is

01:36:53.520 toward that, how far are we, how far away are we from that?

01:36:56.900 It seems very possible, though, that on this exam right now, the models are less than 10%.

01:37:02.220 It seems very possible that by the end of this year, they're getting something like 50%.

01:37:05.840 I also note that the best was, in fact, a Chinese model, better than Google's model,

01:37:10.720 better than OpenAI's model, better than anybody else's model, which shows that China is basically 0.97

01:37:18.860 caught up on this issue.

01:37:21.760 Three months ago, it looked like they were six months behind.

01:37:24.560 As of like a week ago, it looks like they were caught up.

01:37:27.120 So they look in the rearview mirror, and now they're here.

01:37:30.540 Oh, that is not good.

01:37:31.520 All right, let me take a quick break, and then I want to talk to you about what it means

01:37:35.160 if they get it first.

01:37:37.360 I mean, Putin has said whoever gets to AI first controls the world, and I've understood that

01:37:44.960 to be accurate for a long time.

01:37:47.900 So what happens if China gets there first?

01:37:51.160 Back in just a second.

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01:39:16.220 So, we're talking to Dan Hendricks.

01:39:25.380 He is the founder and executive director of Center for AI Safety, also does some work with

01:39:32.840 XAI, which is Elon Musk's AI.

01:39:36.120 What does it mean if China gets there first?

01:39:40.780 Well, that wouldn't be good in many ways.

01:39:47.600 I mean, they could potentially weaponize it against the U.S., and if they have a system

01:39:54.620 that's just substantially smarter than our own, that could be very destabilizing.

01:40:00.120 That could potentially allow them to create something like an unshakable totalitarian regime

01:40:05.860 where it can just monitor everybody all the time and process all that information and keep

01:40:11.260 tabs on them and stomp out potential risk sources.

01:40:14.900 So, but that would take a while to get that advantage, and I think that one thing that could

01:40:23.680 prevent this type of world is if the U.S. would just continually, or if Russia would just disable

01:40:29.740 them from making a bid for that dominance.

01:40:32.980 So, we might get to a state where we get very advanced AI, but there might be destabilizing

01:40:38.480 AI projects that the U.S. and Russia are spying on, and when they detect those, they may try

01:40:44.260 to just disable them in the process.

01:40:48.260 And likewise, China might try and do that to the U.S.

01:40:50.820 So, that could create something reminiscent of mutual assured destruction, where nobody is

01:40:57.420 allowed to do something extremely destabilizing due to shared vulnerabilities.

01:41:00.820 Likewise, for the creation of a superintelligence that they would then weaponize, that might

01:41:07.420 be prevented, but that might be an uneasy standoff.

01:41:10.940 And we've seen nuclear nonproliferation and nuclear stability is still tricky even then.

01:41:17.680 So, it's still nonetheless really risky business.

01:41:20.360 But if they turn their cyber arsenals against each other to take down or disable each other's

01:41:27.060 data centers that are doing these destabilizing AI projects, that could stave off the development

01:41:33.320 of a superintelligence for some time.

01:41:35.180 So, superintelligence, you believe we're going to know how to create it, or is it going to

01:41:43.800 create itself?

01:41:45.880 It's been my understanding that superintelligence is something that is a genie that we don't

01:41:51.500 really know.

01:41:52.220 Yeah, so both.

01:41:54.860 Basically, the main path, and this is plenty of people in industry working at all the main

01:42:01.720 AI labs, OpenAI, DeepMind, XAI, you name it, Anthropic, they think that if you get automated

01:42:10.660 AI research and development, you get the AIs to do AI research itself, then you can just

01:42:17.100 spin up 10,000 or 100,000 of these AI researchers, and they can work round the clock at 100 times

01:42:24.140 the speed of humans, say, and then you're getting really rapid developments.

01:42:27.660 If you're getting like 10x faster than a group of humans doing research, that might mean a decade's

01:42:33.980 worth of development in a year.

01:42:35.420 So, the main thing to look at would be, can they automate all of AI research?

01:42:46.720 If they can do that, then there's very little friction, and things move from human speeds

01:42:52.000 to machine speeds, and AI development goes extremely more quickly.

01:42:54.960 Wouldn't we go to that conclusion if they were six months behind, and now they're right in

01:43:04.800 our rearview mirror or right next to it?

01:43:06.760 Wouldn't that indicate that it's sped up?

01:43:11.000 Yeah, it has sped up.

01:43:12.180 So, basically, in the past...

01:43:14.020 Oh, this is so frustrating.

01:43:19.100 So frustrating.

01:43:20.120 There you are.

01:43:21.480 Oh, yeah.

01:43:22.080 So, AI research has sped up substantially in the past few months with the emergence of these

01:43:28.280 reasoning models.

01:43:29.920 Earlier, they would just give their intuitive response to things, but now they can be taught

01:43:34.780 to think and contemplate some minutes before answering.

01:43:37.460 And this is giving them new reasoning abilities, and the rate of development for this goes from

01:43:45.020 performance on benchmarks and evaluations and tests.

01:43:49.300 The performance of those usually would go up a few percent every couple months.

01:43:53.880 Now, they're going up a few percent every day.

01:43:57.040 So, AI research has really picked up behind the scenes, and this is making them extremely

01:44:02.820 capable at science, technology, engineering, mathematics types of topics.

01:44:07.860 But it's still not to the level of being able to automate all of AI research and development.

01:44:14.160 But when they can do that, then that brings us into an era of even much faster AI development,

01:44:21.240 and that could give rise to some AIs that are much smarter than all people or some superintelligence.

01:44:27.160 So, Dan, I read this morning that the development of AI could create 50 million new jobs by the

01:44:36.200 end of the end of this decade.

01:44:37.940 But I also know AI agents are just around the corner, and that's the beginning of destroying many jobs.

01:44:49.560 Where are these jobs coming from, and does that lessen the need for the idea of like a UBI?

01:44:57.840 I mean, I was just at an AI economics workshop with Nobel economists and whatnot, and there's not really an understanding of exactly what its economic impacts will be.

01:45:14.380 It could go many ways.

01:45:16.640 One way is it could just automate basically everything, and then there's nothing for anybody to do.

01:45:21.360 And then the main people who will make money are the people who own the big supercomputers in the data centers.

01:45:25.740 Yeah, that's scary.

01:45:26.220 And everybody else is just dependent on some AI tax, or maybe they will own a fraction of the data centers.

01:45:37.260 That way they have some amount of power in society and aren't completely dependent on the government to give them money.

01:45:45.520 A different way things could go is that things become really bottlenecked by a few things,

01:45:50.600 although most things are automated, maybe like legal bottlenecks or regulatory bottlenecks.

01:45:55.860 Like you need a six-month process for environmental approval before you can do that, even before you can build a new factory.

01:46:03.140 So even if everything else can be automated extremely quickly, if some of these approval processes take many months,

01:46:08.800 well, that just adds a huge amount of time.

01:46:11.340 So the resources go to the scarce factors or the bottlenecks.

01:46:17.300 So those are two different views, that some random people who are situated around some of these economic bottlenecks will get a lot of the money,

01:46:25.800 or those bottlenecks will be blasted through by AI, and then the money will just flow to the data center.

01:46:31.500 Geez, I mean, neither of those sound really great.

01:46:34.740 Dan, I always appreciate talking to you.

01:46:36.860 Thank you.

01:46:37.560 You're able to explain things, and I might feel just a little better than I did earlier this week, but not much.

01:46:45.200 Dan, thank you.

01:46:47.300 All right.

01:46:48.840 Bye-bye.

01:46:49.920 All right.

01:46:51.120 When we come back, we're going to talk about something that I noticed about Melania Trump.

01:46:58.420 She has almost an identical signature to Donald Trump, and I've never seen that before in husband and wife.

01:47:07.840 What does that mean?

01:47:09.540 I mean, it's Friday, so we're screwing up just a little bit.

01:47:12.280 This is Glenn Beck.

01:47:17.420 All right.

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01:48:58.740 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:49:00.340 We're glad you're here.

01:49:01.980 This week, I was in Washington, D.C., Stu and I were there, and we were just snooping around other people's offices, because we could, because we were there early and nobody was there.

01:49:13.700 So we just went through the stuff of many people's offices.

01:49:16.120 Yeah.

01:49:16.240 And I saw a letter and I saw a letter and a photo from Melania Trump that was framed on somebody's wall.

01:49:24.960 And I looked at it, and I couldn't believe it was Melania's signature.

01:49:29.380 It looked exactly, don't you think?

01:49:31.720 Very similar.

01:49:32.440 Very similar to Donald Trump's signature.

01:49:34.360 And Donald Trump has a very stylized signature.

01:49:38.020 And so I asked if we could get, you know, some sort of expert on.

01:49:42.880 And, of course, the overachievers, my staff, they went and they got the world's top forensic handwriting expert.

01:49:53.880 I mean, I don't think we needed this.

01:49:56.000 I mean, highly regarded legal consultant, expert witness, entrepreneur.

01:50:02.060 And in his spare time, he scuba dives with stingrays and does stand-up comedy.

01:50:07.200 I didn't have that.

01:50:08.240 As one does.

01:50:09.040 On my bingo card.

01:50:10.800 Bart is with us.

01:50:12.220 Bart Baggett.

01:50:12.800 Hello, Bart.

01:50:14.040 Good afternoon, Glenn.

01:50:15.320 Good morning.

01:50:15.820 How are you?

01:50:17.360 I'm great.

01:50:18.220 I've been looking at this handwriting for 20 years.

01:50:20.480 It's so much fun to talk about these interesting people.

01:50:22.820 Okay.

01:50:23.100 So have you ever seen a husband and wife's signature that close?

01:50:30.260 Not really.

01:50:31.280 Mother-daughter is pretty common because they grow up in the same household.

01:50:34.680 Sometimes it's even hard to tell the difference.

01:50:36.880 But it's pretty unusual for a wife to take on the personality of the husband in a signature.

01:50:43.200 What do you, what, I mean, I don't know.

01:50:45.420 I mean, how much of this stuff is, you know, like, ah, fortune-telling, and how much is real in handwriting analysis?

01:50:52.200 Yeah, that's a fair question, and I probably wouldn't have gone all in 30 years ago if I cared what the mainstream psychology thought.

01:50:58.500 Yeah.

01:50:58.880 But I've always found it incredibly useful. 0.98

01:51:01.340 There's a lot of crap books on the market. 0.99

01:51:03.120 I get that. 0.99

01:51:03.880 But I testify in court on million-dollar cases, so there's something to identifying a human by their handwriting.

01:51:09.840 Okay.

01:51:09.920 What I found, that there is a few things from handwriting, such as aggressiveness or temper, personality, and, you know, all those things, which is really cool when it comes through.

01:51:19.660 Now, your listeners under 35, they may not even write anymore.

01:51:22.880 But Melania, you, and Donald, you guys all learn how to write cursos, so I think it'll show true.

01:51:27.800 It's crazy.

01:51:28.840 So what does it say?

01:51:31.320 Well, so let's talk about Melania for a second.

01:51:33.900 Her signature is different than her normal writing, and a lot of us create a signature that's a brand, and it's not really reflective of who we are with our friends and our spouses.

01:51:44.200 So her normal handwriting is perfectionist.

01:51:47.520 It's very feminine. 0.98

01:51:48.740 It's very poised.

01:51:50.420 It's very honest.

01:51:51.620 Like, there's a lot of great things about her in her normal handwriting.

01:51:54.680 Right.

01:51:54.840 And then her signature, I agree with you, it mimics Trump's, like, long descenders, pointiness, all the stuff.

01:52:02.460 I think she just extended the brand.

01:52:05.880 That's crazy.

01:52:07.520 That's crazy.

01:52:08.260 But it seems like she, I'd like to see her signature before she married him and see how profoundly it changed, because I think it changed based on his influence.

01:52:17.080 And that's highly unusual, but he is a brand.

01:52:19.860 I mean, the one thing, Donald Trump, you see his signature, and it is like a brand.

01:52:23.800 You just, you know it immediately.

01:52:25.640 I've never seen a signature like that before.

01:52:27.940 But what's interesting is his handwriting does match his signature.

01:52:31.480 So my first book was published 30 years ago.

01:52:34.540 I met him.

01:52:35.440 I talked about what a genius he was, how impatient he was, how fast-thinking he was.

01:52:41.500 And I got so much crap from everybody by calling him a genius in 2016.

01:52:46.920 I can't even tell you. 0.89

01:52:48.840 Really?

01:52:48.920 But he still is a genius.

01:52:50.020 And you got that from his handwriting?

01:52:52.880 Yeah.

01:52:53.200 So I'll tell you just a list.

01:52:54.080 So the pointier the M's and N's, the more analytical and strategic somebody is. 0.99

01:52:59.280 The more rounded their handwriting, the more nurturing they are.

01:53:02.780 So his wife is more nurturing.

01:53:04.740 He's more strategic.

01:53:06.220 And by the way, Glenn, you're kind of the same way.

01:53:08.060 Most radio hosts I've ever met have been fast-thinking, comprehensive, fluid.

01:53:13.660 Like, that's a great, you found the perfect job for yourself.

01:53:16.660 You looked at my handwriting?

01:53:18.860 Of course I did.

01:53:19.980 I'm doing an interview with you.

01:53:21.020 I want to see what I'm in for.

01:53:22.460 Yeah.

01:53:23.200 I mean, my handwriting is practically like bubble writing, I think.

01:53:27.060 It's so flowy.

01:53:29.140 I don't think it has any high points, does it?

01:53:32.120 Well, flowy means fluid, which means anybody can ask you any question,

01:53:36.900 and you can navigate around it.

01:53:38.520 It's the perfect conversationalist. 0.99

01:53:40.500 And the people that write too pretty are pain in the butt. 0.99

01:53:43.740 They're perfectionists. 0.99

01:53:44.720 They're overly controlling.

01:53:46.360 They want to tell you what time to be up and go to – they're overly controlling.

01:53:49.620 You are like water versus wood.

01:53:51.900 You know what they say in the martial arts?

01:53:53.060 You're water.

01:53:53.920 You can navigate any situation.

01:53:55.420 Now, I will say you're sarcastic.

01:53:57.140 You can be stubborn.

01:53:59.700 Yes.

01:54:00.360 Keep going.

01:54:00.840 I don't think I could win an argument with you.

01:54:03.240 You're too smart.

01:54:03.980 Yeah.

01:54:04.220 Well, you remember that.

01:54:06.900 So what gives Donald Trump's handwriting this deeply analytical,

01:54:16.000 just the sharpness of each letter?

01:54:19.800 Yeah.

01:54:20.120 Basically, he doesn't even write cursives.

01:54:22.300 He prints everything, and he makes angles where curves should be.

01:54:26.760 And I got in a lot of heat because I did a video 10 years ago about him,

01:54:30.180 and I compared him to some of the German leaders, you know, back in the war.

01:54:35.420 Oh, boy.

01:54:35.800 Because in Germany – I know. 0.90

01:54:37.360 A lot of people are doing that.

01:54:38.660 It's problematic, but it wasn't political.

01:54:41.200 Yeah.

01:54:41.320 It's that generally, the way Germans taught handwriting, they had angles instead of curves. 0.98

01:54:47.060 And as a culture, Nazis aside, they're very analytical, on time, structured, and – so that metaphor got me in a lot of trouble.

01:54:54.580 Yeah.

01:54:54.740 But I still think that people with analytical and strategic minds are less compassionate, and they're more strategic.

01:55:01.280 So I think he's like a bull in a china cabinet. 0.61

01:55:03.780 He's wise and patient.

01:55:05.200 He's aggressive.

01:55:06.420 He's got anger.

01:55:07.260 And all of that is great for a hero.

01:55:09.380 Like, if you're watching a Keanu Reeves movie, you want all that stuff.

01:55:13.140 But it's a source of criticism.

01:55:14.820 You feel like, well, he's not compassionate.

01:55:16.280 Yeah, he's getting stuff done.

01:55:18.240 Who's got time to wait?

01:55:19.840 And I think his latest hand-in-the-one is even more impatient than it was 10 years ago.

01:55:23.760 Yeah, he's an interesting dude.

01:55:26.560 I've never met anybody that I think can process as much as he can at the same time.

01:55:35.140 You know, he is – he's almost a supercomputer when it comes to the thing – like, this week is a great example of it.

01:55:42.260 He went from one thing to another to another to another, and they were vastly different, and he mastered each of them.

01:55:48.380 Could answer any question about them.

01:55:50.680 I mean, he just – he was aware of everything that seems to be going on around him.

01:55:56.920 That's quite a skill.

01:55:59.140 Well, that trait is called comprehensive thinking.

01:56:01.700 All geniuses have it.

01:56:03.380 The problem is it doesn't always come out in verbal cues.

01:56:07.360 So it drove me crazy.

01:56:09.000 People say, oh, he's not very smart.

01:56:10.600 I'm like, what?

01:56:11.680 He outmaneuvered all of you to the White House twice.

01:56:14.540 He made a billion dollars.

01:56:15.900 But because he's slow and in the middle of his sentence, he's thinking about what's going to happen three moves later like a chess player.

01:56:22.940 No, no.

01:56:23.300 He's one of the smartest men around right now.

01:56:24.900 And he has an everyday person's vocabulary, which I think also makes him not look like an intellectual because he just – he speaks like the average person speaks, where Vivek Ramaswamy – he's like a machine.

01:56:46.840 He's like a computer that just doesn't speak the way normal people speak.

01:56:50.240 You know what I mean?

01:56:50.820 He does, but that connects with people, and that's why some people say, oh, he's not very bright.

01:56:56.700 Well, if you're doing, for example, comedy, you're saying something, but you're thinking about what you're going to say two lines later.

01:57:02.640 He's taking those pauses and those comic beats intentionally.

01:57:07.440 I'm telling you, he's a lot smarter than a lot of the left give him credit for.

01:57:10.380 I know, and he's a lot funnier, too.

01:57:12.620 I mean, you're apparently one of the world's leading handwriting experts and a comedian.

01:57:21.160 It's a hobby, but I try.

01:57:22.940 I tell you, it's amazing to watch him.

01:57:25.700 I've watched him from backstage, and it's amazing to watch him gauge the audience and his comedic timing.

01:57:34.620 I mean, I think the guy could have been a really great comedian, but he also is constantly – he's throwing things out, and I think everything he does has meaning to it.

01:57:48.180 And he throws things out, and then he watches the audience and how the laugh or the applause spreads.

01:57:57.240 He's always testing it.

01:58:00.660 Well, that's a brilliant strategy, but no one would know that unless you've been speaking or doing radio or comedy.

01:58:06.500 Like, it's a very unique skill set.

01:58:08.800 But I will tell you, he is a little argumentative, and he does like to be right.

01:58:13.260 And so those traits are great if you're a fan of his, and they're terrible if you hate his politics.

01:58:19.400 Yeah.

01:58:19.640 You know, stubborn people are liked by people with the same beliefs, but he's fascinating, one of the fascinating men of the 21st century.

01:58:26.220 When you say his handwriting changed from last time you looked at it to now, what increased?

01:58:33.980 What changed?

01:58:35.680 I think he's a little sloppier, which means he's more in a hurry.

01:58:39.860 And in all fairness, I'm looking at these executive orders, so you put 200 things on my desk, I'll probably get sloppy too.

01:58:47.340 Yeah.

01:58:47.580 But I would attribute that to impatience, a lack of caring what people think, meaning I'm not going to take time to sign this autograph because someone can put it on a wall.

01:58:56.480 I'm just going to get it done.

01:58:58.080 And so that impatience obviously shows up in his urgency to get things done.

01:59:03.600 And now I saw a calmer, smoother guy on The Apprentice, and he was a little more strategic with things he did 10, 15 years ago.

01:59:11.320 But now he's got nothing to lose.

01:59:12.740 Let's get it done.

01:59:14.760 It's been fascinating to talk to you, Bart.

01:59:17.040 Thank you so much.

01:59:18.020 And if you found anything like serial killer or anything, just keep it to yourself with me.

01:59:22.760 You know what I mean?

01:59:23.360 Talk about it with other people, but not me.

01:59:25.320 Not me.

01:59:26.460 Thanks, Bart.

01:59:27.060 I appreciate it.

01:59:28.200 Thanks, Glenn.

01:59:28.780 You bet.

01:59:29.440 Bart Baggett, forensic handwriting expert and Handwriting University founder.

01:59:34.560 All right.

01:59:34.960 Let me tell you about my Patriot supply.

01:59:37.160 There is no advance notice that you get in the mail saying there's going to be an emergency.

01:59:41.480 It'd be great if there were, you know, hey, there's going to be a fire.

01:59:44.800 Well, no, wait a minute.

01:59:45.580 They actually did have that, didn't they, Stu?

01:59:47.640 They had that advance notice of the fire.

01:59:49.940 They did.

01:59:51.040 Significant notice.

01:59:51.820 But, you know, it's hard to get messages to Ghana.

01:59:54.140 Yeah.

01:59:55.380 So you might.

01:59:56.900 All right.

01:59:57.140 This is not a good example.

01:59:58.260 Say you're not in California, okay?

02:00:01.700 You could get those advance warnings.

02:00:04.080 But if you are in California, nobody gets them.

02:00:06.960 You don't know.

02:00:07.520 So you never know if you're going to need, you know, a kit to keep you and your family alive.

02:00:12.940 This is where my Patriot supply comes in.

02:00:15.680 2,000 calories a day.

02:00:18.720 Four weeks worth of food for everybody in your family.

02:00:21.900 You should have enough for everybody in your family for four weeks.

02:00:25.140 Essential vitamins, minerals, the kit will keep you going when every meal seems to really matter.

02:00:31.800 2,000 calories a day.

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02:00:48.260 This is Glenn Beck.

02:01:08.100 So a couple of things have just happened today.

02:01:11.520 Boy, things are moving quickly.

02:01:13.360 Donald Trump has pulled Fauci's security detail, said, you don't get that anymore.

02:01:21.340 And Trump is now in North Carolina.

02:01:25.420 He's just given a press conference, and he said, FEMA is a disaster, and I think we need to get rid of it.

02:01:34.480 I'm thinking about reforming it entirely, or just, quite frankly, I think we're just going to get rid of it.

02:01:39.800 Amen, brother.

02:01:41.280 Amen.

02:01:41.740 He doesn't really outline exactly what happens, but it seems to be federal money would just go to the states, and the states would handle it.

02:01:48.040 He said, why do these states have somebody coming in from Washington?

02:01:51.640 They don't know the area.

02:01:52.980 They don't know all the resources of the states.

02:01:54.980 Instead, give the governor and the state the money to help them mobilize.

02:02:01.300 Yeah.

02:02:01.580 And let them do it.

02:02:02.960 Yeah, well, maybe in the details on some of this stuff, but conceptually, I like it.

02:02:06.900 Oh, I like anything that gets rid of these agencies.

02:02:10.020 Yes.

02:02:10.580 Don't worry.

02:02:11.520 Less, fewer agencies, please.

02:02:13.240 I beg of you.

02:02:14.720 And he does seem to be targeting them.

02:02:16.720 I will, it will be interesting to see how far he goes.

02:02:18.640 He's talked about, obviously, a lot of these things, up to the Department of Education.

02:02:21.940 But, you know.

02:02:24.820 Hang on, I need the sexy music. 0.79

02:02:26.260 Go ahead.

02:02:26.640 He's talking about getting rid of that.

02:02:27.360 I don't feel comfortable.

02:02:28.040 No, I just need it just for a second.

02:02:29.560 He was talking about destroying the Department of Education.

02:02:31.760 Go ahead.

02:02:32.280 Yeah.

02:02:33.160 Go ahead.

02:02:34.060 What? 0.99

02:02:34.500 Conservative porn. 0.92

02:02:35.700 We're talking about the destruction of the Department of Education. 0.96

02:02:42.440 Oh, yeah.

02:02:44.040 What is this music?

02:02:45.800 I can't even.

02:02:46.580 You are such a, I mean, I have no idea what music sounds like in porns, but you seem to

02:02:52.200 know it really well.

02:02:52.980 This is not what they use in porn films.

02:02:55.780 This is a good defense for you.

02:02:57.260 This is probably what he's doing.

02:02:58.740 Like, he's trying, this is his denial of ever looking at anything like that.

02:03:01.920 It's like, I don't even know what the music sounds.

02:03:03.980 What?

02:03:04.800 I've never even heard of such music in movies.

02:03:07.700 What?

02:03:09.440 I like my film Silent with Charlie Chaplin.

02:03:12.360 Well, I actually, anyway, so you were talking about the destruction of agencies?

02:03:20.960 Oh, yeah.

02:03:21.260 The Department of Education.

02:03:22.540 Oh, yeah.

02:03:22.840 Go ahead.

02:03:23.680 What?

02:03:24.020 No, talk sexy to me.

02:03:25.100 Go ahead.

02:03:25.280 So, no, I'm not going to do that.

02:03:26.440 And I can't look at you when you, destruction.

02:03:29.500 I would like the Department of Education to go away.

02:03:31.920 I would like, you know, school choice to be much more central.

02:03:35.720 And it seems like he's going in that direction.

02:03:38.340 Can we show over yet?

02:03:40.120 Can we end it?

02:03:40.900 Can we just pull the plug on this thing?

02:03:42.960 And what I mean, maybe the whole earth, we should pull the plug on that.

02:03:45.980 Well, I mean, we could just go back to FEMA.

02:03:50.020 No.

02:03:50.320 And just FEMA, he's talking about bringing it down.

02:03:54.100 No.

02:03:54.780 No.

02:03:57.080 The best part about the show right now is seeing Sarah's face.

02:04:00.160 It's almost over.

02:04:00.380 No, it's Sarah's face and the reaction to you when you make those noises.

02:04:04.360 Yeah, it's almost a vomiting look.

02:04:05.920 Yes.

02:04:06.240 It is almost a vomiting look.

02:04:07.360 It's almost like a physical.

02:04:08.240 Yeah.

02:04:08.440 She's like captured a physical ailment right in front of her eyes.

02:04:13.720 You know why I've perfected this?

02:04:14.920 Because I have four children.

02:04:16.700 And when I want them to shut up or get out of the room, I just start talking like this.

02:04:22.140 Yeah.

02:04:22.580 Let me tell you about the night you were creating.

02:04:24.860 Oh, God.

02:04:29.060 And then they run.

02:04:30.860 They run.

02:04:31.560 Yeah.

02:04:31.940 They run.

02:04:32.880 I can see that being effective.

02:04:34.640 Honey, you want to be alone?

02:04:36.360 Hang on.

02:04:36.760 Let me talk to the kids for 25 seconds.

02:04:40.980 There's no way they could last 25 seconds through that.

02:04:43.500 No, they wouldn't.

02:04:44.160 No, they wouldn't.

02:04:44.600 They'd be long gone, though.

02:04:46.280 Long gone.

02:04:48.300 All right.

02:04:49.380 Is there anything else?

02:04:50.460 Oh, I saw the movie Nosferatu yesterday.

02:04:55.480 Oh, yeah.

02:04:56.160 I've seen previews of that.

02:04:57.100 I'm a big fan of the original Nosferatu.

02:05:00.720 Of course you are.

02:05:01.600 The silent.

02:05:02.100 Rafe and I have watched it, you know, and just love it.

02:05:06.660 And this thing is amazing.

02:05:09.240 It's not a horror movie per se.

02:05:13.860 It seems like the advertising makes it seem like a horror movie.

02:05:16.520 It is a horror movie, but it's not like a slasher movie or anything like that.

02:05:20.540 It's very true to the book and to the movie.

02:05:23.160 Very true to the movie.

02:05:25.340 The original.

02:05:26.240 It's almost a combination of literature and The Exorcist.

02:05:33.200 Okay.

02:05:33.720 Don't do this.

02:05:36.500 Whatever you do, don't do this.

02:05:39.420 So that's a good safety tip for anybody, you know, who's calling on Nosferatu to come possess them.

02:05:45.220 But really, really well done.

02:05:48.540 Really well done.

02:05:49.860 But, I mean, if you want that kind of movie, I mean, Rafe and I went because, well, mom wouldn't.

02:05:56.860 Mom wouldn't come with us.

02:05:59.260 He was the wise one.

02:06:00.540 Have a safe weekend.

02:06:01.400 And thank you so much for listening.

02:06:04.700 This is Glenn Beck.

The Glenn Beck Program - January 24, 2025

Will Trump’s Release of MLK & JFK Files Reveal the DARK TRUTH？｜ Guests： Erik Prince & Dan Hendrycks ｜ 1⧸24⧸25

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

The Glenn Beck Program - January 24, 2025

Will Trump’s Release of MLK & JFK Files Reveal the DARK TRUTH？ ｜ Guests： Erik Prince & Dan Hendrycks ｜ 1⧸24⧸25

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

Will Trump’s Release of MLK & JFK Files Reveal the DARK TRUTH？｜ Guests： Erik Prince & Dan Hendrycks ｜ 1⧸24⧸25