The Glenn Beck Program - Worst Trade Ever？! US Flag Kneeler for Russian Arms Dealer ｜ 12⧸8⧸22

00:00:00.000 Fall can be a little bit of an issue with the temperatures. You're going really overheating

00:00:04.680 at one point. You're then freezing the next. That's what it is around here, for sure.

00:00:10.300 To be ready for anything, you need underwear that can handle everything. And that's Tommy

00:00:14.040 John. Tommy John has the great underwear. It's got the great lounge wear. It's just

00:00:18.120 always comfortable. It's always making you feel just exactly the way you want to. And

00:00:23.600 this is for men and for women. When you're wearing Tommy John underwear, you are so much

00:00:27.740 more comfortable. You can do everything better. Name a problem with typical underwear, and

00:00:31.660 Tommy John has already solved it. Their breathable, lightweight fabric has four times the stretch

00:00:35.960 of competing brands, and they come with a no wedgie guarantee, thanks to a non-rolling waistband

00:00:42.260 and legs that never, ever ride up. If you're looking for the best in comfort, you're going

00:00:47.420 to love Tommy John. People love Tommy John underwear. They have sold over 18 million pairs

00:00:52.200 so far, and it's not why they don't have customers. They have fanatics. I'm one of them. I love

00:00:56.900 them. They're great. You're going to love Tommy John. I've heard a million commercials

00:01:00.400 for Tommy John and basically ignored the first 998,000 of them or so. But the truth is, when

00:01:07.020 you actually pull the trigger on this, you're absolutely going to love them. Tommyjohn.com

00:01:10.320 slash Beck. Right now, get 20% off your first order. It's 20% off at Tommyjohn.com slash Beck.

00:01:16.400 Tommyjohn.com slash Beck. See site for details. And of course, that site is Tommyjohn.com slash Beck.

00:01:22.160 The radio show starts here in just a second with some breaking news on Brittany Griner. We'll get to here.

00:01:52.160 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:02:22.140 This is the Glenn Back program.

00:02:29.720 Breaking news on Brittany Griner. We'll let you know what's going on in her world and a whole lot more.

00:02:36.420 Just a lot to talk about today. Coming up in 60 seconds.

00:02:43.220 Well, we're almost to Christmas, and that means it's time for gift giving. Parties with friends

00:02:47.700 and family, getting compliments everywhere you go. At least if you use GenuCell.

00:02:51.960 GenuCell is the best in skincare. And every day, more and more people are discovering these

00:02:55.520 great products. From now until Christmas, GenuCell's most popular package is 70% off at

00:03:00.940 GenuCell.com slash Beck. You can treat yourself or a loved one to the absolute best skincare in the

00:03:07.100 world. It's a great gift if you're looking for something over the holidays. And it takes care of a

00:03:11.080 lot of the major problems people worry about. Wrinkles and fine lines, skin redness, bags and

00:03:16.240 puffiness, even sagging jawline. They can make them go away right before your eyes with GenuCell's

00:03:21.540 most popular collection. And I can understand being a bit skeptical about a claim like that. But

00:03:25.340 with its immediate effects, you can see results in less than 12 hours guaranteed.

00:03:29.800 Or your money back. So they're standing behind this. They're saying there's no risk here.

00:03:32.820 Give GenuCell a shot. Included in every most popular package is a free skin hydration serum

00:03:38.320 that will help restore your appearance. Look, you're going to be seeing a lot of people you

00:03:42.580 don't necessarily like so much around the holidays. You might as well impress them with your looks.

00:03:46.300 GenuCell.com slash Beck. Enter the special code Beck. Get an additional 10% off your entire order.

00:03:51.600 Every order is instantly upgraded today to free express shipping. It's GenuCell.com slash Beck.

00:03:57.480 G-E-N-U-C-E-L.com slash Beck.

00:04:02.820 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn, who is still a little bit under the weather.

00:04:07.320 The breaking news on Brittany Greiner. She's been released now.

00:04:11.000 Yeah. She's coming home.

00:04:12.540 Yep. Coming home. Be home for Christmas.

00:04:15.200 Exchange her for the Merchant of Death. 0.85

00:04:20.340 It's just so good.

00:04:21.940 Isn't it great?

00:04:22.860 It's so good. I mean, could you possibly...

00:04:25.640 We've traded the Merchant of Death for a WNBA player. 1.00

00:04:30.180 Mm-hmm.

00:04:30.700 Which makes... Now, look. First off, I want Brittany Greiner back in the United States. 1.00

00:04:35.360 There's no doubt about it.

00:04:36.540 Me too. We've talked about it many times.

00:04:36.940 Many times. I want her back.

00:04:38.560 Yep.

00:04:38.860 I'm glad she's coming home. That is a good part of the story.

00:04:42.500 And I'm glad, even though she was, I don't know, in favor of the kneeling or whatever it was.

00:04:46.620 Yeah. I don't care.

00:04:47.340 Back in the day.

00:04:47.840 I don't care.

00:04:48.300 Bring her home. 0.82

00:04:48.800 She's an American.

00:04:49.940 She's an American citizen.

00:04:50.980 Mm-hmm.

00:04:51.340 She, I don't know. We don't know the truth whether she was guilty or not, but there's

00:04:56.020 a good chance she wasn't guilty. She may have been guilty. But regardless, the punishment

00:05:02.780 does not fit the crime.

00:05:04.160 Not at all.

00:05:04.820 And obviously, the Russians were holding her as a chip to hurt us as this is going on.

00:05:11.600 So we understand that, and I'm glad she's coming home. The reason why I don't think it's

00:05:16.340 worth focusing on that entirely is because everybody agrees on it. Everybody wants Brittany

00:05:21.460 Griner to be here instead of in a Russian, you know, death camp somewhere in Siberia.

00:05:25.760 So we all get that. Obviously, there was a priority, and they should have been negotiating

00:05:30.100 for her release. Sure. The next part of that, Pat, is the Merchant of Death.

00:05:37.920 Yeah.

00:05:38.440 Okay?

00:05:39.060 Yeah.

00:05:39.560 Now, the Merchant of Death is, he's an arms dealer. And the reason I know a good amount

00:05:45.660 about the Merchant of Death, and I will say, there's a chance some of the stuff I know about

00:05:51.420 the Merchant of Death is false. And the reason for that is because Lord of War is one of my

00:05:55.340 favorite movies. It's a Nicolas Cage movie. It's an obscure Nicolas Cage movie, and I love

00:06:01.420 it. It's a great, great movie if you've never seen it. Now, of course, it's got all sorts

00:06:07.220 of liberal messaging throughout. It's very anti-gun. It's very anti-war, blah, blah, blah, blah,

00:06:12.160 blah, blah. But it's a great freaking movie. And it's the story of this guy. Now, they name

00:06:17.200 him something else because they want to take a little liberty with the story. It's based

00:06:20.820 on him. It's based on a true story. But this guy, he was kind of a low-level guy, wound up

00:06:29.280 trying to be an arms dealer, rose up the ranks of this illicit arms dealer world. And one of

00:06:36.820 his big innovations in this moment was at the fall of the Soviet Union, he kind of took

00:06:43.580 advantage of the chaos. He went in and negotiated with some of his, he was Ukrainian, I believe,

00:06:48.700 and some of his relatives and people he knew that had high-ranking military positions in

00:06:56.420 the old Soviet Army. The Soviet Union falls. They're now there with giant stockpiles of weapons.

00:07:02.040 The record keeping's not there anymore. There's no oversight anymore from the Soviets. It's over. 0.86

00:07:08.860 It's dissolving. So he comes in and buys tons and tons of weapons, pennies on the dollar,

00:07:13.920 and then resells them to like African civil wars. And he just rakes in the cash. And he goes through,

00:07:22.340 you know, a period where, you know, his brother's involved and he, you know, dies and has a huge

00:07:30.380 drug problem. And he gets, then this guy gets, the merchant of death gets a big drug problem going,

00:07:36.200 marries a supermodel, goes through, I mean, it's an incredible story. It really is worthy

00:07:41.260 of a movie. Yes, even a Nicolas Cage movie is worthy of a Nicolas Cage movie. And this guy

00:07:48.760 did all sorts of things. I mean, he was responsible for God only knows how many deaths. He was, you know,

00:07:56.660 the Liberian Civil War was one of his big, big targets. This is back when Charles Taylor was

00:08:02.540 in charge there and was absolutely brutal. And he would funnel weapons to these wars,

00:08:09.620 sometimes both sides of the war, just to sell more and more weapons and enrich himself.

00:08:15.900 This is a guy who, you know, probably now is loved in Russia because he really,

00:08:22.540 you know, emptied the coffers of the Ukrainian army to sell a bunch of stuff of his own down

00:08:30.420 in other parts of the world. He was almost caught a million times, eventually was caught in,

00:08:34.880 in, I think it was in New York and was put into prison and should remain there forever.

00:08:42.880 That's how this story should end. Instead, he's on a flight back to Russia.

00:08:48.180 Yeah. And we're getting a solid center with good post-up abilities. So I don't know. It's a weird

00:08:56.780 trade. It is. It is a weird trade. Yeah, look, I'm a happy, I'm happy that Brittany Griner is coming

00:09:05.940 in. I am too. But then there's another layer of this, Pat, which is, look, do I want Brittany

00:09:10.600 Griner back? We've already answered that question. Yes, I do. I don't care about her WNBA career at 1.00

00:09:15.640 all. I don't, I don't know much about her. I don't care that she's in the WNBA. I don't care 1.00

00:09:20.460 about the WNBA, but she's an American citizen. I would like her back. However, Paul Whelan's also

00:09:26.260 an American citizen and he's been over there for decades. Yeah. And for some reason we got Brittany

00:09:33.340 Griner out, but not him. Now you might say we only had a one for one trade and that might be the

00:09:38.740 answer to this, but like, I know from a chivalry standpoint, I can make an argument. Okay. Even

00:09:45.240 though he's had a much longer road in Russian detention, we still go with, we go with a woman 0.94

00:09:52.700 for chivalry reasons. I, you can talk to me about that, but Joe Biden can't make that argument. He

00:09:57.980 can't even tell what a woman is. This entire side of our political spectrum can't define what a woman 1.00

00:10:03.080 even is. So you can't make the chivalry argument here. If you can't make that argument, what

00:10:07.560 argument is there to bring Brittany Griner back instead of Paul Whelan? What, what argument is

00:10:12.440 there? She had CBD and he's accused of being a spy. Well, I mean, maybe that, maybe, maybe that,

00:10:20.660 maybe that's true. But I mean, they have already indicated by that. First of all, he's not a spy.

00:10:24.820 Right. Should be clear. He's not. He's definitely not a spy. That's total BS from Russia. But you know,

00:10:29.700 you can understand that from a Russian perspective, but they'd rather release her. And maybe that's,

00:10:34.280 maybe that's part of it. I don't, they've already indicated that they would negotiate on this point

00:10:41.740 in back channels. At least there's been a lot of reporting on that. And so, and really you could

00:10:46.540 exchange a spy for a spy too. We've got people in who are held here that we believe were Russian spies

00:10:52.780 and they probably were. Um, yeah, but exchange for this guy, I'd be in total favor of a prisoner

00:11:00.420 exchange in that eventuality for, for, uh, Paul Whelan. Yeah. Yeah. Uh, just a one-for-one exchange

00:11:08.500 spy for spy. Sure. I mean, well, it's not, it's ridiculous to say this because he's not a spy. He's

00:11:13.500 not, but, but I, you know, again, I, you sort of understand that. And I, I am a, I really want

00:11:19.220 the American citizens that are in, in captivity over there back. Like it's a high priority. We

00:11:25.100 should be focusing on it. We should have people on it. We, you know, the same thing happened in

00:11:28.960 North Korea. We saw activity there with the Trump administration. I mean, he, he, he focused on this

00:11:34.720 a lot, this type of, and he, you know, also tried to get, uh, several, uh, captives back from Russia.

00:11:42.800 It's good to see that this is happening, but it just, I mean, maybe I'm being, you, maybe you're

00:11:48.140 pushing back here, Pat, and I'm being too skeptical on this. Maybe, maybe I'm wrong, but like, doesn't

00:11:54.320 it feel like the only reason Brittany Griner is coming back instead of Paul Whelan is that

00:11:58.940 she's famous? Like it does. It does. Am I, am I too cynical on this? No, I thought, I think

00:12:05.340 that's probably accurate. It's got a lot more publicity, right? No one knows who Paul Whelan

00:12:10.660 is, right? He's been sitting over there for a million years and only his parents seem to

00:12:14.080 care about it. And they've been trying to go to the media forever.

00:12:18.140 And every once in a while you see a profile story and the story goes away. Brittany Griner

00:12:22.020 is somebody that is in, you know, has some level of public profile. And I, I don't know.

00:12:31.640 I mean, it just seems like this is just a play by the Biden administration to bring back a

00:12:36.220 celebrity, which again, I I'm happy she's coming back, but like, it does not seem like

00:12:41.680 this is a pure decision.

00:12:44.560 And I'm just, I'm looking here. I couldn't remember when he was incarcerated. It was

00:12:49.400 2020. So he's been, he's been over there for about two and a half years in jail for two

00:12:55.080 and a half years.

00:12:55.560 It may have got him confused with another one.

00:12:57.060 She was sentenced though to 16.

00:13:00.800 So she was sentenced to what? 10?

00:13:03.140 Yeah. Nine or 10.

00:13:03.980 This indicates that they don't, they don't even believe he's a spy, right? The Russian

00:13:07.720 government is not, if he, they thought he was a spy, they wouldn't sentence him to 16

00:13:11.480 years and Brittany Griner 10 for CBD, right? Like, come on. Yeah. We all know that that's,

00:13:17.540 that's ridiculous. They don't even believe he's a spy. They know the, look, these people

00:13:20.800 are chips. They're negotiating chips for the Russians. And that's almost always the case 0.98

00:13:25.640 in these situations. And I don't believe, I frankly don't necessarily, you know, believe

00:13:31.120 that Brittany Griner even did anything wrong. I mean, I think there's a good chance she

00:13:34.720 didn't. Now there's a chance that she did. Obviously like we don't think of, it wasn't

00:13:39.600 even CBD. It was supposedly something elevated from that, I believe was the accusation. It

00:13:45.480 was, you know, the, it was, I think the argument was at the time that she was using, like, you

00:13:51.900 know how you'd use medical marijuana for, for pain management. You know, like that was

00:13:57.120 the argument at the time. Now, God only knows what's right and what's wrong here. You know,

00:14:01.280 she'll come back and she'll tell. Oh, it was hashish. Hashish, right? Man, there we go.

00:14:04.840 Yeah. So, you know, it's a, that probably is a crime there. Was she actually doing it? It's

00:14:10.220 possible, right? I mean, she might look at this and be like, yeah, no one's going to do anything

00:14:13.440 to me in the United States for this. It's not going to be a big deal. And, you know, what are the

00:14:18.560 Russians going to throw out one of these big athletes and put me in prison? Maybe she made 1.00

00:14:22.200 that calculation. But like once the war heats up, like that calculation's out the window.

00:14:27.800 I mean, it should have been out the window at the beginning, but it really makes no sense

00:14:31.320 once the war, you know, battles and, and, and, and the buildup to the war starts. Obviously

00:14:37.960 they wanted revenge on us. And I think that's quite clear what was going on here, especially

00:14:43.260 when you come to the, the punishment angle of it, right? Like it's one thing to get in

00:14:46.820 trouble for a crime in a foreign country. This does happen to people, but they did, 1.00

00:14:50.840 they didn't exactly go light on her. Like a Russian prison camp 10 years, you know, it

00:14:58.680 seems a little over the top. A little bit. Yeah. And that's why there was outrage over

00:15:02.700 it and there should be, uh, and there should have been, but, uh, it did take them, took them

00:15:07.820 a long time to get her out. I mean, she should have been out. If, if Trump were in office,

00:15:13.880 I think she would have been out. Well, she might not have even been arrested, frankly,

00:15:17.640 but if she were, I'll bet she would have been out in a week. Yeah. I think instead of eight

00:15:24.100 or nine months or whatever it's been, that's probably true. I do think he, you know, he

00:15:27.740 would have, he would have focused on it. He also had a, a different relationship with

00:15:31.600 them. Right. I mean, that would have been interesting to see what happened in that, in

00:15:35.020 that case, because obviously the Trump's Russia policy was much, much harsher on Russia than

00:15:43.300 Obama's policy was on Russia by far. I mean, it wasn't even close. He, he said things that

00:15:49.480 were nice about Putin from time to time and everyone's like, Oh wow, he just loves Vladimir

00:15:53.680 Putin. And then you look at his policy and you're like, wait a minute. It doesn't seem

00:15:56.500 like he likes Vladimir Putin that much. There never seemed to be much love policy wise.

00:16:01.760 He was not soft on Russia at all. The reverse of that. I mean, he reversed soft Russia policies

00:16:07.780 that Obama had put into place. Yeah. You know? And I, I mean, I, I guess the, I guess the left

00:16:13.540 wing argument to that is, well, those are just the people around him. He, you know, he had

00:16:16.640 people like John Bolton around him who were obviously more hawkish and, you know, so maybe

00:16:22.220 that was it. He just agreed to what everyone around him was telling him, but I don't know.

00:16:26.500 I, I think that's, that's what everyone likes to do with Donald Trump. When it's a policy

00:16:29.960 that they like, they just say, Oh, well, all the people around him are doing it. And when

00:16:34.300 it's a policy they don't like, then it's him by himself doing all, making all the decisions.

00:16:37.720 That's just how this works with Donald Trump. He deserves credit for his, his Russia policy.

00:16:41.760 It was harsh. It does. And he was actually holding red lines. Unlike the previous administration.

00:16:49.340 It would have been interesting to see what does this war even happen if Trump is in office?

00:16:54.780 Yeah. My guess is no. My guess is no. 888-727-BECK. More coming up in one minute.

00:17:01.120 Life is about being active, whether it's about going on your daily tasks or exercising,

00:17:06.620 you know, you're well when you're regularly active, but what happens when being active

00:17:11.460 actually hurts by the end of the day? This is the position I found myself in a number of years ago.

00:17:16.520 Everything I wanted to do in my daily life, all of the activity it called for was held captive

00:17:21.980 to almost constant nagging pain. When I heard about Relief Factor, I was skeptical,

00:17:26.660 but my wife said, give it a chance. Not long after I took it, I could feel the pain begin to

00:17:32.060 melt away and I've been taking it ever since. And I can tell you that Relief Factor has helped me get

00:17:37.320 my life back. I love that it's not a drug, but it was developed by doctors and about 70% of the

00:17:42.460 people who try it go on to order more. Your first step to becoming pain-free just might be ordering a

00:17:48.480 three-week quick start for only $19.95. Go to relieffactor.com or call 800-4-RELIEF,

00:17:55.000 800-4-RELIEF or relieffactor.com. Find out all about this offer and feel the difference.

00:18:00.940 10 seconds, station ID.

00:18:14.500 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn today, 888-727-BECK.

00:18:19.240 Wow. Brittany Griner did plead guilty to having the cannabis though, or whatever it was that was in 1.00

00:18:29.580 her bag. It was hashish oil or I don't know something, but was that just because she had to

00:18:34.580 to get the lower sentence? And this also brings up the incredibly important question about whether or

00:18:47.200 not WNBA stars make enough money because she was only over there to play more basketball so that 1.00

00:18:55.040 she could supplement her meager income of $229,000, Stu. I love this. This is the one time greed is 0.74

00:19:01.600 okay, apparently. Yeah. Like $229,000, not enough. She had to go over there and make another, what,

00:19:07.120 $500,000 or something to play in Russia. Whatever it is. Yeah. And the complaint there is not that,

00:19:11.860 like this greedy one percenter who's already making hundreds of thousands of dollars risked

00:19:18.000 all of this and is causing all this international chaos just to make a few hundred extra thousand

00:19:22.920 dollars. I can't believe this. If it was a, if it was a white male, that would certainly be the

00:19:27.560 storyline. Right. But instead, instead it's like, she's only making $229,000 and she has to go to

00:19:36.460 Russia to supplement that income. Does she? Yes. It's not enough. And she can't, she can't support

00:19:41.800 her family on $229,000? $229,000 plus endorsements, plus all the other things. So it's probably well

00:19:48.120 over a million. Well, way more than that. But yes, that's just the $229,000 in salary. But here's

00:19:53.100 the thing. LeBron James makes $41 million. He doesn't, well, first of all, he doesn't deserve

00:19:57.940 it either. That's a whole other story. But that's just a side sports point. Yeah, no, you know,

00:20:03.720 the NBA brings in a lot more money than the WNBA. In fact, it actually is profitable. What do you

00:20:07.880 mean? They only bring in, I mean, it's, it's really close though, because the NBA brings in

00:20:15.420 10 million, 10 billion a year, $10 billion. Just the 10 billion. Just 10 billion. The WNBA brings in 1.00

00:20:23.300 50 million. Are you saying that 10 billion is more than that? Huh? Really? No, I'm not a scientist.

00:20:31.640 I don't, I don't know. I mean, are you luring me into? Or a mathematician. No, I'm not a

00:20:35.860 mathematician. I don't know. Wow. But it does, to me, the billion thing seems higher than the

00:20:40.260 million thing. It does seem that? Yeah. Okay. That's incredible. I didn't realize it was

00:20:43.740 that bad. It's an unbelievable disparity. It's an unbelievable gap. And like, look, let's

00:20:52.520 be clear. It's the W, it's the NBA subsidizing the WNBA. That's the only reason it continues to 0.97

00:20:58.160 exist. Yeah. I mean, like, look, it's just like, it's all about money. Like I was watching

00:21:04.240 the Cornhole Championships the other day. Oh, those are riveting. They are freaking riveting.

00:21:09.780 Riveting. It is legit. They, I saw the other, I was also watching the pickleball, some pickleball

00:21:14.940 tournament the other day. Like. On ESPN? On ESPN. Like, you know, they ever occasionally

00:21:19.220 do those like ESPN Ocho type events where they're, you know, they drop in those different sporting

00:21:25.040 events. And like, these people are also the best at their craft. Right? They, because

00:21:30.740 Brittany Griner is one of the best female basketball players in the world, there's a market for 1.00

00:21:35.640 that. Just like there's a market for the best Cornhole player in the world. It's true.

00:21:40.420 Yeah. Yeah, it is. But like the best Cornhole player in the world who might be better at

00:21:45.780 Cornhole than Brittany Griner is at basketball is going to make less than Brittany Griner playing 1.00

00:21:49.960 Cornhole, most likely. Although that's probably getting close, honestly. When it comes to interest,

00:21:54.120 I think Cornhole and WNBA are basically on the same plane. But it's true. Like, you know,

00:21:59.920 they don't get subsidized. There's no, there's no NBA to jump in and subsidize Cornhole. 0.90

00:22:04.780 Right. So they got to make it on their own. And look, the champion might make a good chunk

00:22:08.520 of cash. I'm going to look at, I'm going to look it up because I don't know how much a professional

00:22:12.540 Cornhole player makes. I bet it's in the six figures. Oh my gosh. Okay. Uh, that can't

00:22:20.080 be right. Is that right? Cornhole game pays an average salary of $637,000. What? No. That

00:22:29.880 can't be true. Can it? No. Ranging from a low of $562,000 to a high of $728,000. I don't

00:22:36.400 believe that. No. I don't believe that. No. That's ridiculous. The minimum. No, here we go.

00:22:40.200 Professional Cornhole players make between $5,000 and $25,000 per Cornhole season. Okay.

00:22:47.060 Right. I don't know where this first article came from, but it is not right. Are you on

00:22:51.860 CornholePropaganda.com? What the hell? What information is that? This is like the most pro

00:23:00.520 Cornhole news source in the world. The Glenn Beck Program.

00:23:07.020 American Financing NMLS 182334 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org

00:23:14.840 As you're seeing how cheap Christmas presents are this year. So inexpensive. How does saving,

00:23:20.640 I don't know, $700 a month sound to you right now? Maybe you got a lot of expenses. You got

00:23:24.700 the high interest credit card debt. That can be a killer. Of course, inflation is also out

00:23:29.060 there making everybody's life miserable. That's the bad news. The good news is that there are

00:23:33.200 solutions to your problems that American Financing can help. Whether it's putting you in a position

00:23:37.100 to use your home's equity to help get you out of debt or any number of other debt solutions,

00:23:41.560 they got them all. American Financing is here to help you. For over 20 years, American Financing has

00:23:46.460 been helping people just like you achieve their financial potential by helping them save hundreds

00:23:52.160 of dollars a month, sometimes as much as $1,000 a month. They don't work for the bank. They work for

00:23:56.240 you. So they're not interested in trying to pressure you into anything. Similarly, they are

00:24:01.500 never going to charge you any upfront fees or hidden fees. They're just going to help and give it to you

00:24:06.240 straight. Call American Financing now, 800-906-2440, 800-906-2440, or go to AmericanFinancing.net.

00:24:14.880 It's AmericanFinancing.net or 800-906-2440 for AmericanFinancing.net.

00:24:21.560 Get your loved ones the gift of Blaze TV this Christmas. Use the promo code Glenn,

00:24:26.240 G-L-E-N-N, for $10 off at blazetv.com.

00:24:37.660 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn today. Still under the weather a bit. 888-727-BECK.

00:24:44.040 Seems to be some disparity in the world of how much professional cornhole players make.

00:24:54.080 Because the first article I read was $637,000 on average.

00:24:59.660 No.

00:25:00.080 No.

00:25:00.500 I'm just going to say flat out no.

00:25:01.920 Maybe not.

00:25:02.620 Sometimes when you hear a statistic, you just need to say no.

00:25:05.780 No.

00:25:06.140 No.

00:25:06.280 It might be closer to between $5,000 and $25,000 per season.

00:25:13.120 It seems like it's an additional income is what I would say.

00:25:16.180 Yeah.

00:25:16.620 That sports at the level.

00:25:17.740 You're probably not doing this full time.

00:25:19.720 No.

00:25:20.160 It's hard to make money playing professional sports unless you happen to be someone like

00:25:24.800 Aaron Judge who just got a significant contract.

00:25:30.320 Nine years, $360 million.

00:25:32.660 Yeah.

00:25:33.220 I'd say that's significant.

00:25:34.540 It's good money, Pat.

00:25:35.500 It's good money.

00:25:37.040 And I think I'm going to renegotiate my deal here at The Blaze.

00:25:39.660 I'm going to ask for nine years, $360,000 and see what happens.

00:25:42.740 Because I think they might go for it.

00:25:44.680 Yeah.

00:25:45.280 Well, if only about $350 million of it was guaranteed.

00:25:50.460 I want it fully guaranteed.

00:25:51.660 Oh, you do?

00:25:51.800 And we'll not.

00:25:52.180 Okay.

00:25:52.440 The whole thing.

00:25:52.880 It has to be $360,000.

00:25:53.600 Okay.

00:25:54.000 Yeah.

00:25:54.220 So I'm going to be a no on that one.

00:25:56.720 I will say it's interesting watching.

00:25:59.840 We all watched inflation hit us.

00:26:02.780 We all sat here and looked at like the price of bread and the price of milk and the price

00:26:07.780 of cars and the price of rent and homes and everything.

00:26:10.420 We all got hit with that and all watched it happen.

00:26:13.360 And I don't know.

00:26:14.240 Is that what's happening right now in baseball?

00:26:17.440 These contracts are massive.

00:26:19.720 Xander Bogart's just got 11 years, $280 million to go to San Diego.

00:26:24.960 Trey Turner to go to the Phillies, 10 years, $300 million, I think it was.

00:26:30.180 Wow.

00:26:30.820 That's a lot.

00:26:31.780 And these are stars, right?

00:26:34.080 Mm-hmm.

00:26:34.280 But even like secondary level pitchers are getting two years, $30 million.

00:26:41.460 The money that is flowing through the sport right now.

00:26:45.660 Incredible.

00:26:45.940 You saw the same thing happen with, you know, people like Deshaun Watson, who, if you watched

00:26:50.720 his game this past weekend, I mean, he was a little rusty, but I know the people of Cleveland

00:26:55.680 are hoping that he can earn out that contract because it's a big boy.

00:26:58.660 That's a big contract, fully guaranteed for someone who seemingly at any point can be accused

00:27:05.180 of something true or not and will just be suspended in a reactionary fashion immediately.

00:27:11.540 And that's a bit of a risk.

00:27:12.900 His entire contract is guaranteed, right?

00:27:15.460 Fully guaranteed.

00:27:16.180 Yeah, fully guaranteed.

00:27:16.880 There's only a few of those that have ever happened in football, but they're all fully

00:27:20.280 guaranteed in baseball.

00:27:21.800 Yeah, right.

00:27:22.500 Wow.

00:27:23.160 Jeez.

00:27:24.780 That'd be nice, wouldn't it?

00:27:25.820 It really is.

00:27:26.140 Be nice.

00:27:26.620 It's just incredible.

00:27:28.600 And so, I don't know.

00:27:29.380 Maybe it is partially because of just these, there was a lot of money sitting around and

00:27:35.520 a lot of these people had it and now they're looking to spend it.

00:27:38.520 I mean, the San Diego Padres just seem to have, did they secretly have a money printing machine

00:27:44.200 inside their offices?

00:27:45.320 It must.

00:27:46.160 Oof.

00:27:47.640 Man.

00:27:48.080 It's incredible.

00:27:48.980 It's hit really every aspect of our society.

00:27:50.860 And is baseball even that big in San Diego?

00:27:52.400 I don't know.

00:27:52.960 Are the Padres beloved?

00:27:56.040 I mean, I think they're liked.

00:27:57.560 They have a great, you know, kind of stadium down, right in downtown.

00:28:01.020 Though, I will say I've had several people I've talked to because I love San Diego.

00:28:05.300 I think it's a great, great city.

00:28:07.040 The weather's great.

00:28:08.260 You know, people I've always dealt with there were great.

00:28:11.180 And the downtown is really cool.

00:28:13.180 First of all, the airport's right by downtown.

00:28:15.080 So, you fly in, you're in, you're downtown in like, you know, five minutes.

00:28:18.940 It's super close.

00:28:20.380 And they have a really cool area and Petco Park, it's still called Petco Park?

00:28:24.560 I don't know.

00:28:24.920 I can't remember.

00:28:25.680 But it's that, you know, their baseball stadium's right there, right in town.

00:28:29.860 So, I like that.

00:28:30.940 I've always liked that vibe.

00:28:32.180 And, but I talked to a couple people who have been there over the years and said, similar to other California cities, it's changed.

00:28:41.060 We've gone down this road where you can't really safely walk around the downtown anymore, especially at night.

00:28:48.200 Oh, wow.

00:28:48.920 Because of the way the homeless problem is being dealt with, the drug problem is being dealt with, the crime problem is being dealt with.

00:28:57.560 All of these things that are hitting places like San Francisco and Los Angeles and the other California and West Coast cities are hitting San Diego, maybe to a lesser degree.

00:29:06.520 But they're making these cities impossible to even want to visit, let alone live in.

00:29:11.520 And they've done that all up and down the West Coast, from Seattle to Portland to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and now, you know, maybe San Diego, too.

00:29:21.640 But, I mean, they have ruined all of these Democrat-controlled cities.

00:29:25.980 Portland used to be a beautiful city.

00:29:28.820 My daughter just visited there.

00:29:31.140 She was there, I think, over the Thanksgiving break.

00:29:33.340 And when she was driving back to the airport, she took a video of the scenery that she was driving past.

00:29:42.340 And it was unbelievable.

00:29:44.140 It looked like, you know, South Africa.

00:29:46.200 You're driving through the shanty towns. 1.00

00:29:47.900 It is just so slum-like now.

00:29:53.980 It is, I mean, there were just tent cities everywhere.

00:29:56.720 And homeless people everywhere.

00:29:59.320 And people that live under these overpasses.

00:30:02.340 Overpasses.

00:30:03.100 And it's incredible that you've turned this beautiful city into a pit like that.

00:30:10.540 And they've done that in Seattle as well.

00:30:13.500 They've done it in San Francisco.

00:30:15.060 They've done it in Los Angeles.

00:30:16.480 And they've done it because they don't do anything about their situations with their homeless and the crime.

00:30:22.540 Yeah, this is a result of progressive policies.

00:30:25.040 Yep.

00:30:25.340 Full stop.

00:30:26.160 I mean, like, look, there's always been people who were homeless.

00:30:28.620 There has always been people with drug problems and mental health problems.

00:30:31.540 And that's the vast majority of this problem, right?

00:30:33.480 It's drug problems and mental health problems and serious ones.

00:30:36.360 And, you know, the old way of dealing with this was to not accept it.

00:30:42.360 The old way of dealing with this was to say, no, this can't go on.

00:30:45.900 We have to protect the citizens of our city.

00:30:48.780 Right.

00:30:49.000 And we can't just let people come out and do drugs in open markets right here.

00:30:52.760 Pitch a tent and just set up shop here.

00:30:54.400 No.

00:30:54.780 No, of course not.

00:30:55.900 Right?

00:30:56.140 That's not allowed.

00:30:57.540 And the progressives have come in and said, well, actually, you can't do that.

00:31:02.980 You can't stop them from setting up a tent.

00:31:05.660 You can't stop them from doing drugs.

00:31:07.300 You can't stop them because that's their lifestyle and you're criticizing their lifestyle.

00:31:11.080 The right way to do it is to affirm them, to help them, to give them shelter if they will take it.

00:31:20.000 You know, I can't remember where, what publication this was in, but there was a column about this recently about a woman who lived in San Francisco.

00:31:27.940 And she would look out the window and see things getting worse with homeless people and everything.

00:31:32.400 And they had an issue with someone who was basically crazy on the streets, but well-known around the area.

00:31:38.660 And he was on drugs and he was having all sorts of problems.

00:31:41.940 And he wasn't necessarily a harmful, aggressive type.

00:31:45.500 He was just, you know, everyone kind of knew he was the nutty guy in the neighborhood.

00:31:49.460 And one day he was having a major, major meltdown, major, major problems.

00:31:54.740 And they saw him kind of melting down outside.

00:31:57.860 The police were called.

00:31:58.960 Police came in, tried to take him in, bring him to a shelter.

00:32:01.400 An activist stepped in and they said, no, you don't have to go with them.

00:32:06.940 Now, this is a guy in mental health crisis and a drug overdose in progress, basically.

00:32:11.540 And they said, no, you have a right to say no.

00:32:14.360 You don't want to get this treatment, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

00:32:17.980 When this person heard this, the guy is like, oh, yeah, okay.

00:32:23.380 I don't want to go with you.

00:32:25.580 And resisted going with the police.

00:32:28.880 The police left him on the street.

00:32:30.180 Next day he was dead.

00:32:31.960 Oh, man.

00:32:32.660 Dead.

00:32:33.740 Oh, jeez.

00:32:34.380 This happens all over the country because of progressive policies.

00:32:39.300 You can't just let mental health, drug issues go unchecked.

00:32:45.860 Yeah.

00:32:46.220 And certainly, you know, like, I can see how it would be difficult for, you have a person

00:32:50.700 who wants to be out on the street.

00:32:52.540 You could try to help.

00:32:53.600 You could try to do certain things.

00:32:54.720 If they commit crimes, you can bring them to jail.

00:32:56.760 But it's hard to control a person wandering around the streets doing things until they

00:33:01.500 do something that's actually wrong.

00:33:02.780 I mean, I understand why that's a challenge.

00:33:04.740 It's not a challenge to break down a tent city. 0.54

00:33:07.160 You don't have a right to put tents in the middle of a sidewalk.

00:33:10.600 Yeah.

00:33:10.840 Right.

00:33:10.960 That's not something you have a right to do.

00:33:12.560 Right.

00:33:12.940 That is just straight out progressive policies that ruin entire corners and sometimes giant

00:33:18.880 percentages of cities.

00:33:20.220 Mm-hmm.

00:33:20.580 And it's happening all up and down the West Coast and I'm sure in other places as well.

00:33:27.560 But, you know, the Democrat policies are so prevalent on the West Coast that it's just

00:33:33.100 really obvious there in those formerly great and beautiful cities.

00:33:37.460 I mean, Seattle was beautiful.

00:33:39.620 Portland was beautiful.

00:33:40.920 San Francisco was one of the greatest cities in the world.

00:33:43.320 Yeah.

00:33:43.720 Now look at it.

00:33:45.040 It's a mess.

00:33:45.960 It's a mess.

00:33:46.440 And it's going to get worse before it gets better because they love their policies.

00:33:51.780 They're fine with them for the most part.

00:33:53.720 And the lesson is clear here.

00:33:55.700 If you want your city to look like this, to feel like this, then elect people who are going

00:34:03.100 to do it for you.

00:34:04.180 Mm-hmm.

00:34:04.360 They exist.

00:34:05.080 They have Ds after their name.

00:34:06.480 That's how you can tell who they are.

00:34:08.060 Because I'm serious.

00:34:09.360 It's like some issues are a little bit more nuanced, right?

00:34:13.280 This one isn't.

00:34:14.860 Right.

00:34:15.100 This is clear.

00:34:16.040 If you continue to put progressives in power in these cities, this will continue to get

00:34:21.900 worse.

00:34:22.520 And it'll start spreading out of the cities to surrounding areas.

00:34:27.760 And it will continue to go on.

00:34:30.800 Business owners, there was a, I saw a business, it was like a small restaurant, Italian restaurant

00:34:37.600 in one of these cities that had been burglarized 18 times.

00:34:43.460 Mm-hmm.

00:34:43.680 18 times.

00:34:44.700 18 times.

00:34:45.260 They walked in, they walked into their wine cellar and stole bottles of wine from an Italian

00:34:50.640 restaurant.

00:34:51.660 You know, like things like this.

00:34:52.940 18 times?

00:34:54.700 How could you remain open?

00:34:56.400 You just want to run.

00:34:57.600 Yeah.

00:34:57.760 And that's what people are doing.

00:34:58.860 That's what they're doing.

00:34:59.440 So you're getting these giant swaths of a city that are total war zones.

00:35:06.000 Mm-hmm.

00:35:06.140 And what people right now are trying to do is drive around them.

00:35:09.960 And that's really it.

00:35:10.660 They just avoid those areas completely.

00:35:12.820 You hope your business isn't there.

00:35:15.540 And you just drive around them.

00:35:17.140 And sure, you know, you can go to areas of a lot of these cities that are okay.

00:35:20.420 There are still pockets that are fine.

00:35:22.700 And that's why people keep leaving.

00:35:27.640 That's why we have a population explosion in the state I'm sitting in.

00:35:31.460 Because all the people from the crappy areas of California keep flying here and never going 1.00

00:35:37.180 home, which I completely understand.

00:35:40.440 And for some of them, I welcome them with open arms.

00:35:42.880 Others, eh.

00:35:44.160 Yeah.

00:35:44.380 Maybe not so much.

00:35:45.220 But come here and just don't bring your dumb voting patterns with you.

00:35:49.420 Yeah.

00:35:49.720 That's the thing.

00:35:50.480 You're welcome.

00:35:51.240 As long as you don't bring what you just left with you.

00:35:55.860 Just don't do that, please.

00:35:56.800 If you got here and you're like, you know, that Beto guy might be a good governor.

00:36:00.420 Go back home.

00:36:01.940 Get out.

00:36:03.620 888-727-BECK.

00:36:05.540 More coming up.

00:36:10.220 So what do filling up your car at the gas pump, eating out in restaurants and buying

00:36:14.200 groceries all have in common?

00:36:15.600 Well, they are really, really expensive right now.

00:36:18.860 We were just talking about inflation and about how it's every element of our society.

00:36:22.280 How do you push back on this?

00:36:24.020 You have to be more careful than ever.

00:36:25.240 I feel like in the past, I would be like, I'm not going to go through the hassle of trying

00:36:28.500 to save money on, you know, some everyday purchase because I'm lazy.

00:36:32.580 Now, you have to fight back against inflation.

00:36:36.120 You have to.

00:36:37.040 Now, if you go to the Upside app, it's a great app.

00:36:40.240 It will actually save you money on gas, groceries, and dining out.

00:36:43.400 All you have to do is download it and use the promo code BECK.

00:36:46.520 You'll automatically get 25 cents or more back for every gallon on your first tank of

00:36:50.720 gas.

00:36:50.920 And I can tell you, as a person who did exactly this, I got 35 cents a gallon back on my gas.

00:36:58.220 Full tank of gas, 35 cents a gallon off.

00:37:00.480 Why would you not take this free money?

00:37:02.700 All you got to do is get the app, you check in at the business, and when you pay, you get

00:37:06.800 paid.

00:37:07.040 It's easy.

00:37:07.380 You don't have to, like, do all sorts of interactions with the cashier or, like, show

00:37:11.380 them some big thing.

00:37:12.340 Like, it's a really, really simple process.

00:37:14.440 You download the free Upside app at upside.com slash BECK.

00:37:17.500 Get 25 cents or more back for every gallon on your first tank of gas.

00:37:21.620 That's 25 cents or more back for every gallon on your first tank of gas at upside.com slash BECK.

00:37:29.000 Stay informed.

00:37:30.480 Sign up for the free newsletter today at glennbeck.com.

00:37:52.280 That's Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

00:37:55.440 888-727-BECK.

00:37:57.840 Did you see that in New Zealand, they took custody of a baby away from the parents because

00:38:05.420 the parents didn't want the baby to receive a transfusion with blood that had vaccine in

00:38:12.060 it.

00:38:13.400 Wait.

00:38:14.540 Wait.

00:38:15.180 Say this again.

00:38:16.680 Parents in New Zealand who refused to allow their baby to take a transfusion of blood if

00:38:21.100 it contained COVID-19 vaccine now find the state in possession of their child.

00:38:28.840 They came in and took custody away from the parents.

00:38:34.280 That's amazing.

00:38:35.580 That's incredible.

00:38:36.600 That is amazing.

00:38:37.820 I mean, New Zealand has gone off the deep end on this and so has Australia.

00:38:40.680 I mean, they've been maybe two of the worst.

00:38:43.600 Other than China, they might be the two worst countries on earth with this COVID situation.

00:38:47.600 You do realize how thin the argument is from the left when they say, we just don't want

00:38:52.580 anyone to get in between a doctor and their patient.

00:38:55.580 Yeah.

00:38:56.200 Okay.

00:38:56.600 We just don't want the government involved at all in medical decisions.

00:39:00.820 Uh-huh.

00:39:01.120 When they try to make these arguments about the pro-life, pro-choice thing, that's what

00:39:05.360 they always go to.

00:39:06.300 They're sudden and very limited time libertarians.

00:39:12.060 It's always fascinating to watch because this is the type of thing that they cheer on.

00:39:16.500 Yeah.

00:39:16.620 Look, you might think that it's ridiculous that you would take it for you.

00:39:20.120 Yeah, you might think it's silly.

00:39:21.020 Yeah, you might.

00:39:21.500 Whatever.

00:39:21.820 Who cares if you think that?

00:39:22.840 You're not the parent.

00:39:24.380 Right?

00:39:24.700 Like, that's where I end on these things.

00:39:26.820 And is that really such a big deal to ask for?

00:39:28.820 I mean, there's got to be blood that's not tainted with vaccine that you could give the

00:39:34.460 baby a transfusion of, right?

00:39:36.120 There's got to be.

00:39:37.080 I mean, especially, I don't know.

00:39:39.680 I would think the parents, but maybe they're not compatible.

00:39:42.120 I don't know.

00:39:43.180 Yeah, I don't know.

00:39:43.820 I mean, look, there's tons of people that didn't get the vaccine.

00:39:47.680 Millions and millions of them in every country, basically, especially younger ages.

00:39:51.940 I mean, the percentages are somewhat low in a lot of countries.

00:39:55.220 But, of course, you could do that.

00:39:56.860 Now, I mean, it's sort of ridiculous to get involved in this, whether you think the decision

00:40:03.880 is right or not.

00:40:05.540 I mean, you get to parent your kids.

00:40:09.200 Yeah.

00:40:09.340 You're the parent.

00:40:10.380 It's getting more and more where you really don't.

00:40:12.580 You really don't get to.

00:40:13.520 It takes a village, Pat.

00:40:14.600 Oh, right.

00:40:14.980 That is the place they want to go.

00:40:16.260 It takes a village.

00:40:17.080 You don't have a right to your kids.

00:40:18.600 It's their community property to a lot of these people.

00:40:21.640 Yeah.

00:40:22.060 And they don't like to say that.

00:40:23.220 I mean, you remember the old MSNBC promo with Melissa Harris-Perry, who was a, at the

00:40:28.240 time, somewhat high-profile commentator on MSNBC.

00:40:32.560 Mm-hmm.

00:40:32.840 And she came out and kind of gave a pitch like that. 0.97

00:40:34.720 We need to realize these are not, that this is not the property of the parents.

00:40:39.340 We need to realize that this is the property of our community.

00:40:42.600 No.

00:40:42.780 And we all raise these children together.

00:40:45.480 No.

00:40:45.960 No.

00:40:46.280 No.

00:40:46.720 No, we don't.

00:40:47.060 No.

00:40:47.500 No, we don't.

00:40:48.240 No.

00:40:48.340 I could tell you right now, Melissa, you do not parent my kids.

00:40:51.280 No way.

00:40:51.600 I don't want you having anything to do with the parenting of my children.

00:40:55.700 In New Zealand, they put this baby boy in the guardianship of his surgeon and cardiologist

00:41:00.560 for the purpose of consenting to surgery to address the obstruction and all medical issues

00:41:06.620 related to that surgery, including the administration of blood.

00:41:10.160 Wow.

00:41:10.720 I mean, you can really push this to the extremes and find cases where you can say, look, I

00:41:15.520 think we got to step in.

00:41:16.660 I mean, there are tough ones when there's like basic, basic cures for, you know, terrible

00:41:22.560 diseases and the parent is just like, no, I don't want it.

00:41:25.400 You know, I mean, look, sometimes those are cases of abuse and it's tough to decipher,

00:41:29.700 but asking for a blood transfusion from a, from a different person doesn't seem like

00:41:34.880 that this would rise to that level at all.

00:41:36.780 Just how about with the, uh, without, without the vaccine that I, I don't know what's in

00:41:41.980 it necessarily.

00:41:43.200 The Glenn Beck program.

00:41:44.600 All right.

00:41:44.960 Uh, well, it's a very disturbing to think about needing a medicine in a difficult situation.

00:41:49.800 And I think with all the supply chain stuff we've seen recently, man, I mean, we've all

00:41:56.100 been kind of thinking about that a little bit more political instability around the world.

00:41:59.600 It is a real concern.

00:42:00.880 And so what would you need for an actual medical emergency?

00:42:03.740 The Jace case from Jace Medical is a great way to keep yourself prepared for the worst

00:42:08.660 case scenario.

00:42:09.440 It's a pack of five different courses of antibiotics that you can use to treat a long list of bacterial

00:42:14.640 illnesses.

00:42:15.040 Things like UTIs, respiratory infections, sinusitis, skin infections, and a whole lot more.

00:42:20.940 It's a great way to be prepared for shortages.

00:42:23.060 And it's a very great way to be prepared for traveling as well.

00:42:26.620 Uh, Darla wrote in, she said, my child developed an infection while we were on vacation.

00:42:30.080 Luckily, we always travel with the Jace case, started her on antibiotics, and the infection

00:42:34.400 cleared up.

00:42:35.660 Her doctor later told us that it likely was the antibiotics from the Jace case that saved

00:42:39.060 her life.

00:42:39.720 Jeez.

00:42:40.440 Uh, listen, don't get caught unprepared.

00:42:41.960 Go to jacemedical.com, J-A-S-E, medical.com.

00:42:45.220 Use the offer code BEC10 to check out.

00:42:47.460 For 10 bucks off your order, it's jacemedical.com.

00:42:50.860 The offer code is BEC10.

00:42:53.040 We start the radio show here in about 10 seconds.

00:42:54.680 We start the radio show here in about 10 seconds.

00:43:24.680 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:52.200 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:43:58.340 Today featuring Pat and Stu for Glenn.

00:44:00.780 Uh, this is great because if you've got a child with any kind of body image issues, I got exactly

00:44:10.920 who you turn to, uh, to help them through that period in their lives.

00:44:16.000 It's a, uh, a doll manufacturing company and, uh, they've got some great advice for your

00:44:22.400 kids.

00:44:22.960 So we'll get into that in, uh, about a minute.

00:44:31.360 It's going to be a well-timed, uh, message from Tuttle Twins.

00:44:35.060 I can tell you that because if, if your kids are reading books that are telling them some

00:44:38.900 other strange advice, you may want to get some Tuttle Twins books instead.

00:44:42.620 I've, uh, had the entire set for my kids and we read them all the time.

00:44:47.040 Both Ainsley and Zach love the Tuttle Twins books.

00:44:49.860 Uh, and you know, it's one of those things where you kind of get a little parenting done

00:44:53.800 in the fun because the books are entertaining, uh, the kids love the stories, they're great

00:44:58.920 stories, but they're also teaching them foundational principles of, of America, of

00:45:04.340 capitalism, of building your own business, you know, everything from there's, if you

00:45:10.340 know, if you're familiar with I pencil, the, the famous economic essay, your kids are not

00:45:15.640 going to want to read I pencil.

00:45:17.120 They will read the Tuttle Twins book that is based on it though, and they will like it

00:45:21.020 and you will have an advantage as a parent.

00:45:23.100 This is a great time to load up on some Tuttle Twins books for your kids or your grandkids.

00:45:28.720 Listen, there are only a few days, uh, left to order these books before the shipping deadline

00:45:32.520 if you want to have them before Christmas.

00:45:34.540 So don't wait, go to TuttleTwinsBeck.com, get these life-changing books for all the kids

00:45:39.360 in your life.

00:45:40.480 You need to order soon to beat the shipping deadline.

00:45:42.640 Do it now.

00:45:43.820 TuttleTwinsBeck.com.

00:45:44.960 It's TuttleTwinsBeck.com.

00:45:49.400 Uh, okay.

00:45:50.520 So, uh, the popular doll maker American Girl has some advice, uh, for your kids.

00:45:57.940 They've got a guidebook that they put together.

00:45:59.920 This is great.

00:46:00.700 Yeah, it's great.

00:46:01.400 And it's only 13 bucks.

00:46:02.580 Well, it's, it's $12.99.

00:46:04.480 Okay.

00:46:05.040 So it's not as expensive as I was leading on.

00:46:07.600 It's only $12.99 and it, uh, has some great advice for children struggling with body image

00:46:14.220 issues.

00:46:15.300 And it suggests they ask their doctors for puberty-blocking medication and to seek transgender 0.98

00:46:22.260 support without parental consent if you don't have an adult you can trust in your life.

00:46:28.300 What on earth?

00:46:29.720 Don't you get all your really serious life advice from doll manufacturers, from doll companies?

00:46:35.640 Most of it.

00:46:36.140 Most of it.

00:46:36.880 Most of my stuff comes from, you know, when I really have a heart issue.

00:46:40.760 Uh, it's usually American Girl, uh, doll manufacturer.

00:46:43.840 Yeah.

00:46:44.060 When I was concerned about compounding interest, I went to a sex doll company.

00:46:47.440 Oh, you did?

00:46:47.880 Yeah.

00:46:48.000 And I was like, what should I do, uh, with my mortgage right now?

00:46:51.900 Yeah.

00:46:52.040 What's going on with that?

00:46:52.960 And what was their advice?

00:46:53.800 Their advice was, uh, well, I can't say their advice.

00:46:56.440 It was, it was, it was x-rayed.

00:46:59.120 They, they swore at me a bunch of times.

00:47:01.180 Wow.

00:47:01.560 Yeah, it was weird.

00:47:02.300 But anyway, that's, that is always where I go.

00:47:04.980 Well, uh, American Girl has put out a small, a smart girl's guide body image book.

00:47:12.640 And, uh, it's on the website again for just $12.99.

00:47:17.300 Uh, you know, if you're struggling, uh, your kids are struggling, this is right where you

00:47:21.480 go.

00:47:22.180 The cover of the 96 page.

00:47:23.900 It's a 96 page paperback.

00:47:28.240 Wow.

00:47:28.640 It shows four girls of varying body weights and skin colors. 0.91

00:47:32.200 One's in a wheelchair.

00:47:33.600 Another has blue dyed hair.

00:47:37.240 And the subtitle reads, how to love yourself, live life to the fullest and celebrate all

00:47:43.280 kinds of bodies.

00:47:45.040 You know, and then, and then it tells you if you're struggling, if you're not comfortable

00:47:48.780 with a part of your body, then, you know, you should go get some, some puberty blockers

00:47:55.080 from your doctor.

00:47:56.740 And that way, you know, you'll have a couple of years to decide whether you're comfortable

00:48:00.780 with your body or if you want to change it, you know, through surgery.

00:48:04.820 Can you believe this?

00:48:06.180 It's unbelievable.

00:48:06.960 I mean, American girl dolls.

00:48:09.760 We bought all of our girls, American girl dolls.

00:48:13.420 They loved them.

00:48:15.960 And now they're doing this with our kids.

00:48:20.460 I got, so this is interesting, Pat, because, uh, I have small kids.

00:48:25.020 Yeah.

00:48:25.440 Uh, younger kids.

00:48:26.600 And, uh, they, my daughter has had, is Ainsley a fan of American girl has, you know, tons

00:48:32.000 of stuff.

00:48:32.500 She's, you know, for presents and stuff she's bought with her own money.

00:48:36.160 Like, you know, she got the, she, she's even got the Jeep, Pat.

00:48:39.220 She has the entire, I didn't know there was an American girl Jeep. 0.59

00:48:41.780 Oh yeah, there's a great Jeep.

00:48:42.220 Great Jeep.

00:48:42.880 If you want to get the Jeep, it's fantastic.

00:48:44.680 Is it one that it's big enough for her to ride in it? 0.99

00:48:47.060 Um, yeah.

00:48:48.220 Uh, no, no, she's not that big.

00:48:49.680 It's for the dolls to ride in.

00:48:50.120 It's just for the American girl. 0.99

00:48:51.100 Yes.

00:48:51.240 Okay.

00:48:51.600 All right.

00:48:52.300 So not, but so then that's a very standard experience.

00:48:55.380 I will say as your kids get older, uh, you have to talk to them about some things that

00:49:00.620 are going on in their lives, right?

00:49:01.940 Some changes that may be coming up soon.

00:49:03.840 Right.

00:49:04.200 Not like gender transition changes, but just the changes that every boy or girl goes through.

00:49:08.720 The normal changes.

00:49:09.440 Yeah.

00:49:09.660 That, that they all go through.

00:49:11.020 And, um, if you are a parent, you know that that can be a little strange and challenging.

00:49:16.880 Yeah.

00:49:17.200 And so what do you do in that situation?

00:49:20.060 This is unbelievable.

00:49:21.400 You go and you look for resources, right?

00:49:23.600 To kind of help you walk through it.

00:49:24.740 Maybe a book that you can read to your kids.

00:49:26.480 So I went through, uh, a bunch of like conservative reviews of these types of books because I was

00:49:36.300 worried about, you know, what woke nonsense they would slip into these things.

00:49:41.040 Right.

00:49:41.300 And, uh, when I went through this, one of the ones recommended by all sorts of conservatives,

00:49:48.200 uh, religious people, all sorts, were the American girl doll series.

00:49:54.140 Oh, you gotta be kidding.

00:49:54.800 It was a series of all sorts of books like this.

00:49:56.920 Not just about, you know, not about gender transition at all, but just like, okay, puberty,

00:50:01.400 right?

00:50:01.620 Like you're getting older.

00:50:02.700 Like these are the types of things you're going to get, you know, hair under your arms,

00:50:05.860 right?

00:50:06.060 Like stuff like that.

00:50:06.940 Yeah.

00:50:07.120 Just to kind of let people, the kids know what's going on.

00:50:10.680 And so I read these, the books from this company about the basics.

00:50:17.720 Yeah.

00:50:17.940 And they don't have any sign of this kind of stuff in there.

00:50:23.060 So this has got to be new.

00:50:24.540 I mean, this is not a book that I saw, the body image one, how to love yourself, life to

00:50:28.540 the fullest.

00:50:28.960 It says, it's a newly released book.

00:50:31.000 So they're going down this road.

00:50:32.720 The target's kids 10 and older.

00:50:33.700 Mm-hmm.

00:50:34.580 And, uh, it says parts of your body may make you feel uncomfortable and you may want to

00:50:40.640 change the way you look.

00:50:41.980 Well, is it?

00:50:42.720 Wait, stop for a second.

00:50:43.600 That's totally okay.

00:50:45.320 Stop for a second.

00:50:46.320 Mm-hmm.

00:50:46.560 That is totally okay.

00:50:48.880 Mm-hmm.

00:50:49.580 Every single person on earth has, has parts of their body that make them uncomfortable.

00:50:54.480 Mm-hmm.

00:50:54.700 You know, I could tell you my gut is one of them.

00:50:57.860 Yeah.

00:50:58.320 I got to reveal the transition.

00:50:59.580 I would like to transition into a thin person.

00:51:01.420 Mm-hmm.

00:51:01.800 So that doesn't seem to be happening, but I would like it.

00:51:03.940 Yeah.

00:51:04.720 So, uh, and what was the second part of that, that, uh, you should be comfortable in your

00:51:09.520 body?

00:51:10.560 You know?

00:51:11.040 Yeah.

00:51:11.440 It's totally okay if you're uncomfortable and you want to change the way you look.

00:51:15.240 That's fine.

00:51:15.740 Yes, it's okay if you want to change the way you look.

00:51:18.300 Yeah.

00:51:18.360 Well, it's so funny because when, when you are overweight and you want to lose weight,

00:51:23.960 they say, actually, fat pride.

00:51:25.940 You should, every, everyone is perfect.

00:51:29.640 Everyone is perfect.

00:51:30.780 And that's okay.

00:51:31.760 No matter how you are, you were made that way.

00:51:34.840 You were born that way.

00:51:36.060 And you're perfect.

00:51:36.820 And you should never want to change.

00:51:38.080 No, I was not born.

00:51:39.080 I was not born fat.

00:51:40.300 Right.

00:51:40.720 That is not true.

00:51:41.600 No.

00:51:42.040 I ate to get that way.

00:51:43.340 I was eight pounds, seven ounces when I was born.

00:51:44.720 I transitioned into a fat person.

00:51:46.840 And I have really let myself go since then.

00:51:48.720 Right.

00:51:49.080 Hey.

00:51:49.180 I am way more than eight pounds, seven ounces.

00:51:51.200 Yeah.

00:51:51.440 Oh my gosh.

00:51:51.980 I was going to say.

00:51:52.460 Way more.

00:51:53.180 It looked like you've put on a few since then.

00:51:54.520 I have since birth.

00:51:56.340 Yeah.

00:51:56.480 Yeah.

00:51:56.780 I have.

00:51:57.220 You really have.

00:51:57.720 But like, that is, they're taking advantage of a really normal human instinct to say,

00:52:03.900 you know, I'd like to look a little bit better.

00:52:05.480 Gosh, I hate the way I look in this way.

00:52:07.600 Everyone goes through that.

00:52:08.820 Yeah.

00:52:09.020 You should be able to take that rationally and in context and maybe make some changes

00:52:13.720 that would make you more healthy.

00:52:15.580 Not cut off your parts because you don't like them.

00:52:17.740 Right.

00:52:18.620 That's a different pitch.

00:52:19.740 Or stop taking, or start taking life-altering medication that can stop the natural process

00:52:26.440 of your body.

00:52:27.720 I mean, that's really dangerous.

00:52:29.560 And doctors who are honest are starting to really speak out about that, fortunately.

00:52:34.940 That, hey, it's not necessarily just this just delays things for a while and then you're

00:52:40.220 going to be fine if you stop taking them.

00:52:42.180 It could cause real problems for you.

00:52:45.100 But they continue in another part of the book.

00:52:47.660 You can appreciate your body for everything it allows you to experience and still want

00:52:51.620 to change certain things about it.

00:52:53.100 If you haven't gone through puberty yet, the doctor might offer medication to delay your

00:52:59.380 body's changes, giving you more time to think about your gender identity.

00:53:03.040 This is a doll company.

00:53:09.000 Yeah.

00:53:09.420 And I guess like it is important.

00:53:11.680 Yes, it's a doll company.

00:53:12.760 But like they're bringing in experts in these fields to write these books.

00:53:17.540 I'm sure.

00:53:18.000 Yeah.

00:53:18.120 This is actually a part of their company.

00:53:19.900 So bad.

00:53:20.600 And, you know, a lot of the stuff that they have is totally, I think, would be cool with.

00:53:25.900 Yeah, you liked it.

00:53:26.640 It was fine.

00:53:27.540 What I liked about it is it didn't get into a lot of those like advanced questions.

00:53:32.880 It was like, okay, here's how the body changes as you get older.

00:53:36.480 Hey, make sure you put on deodorant, kid, you know, because you're going to start stinking

00:53:40.240 really soon.

00:53:40.900 It was stuff like that.

00:53:41.820 Wow.

00:53:42.340 Which is, you know, helpful for parents to bring them through.

00:53:45.800 And that's what's, I think, scary about this.

00:53:47.640 And I think this is maybe the scariest part.

00:53:49.700 If you don't have an adult you trust, like your parents, I guess.

00:53:54.840 Who probably bought you this book.

00:53:56.000 Uh-huh.

00:53:56.260 There are organizations across the country that can help you turn to the resources on

00:54:02.260 page 95 for more information.

00:54:05.060 I don't know what resources are on page 95.

00:54:08.720 It's absolutely unbelievable.

00:54:10.400 It's incredible to me.

00:54:12.020 So this is also some other stuff from the book.

00:54:15.080 The way you show your gender to the world through clothes and behavior is your gender expression. 0.79

00:54:20.860 No, it's not.

00:54:23.220 Forget even how ridiculous it is to try to change your gender. 1.00

00:54:26.260 That is not a description of what gender is.

00:54:29.240 The way you wear your clothes?

00:54:31.200 No.

00:54:31.940 The way you wear clothes is your style.

00:54:34.040 Mm-hmm.

00:54:34.960 That's what that is.

00:54:36.100 That we have words for these things already.

00:54:38.060 It has nothing to do with gender.

00:54:40.220 How bizarre is that?

00:54:41.460 That your genitalia has nothing to do with your gender, but your clothes do now. 0.63

00:54:46.000 Like, you can't tell anything about the gender of a child from whether they've got

00:54:50.600 a hoo-ha or a, what's the other one you use?

00:54:53.880 Man unit.

00:54:54.380 A man unit.

00:54:54.920 A man unit or a hoo-ha. 0.98

00:54:55.920 You can't tell.

00:54:57.420 However, you can tell if, this is a quote from the book, your gender expression can be

00:55:02.120 feminine, masculine, or somewhere in between and might change.

00:55:05.220 Maybe you'll experiment with bright dresses and long feminine hairstyles. 1.00

00:55:09.360 Or you might try baggy shorts, plaid shirts, and a buzzed haircut.

00:55:12.880 Huh.

00:55:13.020 Your gender expression should make you feel at home in your body.

00:55:18.500 You don't have a choice whether you'd be at home in your body or not.

00:55:21.980 Even if you alter it with surgery, you're still at home in your body.

00:55:26.640 Being at home in your body is a made-up concern.

00:55:30.020 It's not a thing.

00:55:31.140 Like, if you have a problem being at home in your body, you have something that has traditionally

00:55:38.420 been called gender dysphoria, where you're having problems, medical problems, trying to understand

00:55:47.280 why you feel strange in your own body.

00:55:49.700 But that's not real.

00:55:51.000 Your feelings are not real.

00:55:55.680 You might think because you put on cargo shorts, you're a boy.

00:55:59.760 You're not.

00:56:01.920 I'm sorry.

00:56:03.040 Like, I...

00:56:04.560 There is no reason to indulge in this nonsense.

00:56:08.760 It is...

00:56:10.040 There are interesting things to be learned about an individual.

00:56:14.240 About the choices they might wear.

00:56:16.320 Make in the clothes that they wear.

00:56:17.580 Or the way that they act.

00:56:18.880 Or the way they present themselves.

00:56:19.980 Or the hairstyle they choose.

00:56:21.520 You might understand interesting parts about their personality.

00:56:24.880 But there is very little societal value in this pursuit.

00:56:31.220 What does it matter?

00:56:32.820 Why do we care?

00:56:35.440 And when we were doing the Pat and Stu show back in the day, Pat, I remember we used to

00:56:38.360 play a clip from Ellen DeGeneres.

00:56:40.760 And, you know, she's a very famous, obviously, LGBT...

00:56:45.220 I don't want to say QQIA, because I don't know if she advocates for those things.

00:56:48.520 I don't know.

00:56:49.460 But she was an LGBT advocate for many, many years.

00:56:53.620 Obviously, someone who really broke a lot of barriers to people in the mainstream culture.

00:56:59.460 And they asked her about the transgender thing.

00:57:01.520 And she was trying to let people who just couldn't grasp it understand what it was.

00:57:07.120 And what she said, her description of the transgender thing, was that gender, being a transgender person, gender, is a feeling that you feel in your brain.

00:57:19.080 It's the way you feel.

00:57:20.060 And, like, that might be interesting if your sister's going through that.

00:57:25.140 It might be interesting to try to understand how they feel in their brain.

00:57:28.400 But when we're talking about when you go into a hospital and you need to find out if you have ovaries or not, none of that matters.

00:57:36.320 Your feelings don't concern anyone.

00:57:39.060 They're not important.

00:57:41.840 Full stop!

00:57:43.680 They are not important.

00:57:45.460 They are not important when it comes to that.

00:57:47.080 It might be interesting to try to understand them from a physician's standpoint.

00:57:52.160 It might be interesting from a cultural standpoint or a societal standpoint.

00:57:56.000 You might say, wow, that's an interesting quirk.

00:57:58.660 Why does that happen?

00:58:00.380 What does it mean?

00:58:01.740 But it does not have value when it comes to policy.

00:58:05.780 It does not have value there at all.

00:58:08.580 What is important is whether it's a man or a woman, a boy or a girl, male or female.

00:58:13.500 That is what is important.

00:58:14.560 That's what needs to be on government forms.

00:58:16.200 How you feel in your brain does not need to be on a government form.

00:58:22.800 And it certainly does not need to be explained to a 10-year-old who is already so confused by the freaking Chinese Communist Party through TikTok

00:58:31.140 that they're trying to do this stuff and trying to justify keeping it away from their parents.

00:58:36.580 That's really bad.

00:58:37.720 It is really bad.

00:58:38.760 Really.

00:58:39.080 I mean, and there's more.

00:58:42.000 What happens when you do make that transition, when you do listen to the American Girls pamphlet,

00:58:48.320 and you make those changes in your body?

00:58:50.700 We'll get into somebody who tells you about that coming up in one minute.

00:58:55.480 If you're living with aches and pains, especially if they're frequent and nagging and relentless,

00:59:02.040 I want you to take a moment and think back to the last time you really felt good.

00:59:05.980 Can you even remember what it felt like?

00:59:07.960 Now, here's even a more important question.

00:59:09.940 What would you give to go back to feeling like that again?

00:59:13.000 Maybe it would just be nice to take a stroll with your loved one or play with your grandchildren.

00:59:16.800 I've suffered from persistent, crippling pain almost all the time for about five years.

00:59:22.260 When I started taking Relief Factor, I took it because my wife made me start taking it.

00:59:26.300 I didn't think it would work for me.

00:59:27.700 Yet here I am today, virtually pain-free, doing the things I love to do,

00:59:31.720 all thanks to my wonderful wife and Relief Factor. 0.99

00:59:34.760 I love that it's not a drug, but it was developed by doctors,

00:59:37.360 and about 70% of the people who try it go on to order more.

00:59:40.660 Are you part of that 70% that can get your life back? 0.57

00:59:43.300 Your first step to becoming pain-free just might be to order the three-week quick start for only $19.95.

00:59:49.360 Go to relieffactor.com or call 800-4-RELIEF.

00:59:53.140 Find out more about this offer.

00:59:54.700 Feel the difference.

00:59:56.180 relieffactor.com.

00:59:57.760 Ten seconds, station ID.

01:00:08.200 Yeah.

01:00:09.640 You know, Pat.

01:00:11.120 Yeah.

01:00:11.320 Well, it's Pat and Stu in for Glenn right now, and he's not feeling well.

01:00:15.420 He'll be back likely tomorrow.

01:00:17.360 But I just want you to know, Pat, that being transgender is not an illness

01:00:21.120 or something to be ashamed of.

01:00:23.180 It used to be.

01:00:24.400 It just isn't now.

01:00:26.420 Right?

01:00:26.840 I believe it was 2013.

01:00:29.720 Yes, sure, it was in all the medical journals up until very recently.

01:00:32.380 It was considered an illness.

01:00:33.460 But that's ancient.

01:00:35.460 I mean, how old were you in 2013?

01:00:37.820 Oh, I was four.

01:00:38.980 I was four, too.

01:00:39.840 So the same age.

01:00:40.500 Same age.

01:00:41.520 The book, however, does not discuss any of that.

01:00:44.860 That's how it was thought for, you know, all of human history.

01:00:48.640 If you're questioning your gender identity or because there's another alternative,

01:00:52.460 you might be questioning.

01:00:53.800 You're one of the Qs in the LGBTQQIA2 plus community. 1.00

01:00:56.600 Either queer or questioning. 1.00

01:00:58.340 Or, Pat, now this is, again, designed to hit 10-year-olds when they're trying to figure

01:01:04.820 this stuff out.

01:01:05.540 Or if you already know for sure that you're trans or non-binary.

01:01:09.360 So you might be already sure at 10.

01:01:12.600 You're 100% certain.

01:01:14.580 What do you do in that situation?

01:01:16.080 Well, you talk with an adult you trust, like a parent or school counselor.

01:01:19.560 That person can connect you with a specially trained doctor who can help you and your family

01:01:24.340 decide what's best for your body.

01:01:25.980 At first, you and the doctor might talk about wearing the clothes and using the pronouns

01:01:33.020 like he, she, or they that make you feel most like the true you.

01:01:37.760 This is nonsense.

01:01:39.900 What do you mean the true you?

01:01:41.520 You're just you.

01:01:44.280 There's no true you.

01:01:45.700 You're you.

01:01:46.860 You get to be you and you don't get to be anybody else.

01:01:50.040 And if you want to be somebody else, that's not the true you.

01:01:53.580 You're just you.

01:01:54.880 I know it's boring, but that's just the truth.

01:01:57.160 That's why I hate that gender affirming phrase. 0.99

01:01:59.820 Oh, I hate that.

01:02:00.680 It's the opposite.

01:02:01.720 It's the opposite of affirming.

01:02:03.400 You're not affirming their gender.

01:02:04.840 You're changing the gender. 0.99

01:02:06.940 Gender affirmation would be saying, look, honey, I know you feel like you're a boy, 0.93

01:02:11.120 but you're really a girl.

01:02:12.460 Yeah.

01:02:12.680 You've got all the parts of the girl.

01:02:13.680 That's affirming.

01:02:14.100 We had to change your diaper back in the day.

01:02:15.800 We're pretty sure about this one.

01:02:17.120 We've seen.

01:02:17.820 You know, so I got news for you.

01:02:20.060 You're a girl or you're a boy, but you can't transition to the other one. 0.95

01:02:23.780 That's gender affirming. 1.00

01:02:25.300 Right.

01:02:26.200 The book goes on.

01:02:27.000 If you haven't gone through puberty yet.

01:02:29.560 Is this the American Girls one or is this another one?

01:02:31.540 This is the American Girl book, the one we've been discussing.

01:02:35.220 And listen to this phrase.

01:02:36.560 If you haven't gone through puberty yet, they are really targeting.

01:02:40.880 This is legitimately targeted to young, young children.

01:02:44.360 Yep.

01:02:44.800 The doctor might offer medicine to delay your body's changes, giving you more time to think

01:02:48.940 about your gender identity.

01:02:50.340 And if you've already gone through puberty, a doctor can still help.

01:02:53.120 Studies show, studies, Pat, they show that transgender and non-binary kids who get help

01:02:59.720 from doctors have much better mental health than those who don't.

01:03:03.300 Now, of course, there's an entire industry churning out studies to justify this nonsense.

01:03:09.260 However, the overwhelming majority of the research shows the exact opposite.

01:03:13.660 People who go through this, most people honestly like...

01:03:16.500 Commit suicide at 20 times the rate.

01:03:18.840 Massively high rates of suicide.

01:03:20.660 And I think maybe the most interesting research is a control group, which people who wanted to

01:03:26.140 do it but didn't.

01:03:27.540 And the percentage of people who regret not...

01:03:31.720 You know, so someone is a boy.

01:03:33.580 They want to transition to a girl.

01:03:35.340 But they don't.

01:03:35.760 But they don't.

01:03:36.320 Either their parents say no.

01:03:37.920 They're not allowed.

01:03:39.200 They can't get the treatment.

01:03:40.360 They don't go through with it.

01:03:41.640 The overwhelming percentage.

01:03:43.060 And it's something like 80% of them.

01:03:44.860 Number one, are happy that they didn't go through it.

01:03:46.820 Wow.

01:03:47.100 And number two, often, a high percentage of them turn out to be gay or lesbian when they

01:03:52.160 grow up.

01:03:52.720 So really what you're doing is taking the L's and the G's and deleting them. 0.99

01:03:58.000 Yeah.

01:03:58.460 And turning them into T's.

01:03:59.740 Right.

01:04:00.480 That's why there's a little issue right now between the L's and the G's and the T's.

01:04:06.980 And we never hear from the B's. 0.54

01:04:08.220 For all...

01:04:09.100 You know, they got high placement on this chart.

01:04:11.260 You never hear word one from them.

01:04:12.960 You know that?

01:04:14.100 It's almost like they don't exist.

01:04:15.460 They really never get any attention.

01:04:16.960 The poor B's. 0.98

01:04:17.880 I know.

01:04:18.160 It's all about the L's and T's. 0.98

01:04:19.780 Right.

01:04:20.000 And they start adding all these letters on the end.

01:04:21.860 And we never go back to the B's and talk about the B's.

01:04:24.700 What poor...

01:04:25.420 You know...

01:04:26.100 Free the B's. 1.00

01:04:26.820 Free the B's, Pat. 1.00

01:04:27.700 Thank you.

01:04:28.240 You know?

01:04:28.740 Give them the attention they deserve.

01:04:30.400 Finally, somebody has said it.

01:04:36.020 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:04:39.580 Walking around with a big old Target painted on your back may sound like fun.

01:04:43.160 We do it on the air every day.

01:04:44.380 So we enjoy it.

01:04:45.960 But of course, in reality, kind of a bad idea.

01:04:48.600 This is what you're basically doing every time you get online without any sort of protection

01:04:52.320 from your private information being leaked or hacked or whatever else.

01:04:56.800 The bad guys are out there.

01:04:58.180 They're sophisticated.

01:04:59.060 And they're just waiting for you to make a mistake.

01:05:02.180 It's important to understand how cybercrime and identity theft are affecting our lives.

01:05:06.220 We do everything online these days.

01:05:07.800 And you don't want to cut internet safety out of the budget or you could be a victim of this.

01:05:11.500 Get 25% off right now of a subscription to LifeLock.

01:05:15.460 It's the top of the line in cybersecurity with both preventative measures to keep you safe

01:05:19.420 and access to a restoration team if you do end up having your information hacked into.

01:05:24.500 No one can prevent all identity theft or monitor all transactions at all businesses.

01:05:29.080 But you can help protect what's yours with LifeLock by Norton.

01:05:31.960 You can join now and save up to 25% off your first year with the promo code BECK.

01:05:37.420 Call 1-800-LIFELOCK or head to lifelock.com.

01:05:40.680 Use the promo code BECK.

01:05:41.740 Get 25% off.

01:05:43.300 Your online life is your life at this point.

01:05:47.180 Protect it with LifeLock.

01:05:48.340 1-800-LIFELOCK or lifelock.com.

01:05:50.560 Use the promo code BECK for 25% off.

01:05:53.040 Check out my show, Pat Gray Unleashed.

01:05:54.780 Every weekday, 7 to 9 a.m., right before this show, Eastern or, you know, 6 to 8 Central

01:06:00.360 or anytime, anywhere you get your podcasts.

01:06:08.540 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn today.

01:06:11.180 888-727-BECK.

01:06:13.320 By the way, get all your Christmas presents.

01:06:15.380 I've got a great line at stuedoesmerch.com.

01:06:17.980 This code STU20 will save you 20%.

01:06:19.900 I'm wearing the Santifa Claus sweatshirt today.

01:06:23.060 Anyway, it's a combination of Santa Claus and Antifa.

01:06:27.080 If you want a Santa Claus that's going to beat the heck out of anyone who likes the

01:06:31.680 Constitution, you'll love the Santifa Claus line. 0.68

01:06:36.280 So check it out.

01:06:37.780 stuedoesmerch.com.

01:06:38.700 You've got stuff up there, too.

01:06:39.540 Some great merch.

01:06:40.560 I do.

01:06:41.080 Yeah.

01:06:41.520 And so, yeah, go there and get some.

01:06:45.880 It's a great sell, man.

01:06:46.980 Yeah, thank you.

01:06:47.480 I'm there.

01:06:47.920 I am there.

01:06:49.640 I knew you would be.

01:06:52.100 In fact, I don't know, Pat.

01:06:52.980 Do you have a book for kids to teach them how to transition?

01:06:55.960 Have you come up with that yet?

01:06:56.720 Oh, man.

01:06:57.140 I don't personally have one, but I have one that I really love from the American Girl

01:07:01.320 Doll Store.

01:07:03.180 It's terrific.

01:07:04.520 It really is.

01:07:05.480 If you're uncomfortable with your body in any way, they'll lead you in the right direction

01:07:08.820 to get the puberty blockers.

01:07:10.420 Maybe consult about surgery and get your body surgically altered.

01:07:15.880 Because as it says in this first sentence about somebody who went through it, and then,

01:07:20.800 well, we'll get to that in a second.

01:07:22.500 But here's the first sentence of a woman who went through it.

01:07:25.980 A woman who previously identified as non-binary is suing the professionals that approved her

01:07:31.740 for a gender-affirming mastectomy.

01:07:36.440 I got news for you.

01:07:37.960 If you're getting a mastectomy, that is not gender-affirming.

01:07:42.600 Okay?

01:07:42.980 Especially if you're doing it because, I don't know, cancer.

01:07:46.300 You know, like, it's got nothing to do with gender.

01:07:48.660 Right.

01:07:48.920 If it's to do with a gender transition, it absolutely is not affirming your gender.

01:07:53.260 It's doing the opposite of that.

01:07:54.540 That affirming thing is really, it's pissing me off.

01:07:56.960 It really bothers me.

01:07:58.080 Because it is the exact opposite of reality.

01:08:01.460 Yeah.

01:08:02.040 Intentionally.

01:08:02.520 Yes.

01:08:03.640 It's the opposite of affirming your gender. 0.97

01:08:05.660 If you have a gender, and you want that to be affirmed, it would be like the thing 0.96

01:08:09.160 that they would hate, which would be saying, look, honey, you're a boy.

01:08:12.800 You're always going to be a boy.

01:08:14.020 Honey, you're always going to be a girl. 1.00

01:08:15.480 Your chromosomes are already. 0.58

01:08:16.560 Your chromosomes are what they are.

01:08:17.360 Yeah.

01:08:17.640 Like, you can.

01:08:18.200 You can't change that.

01:08:18.980 By the way, you can be a girl and like sports, and you can be a girl who likes cargo pants,

01:08:27.200 and you can be a girl who is interested in action movies, that doesn't mean you're a boy.

01:08:33.740 Right.

01:08:34.340 Doesn't mean it.

01:08:35.280 It just doesn't.

01:08:36.620 And for some reason, that's now controversial to say.

01:08:39.300 It is.

01:08:40.080 But in a way, it dissolves the entire spectrum of how people are.

01:08:46.360 Like, the tomboy thing is a real thing.

01:08:48.740 You know, some people are just like, okay, they like to hang with the boys.

01:08:52.340 They like sports.

01:08:53.120 They like action movies.

01:08:54.360 They like that stuff.

01:08:55.080 And we all know girls that were tomboys when we were younger. 1.00

01:09:01.020 And it was fine.

01:09:02.560 And nobody thought it was bizarre or weird or you didn't make fun of them.

01:09:06.680 I mean, it was fine.

01:09:08.320 What's weird is trying to delete it.

01:09:10.120 Yeah.

01:09:10.340 Right?

01:09:10.520 Like, trying to say that all those people actually know they're boys.

01:09:12.920 They're not boys.

01:09:14.160 They're just girls who, you know, had some more masculine characteristics. 0.99

01:09:18.320 That's part of the charm.

01:09:20.840 Right?

01:09:21.320 If everyone is the same, if all girls dress exactly the same, they make movies called the 0.99

01:09:27.700 Stepford Wives.

01:09:28.540 Right?

01:09:28.840 Like, that was the creepy weird thing about that.

01:09:31.940 Yeah.

01:09:32.100 Is that everyone was the same.

01:09:33.880 We don't want them to be the same.

01:09:35.480 We want there to be all different types of girls and all different types of boys.

01:09:39.360 What the left wants to do is say, no, we will tell you what gender you are based on your 0.97

01:09:44.220 clothing choices.

01:09:45.480 It's insanity.

01:09:47.280 Listen to this phrase.

01:09:48.180 This is from the book, from the American Girl book.

01:09:51.200 And again, you know, you don't want, it's called Body Image and it is available now.

01:09:56.900 You should not buy it.

01:09:57.840 It says, but being transgender isn't a medical transition.

01:10:02.320 It's a process of learning to love yourself for who you are.

01:10:08.440 No.

01:10:09.100 It's the exact opposite of that.

01:10:11.980 Again.

01:10:12.080 It's hating who you are and wanting to be something else.

01:10:15.040 Yeah.

01:10:16.140 It's the, they are just legitimately saying the exact opposite of the truth and saying,

01:10:22.640 well, I've got credentials.

01:10:23.760 So you have to believe me.

01:10:25.520 I went to college.

01:10:26.840 I've got this degree in some made up study that didn't exist five years ago.

01:10:32.440 And therefore you must agree with me or you're a hate monger.

01:10:36.140 Well, no, if you're transitioning from a boy to a girl, it's because as they say in other

01:10:41.640 parts of the book, you're uncomfortable in your own body.

01:10:45.540 Your body is what you are when it comes to gender. 0.77

01:10:50.200 And they are saying, well, I'm uncomfortable with that thing.

01:10:53.700 So therefore I want to be another thing.

01:10:55.700 Meaning the old thing that you currently are, you don't like enough to continue to be it.

01:11:02.300 Yeah.

01:11:02.660 It is not loving who you are.

01:11:04.420 It's the exact opposite of loving who you are.

01:11:06.880 It's hating who you are and loving some weird progressive version of who you might be.

01:11:12.540 And it's not true.

01:11:15.680 That is the biggest part about it.

01:11:17.300 It's just the abandonment of truth.

01:11:19.840 And we've done that in so many.

01:11:21.580 I hate it.

01:11:22.180 So many aspects of life now.

01:11:23.640 This woman who went through this transition and now regrets it and is filing lawsuits against 0.94

01:11:32.640 the people who convinced her to make the transition.

01:11:36.040 Like she got a lawsuit against social worker Amy Ruff, mental health therapist Mara Burmeister

01:11:42.600 and their respective clinics for approving her for a double mastectomy after two visits.

01:11:49.380 Oh my gosh.

01:11:50.960 After two visits, they convinced her to get a double mastectomy. 0.99

01:11:56.400 Unbelievable.

01:11:57.480 And get this, both visits happened over Zoom.

01:12:01.180 They weren't even in person.

01:12:02.400 Oh my gosh.

01:12:03.440 One was in May.

01:12:05.040 One was in June before her surgery occurred in August of 2020. 0.80

01:12:10.100 From May to August.

01:12:12.260 That is insane.

01:12:14.360 Look, these should be crimes.

01:12:18.240 They should be.

01:12:19.320 They should be crimes.

01:12:21.180 These doctors should not be able to do this.

01:12:23.780 This is not.

01:12:24.840 Look, you want to be an adult and you want to go through this.

01:12:29.600 You know, you can make the argument that, okay.

01:12:32.800 But when we're talking about children, these should be crimes.

01:12:35.720 You should not be able to do this to a child who quite obviously does not have the capacity

01:12:41.260 to make decisions like this.

01:12:42.520 We don't even let them vote.

01:12:44.240 We don't let them.

01:12:45.300 We don't let them do.

01:12:46.620 We don't let them drink.

01:12:47.800 We don't let them drive.

01:12:49.640 And we're like, oh yeah, you can totally tell what your gender is right now.

01:12:52.720 And, you know, sure it's going to affect the entire rest of your life.

01:12:55.440 But why have any critical thinking over that?

01:12:58.700 And after two years, this woman has already gone back to identifying as a woman.

01:13:04.340 She doesn't identify as a man already.

01:13:06.880 It's been two years.

01:13:09.180 I mean, it happened quickly.

01:13:10.420 If you could just be patient, you know, maybe you're going through a phase.

01:13:14.400 It happens to people.

01:13:15.260 It does happen to people.

01:13:16.720 They go through tough times.

01:13:18.120 I mean, you know, it's the same thing of saying like, you know what?

01:13:20.780 I'm suicidal.

01:13:21.500 I guess we will.

01:13:22.220 Let's help you kill yourself. 1.00

01:13:24.180 It's the same thing.

01:13:25.340 Yeah, it is.

01:13:25.820 Sometimes those feelings reverse.

01:13:28.180 Often they reverse.

01:13:29.500 Often it is a phase.

01:13:30.640 Often it is someone who is having mental health challenges that can't quite see reality correctly.

01:13:38.860 You know?

01:13:40.200 I was talking to Chad Pratherer on my show the other day.

01:13:42.760 And he said, you know, my definition of mental health is not being able to recognize what is reality and what isn't.

01:13:49.280 And I think that's really true.

01:13:51.760 Yeah.

01:13:51.960 If you can't recognize what reality is, you don't affirm that.

01:13:57.200 You don't say, let's continue to encourage your misunderstanding of what reality is.

01:14:03.880 You don't say, here's how we further it.

01:14:05.600 Here's how we make it reality.

01:14:07.900 You don't say, oh, well, you think you can fly?

01:14:09.900 Well, let's attach some wings to your back and see what happens. 0.98

01:14:14.420 Jump off the building and we'll all watch.

01:14:17.480 That is not what you do.

01:14:18.980 Glenn just did a podcast, Pat, with a woman who is, and I use woman, honestly, like, with hesitation because I think she's 18.

01:14:27.460 She's barely a woman. 0.97

01:14:28.800 I mean, really a girl. 0.96

01:14:29.780 And she went through a transition with all these surgeries and I don't know the full extent of it, but, you know, this, I have to say, you get to these parts and it's like a lot of stuff I don't want to know.

01:14:40.420 I don't want to know how these surgeries work.

01:14:41.940 I don't want to think about it.

01:14:43.060 Yeah.

01:14:43.260 But it does happen to these people.

01:14:45.280 But in many cases, it is at least the top surgery.

01:14:47.560 Yes.

01:14:47.860 The mastectomy.

01:14:48.500 And she, I think she went through it at like 15 or 16 and now is 18 and regrets it.

01:14:55.940 Again, two years, two years later.

01:14:57.720 Yep.

01:14:58.100 She regrets it, regrets it and says, oh my gosh, this is wrong.

01:15:01.080 I can't believe they let me talk, talk.

01:15:02.920 They were talked into his, her poor parents.

01:15:05.480 And this is one of the toughest parts of this.

01:15:07.440 Her parents weren't like, you'd think, okay, well, you got some crazy liberal parents bringing to a wacko doctor who says, yeah, no, cut off all your parts. 0.99

01:15:14.920 It's great.

01:15:15.440 Wait, okay, like we can all see, and that scenario does happen often.

01:15:19.100 I mean, probably most commonly, it's that type of situation where the parent is some crazy left-wing nutjob who encourages this behavior and pushes it along and acts like they can brag to all their friends about how they have a new transgendered kid.

01:15:32.840 And they post all the pictures on Instagram and they look like they're the most woke among the crowd.

01:15:36.520 And that is really super common when it comes to these cases.

01:15:39.280 But this case was parents who were told by the doctor that if she did not have gender-affirming surgery, she would kill herself. 0.67

01:15:48.800 You can imagine, think of your son or your daughter, how much you love them and how you would do literally anything to stop them from killing themselves.

01:15:56.620 Yep.

01:15:56.760 And you start understanding how this stuff happens.

01:15:59.360 You know, the parents said to themselves, oh my God, okay, I guess just do whatever you have to do.

01:16:05.860 I don't care if they alter their body, I just want them here.

01:16:09.100 Now, the part here, which I think is also relatively common, according to the girl, she says she never said that and was not at all at risk of suicide.

01:16:19.420 She says and claims that she never told the doctors that.

01:16:22.680 The doctor told the parent that with their medical expertise.

01:16:26.900 Well, you know what?

01:16:27.440 She's going to wind up killing herself. 1.00

01:16:28.440 Now, that is, again, to me, a malpractice, a crime, more than a loss of license needs to happen to doctors who are doing that type of stuff.

01:16:41.420 That is, that's to me, jail time.

01:16:44.020 Oh, yeah.

01:16:44.600 Jail time, especially if it's a lie.

01:16:47.480 But anyway, they went through this whole thing and now the parents feel terrible.

01:16:50.420 Like they were just trying, but they were just trying to help their kid.

01:16:52.700 They believed this stuff.

01:16:54.920 They believed not in the gender transition, but the doctors who said death was on the door step of their child.

01:17:03.360 What would you do in that situation?

01:17:05.040 Almost anything, right?

01:17:07.020 And so keeping a connection to the truth is vital.

01:17:10.520 You know, that's what the left wants.

01:17:12.040 Truth is what always dismantles the left.

01:17:14.420 When there are hard, in fact, truths, the left can't win.

01:17:20.080 So they have to create this weird world where truth doesn't exist.

01:17:24.140 And we all acknowledge this false reality.

01:17:27.400 It's the only way they can win.

01:17:29.380 And that's exactly where we are right now.

01:17:31.860 888-727-BECK.

01:17:33.960 More coming up.

01:17:36.260 Are you tired for paying far too much for your mobile phone service?

01:17:39.900 I bet you are.

01:17:40.520 But also, you might be thinking, well, all that extra money I'm spending, where's that going?

01:17:44.940 Well, it's going to left-wing causes. 0.91

01:17:46.680 Causes that support the exact stuff we're talking about this hour.

01:17:50.960 Transitioning for children and pro-choice beliefs and all sorts of crazy left-wing stuff.

01:17:58.440 Well, how do you fight back against that?

01:18:00.840 You need a phone, probably.

01:18:01.960 You need, I mean, I would love to just, I would honestly love to just not have one.

01:18:05.040 But we all know at this point, kind of, we need to.

01:18:07.000 You need to have some way of communicating with people.

01:18:09.000 And, you know, if you want to make sure you have cell phone service, but you're doing good things when you pay your bill, Patriot Mobile is the place to go.

01:18:17.220 You'll get the great service, the same reliable service, lower cost, the same technology, great phones, all that stuff.

01:18:23.540 But your money will not go to leftist causes.

01:18:26.140 In fact, it will go to conservative causes.

01:18:28.000 Patriot Mobile is America's only Christian conservative wireless provider.

01:18:31.180 And if you're not happy with the coverage, you can switch to either of the three major carriers they provide for free.

01:18:36.980 Just go to PatriotMobile.com slash Beck or call their 100% U.S.-based customer service team at 972-PATRIOT.

01:18:43.900 Get free activation today with the offer code Beck.

01:18:46.500 If you're fed up with woke companies that don't care about your values or your country, support a company that does.

01:18:53.520 PatriotMobile.com slash Beck or call 972-PATRIOT.

01:18:57.080 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:19.000 It's Pat and Stu.

01:19:21.080 Poor Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:22.800 There's an Arkansas town that has been hassled about their nativity scene because that happens every year somewhere.

01:19:32.820 It really does.

01:19:33.560 Many places, in fact.

01:19:35.540 Somebody drives by a display and is like, oh my gosh, there's a Christmas nativity scene on government property.

01:19:44.180 That violates the First Amendment.

01:19:46.880 They sound like that?

01:19:47.900 Yeah, they sound just like that.

01:19:49.480 Yeah, every time.

01:19:50.720 That's how they say it.

01:19:52.100 It's a weird thing to focus on.

01:19:53.980 It is.

01:19:54.560 There's big problems in the world.

01:19:56.240 Like, all right.

01:19:56.920 And it's also not a thing.

01:19:59.560 You know, it's really not a thing.

01:20:00.860 There's nothing that says in the U.S. Constitution you can't put a nativity scene on government property.

01:20:05.940 No.

01:20:06.200 There's nothing like that.

01:20:07.500 It doesn't even get, the Establishment Clause doesn't even get close to that.

01:20:11.500 No, it's the reverse.

01:20:12.780 It's about government, you know, cramming.

01:20:14.800 Creating a law.

01:20:15.780 Creating a law.

01:20:16.920 That establishes a religion.

01:20:18.280 Right.

01:20:18.820 Just basically.

01:20:19.700 Done!

01:20:19.960 That's it.

01:20:20.760 It's really narrow.

01:20:21.740 And then, nor prohibiting the free exercise thereof.

01:20:24.620 But the important part, the important part is that government, the Congress, cannot establish

01:20:30.060 a law that creates a religion that you have to adhere to.

01:20:34.300 Yeah, that second part is massively important, just not in the story.

01:20:37.580 Right.

01:20:37.900 Like, yes.

01:20:38.540 I mean, I guess it kind of is, though.

01:20:40.100 I mean, like, you really, part of free expression.

01:20:43.220 Would be doing this.

01:20:43.940 Would be doing this.

01:20:44.620 Yeah.

01:20:45.100 But then the Satanists will always say, well, we have the right to put one up, too.

01:20:50.340 No, you don't.

01:20:51.140 No.

01:20:51.580 You do not.

01:20:53.380 Sorry.

01:20:54.140 We don't have to put up a Satanist display just because there's a nativity scene.

01:20:58.340 So, beat it.

01:21:00.460 What?

01:21:01.700 Now, that was the exact argument you made in the Supreme Court when you argued this case.

01:21:05.420 It was, yes.

01:21:06.000 In front of the Supreme Court.

01:21:06.840 You said, you know, we don't beat it.

01:21:08.240 And then I remember when Sotomayor was like, you know what?

01:21:12.480 He's right.

01:21:12.800 He's right.

01:21:13.260 Yeah.

01:21:13.520 Yeah.

01:21:13.720 We should tell him to beat it.

01:21:14.920 Yeah.

01:21:15.180 And so they did.

01:21:15.920 I didn't think you'd get, honestly, Kagan on that one, but you did.

01:21:20.100 And you won that one.

01:21:21.120 I think it was 8-1.

01:21:22.120 I think it was.

01:21:23.920 Yeah.

01:21:24.260 That's Pat Gray.

01:21:25.360 By the way, if you need assistance in any legal case, go to patgraylaw.com.

01:21:29.920 And he's going to nail it for you.

01:21:32.120 Yeah.

01:21:32.840 Just get out.

01:21:34.140 Beat it.

01:21:34.420 A lot of the cases do end in get out.

01:21:37.000 Or shut up. 0.97

01:21:38.700 Shut up. 0.95

01:21:39.520 Shut up. 0.95

01:21:40.720 Okay.

01:21:43.120 Here's what you do.

01:21:44.000 Okay.

01:21:44.220 You're offended by that?

01:21:45.720 Don't look.

01:21:47.620 How about that one?

01:21:48.820 Well, that was a look.

01:21:49.900 And you know, a lot of people will draw the argument out.

01:21:52.740 Yours is really short, typically.

01:21:54.480 You get up in front of it.

01:21:55.220 I like to get to the point.

01:21:56.140 You say, hey, you don't like that?

01:21:57.360 Don't look.

01:21:58.340 And then you close your notebook.

01:21:59.480 Close your eyes when you walk past it.

01:22:02.880 And then you tell them to beat it.

01:22:04.700 Yeah.

01:22:04.880 And you're done.

01:22:05.460 And beat it.

01:22:06.000 Yeah.

01:22:06.180 It saves a lot of time and a lot of money.

01:22:09.400 And so.

01:22:10.300 I can't tell you how much, how, how much I would make an appointment television to watch

01:22:14.640 a Law & Order style show with you as the lawyer.

01:22:20.140 Dun, dun.

01:22:21.180 And then you just come in and you're just like, get out.

01:22:23.600 And then it just ends.

01:22:25.260 It's the entire series.

01:22:26.620 It's just over.

01:22:26.900 Yeah.

01:22:27.180 Yeah.

01:22:27.660 I like it.

01:22:28.240 Shut up. 0.95

01:22:28.940 And then the show's over.

01:22:34.040 And everyone knows who.

01:22:35.200 Because I watch Law & Order and I like both sides make good points.

01:22:38.360 And I'm like, gosh.

01:22:38.880 Not in my show.

01:22:39.720 No.

01:22:40.020 Not in mine.

01:22:40.780 There's people rolling out there.

01:22:41.700 I'm the only one making the great point.

01:22:43.000 Get out.

01:22:45.000 And they do.

01:22:45.820 And they do.

01:22:46.460 And the credits roll.

01:22:47.860 And then you know what?

01:22:48.740 Society's a lot better.

01:22:50.300 Hey, do I have a right to put up a tent city here?

01:22:52.320 No.

01:22:52.620 No.

01:22:53.400 Get out.

01:22:55.800 Wouldn't this be a better country?

01:22:58.200 It would be.

01:22:59.240 You know what?

01:23:00.080 The only answer to this country's problems is a Pat Gray dictatorship.

01:23:04.900 It's in the Constitution somewhere.

01:23:06.780 We'll find it if it's not in there.

01:23:08.660 I'm going to start looking right now.

01:23:13.040 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:23:14.800 All right.

01:23:15.120 So you got the Christmas season coming up.

01:23:17.160 You got the shirt.

01:23:17.700 You got the pants.

01:23:18.500 You got the shoes.

01:23:19.220 Everything you need to dress, to impress.

01:23:22.640 And what happens next?

01:23:24.400 Well, you got to have, of course, something to keep your pants up.

01:23:28.000 Because if you have the pants and then they just fall down to the ground, I mean, maybe

01:23:31.380 you'll still be impressive.

01:23:32.300 I don't know.

01:23:32.640 I don't know your personal situation.

01:23:33.960 But my guess is you want to keep your pants up.

01:23:36.500 You can fix that with Grip6.

01:23:38.060 Grip6 is a small company in Utah.

01:23:39.620 They sell the greatest stuff.

01:23:41.140 They sell in the United States, all over the world as well.

01:23:43.460 But they source everything they make in America.

01:23:47.340 Their belts that they have are fantastic.

01:23:49.500 You'll love them.

01:23:50.440 They're minimalist.

01:23:51.040 They're not jutting out of your shirt.

01:23:52.720 They are really customizable and really cool.

01:23:55.580 You can do laser etched designs and logos and flags or whatever you want on the belt

01:23:59.360 buckle to make it personal.

01:24:00.580 And they have carbon fiber.

01:24:01.800 So if you're traveling a lot, you don't have to worry about setting off the metal detectors

01:24:04.540 at the airport.

01:24:06.060 If that's not enough, they also have great socks and wallets and all sorts of cool gear.

01:24:11.080 Go to Grip6.com slash Stu.

01:24:13.100 There.

01:24:13.600 You can use my code Stu to save 15%.

01:24:15.560 Grip6.com slash Stu.

01:24:19.040 Do business with a company that doesn't hate your guts.

01:24:21.640 It's Grip6.com slash Stu.

01:24:23.920 Get 15% off today with the code Stu.

01:24:25.940 Take 15% off.

01:24:33.620 Go to Grip6.com slash Stu.

01:24:38.140 Go to Grip6.com slash Stu.

01:24:51.420 I'm gonna compromise

01:24:52.980 You're gonna stand together, it's gonna survive

01:24:58.840 Stand up straight and hold the line

01:25:04.480 It's a new day, I'm tired of the night

01:25:10.020 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

01:25:17.620 This is the Glenn Beck Program

01:25:21.020 Oh, man, we need to track down that clip

01:25:28.280 Hillary Kennedy, just on the four-minute buzz, was playing a clip of KJP, Kareem Jean-Yer

01:25:37.720 And was talking about the Republican suppression of votes in Georgia

01:25:46.840 That the Biden administration was battling about

01:25:50.400 Despite the fact that there was record turnout again in Georgia

01:25:55.380 And the fact that their guy won

01:25:58.540 So she was asked about that

01:26:01.040 Well, what about

01:26:01.580 What do you guys have to say about the suppression of votes and the Republicans

01:26:05.840 Keeping Democrats away from the polls?

01:26:08.340 Well, there was a report on that

01:26:10.160 So I'm gonna leave it with that report

01:26:13.100 Oh, my gosh

01:26:14.920 Good job

01:26:15.440 Good job

01:26:16.180 And she, I guarantee, read that

01:26:18.180 Oh, yeah

01:26:18.720 Read it off a piece of paper

01:26:19.660 No doubt about it

01:26:20.360 Because she's incapable of speaking unless she's reading something

01:26:22.660 Wow

01:26:23.020 At least we know that she can read

01:26:24.480 Which is more than half the other people, I could say

01:26:26.600 Very true

01:26:27.220 In the administration

01:26:28.200 She can read

01:26:29.580 But that is literally all she can do

01:26:31.400 Speaking of stupid people, though

01:26:33.000 We've got another one to tell you about here

01:26:34.500 And

01:26:35.880 She may not have been making such accurate statements

01:26:40.340 Jennifer Lawrence will tell you what she had to say

01:26:42.960 Whether or not what she had to say was true

01:26:45.740 Coming up in 60 seconds

01:26:47.380 Jason wrote in about his dog's experience with Rough Greens

01:26:53.740 He says

01:26:54.200 I can't believe the difference

01:26:55.180 Until recently, my dog slept 23 hours out of the day

01:26:58.060 Because of a thyroid problem

01:26:59.580 That was before we tried giving her Rough Greens 1.00

01:27:01.940 Now she is the happy dance all the way to her bowl 1.00

01:27:04.620 I'm gonna use that excuse for sleeping all day

01:27:06.640 Yeah, I got a thyroid problem

01:27:08.200 Yeah, I gotta sleep

01:27:09.200 I like that

01:27:09.360 I gotta sleep

01:27:10.020 And unfortunately, Rough Greens is made for dogs

01:27:12.540 So no cure

01:27:13.460 I'm just gonna have to be in bed for the rest of the day

01:27:15.440 Look, Rough Greens 0.99

01:27:17.300 Rough Greens is not a dog food

01:27:18.000 It's a supplement that you sprinkle on top of the dog food

01:27:20.320 It's developed by naturopathic doctor Dennis Black

01:27:22.980 And you sprinkle it on the dog food

01:27:24.360 And your dog will love it

01:27:25.240 It's chock full of vitamins, minerals, probiotics, antioxidants

01:27:28.020 You name it

01:27:29.100 If it's healthy for your dog

01:27:30.200 It's probably in Rough Greens

01:27:31.420 And most dogs love it

01:27:32.700 And will go crazy for it

01:27:33.660 I know my dogs do

01:27:34.440 The folks at Rough Greens are so confident

01:27:36.700 That your dog is going to love it

01:27:37.900 They have a special deal for you

01:27:39.320 Go to roughgreens.com slash beck

01:27:41.380 And they're going to give you

01:27:42.280 Your first trial bag free

01:27:44.200 Free

01:27:44.940 All you have to do is pay for shipping

01:27:46.260 Go to roughgreens.com slash beck

01:27:48.540 Or call 833-GLENN33

01:27:50.560 It's 833-G-L-E-N-N-33 1.00

01:27:53.460 Or roughgreens.com slash beck

01:27:55.720 Give them a call today

01:27:57.240 Pat and Stu for Glenn

01:28:01.160 On the Glenn Beck program

01:28:02.320 Actress Jennifer Lawrence

01:28:04.260 She says some stupid things 0.99

01:28:06.660 Yeah, she's not the brightest bulb 0.99

01:28:08.600 Not bright

01:28:09.500 And, you know, incredibly progressive

01:28:11.540 Liberal

01:28:12.180 But this is a weird comment

01:28:15.100 Sort of demeaning

01:28:17.080 All of the women

01:28:18.780 Who've done action movies

01:28:19.960 That came before her

01:28:21.120 She just said

01:28:23.200 I remember when I was doing

01:28:25.400 Hunger Games

01:28:26.280 Nobody had ever put a woman 1.00

01:28:29.080 In the lead of an action movie

01:28:30.800 Because it wouldn't work

01:28:32.220 Would not work

01:28:33.260 No one ever thought about it

01:28:34.740 Yeah

01:28:35.140 No one ever thought about it

01:28:36.280 I don't think

01:28:36.620 Until

01:28:37.100 Jennifer Lawrence

01:28:38.340 Of course

01:28:38.700 In 2012

01:28:39.920 With Hunger Games

01:28:41.120 We were told

01:28:42.340 Girls and boys

01:28:43.120 Can both identify

01:28:44.160 With a male lead

01:28:45.040 But boys cannot identify

01:28:46.420 With a female lead 1.00

01:28:47.780 Viola Davis

01:28:49.300 Who's doing the interview

01:28:50.280 Of her replies

01:28:51.600 Oh, absolutely

01:28:52.700 Good pushback

01:28:55.100 There

01:28:55.280 Yeah

01:28:55.580 You know

01:28:56.300 Oh, we do have it?

01:28:57.820 Let's listen to it

01:28:58.380 Let's see that

01:28:58.920 And hear it

01:29:00.880 I remember when I was

01:29:02.220 Doing Hunger Games

01:29:03.080 Nobody had ever put a woman 1.00

01:29:04.900 In the lead of an action movie

01:29:06.300 Because it wouldn't work

01:29:07.680 We were told

01:29:08.920 Girls and boys

01:29:10.320 Can both identify

01:29:11.260 With a male lead

01:29:12.260 But boys cannot identify

01:29:14.520 With a female lead 1.00

01:29:15.960 Oh, absolutely

01:29:16.720 And it just

01:29:17.460 Oh, absolutely

01:29:18.060 Makes me so happy

01:29:19.380 Every single time

01:29:20.320 I see a movie

01:29:21.200 Come out

01:29:22.100 That just blows through

01:29:23.700 Every single one

01:29:24.940 Of those beliefs

01:29:25.720 Wow, yeah

01:29:26.760 It's just not

01:29:27.480 It might have been a belief

01:29:28.320 But it was dumb

01:29:29.100 It wasn't true

01:29:29.780 It's a bad belief

01:29:30.740 What does Angelina Jolie 1.00

01:29:32.600 Think about this?

01:29:33.580 I know

01:29:33.980 I'd like to know

01:29:34.540 There's a bunch of movies

01:29:35.740 Lots

01:29:36.440 Where she was the lead

01:29:37.620 One was Tomb Raider

01:29:39.540 Yeah

01:29:40.160 That came well before 2012

01:29:42.460 Another was

01:29:43.500 Mr. and Mrs. Smith

01:29:45.460 Yeah

01:29:45.940 I mean, that was a

01:29:46.860 You know, more of a

01:29:47.860 It was a Brad Pitt

01:29:48.840 And her

01:29:49.560 Kind of

01:29:50.080 Co-starring thing

01:29:51.160 Yeah

01:29:51.380 But she was great in that

01:29:52.860 Dual leads

01:29:53.080 Dual leads, yeah

01:29:53.960 She was a badass in that 0.96

01:29:55.800 Yeah

01:29:56.180 I mean, she was in a bunch

01:29:57.360 I mean, Angelina Jolie

01:29:58.300 Has a ton of them

01:29:59.620 I mean, she's not the only one

01:30:01.060 Obviously

01:30:01.480 Let's try

01:30:02.520 Sigourney Weaver

01:30:03.520 Perhaps

01:30:04.260 In Aliens

01:30:05.100 Yeah

01:30:05.600 1979

01:30:06.600 Is that before 2012?

01:30:08.520 Or

01:30:08.660 I don't know

01:30:09.120 We have to do the math on it

01:30:09.960 Okay

01:30:10.180 Yeah

01:30:10.600 I think it might be

01:30:11.320 I think there's a chance

01:30:11.980 It is

01:30:12.280 There's a possibility

01:30:12.820 It was before 2012

01:30:15.340 Mila Jovovich

01:30:17.820 Who starred in six

01:30:20.960 Resident Evil movies

01:30:22.720 Since 2002

01:30:24.500 Our girl Kate Beckinsale

01:30:25.960 Has got to be on this list

01:30:27.380 Yeah

01:30:27.700 She was in a bunch of 0.51

01:30:28.700 Action movies

01:30:29.440 Those vampire things

01:30:30.260 Yeah

01:30:30.540 I can't remember what the name of it was

01:30:32.160 Underworld

01:30:32.760 We should note that she doesn't know

01:30:34.060 She's our girl

01:30:34.620 But she's kind of our girl

01:30:36.260 Oh, look at the way she looks at us 1.00

01:30:38.580 Yeah

01:30:38.800 You can see

01:30:39.440 If you're watching the screen

01:30:40.440 You're like, gosh

01:30:40.900 Look at their longing eyes

01:30:42.380 She's looking at me and Pat

01:30:43.360 Uh-huh

01:30:43.780 That's just a thing

01:30:44.600 Yeah, looking at Angelina Jolie

01:30:46.640 Laura Croft is obviously 0.96

01:30:50.100 The Tomb Raider thing

01:30:51.420 Yep

01:30:51.880 She also had 0.60

01:30:53.300 Where she was the lead

01:30:55.220 Let's see

01:30:57.740 Mr. and Mrs. Smith

01:30:58.660 Mm-hmm

01:30:59.280 And what was this?

01:31:00.420 Assault

01:31:00.940 Which was an

01:31:01.700 Assault

01:31:02.520 Assault

01:31:02.880 Not a salt

01:31:03.880 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah

01:31:04.680 But salt

01:31:04.820 Yes, salt

01:31:05.580 Yes, that's right

01:31:07.080 That she was in that

01:31:08.820 Not maybe her proudest moment

01:31:09.920 But it was

01:31:10.700 Definitely

01:31:11.600 A lead of an action movie

01:31:12.860 Wanted

01:31:13.680 Oh, yeah

01:31:14.720 Which was definitely an action movie

01:31:16.680 I see that all the time on Netflix

01:31:18.860 Yeah

01:31:19.240 I don't watch it

01:31:20.200 But I see it pop up

01:31:21.040 I did watch it

01:31:21.360 That's the one where you could curve the bullets, right?

01:31:22.720 Is it good?

01:31:23.460 Oh, yeah, yeah

01:31:24.160 You know, I kind of did like it

01:31:25.560 It was like

01:31:26.000 It's fun

01:31:26.580 It's a little bit of a remnant of that era

01:31:28.840 Where everyone was like

01:31:29.600 What if we completely overproduce every scene?

01:31:32.580 You know

01:31:32.940 Oh, my gosh

01:31:34.240 We could do what?

01:31:34.880 We could make bullets

01:31:35.460 What if every single scene has bullets curving?

01:31:38.200 It was that type of movie

01:31:39.220 Yeah

01:31:39.580 But, like, in a way

01:31:41.080 It was so over the top

01:31:42.080 That I really

01:31:42.500 I liked it

01:31:43.420 You know

01:31:43.960 I thought it was solid

01:31:45.840 I mean, it's a little ridiculous

01:31:47.660 But it was also solid

01:31:49.020 Uma Thurman

01:31:50.280 Oh, my gosh

01:31:51.140 In Kill Bill

01:31:51.860 Kill Bill, yeah

01:31:52.660 There was

01:31:54.500 According to the article

01:31:56.480 I don't know this

01:31:57.400 Nikita in 1990

01:31:59.040 That only predates

01:32:01.240 Jennifer Lawrence by

01:32:03.500 Let's see

01:32:04.380 22 years

01:32:05.600 So, I mean

01:32:07.700 Charlie's Angels

01:32:08.520 There's so many

01:32:09.680 Oh, God, Charlie's Angels was three

01:32:10.800 Action movies

01:32:11.620 Female leads 0.96

01:32:12.340 Yeah

01:32:12.860 Yeah

01:32:13.700 So many of them

01:32:14.780 I don't know where she got this

01:32:16.720 Or why she thinks

01:32:17.860 She's the trailblazer here 0.80

01:32:20.080 But, uh

01:32:21.080 We got news for you

01:32:22.020 Jen

01:32:22.520 You're not

01:32:23.700 It seems like one of these things where

01:32:25.360 Hollywood celebrities are so in their own heads

01:32:28.400 Thinking everything about their lives

01:32:30.020 Is the most important thing

01:32:31.140 Yeah

01:32:31.780 And that's kind of, I think, what goes on here, right?

01:32:35.620 I mean

01:32:36.240 It's embarrassing, though

01:32:37.840 Kate Beckinsale was Underworld, by the way

01:32:39.760 She was in

01:32:40.400 Uh-huh

01:32:40.800 That was a big one

01:32:41.760 Uh-huh

01:32:42.180 And they made a bunch of them

01:32:43.720 You know, she could just be 0.99

01:32:45.400 How can we put Kate Beckinsale in leather pants? 1.00

01:32:47.600 Give her this role 0.94

01:32:48.400 And, like, look

01:32:49.780 You know, this would be, I guess, part of the critique of Jennifer Lawrence, maybe

01:32:53.100 And some of these movies are maybe for older audiences

01:32:56.600 I mean, I don't know

01:32:58.340 Is there any argument that she could make?

01:32:59.960 I think

01:33:00.340 I don't think so

01:33:01.060 I don't

01:33:01.620 No, I don't think so

01:33:02.600 Now, look

01:33:03.280 Are guys more common in action movies?

01:33:06.200 Yeah, of course

01:33:06.780 Sure

01:33:07.060 Because, typically speaking

01:33:09.460 That is the audience

01:33:10.540 I mean, you know, boys typically

01:33:12.020 But I will say

01:33:12.800 I have to

01:33:14.900 When people ask

01:33:15.680 What's your favorite

01:33:16.440 I actually had that

01:33:17.840 I did an interview with a

01:33:18.640 This was a couple years ago

01:33:19.860 With a conservative

01:33:21.280 Entertainment, like, website

01:33:24.200 And they were like

01:33:24.900 Well, what's your favorite genre of movies?

01:33:27.440 They were just like

01:33:28.080 And I was like

01:33:28.780 What's my favorite genre?

01:33:30.700 I just thought that was an interesting question

01:33:32.220 Like, but like

01:33:32.960 You know, am I a horror guy?

01:33:34.480 You know, I watch a horror movie here and there

01:33:35.700 But no

01:33:36.200 Action, not really

01:33:37.780 This is what I came up with

01:33:38.880 These are my two favorite genres of movies

01:33:41.040 They're not full genres

01:33:42.300 Number one

01:33:43.540 Is 0.88

01:33:44.360 Dramatic retellings of relatively recent historical events

01:33:48.800 That's a popular genre right there

01:33:51.980 But it's like

01:33:52.680 Yeah

01:33:52.920 You know

01:33:53.620 And you came up with that on the website?

01:33:56.920 Yes

01:33:57.160 Okay

01:33:57.260 So it was

01:33:58.440 They're like

01:33:59.460 Anything from World War II

01:34:00.760 Or sorry we even lined this interview up

01:34:01.560 It took me like

01:34:03.040 Who lined this up with Stuber Gear?

01:34:05.140 It took me like

01:34:05.440 40 minutes to come up with that

01:34:06.680 But it's

01:34:07.320 I think it's true

01:34:08.220 Like

01:34:08.940 Like you go back to

01:34:10.520 Like anything from

01:34:11.440 World War II on

01:34:12.440 Okay

01:34:13.240 Okay

01:34:13.720 Yep

01:34:14.120 When you take like an event

01:34:15.520 And I did

01:34:16.160 We mentioned it earlier

01:34:17.020 Lord of War is a perfect example

01:34:18.800 Of that genre

01:34:19.660 Right

01:34:20.120 Where like

01:34:20.440 It was a real guy

01:34:21.240 This is the guy that got traded for

01:34:22.660 Brittany Griner

01:34:23.720 In the

01:34:24.020 The swap that happened today

01:34:26.540 Yep

01:34:26.920 He was an arms dealer

01:34:28.220 Nicolas Cage plays him

01:34:29.480 It tells his story

01:34:30.620 About how he got into arms dealing

01:34:31.740 And all this stuff

01:34:32.260 And it's not exactly

01:34:33.220 You know

01:34:34.340 100% accurate

01:34:35.640 When it comes to that telling

01:34:37.200 It's somewhat fictionalized

01:34:38.340 But it's based

01:34:38.780 But based on a true story

01:34:40.540 From relatively recent

01:34:42.100 Like Captain Phillips

01:34:43.180 You know

01:34:43.640 Yeah

01:34:44.440 Those types of movies

01:34:45.480 I freaking love

01:34:46.160 I do too

01:34:47.240 They're just great

01:34:47.980 And I can watch

01:34:48.840 Basically any of them

01:34:50.300 Especially if they're 0.51

01:34:51.420 Based on a true story

01:34:52.440 And pretty close to it

01:34:53.480 The other one

01:34:54.660 My other favorite genre

01:34:56.220 Of movies

01:34:56.740 Is 0.88

01:34:57.720 Really hot actress

01:35:00.760 Kicking everybody's ass

01:35:01.800 I

01:35:02.840 I love those movies

01:35:05.920 They're just great

01:35:07.180 And like

01:35:07.620 You know

01:35:08.200 What was the one we

01:35:08.880 Atomic Blonde

01:35:09.780 Was the one we talked about

01:35:10.760 Charlize Theron

01:35:11.360 Charlize Theron

01:35:12.220 I love that movie

01:35:14.460 She goes around

01:35:15.480 She kicks everybody's butt 1.00

01:35:17.420 She kills a bunch of people 1.00

01:35:18.740 She looks really good doing it

01:35:20.080 That's the entire movie

01:35:21.400 It's great

01:35:22.400 It's my favorite genre

01:35:25.520 Of movie

01:35:25.960 It's hard to argue

01:35:26.700 With that genre

01:35:27.440 It's great

01:35:28.140 It's like these women 1.00

01:35:29.340 Who weigh like 118 pounds

01:35:31.260 Just killing like a 0.97

01:35:32.380 340 pound guy

01:35:34.080 And you don't

01:35:34.400 Yeah but they're highly trained

01:35:35.400 They're highly trained

01:35:36.000 So it works

01:35:36.760 And I don't care

01:35:37.480 And all of those movies

01:35:39.960 I love

01:35:40.320 And when she said that

01:35:41.380 I was like gosh

01:35:41.940 Like not only

01:35:43.480 Is she wrong

01:35:45.520 That they've never tried this

01:35:46.540 It's an entire genre

01:35:47.760 Of movie

01:35:48.260 And it's my favorite

01:35:49.300 Genre of movie

01:35:50.220 Yep

01:35:50.760 Yep

01:35:52.280 And it predated

01:35:53.980 Jennifer Lawrence

01:35:54.920 By a lot

01:35:55.960 By a lot

01:35:56.740 By a lot

01:35:57.260 It's not a close call

01:35:58.380 No it's really not

01:35:59.400 Now Atomic Blonde

01:36:00.420 Was after Hunger Games

01:36:01.620 If I'm done

01:36:02.200 It was

01:36:02.480 I think it was 2015

01:36:03.520 2015

01:36:03.900 Yeah

01:36:04.500 By the way

01:36:05.340 There are plans

01:36:06.460 Of an Atomic Blonde 2

01:36:07.760 Oh really?

01:36:08.700 Oh my gosh

01:36:10.160 I'm not saying I've looked

01:36:11.500 Because I have

01:36:12.340 Many times

01:36:13.880 Because I want a sequel

01:36:14.800 I think my favorite genre

01:36:17.160 Right now is documentaries

01:36:18.480 I don't know what it is

01:36:19.700 About documentaries

01:36:20.180 I can't get enough of them

01:36:21.920 Yeah I don't even count that

01:36:22.900 Because that's

01:36:23.340 I'm a huge documentary guy

01:36:25.460 I've loved them forever

01:36:26.800 I'll watch almost any documentary

01:36:28.800 And Netflix has about

01:36:30.160 714,000 of them

01:36:32.860 So many of them

01:36:34.220 I mean I'm just

01:36:34.900 Scanning through the movies

01:36:36.860 Like you do on Netflix

01:36:37.820 And I thought

01:36:38.360 David Geffen

01:36:39.360 Has a documentary?

01:36:40.860 I'm watching it

01:36:41.700 Music and movie mogul

01:36:43.120 David Geffen

01:36:43.880 Gotta see that

01:36:44.960 Yeah

01:36:45.180 And before I know it

01:36:46.620 I'm watching it

01:36:47.300 Bruce Lee

01:36:48.360 Oh my gosh

01:36:49.180 There's something on Bruce Lee

01:36:50.340 Why don't I do a deep dive

01:36:52.260 Into his life

01:36:53.200 Which I've been on lately

01:36:54.520 A woman was killed in 1978

01:36:57.240 In suspicious circumstances

01:36:58.820 And we never solved it

01:36:59.860 Wait

01:37:00.080 Gotta watch it

01:37:00.700 I've gotta find out

01:37:01.460 What happened to this person

01:37:02.460 I never heard of

01:37:03.540 It's incredible

01:37:04.780 The true crime

01:37:05.520 Does the true crime stuff

01:37:06.860 Suck you in at all?

01:37:07.880 It does

01:37:08.300 It does

01:37:09.180 Yeah it does

01:37:09.760 Like I don't

01:37:11.620 When they come out

01:37:12.320 With new stuff

01:37:12.960 I will be

01:37:13.820 I don't necessarily

01:37:14.680 Jump on the bandwagon

01:37:15.560 Right away

01:37:15.900 But the second

01:37:16.500 Three minutes into it

01:37:17.660 I'm locked in

01:37:18.300 For the entire series

01:37:19.140 Oh yeah

01:37:19.520 Like I don't know

01:37:20.300 What it is

01:37:20.800 I've been to several

01:37:21.940 Of the crime con events

01:37:23.440 You know these things

01:37:24.060 Crime con?

01:37:24.720 Crime con

01:37:25.220 It's a true crime convention

01:37:26.820 It's like the biggest

01:37:27.440 True crime convention

01:37:28.260 In the United States

01:37:28.640 And you've gone to

01:37:29.040 A convention of that?

01:37:30.080 They're awesome

01:37:30.720 Are you kidding me?

01:37:31.700 Yeah

01:37:31.900 They're really cool

01:37:32.660 They happen once a year

01:37:34.200 I think

01:37:34.660 Here in the DFW?

01:37:37.000 No it's all around the country

01:37:37.720 Okay

01:37:38.140 And they're really really cool

01:37:40.380 And they always have

01:37:41.800 Like the best

01:37:42.500 Like they'll take

01:37:43.560 Whatever the big

01:37:44.400 Netflix series is

01:37:45.400 They have like

01:37:46.040 The lead attorney

01:37:47.120 Who is actually

01:37:48.840 Arguing the case

01:37:49.880 And they bring them in 0.65

01:37:50.500 And they tell their

01:37:51.000 Whole story

01:37:51.380 They have the presentation

01:37:52.140 The photos

01:37:52.820 The documents

01:37:53.500 They try to like

01:37:54.360 Solve the case

01:37:55.020 It's really interesting

01:37:56.200 And it's one of those things

01:37:57.280 It's just a rabbit hole

01:37:58.140 Yeah

01:37:58.720 Because you start getting

01:37:59.440 Into the true crime stuff

01:38:00.320 There is endless content

01:38:02.380 It's all really good

01:38:05.140 It's amazing how many murders

01:38:06.380 Have not been solved

01:38:07.460 Yes

01:38:07.860 It's scary

01:38:08.540 You would think

01:38:08.820 It's only happened

01:38:09.480 A couple of times

01:38:10.200 About 80% of the murders

01:38:12.460 That happen aren't solved

01:38:13.600 That's my impression

01:38:14.340 If you look at Netflix

01:38:15.380 I believe we solve

01:38:16.320 1% of all murders

01:38:17.540 Even

01:38:19.380 It's like

01:38:20.040 It does look like that

01:38:21.080 And the ones that we do solve

01:38:22.420 We're always wrong on

01:38:23.640 The poor people 0.63

01:38:24.640 Are always improperly imprisoned

01:38:26.860 That's the Netflix lesson

01:38:28.480 We don't solve any murders

01:38:29.660 And when we do solve them

01:38:30.580 They're wrong

01:38:31.080 But that's another reason

01:38:33.340 For another documentary

01:38:34.460 Yes

01:38:34.720 We do a documentary

01:38:35.460 On the person

01:38:36.120 Who spent 35 years in prison

01:38:38.460 Wrongly accused

01:38:39.660 I'm a sucker for that stuff

01:38:42.100 I do too

01:38:42.660 I love it

01:38:43.860 I mean

01:38:45.320 And like

01:38:46.060 Some of the characters

01:38:46.800 Are so freaking crazy

01:38:48.600 And some of the stories

01:38:49.340 Are so crazy

01:38:50.020 And they do what

01:38:51.180 Law and Order does to you

01:38:52.420 Where

01:38:53.120 No matter what their pitch is

01:38:56.060 You sort of believe it

01:38:57.140 Like it's really hard for me

01:38:58.340 To be critical

01:38:58.980 When I'm watching those things

01:39:00.060 And this is of course

01:39:00.780 Why they make documentaries

01:39:02.040 For political positions

01:39:03.360 Because I don't know

01:39:04.720 I'm not an investigator

01:39:06.060 I'm not involved

01:39:07.920 In the day-to-day

01:39:09.240 Investigations of crime

01:39:10.440 And based on the stuff

01:39:11.160 They show you

01:39:11.800 They can lead you down the trail

01:39:13.140 Like you watch these documentaries

01:39:14.320 You're like

01:39:14.540 Oh my gosh

01:39:15.040 How come they won't

01:39:15.620 Let this guy out of prison

01:39:16.380 And then they

01:39:17.060 You like

01:39:17.940 Google it

01:39:18.860 And the person's like

01:39:19.420 Actually we have film

01:39:20.320 Of him doing it

01:39:21.020 Wait

01:39:22.240 They didn't include that

01:39:23.280 Why

01:39:23.660 Why would you

01:39:24.920 That seems like an important element

01:39:26.580 That should have been

01:39:27.160 In the documentary

01:39:27.860 You should have told us

01:39:29.100 They had film of him doing it

01:39:30.520 Like right at the beginning

01:39:32.080 Of the documentary

01:39:32.820 I think

01:39:33.360 They don't do that

01:39:34.940 888-727-BECK

01:39:36.900 More coming up in one minute

01:39:38.140 American Financing

01:39:39.660 NMLS

01:39:40.300 1-8-2-3-3-4

01:39:41.520 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org

01:39:45.400 .org

01:39:46.340 .org

01:39:46.960 How hard is it to plan for the future?

01:39:48.520 Well it's pretty hard

01:39:49.320 If you

01:39:50.360 Not only have to learn

01:39:51.640 How to live within your means

01:39:53.260 And that can be of course difficult

01:39:54.900 But you also have to think about

01:39:57.180 What steps to take in the future

01:39:58.640 To make yourself solid financially

01:40:00.480 It's not always the most obvious thing

01:40:02.120 In the world

01:40:02.540 If you're a fiscally responsible homeowner

01:40:04.560 I want to give the mortgage consultants

01:40:05.820 Over at American Financing

01:40:07.420 To talk to

01:40:08.260 Because if you give them a call today

01:40:10.000 They're going to make the job 0.86

01:40:11.320 Of figuring out

01:40:12.080 Where you can save money

01:40:13.600 Month after month

01:40:14.500 So much easier

01:40:15.100 You could be saving

01:40:16.000 Hundreds of dollars a month

01:40:17.020 Around $700 on average

01:40:18.640 What does that mean?

01:40:19.840 Especially if you're

01:40:20.480 Going to buy Christmas presents

01:40:22.080 You probably realize

01:40:23.240 How expensive they are right now

01:40:24.440 We've had a couple years

01:40:25.560 Of bite inflation going on

01:40:26.880 And it makes it

01:40:27.680 Really uncomfortable

01:40:28.340 Why not save $700 a month?

01:40:30.600 For over two decades

01:40:31.520 American Financing

01:40:32.280 Has been helping people

01:40:33.180 Just like you

01:40:34.020 Find ways to make their finances

01:40:35.560 Work for them 0.67

01:40:36.820 Do yourself a favor

01:40:37.800 Give them a call today

01:40:38.880 800-906-2440

01:40:40.920 Or AmericanFinancing.net

01:40:42.300 800-906-2440

01:40:45.160 Or go to

01:40:46.280 AmericanFinancing.net

01:40:48.020 10 seconds

01:40:50.920 Station ID

01:40:51.360 This is how far

01:41:01.860 Down the documentary

01:41:02.940 Rabbit hole

01:41:03.620 I have dug

01:41:04.960 I watched documentary

01:41:07.120 Just last night

01:41:08.080 On Bob Ross

01:41:09.780 The PBS painter

01:41:11.540 Did you really?

01:41:12.120 I've heard about this one

01:41:13.120 Is it good?

01:41:14.460 I mean

01:41:14.640 It's okay

01:41:16.220 Yeah

01:41:16.520 You know

01:41:17.020 The worst thing

01:41:17.960 It's okay

01:41:18.520 The worst feeling

01:41:19.880 In the world

01:41:20.320 Is getting 45 minutes

01:41:21.660 Into a documentary

01:41:22.340 And realizing it's not good

01:41:23.540 Right

01:41:23.920 Because there's so

01:41:25.180 Many good ones

01:41:27.080 Right now

01:41:27.520 And I just wasted

01:41:28.460 My time on a

01:41:29.360 Not so good one

01:41:30.720 I only got a B plus

01:41:32.620 This is unacceptable

01:41:34.140 Because there are so many

01:41:35.780 Not even to take into account

01:41:37.380 The war documentaries

01:41:39.300 Which are incredible

01:41:40.080 Oh World War II stuff

01:41:40.920 World War II stuff

01:41:41.600 It doesn't matter

01:41:42.560 It doesn't matter

01:41:42.580 What part of

01:41:43.860 World War II

01:41:44.560 I'm watching it

01:41:45.220 And there's a lot of trash

01:41:46.800 When it comes to

01:41:47.460 World War II documentaries

01:41:48.320 Because there's a lot of people

01:41:49.140 Who are just like

01:41:49.600 Hey

01:41:49.840 The people will watch

01:41:51.100 Anything about World War II

01:41:52.140 Adolf Hitler was a bad guy 0.88

01:41:54.820 And here he is

01:41:55.860 Walking

01:41:56.500 And giving a speech

01:41:57.640 And like

01:41:58.240 They're really generic

01:41:59.220 And not well done

01:42:00.340 There are a lot of those

01:42:01.320 With World War II

01:42:02.000 But

01:42:02.680 You got the war documentaries

01:42:03.900 You got the sports documentaries

01:42:05.680 I can't tell you

01:42:06.900 How many documentaries

01:42:07.640 I've watched

01:42:08.280 I watched one the other day

01:42:09.360 On a

01:42:10.540 Fourth down play

01:42:12.840 For the Arizona Cardinals

01:42:14.500 Versus

01:42:15.120 I think it was

01:42:15.880 Maybe the Ravens

01:42:17.240 I can't even remember

01:42:17.980 And it was

01:42:18.900 It was like a

01:42:19.780 2004 game

01:42:21.400 Where the Arizona Cardinals

01:42:22.920 And they did a documentary on it

01:42:24.340 It was like one of the

01:42:24.980 It was a web length documentary

01:42:26.260 It was like maybe 15-20 minutes

01:42:27.640 And I sat there

01:42:28.540 Just watching it

01:42:29.100 And at the end of it

01:42:29.580 I was like

01:42:29.860 That was really great

01:42:31.160 Why did I watch it

01:42:32.180 Why do I care

01:42:33.200 Because it's like

01:42:34.460 Set the

01:42:34.980 It was one of those things

01:42:35.900 Where I think they lost

01:42:37.180 The first overall pick

01:42:38.280 Because of it

01:42:38.900 Which meant they missed out

01:42:39.880 On Peyton Manning

01:42:40.660 Which missed

01:42:41.000 It like had this

01:42:42.020 Like long series

01:42:42.980 Of events

01:42:43.320 Domino effect

01:42:43.740 And I just think

01:42:44.340 It's fascinating

01:42:44.880 To watch that stuff

01:42:45.660 The sports stuff

01:42:46.460 Is fantastic now

01:42:47.380 And they can make

01:42:48.220 Documentaries on one

01:42:49.320 Play

01:42:50.220 Yeah

01:42:50.980 And it's great

01:42:51.820 It's incredible

01:42:53.000 I actually learned

01:42:54.760 Something that I

01:42:55.620 Had never heard

01:42:56.500 All through school

01:42:57.940 Or in my studies

01:42:58.980 As an adult

01:43:00.000 About World War II

01:43:02.040 And that's that

01:43:02.740 The French

01:43:03.280 When we first

01:43:04.220 Landed in

01:43:05.780 North Africa

01:43:06.800 And we were fighting

01:43:08.020 We were about

01:43:08.940 To fight the Nazis 0.55

01:43:09.740 We hadn't had

01:43:10.800 Any battles

01:43:11.480 Except in the Pacific

01:43:12.460 And we were

01:43:14.100 Sailing into

01:43:15.420 Algeria

01:43:16.720 Which is a

01:43:17.720 French territory

01:43:18.380 And the

01:43:19.160 Vichy French 0.87

01:43:20.140 So the ones

01:43:21.080 Who were

01:43:21.380 Really kind of

01:43:22.200 On the side

01:43:22.700 Of the Germans 0.99

01:43:23.340 Were in charge

01:43:24.860 Of it

01:43:25.060 And the French

01:43:25.580 Attacked us

01:43:26.240 And started

01:43:27.740 Did you know that

01:43:28.780 I had no idea

01:43:30.320 Now we kicked

01:43:31.160 Their ass

01:43:31.600 Because of it

01:43:32.240 Oh they're French 1.00

01:43:32.900 Because

01:43:33.560 But then

01:43:34.260 They finally

01:43:34.880 Switched sides

01:43:35.720 And joined us

01:43:36.880 Against the Nazis

01:43:37.520 But I had no idea

01:43:39.200 That the

01:43:39.740 That the French 1.00

01:43:40.500 Attacked American 0.99

01:43:41.420 Soldiers and ships

01:43:42.580 In World War II

01:43:43.420 Never heard that

01:43:44.620 So you can learn

01:43:45.700 Really cool things

01:43:46.880 From these documentaries

01:43:49.480 I highly recommend them

01:43:51.280 They're actually

01:43:52.180 Pretty darn good

01:43:52.880 It is a great genre

01:43:53.740 And you

01:43:54.160 You do get to learn

01:43:55.080 A lot from them

01:43:56.360 You have to be careful though

01:43:57.600 There is a lot of

01:43:58.340 Propaganda in these documentaries

01:43:59.500 Oh yeah

01:44:00.040 And you have to

01:44:00.860 But like

01:44:01.320 That's what's interesting

01:44:02.080 Because if you watch

01:44:02.660 A political documentary

01:44:03.620 You know this is the world

01:44:04.320 We live in right

01:44:05.020 Like if political

01:44:05.940 Or history

01:44:06.540 A lot of times

01:44:07.500 You can just

01:44:08.220 Sense it

01:44:08.840 And if you're

01:44:10.360 Listening to

01:44:10.840 10-15 hours

01:44:12.320 Of talk radio

01:44:12.920 Every week

01:44:13.440 You're going to be able

01:44:14.000 To sense where the bias is

01:44:15.300 You don't know

01:44:16.740 A lot of people

01:44:17.460 Don't get that

01:44:17.960 And I recognize it

01:44:19.000 In myself

01:44:19.580 When I watch

01:44:21.140 A true crime documentary

01:44:22.340 Or something

01:44:22.800 Where like

01:44:23.460 I'm like

01:44:23.740 You know

01:44:24.180 Gosh that seems incredible

01:44:25.140 And then you really do

01:44:25.840 Look into the case

01:44:26.840 And you're like

01:44:27.120 Wait a minute

01:44:27.480 They didn't even

01:44:27.920 Give you the other side

01:44:28.960 Of the story on this

01:44:29.900 There's a lot more

01:44:30.860 To this story

01:44:31.380 This is what the media

01:44:32.560 Is doing to every

01:44:33.540 Every one of your neighbors

01:44:34.700 About politics

01:44:35.480 Right

01:44:35.940 They don't have

01:44:36.740 The understanding

01:44:37.300 You have

01:44:38.000 And they're sitting there

01:44:39.280 Getting washed over

01:44:41.180 With propaganda

01:44:42.600 Like

01:44:43.360 Hey

01:44:44.300 If you just

01:44:45.040 Affirm a gender 1.00

01:44:45.960 You'll cut off

01:44:47.000 Your body parts

01:44:48.380 And that's totally normal

01:44:49.720 And we should do it

01:44:50.220 With kids

01:44:50.620 That's what they're

01:44:51.760 Hearing all the time

01:44:52.980 Yeah

01:44:53.460 Yeah

01:44:54.260 You know

01:44:54.760 And like

01:44:55.160 They don't

01:44:55.520 Not everybody's good

01:44:57.120 At detecting bias

01:44:58.100 Especially if they're 0.51

01:44:58.920 Spending their time

01:44:59.740 You know

01:45:00.260 Watching reality TV

01:45:01.340 All day

01:45:01.920 And then they roll

01:45:03.200 Into the voting booth

01:45:04.420 To vote

01:45:05.660 And then they cancel

01:45:06.540 Your vote out

01:45:07.560 After you listen

01:45:08.560 To hundreds of hours

01:45:10.580 Of talk radio

01:45:11.340 And read thousands

01:45:12.160 Of books

01:45:12.720 And newspapers

01:45:14.080 And websites

01:45:15.300 And you've done

01:45:16.000 All this research

01:45:16.600 And then your vote

01:45:17.280 Counts as much

01:45:17.840 As that idiot

01:45:18.440 Down the street

01:45:19.100 It kind of sucks

01:45:20.460 It kind of does

01:45:21.600 This is why I always say

01:45:22.940 Don't rock the vote

01:45:23.820 Don't

01:45:24.860 No

01:45:25.140 Rock the vote is wrong

01:45:26.120 Learn then vote

01:45:27.280 The order is important

01:45:28.800 Yes

01:45:29.160 You really need to do it

01:45:30.280 In that order

01:45:30.840 Yes

01:45:31.240 You can't vote then learn

01:45:32.640 But that's why

01:45:33.580 Democrats do that

01:45:34.540 That's why they try

01:45:35.400 To rock the vote

01:45:36.020 Because they know

01:45:36.580 That they're dealing

01:45:37.260 With people

01:45:37.820 Who have no idea

01:45:39.460 What's going on

01:45:40.180 In the world

01:45:40.540 And MTV can tell them

01:45:42.500 What's going on

01:45:43.020 In the world

01:45:43.360 Yeah

01:45:43.560 And then they go

01:45:44.420 And vote accordingly

01:45:45.460 Right

01:45:45.900 That's why the voting age 0.90

01:45:47.060 Should be 35

01:45:48.680 If you can't be president

01:45:50.320 You can't vote for president

01:45:51.120 Right

01:45:51.400 There you go

01:45:51.940 35 years old

01:45:53.540 There you go

01:45:54.040 I like it

01:45:54.640 And you can vote

01:45:55.340 All right

01:45:56.020 More

01:45:56.340 Of the Glenn Beck program

01:45:58.020 With Pat and Stu

01:45:58.540 Coming up

01:45:59.300 The Glenn Beck program

01:46:03.060 Hold on one second

01:46:05.920 Pat's just giving me

01:46:08.220 Documentary pitches here

01:46:09.320 There's too many

01:46:10.380 No there is

01:46:11.280 There is too many

01:46:11.740 Too many

01:46:11.980 Look when your

01:46:13.160 Check engine light

01:46:14.040 Comes on

01:46:14.600 Do you have to

01:46:15.560 Immediately panic

01:46:16.380 Yes

01:46:17.140 Pretty much

01:46:18.380 Unless of course

01:46:19.280 You have a way

01:46:19.920 To deal with it

01:46:21.140 CarShield offers

01:46:22.000 Protection plans

01:46:22.760 For around 100 bucks

01:46:23.540 A month

01:46:23.860 All you gotta do

01:46:24.900 Is choose the mechanic

01:46:25.740 To do the work

01:46:26.440 And CarShield

01:46:27.140 Administrators

01:46:27.780 Handle the rest

01:46:28.500 It's really easy

01:46:29.420 And you'll save

01:46:30.260 A ton of hassle

01:46:31.440 You can also count

01:46:32.500 On CarShield

01:46:33.120 To help take care

01:46:34.060 Of you

01:46:34.880 When your car

01:46:35.820 Breaks down

01:46:36.600 And you're stuck

01:46:37.060 On the side of the road

01:46:37.720 Every protection plan

01:46:39.020 Includes coast to coast

01:46:40.460 Roadside assistance

01:46:41.700 I've watched too many

01:46:42.400 True crime documentaries

01:46:43.240 You better get that car

01:46:44.120 Don't stay on the side

01:46:45.000 Of the road

01:46:45.320 Whatever you do

01:46:46.200 Rental car options

01:46:47.340 They've got as well

01:46:48.080 Trip reimbursement

01:46:49.160 And no extra cost

01:46:50.180 You can lock in your price today

01:46:51.540 And it will never

01:46:52.400 Ever go up

01:46:53.620 No matter what

01:46:54.240 Inflation does

01:46:55.020 CarShield has

01:46:56.300 Had our backs

01:46:57.300 When our cars

01:46:58.260 Have broken down

01:46:58.980 They can have yours too

01:46:59.780 Get coverage

01:47:00.920 You need it

01:47:01.520 Go to

01:47:01.900 CarShield.com

01:47:02.720 Or call

01:47:03.540 800-391-8888

01:47:05.260 You'll save 10%

01:47:06.100 Off your plan

01:47:06.640 Right now

01:47:07.180 CarShield.com

01:47:08.700 Or 800-391-8888

01:47:12.080 You'll save 10%

01:47:13.100 Off CarShield

01:47:13.920 It's

01:47:14.420 CarShield.com

01:47:15.280 Or 800-391-8888

01:47:17.940 Glenn Beck

01:47:18.640 Stupor Gear

01:47:19.380 Steven Crowder

01:47:20.200 Dave Rubin

01:47:20.920 And me

01:47:21.260 Pat Gray

01:47:21.780 Listen to all your

01:47:22.620 Favorite conservative voices

01:47:23.980 At

01:47:24.620 BlazeTV.com

01:47:25.700 Promo code

01:47:26.340 Glenn

01:47:26.720 It's Pat and Stu

01:47:34.680 For Glenn

01:47:35.040 On the Glenn Beck program

01:47:36.080 You can check out my show

01:47:37.200 Pat Gray Unleashed

01:47:38.280 Every weekday

01:47:39.440 7 to 9

01:47:40.020 Or 6 to 8

01:47:40.800 Central

01:47:41.440 Anytime you want

01:47:42.940 On podcast

01:47:43.900 Same for

01:47:44.520 Same for Stu's show

01:47:46.260 Which

01:47:46.480 Well

01:47:46.840 It's on at 8 o'clock

01:47:48.000 Eastern

01:47:48.360 And you can check that out

01:47:50.240 Anytime you like

01:47:51.240 In podcast form

01:47:53.180 So

01:47:53.500 Do that

01:47:54.240 BlazeTV as well

01:47:55.420 Subscribe

01:47:56.320 Rate

01:47:56.840 Five stars

01:47:57.680 Also tomorrow's

01:47:58.820 Our big power hour

01:47:59.600 You gotta join us

01:48:00.380 For that on YouTube

01:48:01.060 YouTube.com

01:48:01.780 Slash

01:48:02.000 Studos America

01:48:02.520 Go there now

01:48:03.080 Subscribe

01:48:03.800 Follow the show

01:48:04.920 And

01:48:05.820 On

01:48:06.360 Tomorrow night

01:48:07.280 I think it airs

01:48:07.940 At 9pm

01:48:08.660 Eastern

01:48:09.280 It's really a show

01:48:10.060 That celebrates

01:48:10.700 Alcoholism

01:48:11.460 If I'm not mistaken

01:48:12.320 Yes

01:48:13.200 Pretty much the point

01:48:14.780 That's great

01:48:15.320 You go in there

01:48:15.940 You do the old

01:48:16.560 College drinking game

01:48:17.540 Of one shot of beer

01:48:18.800 Per minute for an hour

01:48:19.880 And attempt to talk

01:48:21.260 Coherent politics

01:48:22.160 Throughout

01:48:22.500 Yeah

01:48:22.920 Lots of

01:48:24.180 Ridiculous nonsense

01:48:25.620 Occurs

01:48:26.140 Fun

01:48:26.440 It's a lot of fun

01:48:27.580 I mean

01:48:27.980 It's a good way 1.00

01:48:28.560 To kick off

01:48:29.080 The holiday season

01:48:30.000 It's our Christmas

01:48:31.680 Party Power Hour

01:48:32.440 StuDoesPowerHour.com

01:48:33.660 Get the details there

01:48:34.340 Or go to

01:48:34.620 YouTube.com

01:48:35.640 Slash

01:48:36.060 StuDoesAmerica

01:48:36.940 Not a good way

01:48:37.760 To kick off

01:48:38.220 The holiday season

01:48:38.960 Or any day

01:48:40.160 At all

01:48:41.060 Is by watching

01:48:42.580 A press conference

01:48:43.320 From KJP

01:48:44.860 Man is she bad 1.00

01:48:46.100 I will say

01:48:46.720 She is so bad 0.94

01:48:47.680 I will say this

01:48:48.160 I disagree with you on this

01:48:49.420 I

01:48:49.780 You love it

01:48:50.580 I love

01:48:51.540 Corrine Jean-Pierre

01:48:52.360 I want her to stay

01:48:53.020 Around forever

01:48:53.820 For the show purposes

01:48:55.200 Yes

01:48:55.600 She's great

01:48:56.420 I love her

01:48:57.740 For sanity

01:48:58.640 And reason

01:48:59.480 And the country

01:49:00.380 Not so great

01:49:01.320 Oh yeah

01:49:02.640 Oh god

01:49:03.020 I mean

01:49:03.360 Have you ever seen

01:49:04.220 A worse

01:49:04.960 Press secretary

01:49:06.200 Than she is

01:49:07.860 I can't conceive of it

01:49:10.080 I can't even watch the clips

01:49:11.380 Because I keep

01:49:12.160 Just

01:49:12.660 Focusing on the fact

01:49:14.080 That she's just

01:49:14.560 Continually reading

01:49:15.680 I don't understand it

01:49:18.140 Why have a press secretary 0.83

01:49:19.940 If all she's going to do

01:49:21.220 Is open up a book

01:49:22.200 And look

01:49:23.100 Straight down

01:49:24.120 At the book

01:49:24.820 And read her answer

01:49:26.020 Word for word

01:49:27.040 Every single time

01:49:28.280 I keep saying

01:49:29.260 That we should just

01:49:30.020 Save money

01:49:30.580 And just hire Siri

01:49:31.720 Because with Siri

01:49:33.040 You could just

01:49:33.420 Put the text in

01:49:34.180 And the text will just

01:49:35.040 So just

01:49:35.400 Have whatever aide

01:49:36.520 Is writing her material

01:49:37.760 And put it down

01:49:38.940 And when they say abortion

01:49:39.760 Just scroll to the abortion thing

01:49:40.880 And have some intern up there

01:49:41.960 Press play on Siri

01:49:43.180 And you're gonna get

01:49:44.000 The exact same performance

01:49:45.080 Except

01:49:46.100 She'll be able to

01:49:47.200 Siri will probably 0.90

01:49:48.140 Pronounce the words right

01:49:49.080 It's incredible

01:49:51.360 Like the other day

01:49:52.260 In fact

01:49:52.620 She was pronouncing

01:49:53.580 Nobel

01:49:54.220 Like a Nobel Peace Prize

01:49:55.660 Noble

01:49:56.120 Over and over

01:49:57.680 And over

01:49:58.000 And over

01:49:58.600 How do you not know

01:49:59.520 What a Nobel Peace Prize is

01:50:00.780 Really have you not been

01:50:01.780 Exposed to the word

01:50:02.820 Nobel

01:50:03.200 In your entire life

01:50:05.120 You're

01:50:05.560 You're at the White House

01:50:08.180 You've risen to one of the

01:50:09.180 Most prominent positions

01:50:10.500 In our culture

01:50:11.700 Yeah

01:50:12.040 In our politics

01:50:12.900 And you can't

01:50:13.680 You are the person

01:50:14.420 Whose literal job

01:50:15.560 It is

01:50:15.840 To communicate

01:50:16.560 Important things

01:50:17.380 From the White House

01:50:18.020 To the people

01:50:18.620 It's not

01:50:20.120 By the way

01:50:20.700 And that is

01:50:21.540 Actual the job

01:50:22.260 Actually the job

01:50:23.040 The job is not

01:50:24.180 To defend Joe Biden

01:50:25.900 At any cost

01:50:26.640 No matter how much

01:50:27.300 You have to lie

01:50:27.880 I know she thinks

01:50:29.100 That's what the job is

01:50:30.260 That's also what

01:50:31.220 Jen Psaki thought

01:50:32.000 The job was

01:50:32.580 But at least

01:50:33.200 Jen Psaki

01:50:33.700 Could look at you

01:50:34.480 When she was speaking

01:50:35.260 Yes

01:50:35.800 It's incredible

01:50:37.040 It is

01:50:37.920 This may be

01:50:39.520 One of the worst

01:50:40.280 Hires in the history

01:50:41.320 Of the republic

01:50:41.920 I think it is

01:50:43.120 It really is

01:50:43.840 I think it is

01:50:44.340 And I love

01:50:45.160 Every second of it

01:50:46.780 She's so bad 0.99

01:50:48.580 At this

01:50:49.100 It's so entertaining

01:50:50.180 I can't

01:50:50.620 I can't get enough of it

01:50:51.320 Here's a couple of

01:50:51.940 Examples

01:50:52.340 From yesterday

01:50:53.400 Cut seven

01:50:53.960 Check this out

01:50:54.720 From KJP

01:50:55.860 What we think

01:50:56.640 Happened here

01:50:57.320 Is 0.88

01:50:57.560 Republicans in congress

01:50:58.900 Have decided

01:50:59.440 That they rather

01:51:00.320 Rather fight

01:51:01.800 Against the health

01:51:02.580 And well-being

01:51:03.140 Of our troops

01:51:03.800 Than protecting them

01:51:04.900 And we believe

01:51:05.780 That it is a mistake

01:51:07.420 Reading

01:51:07.780 What we saw

01:51:08.660 What we saw happen

01:51:09.840 On the NDAA

01:51:10.980 As it relates

01:51:11.620 To the vaccine mandate

01:51:12.700 Reading

01:51:13.040 Read the whole time

01:51:14.000 That entire thing

01:51:14.740 Was read word for word

01:51:15.600 Wow

01:51:16.120 Why couldn't she

01:51:16.760 Just say that

01:51:17.480 I don't know

01:51:18.040 Look

01:51:18.260 She's not capable 0.99

01:51:19.360 Seriously

01:51:20.060 She's not

01:51:20.580 Why can't she do it

01:51:21.300 Look

01:51:21.840 The vaccine mandate

01:51:23.080 Is something

01:51:24.180 We don't

01:51:24.800 We think

01:51:25.260 Needs to stay in place

01:51:26.160 We think

01:51:26.640 It's important

01:51:27.160 For our military

01:51:27.940 And while we have

01:51:29.480 Really no evidence

01:51:30.540 At this point

01:51:31.080 To back any of this up

01:51:32.060 We still think

01:51:33.080 It's the right thing

01:51:33.580 To do

01:51:33.880 At least it would be

01:51:35.440 At least it would be

01:51:36.700 How humans

01:51:37.340 Talk to each other

01:51:38.540 Right

01:51:38.940 No

01:51:39.780 Give her a prompter 1.00

01:51:41.620 If she's going to

01:51:42.060 Read everything

01:51:42.580 But it got worse

01:51:43.660 And listen to this

01:51:44.780 There was record

01:51:45.920 Turnout in the primary

01:51:46.960 There was record

01:51:47.840 Turnout in the general

01:51:48.740 Record turnout in the runoff

01:51:50.000 Hearing the question

01:51:50.600 In early voting

01:51:51.980 Absentee ballots

01:51:52.800 And in person voting

01:51:54.040 So is the DOJ

01:51:55.740 Going to drop

01:51:56.380 Their lawsuit

01:51:56.940 Against the state

01:51:57.960 I can't speak

01:51:58.540 To DOJ's actions

01:51:59.920 And what they're

01:52:00.420 Going to do

01:52:00.760 What I can say

01:52:02.240 And I'm not

01:52:03.520 Not going to get

01:52:04.340 Into specifics

01:52:04.960 Of your question

01:52:05.580 But you guys

01:52:06.340 You all reported

01:52:07.180 This that there was

01:52:08.020 Suppression

01:52:09.100 That we saw that

01:52:11.840 Throughout

01:52:12.940 Throughout

01:52:13.520 The Georgia election

01:52:15.580 So that is

01:52:16.520 Something that

01:52:17.480 Was been

01:52:18.140 Reported on

01:52:18.900 So I leave it

01:52:19.500 To those reports

01:52:20.420 Even with that

01:52:23.400 The American people

01:52:24.500 Came out

01:52:25.100 That is

01:52:26.580 An incredibly

01:52:28.400 Stupid answer

01:52:29.240 Incredibly stupid answer

01:52:30.040 I should reverse myself

01:52:31.100 And tell her

01:52:31.620 Never

01:52:32.120 Never answer a question

01:52:34.320 Without reading

01:52:34.920 I'm now completely

01:52:35.880 Flip-flopped

01:52:36.880 On my previous comments

01:52:38.160 Because that was one

01:52:39.440 She actually tried to say

01:52:40.520 Without reading it

01:52:41.220 And you heard

01:52:41.700 How it came out

01:52:42.940 So stop doing that

01:52:44.280 Go back to the reading

01:52:45.100 You've all reported

01:52:46.600 And I'm going to

01:52:47.300 Stick to the report

01:52:48.420 Wait

01:52:49.480 What?

01:52:50.840 This is incoherent

01:52:51.980 Pat

01:52:52.260 It is

01:52:52.780 Look

01:52:53.200 It made no sense

01:52:55.400 At the time

01:52:55.860 The law didn't do

01:52:56.920 Any of the things

01:52:57.400 They said it did

01:52:58.260 It didn't oppress voters

01:52:59.920 It didn't suppress voters

01:53:01.080 It didn't do any

01:53:01.900 Of those things

01:53:02.240 They were always lies

01:53:03.620 What used to happen

01:53:05.460 I feel like though

01:53:06.220 Is they would lie

01:53:07.200 At the beginning

01:53:07.660 And then say

01:53:08.140 Wow well I guess

01:53:08.900 That didn't happen

01:53:09.520 And we would just

01:53:10.340 All move on

01:53:10.980 Instead they're trying

01:53:11.840 To say it still occurred

01:53:13.280 That's the amazing thing

01:53:14.500 Record turnout

01:53:15.640 Virtually on everything

01:53:17.060 On everything

01:53:17.500 How is this possible

01:53:19.020 We all know

01:53:20.100 They had record turnout

01:53:21.160 In this state

01:53:21.840 The New York Times

01:53:22.840 Ran a big piece

01:53:23.600 To try to justify this

01:53:24.500 A couple days ago

01:53:25.180 And they said

01:53:25.520 Well did you know

01:53:26.620 That mail-in voting

01:53:27.560 Was down 81%

01:53:28.800 Well it was a

01:53:30.600 Freaking pandemic

01:53:31.420 In 2020

01:53:32.120 You're comparing it

01:53:32.960 To 2020

01:53:33.700 Yeah

01:53:34.980 Well of course

01:53:35.600 Mail-in vote

01:53:36.300 People wanted to vote

01:53:37.520 At home

01:53:38.020 Back in the pandemic days

01:53:39.580 When the pandemic

01:53:40.500 Was raging

01:53:41.060 People were like

01:53:41.720 You know what

01:53:42.100 Why risk it

01:53:42.980 Why go out

01:53:44.180 And look

01:53:44.660 You know

01:53:44.840 We can all

01:53:45.140 Make fun of that

01:53:45.760 But like

01:53:46.120 There was a time

01:53:46.620 Where people

01:53:46.960 Were really uncertain

01:53:47.640 A lot of people

01:53:48.180 Are older

01:53:48.660 And vulnerable

01:53:49.240 To this

01:53:49.740 Like there was a time

01:53:51.040 Where people

01:53:51.360 Really had some

01:53:52.300 Serious fears

01:53:53.280 About going out

01:53:54.080 And getting in

01:53:54.660 A small room

01:53:55.420 Or a booth

01:53:56.180 That someone

01:53:56.680 Had just been

01:53:57.120 Breathing or

01:53:57.600 Coughing in

01:53:58.160 And like

01:53:59.040 While that

01:53:59.740 Probably was overblown

01:54:01.820 For most people

01:54:03.220 At least

01:54:03.620 Unless you were

01:54:04.040 Extremely vulnerable

01:54:05.100 I can understand

01:54:06.160 Why people were like

01:54:06.900 Well I've got the choice

01:54:07.900 I'll vote from home 0.99

01:54:08.600 By mail

01:54:09.240 Fine

01:54:09.920 And then now

01:54:11.500 That they still

01:54:12.080 Have that option

01:54:12.920 They decided not

01:54:14.040 To do it

01:54:14.460 Because that's how

01:54:15.120 They've always voted

01:54:16.040 They've always voted

01:54:16.780 In person

01:54:17.300 Right

01:54:17.860 Until recently

01:54:18.740 So they get more votes

01:54:21.020 Set records

01:54:22.340 But people are

01:54:23.800 Coming to the polls

01:54:24.640 And then they say

01:54:25.280 That's suppression

01:54:26.160 How can that be

01:54:27.880 More people voted

01:54:29.140 And then they tell us

01:54:30.100 Things like

01:54:30.520 Don't confuse suppression

01:54:32.200 With access

01:54:33.220 Uh

01:54:34.900 Wait

01:54:35.660 Uh

01:54:36.980 If

01:54:37.560 People are voting

01:54:39.060 That must mean

01:54:40.600 They have access

01:54:42.200 It's

01:54:43.660 But

01:54:44.800 Every day

01:54:45.640 They just keep

01:54:46.640 Piling it on

01:54:47.500 It is

01:54:47.980 As you would say Pat

01:54:49.320 Butt stupid 0.66

01:54:50.240 It is

01:54:50.780 Yeah it absolutely

01:54:52.120 Butt stupid 0.66

01:54:52.780 And it's ridiculous

01:54:54.720 Because

01:54:55.380 Georgia increased 0.84

01:54:58.300 The days

01:54:59.200 And the times

01:55:00.000 You could vote

01:55:00.680 Texas

01:55:01.580 Increased

01:55:02.740 The days

01:55:03.560 And the times

01:55:04.240 You could vote

01:55:04.900 Early voting

01:55:05.560 Was extended

01:55:06.380 And the one thing

01:55:07.960 That they clung to

01:55:09.560 Was the fact

01:55:10.620 That I think

01:55:11.120 On Sundays

01:55:11.980 During early voting

01:55:13.400 The closing time

01:55:16.080 At the poll

01:55:16.920 Went from

01:55:17.740 7 o'clock

01:55:18.980 To 5 o'clock

01:55:19.640 And so we

01:55:21.280 Suppressed the vote

01:55:22.040 I thought it was

01:55:23.160 I thought it was

01:55:23.900 Like 2 o'clock

01:55:24.680 Or something

01:55:24.960 Because they were

01:55:25.340 Complaining they

01:55:25.900 Couldn't get there

01:55:26.400 After church

01:55:26.980 That was the big

01:55:27.540 Complaint

01:55:27.780 Because you know

01:55:28.140 Liberals love church

01:55:29.080 So much

01:55:29.640 Oh man

01:55:30.180 They just love it

01:55:30.800 And they can't

01:55:31.420 They're almost

01:55:32.060 They can't leave early

01:55:32.880 I'll tell you that

01:55:33.520 No way

01:55:34.380 They will not leave

01:55:35.260 Church early

01:55:35.860 Or ever go

01:55:37.060 But that was the big

01:55:39.980 Complaint

01:55:40.220 That I guess

01:55:40.600 Some inner city

01:55:41.600 Black churches

01:55:42.340 Would not be able

01:55:43.180 To get there

01:55:43.560 Get the vote out

01:55:44.460 Effort fully

01:55:45.920 Because on Sunday

01:55:46.880 Because they couldn't

01:55:47.300 Vote any of the other

01:55:47.860 Days

01:55:48.180 Right

01:55:48.620 Only on Sunday

01:55:49.420 Only on Sunday

01:55:50.000 Because I guess

01:55:50.600 What they would do

01:55:51.400 And this was

01:55:52.380 I don't know

01:55:52.820 Somewhat revealing

01:55:53.660 Is they would have

01:55:55.100 People come into church

01:55:56.340 And then they would

01:55:57.640 Basically

01:55:58.520 Preach on

01:56:00.860 Getting out to vote

01:56:01.940 In parentheses

01:56:03.200 For Democrats

01:56:04.000 And they would

01:56:04.600 Take them by bus

01:56:05.600 And everyone would

01:56:06.060 Take a caravan

01:56:06.680 Get over to vote

01:56:07.120 After church

01:56:07.760 Now look

01:56:08.760 Have you ever

01:56:09.860 In your entire life

01:56:10.720 Voted on a Sunday

01:56:11.400 Pat?

01:56:11.840 No

01:56:12.020 Not once

01:56:12.660 Not once

01:56:13.040 In my entire life

01:56:13.820 Have I voted on a Sunday

01:56:14.620 If you really can't

01:56:15.620 Make it there

01:56:15.980 On election day

01:56:16.560 It is a reasonable

01:56:17.660 Thing to be able

01:56:18.780 To request an

01:56:19.460 Absentee ballot

01:56:20.420 And vote that way

01:56:21.760 I know

01:56:22.280 I've done it many times

01:56:23.560 We worked in New York City

01:56:24.940 I had an hour

01:56:26.440 And a half commute

01:56:27.080 I could not get back

01:56:28.160 Plus a lot of times

01:56:29.200 On election day

01:56:29.840 We were out of town

01:56:30.640 That's what I mean

01:56:31.100 Somewhere else

01:56:31.620 I lived in Pennsylvania

01:56:32.460 I had an hour

01:56:33.260 And a half commute

01:56:33.860 To get to work

01:56:34.920 In New York

01:56:35.400 When we worked

01:56:35.820 In the city

01:56:36.180 And Fox News

01:56:36.760 And all that stuff

01:56:37.240 Was going on

01:56:37.820 We covered elections

01:56:39.080 So there wasn't

01:56:40.260 Like I did the radio show

01:56:41.320 And came home

01:56:42.020 We sat there

01:56:43.100 Until two o'clock

01:56:44.400 In the morning

01:56:44.840 Talking and blabbing

01:56:45.880 About whatever election

01:56:46.620 Was going on

01:56:47.320 I had no ability

01:56:48.800 To vote in person

01:56:50.360 That day

01:56:50.840 I didn't have an opening

01:56:51.700 So I would vote absentee

01:56:53.140 That's a reasonable

01:56:54.280 Compromise for people 0.97

01:56:55.540 Another reasonable compromise

01:56:56.680 You're in the military

01:56:57.760 You happen to be

01:56:58.820 In Afghanistan

01:56:59.980 Because Joe Biden

01:57:00.920 Left you there

01:57:01.460 You want to vote

01:57:02.300 Right?

01:57:03.880 Like you should

01:57:04.320 Of course we should

01:57:05.100 Have absentee voting

01:57:05.940 For people like that

01:57:06.800 It makes sense

01:57:07.840 And we've always had that

01:57:09.360 And now all of a sudden

01:57:10.600 They're like

01:57:10.840 Whoa what if we just

01:57:11.660 Send out ballots

01:57:12.680 To every house in America 0.86

01:57:13.900 And just you know

01:57:15.700 People

01:57:15.980 And this is what they want

01:57:16.880 Because they want people

01:57:17.680 Who have not put

01:57:18.320 One ounce of thought

01:57:19.380 Into any of these issues

01:57:20.620 Deciding the elections

01:57:21.540 That's what they want

01:57:22.280 Which is also why

01:57:23.720 They're trying to lower

01:57:24.380 The voting age

01:57:25.080 To 16

01:57:25.880 Because they want people

01:57:27.460 Who are stupid

01:57:28.200 16 year olds

01:57:29.520 Are just dumb

01:57:30.280 For the most part

01:57:31.220 Yes

01:57:31.540 Not a universal law

01:57:33.660 No

01:57:34.000 But

01:57:34.320 A pretty solid one

01:57:36.300 The most closely

01:57:37.220 Associated attribute

01:57:38.880 To youth

01:57:40.300 Is stupidity

01:57:41.260 Yes

01:57:42.240 And we all know it

01:57:43.660 That's not even

01:57:44.180 Bashing young people 1.00

01:57:45.160 I was a young person

01:57:46.100 Once and I was

01:57:46.680 The smartest person

01:57:47.500 In the world

01:57:48.000 At that time

01:57:48.560 Of course that's

01:57:49.080 Probably what I believed

01:57:50.240 But like

01:57:50.860 Just think about it

01:57:51.800 When you're born

01:57:52.380 You don't even know

01:57:53.180 How to feed yourself

01:57:54.140 And slowly

01:57:55.400 You're able to solve

01:57:56.620 That problem with knowledge

01:57:57.820 And by the time

01:57:58.920 You get to 16 years old

01:58:00.000 You haven't solved

01:58:00.880 The I know

01:58:01.680 How life works

01:58:02.760 Thing yet

01:58:03.340 In most cases

01:58:04.480 Right

01:58:05.340 It takes time

01:58:06.380 It takes time

01:58:06.920 To do that

01:58:07.440 Yeah

01:58:07.760 And of course

01:58:08.360 The left wants to do that

01:58:09.120 Because they know

01:58:09.520 They'd get every vote

01:58:10.320 Of 16 and 17 year olds

01:58:12.040 And what's great

01:58:12.940 Is that

01:58:13.900 They're acting as if

01:58:15.480 Some of the accommodations

01:58:16.940 We made for 2020

01:58:18.160 Because of the pandemic

01:58:19.180 And it was completely

01:58:20.540 Out of control

01:58:21.180 At that time

01:58:21.880 And nobody wanted

01:58:22.880 To be around other people

01:58:24.180 So

01:58:25.020 They allowed you

01:58:26.000 To just drive by

01:58:27.080 And drop off your ballot

01:58:28.420 At a drop box

01:58:30.360 Well

01:58:31.220 Now for some reason

01:58:32.700 We have to keep that

01:58:34.080 Forever

01:58:35.100 I mean

01:58:35.980 If you ever try

01:58:37.220 To remove the drop boxes

01:58:39.040 Then you're suppressing the vote

01:58:41.920 I mean

01:58:42.840 Some of these things

01:58:43.800 Don't need to happen anymore

01:58:46.000 They were a one time occurrence

01:58:47.840 For that specific purpose

01:58:49.860 So you didn't have to be around

01:58:51.300 People in a line

01:58:52.500 On election day

01:58:53.580 You could just drop off

01:58:54.640 Your ballot

01:58:55.120 At the drop box

01:58:56.100 And this is why

01:58:57.100 It's such an advantage

01:58:57.640 There's no need for that now

01:58:58.540 No

01:58:58.760 Of course not

01:58:59.520 It's ridiculous

01:59:00.300 If every drop box

01:59:02.060 They wanted to be

01:59:03.320 They want 24 hour voting

01:59:04.920 Why on earth

01:59:06.260 Why on earth

01:59:07.420 24 hour

01:59:08.720 And importantly

01:59:09.540 24 hour

01:59:10.300 Unattended

01:59:11.160 Voting boxes

01:59:12.000 Is what they want

01:59:12.540 Why on earth

01:59:13.280 Would you need that

01:59:13.860 You could have

01:59:16.020 I'm saying

01:59:16.720 What legitimate reason

01:59:18.080 We can all come up with

01:59:19.220 Illegitimate reasons

01:59:20.240 Why they would want that

01:59:20.960 But legitimately

01:59:21.580 Look

01:59:22.360 A person

01:59:22.800 Let's say a person

01:59:23.380 Works overnights

01:59:24.400 He sleeps all day

01:59:26.160 Come up with

01:59:27.500 Whatever scenario you want

01:59:28.680 There's no reason

01:59:29.680 We couldn't staff it

01:59:30.620 Right

01:59:31.640 Even in the idea

01:59:32.940 Of 24 hour voting

01:59:34.220 You could staff

01:59:35.060 And they're like

01:59:35.940 Well that would intimidate people

01:59:37.220 If there's someone

01:59:37.880 They're watching

01:59:38.480 Come on

01:59:39.440 You don't believe that

01:59:40.860 It's ridiculous

01:59:41.780 And they know

01:59:42.800 This is all nonsense

01:59:44.440 And this is why

01:59:45.260 It's great to be on the left

01:59:46.240 Because

01:59:46.880 The media

01:59:48.060 Will take obvious

01:59:50.400 Obvious arguments

01:59:51.600 And tell the opposite

01:59:53.540 Side of them

01:59:54.180 Like for example

01:59:55.260 You brought this up

01:59:56.300 2020 we got the pandemic

01:59:57.720 We make a bunch of changes

01:59:59.000 Make those changes

01:59:59.800 Right or wrong

02:00:00.440 Agree with them

02:00:01.000 Disagree with them

02:00:01.560 There's a sensible reason

02:00:02.960 Why we were talking

02:00:04.000 About those things

02:00:04.640 At that time

02:00:05.140 It made sense

02:00:06.160 We didn't know

02:00:06.620 There could have been

02:00:07.160 A much worse variant

02:00:08.220 That happened

02:00:08.760 You want to have a chance

02:00:10.060 For people

02:00:10.540 Think of elderly people

02:00:11.860 In Florida

02:00:12.380 Who wanted to go out

02:00:13.900 And vote

02:00:14.200 And might not have been able to

02:00:15.760 They took precautions

02:00:16.640 So they could have

02:00:17.280 Other ways to vote

02:00:17.780 Okay fine

02:00:18.320 Don't even debate

02:00:20.260 Whether that's right or wrong

02:00:21.360 All we can say

02:00:22.300 Is we massively

02:00:23.280 Increased access

02:00:24.820 In 2020

02:00:25.540 For this period

02:00:26.440 Period

02:00:26.740 Okay

02:00:27.700 So when 2022 happens

02:00:29.800 And people make changes

02:00:31.500 To laws

02:00:32.040 There is absolutely

02:00:34.540 No argument

02:00:35.800 To compare

02:00:37.080 Voting access

02:00:38.280 From 2020 to 2022

02:00:39.740 The only

02:00:40.980 Sensible argument

02:00:42.560 Would be to compare

02:00:43.620 To 2018

02:00:44.280 That way you're saying

02:00:46.220 Okay

02:00:46.660 We're taking out

02:00:48.080 This one time thing

02:00:49.520 Once in a hundred year

02:00:50.580 Pandemic

02:00:51.160 And we're going to

02:00:52.440 Look at this

02:00:53.020 What were the laws

02:00:54.200 In 2018

02:00:54.760 What are the laws

02:00:55.540 In 2022

02:00:56.100 And in all of these

02:00:57.400 Circumstances

02:00:57.940 The laws were loosened

02:00:59.160 Made it easier

02:01:00.420 To vote in 2022

02:01:01.540 As it compared to 2018

02:01:02.680 Right

02:01:03.300 They just got rid of

02:01:04.240 Some of the real

02:01:05.120 Outlier craziness

02:01:06.600 From the pandemic era

02:01:07.580 And only a little bit of it

02:01:09.860 And they are

02:01:10.440 And they just cut back

02:01:11.760 On the drop boxes

02:01:12.560 And they went

02:01:12.980 The media went

02:01:13.600 Lockstep

02:01:14.440 And said the only way

02:01:15.560 To look at this

02:01:16.080 Is to compare it to 2020

02:01:17.120 It's the only way

02:01:18.200 If they took any

02:01:20.220 Availability

02:01:21.620 For you to vote

02:01:22.220 Away from the 2020

02:01:23.060 Pandemic

02:01:23.620 They are suppressing

02:01:24.980 The black vote

02:01:25.500 And they argued it

02:01:26.780 They never deviated from it

02:01:28.460 And they're still

02:01:29.040 Arguing it today

02:01:29.760 That's why it's so much

02:01:30.720 Easier to be on the left

02:01:31.500 We should all just switch

02:01:32.320 Doesn't make any sense

02:01:33.760 Why do we

02:01:34.500 Why do we adopt

02:01:35.380 This hard life

02:01:36.180 Right

02:01:36.820 It's so much easier

02:01:38.300 To go the other way

02:01:39.280 It's a good point Stu

02:01:40.400 888-727-BECK

02:01:42.460 Well and you say

02:01:45.200 Something is your

02:01:46.080 Specialty

02:01:46.980 What exactly do you

02:01:48.160 Mean by that

02:01:48.680 I mean we're on the radio

02:01:50.640 We're blabbing all the time

02:01:51.720 Is that our specialty

02:01:52.640 I guess I

02:01:53.660 You know

02:01:54.140 You can argue

02:01:54.940 I mean Glenn's

02:01:55.620 I guess good at it

02:01:56.560 When he has a voice

02:01:57.980 I mean he's in the

02:01:59.540 Radio Hall of Fame

02:02:00.440 So I guess we have to

02:02:01.020 Give him some credit

02:02:01.740 But I think that was

02:02:02.440 I think there's something

02:02:03.100 You know we want to talk

02:02:03.700 About stolen elections

02:02:04.540 There's one

02:02:05.860 That's what I can

02:02:06.660 Get on board with fully

02:02:07.640 That was definitely

02:02:08.840 Somehow Glenn

02:02:10.100 Broke into the ballot boxes

02:02:11.320 And got himself

02:02:11.920 Into the Radio Hall of Fame

02:02:12.840 But if you're talking

02:02:14.200 About real estate agents

02:02:14.900 You want someone

02:02:15.400 Who is a special

02:02:16.160 Who really has a specialty

02:02:17.760 In real estate

02:02:18.800 A lot of people don't

02:02:20.260 They work

02:02:20.620 And they work

02:02:21.000 Kind of real estate

02:02:21.760 On the side

02:02:22.360 Or they kind of

02:02:22.940 Know what they're doing

02:02:23.600 Or they just started

02:02:24.660 Or hey it's my

02:02:25.840 Your friend's son

02:02:27.840 Just started

02:02:28.520 And you can really

02:02:29.080 Help him out

02:02:29.660 If you have him

02:02:31.020 As your agent

02:02:31.440 Look I understand you

02:02:32.840 You're a nice person

02:02:33.440 And you want to do

02:02:33.900 Nice things for other people

02:02:34.780 But you better get

02:02:35.360 The best agent

02:02:35.960 In your town

02:02:36.480 This is a tough market

02:02:37.400 You better make sure

02:02:38.280 You're doing the best

02:02:39.000 That you can

02:02:39.720 On the buying

02:02:40.200 Or selling side

02:02:41.000 It's realestateagentsitrust.com

02:02:43.080 Go there

02:02:43.500 Get a screened agent

02:02:44.560 One of the best

02:02:45.340 Performance in your area

02:02:46.700 The name says it all

02:02:47.860 Realestateagentsitrust.com

02:02:49.540 Check it out today

02:02:50.440 Realestateagentsitrust.com

02:02:53.180 Glenn Beck

02:02:54.700 Join the conversation

02:02:56.060 888-727-BECK

02:02:59.300 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn

02:03:16.320 On the Glenn Beck program

02:03:17.200 Hopefully he'll

02:03:17.900 Be back tomorrow

02:03:19.260 Depending on his voice

02:03:20.760 I guess

02:03:21.140 For some reason

02:03:22.080 He's got a little bit

02:03:23.300 Of laryngitis

02:03:24.320 Now this is interesting

02:03:27.080 We didn't get to this earlier

02:03:28.100 But this is fantastic

02:03:30.320 From Southwest Airlines

02:03:31.740 Your bags fly free

02:03:33.860 Of course

02:03:34.320 But free speech

02:03:36.140 Can't fly at all

02:03:37.060 With Southwest

02:03:38.820 And that's why

02:03:39.540 They fired one of their

02:03:40.760 Flight attendants

02:03:42.120 It was her lifetime dream

02:03:43.220 To be a flight attendant

02:03:44.140 She became one

02:03:44.900 But then

02:03:45.660 She posted something

02:03:47.120 On Facebook

02:03:47.860 About being pro-life

02:03:50.200 She'd like babies 0.97

02:03:51.120 To be born

02:03:51.700 And of course

02:03:52.760 Southwest Airlines

02:03:53.960 Can't abide that

02:03:54.900 No

02:03:55.580 So they fired her 0.99

02:03:56.560 Good

02:03:57.120 Yeah

02:03:57.480 Finally

02:03:58.060 Right

02:03:58.680 Finally

02:03:59.640 How dare you

02:04:00.980 Do something

02:04:01.560 That has nothing

02:04:02.200 To do with Southwest Airlines

02:04:03.440 In your spare time

02:04:04.520 On

02:04:05.040 Online

02:04:05.920 How dare you

02:04:07.420 Especially something

02:04:08.420 As egregious though

02:04:09.600 As

02:04:10.020 As saying

02:04:10.620 That babies should live

02:04:11.780 Yeah

02:04:12.140 You know

02:04:13.600 Wow

02:04:14.040 How many do we need

02:04:14.880 We've had a lot of them

02:04:16.060 We've got

02:04:16.320 We have too many

02:04:17.300 I'll tell you that

02:04:17.900 You know

02:04:18.380 Population control

02:04:19.500 The population bomb 0.95

02:04:21.700 Is coming

02:04:22.180 Pat

02:04:22.580 And

02:04:23.320 As far as I understand

02:04:24.920 I think

02:04:25.580 The right amount of people

02:04:26.520 In the world

02:04:27.940 Is 12

02:04:28.660 Is it

02:04:29.720 It's 12

02:04:30.720 We're considerably above that

02:04:31.960 We're over that

02:04:32.400 There's over 100 people now

02:04:34.400 Really

02:04:35.220 Yeah

02:04:35.520 Over 100 people

02:04:37.240 I don't know about that

02:04:38.340 I have to check that

02:04:39.240 But I think

02:04:39.620 It's high

02:04:40.260 The Glenn Back Program

The Glenn Beck Program - December 08, 2022

Worst Trade Ever？! US Flag Kneeler for Russian Arms Dealer ｜ 12⧸8⧸22

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript