On today's show, Glenn Beck sits down with the President of the United States, Donald Trump. The two discuss the impact of the President's appearance on 60 Minutes, and how it changed the way we see things in the world.
00:01:17.180You know we've been fighting every single day.
00:01:18.980We push back against the lies, the censorship, the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're trying to feed you.
00:01:25.020We work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it.
00:01:30.080But to keep this fight going, we need you.
00:01:32.700Right now, would you take a moment and rate and review the Glenn Beck podcast?
00:01:36.400Give us five stars and lead a comment because every single review helps us break through Big Tech's algorithm to reach more Americans who need to hear the truth.
00:04:41.420I wouldn't say I saw anything shocking.
00:04:43.080I think it's an interesting, maybe the biggest point of interest for me was exactly what you just described, which is this change in our society, right?
00:04:53.480From a president going on 60 Minutes and it stopping the world and everybody talking about it to what this is, which I think is happening for two reasons.
00:05:03.860One, the lesser influence of mainstream media generally and 60 Minutes and CBS specifically.
00:05:13.920And two, the fact that this president talks to the media so much, he's constantly talking to them.
00:05:23.940He doesn't have these big moments of reveal with the media because he's just constantly talking and letting everybody know what he's thinking.
00:09:30.820Like, he's making decisions based on strategy with different countries.
00:09:35.860And there's different decisions to make with each nation.
00:09:38.060And you think, when you look at something like this, what he's trying to, I think, communicate is he has communicated to China that they will be involved, but he does not want to escalate it publicly.
00:09:51.480And honestly, all of that being said, I don't know what his actual answer is.
00:09:57.420My suspicion is we won't be involved if that happens.
00:10:01.220Honestly, like, I know we promised it, but my suspicion is if China actually goes in there, there's a good chance we are like, we come up with a reason to not be involved in it.
00:10:10.920We can't, we can't, we can't be involved in that.
00:31:44.460If I were in the city, I would probably begrudgingly be hoping that Cuomo somehow won this just because you at least have an idea what you're getting.
00:32:25.620How do you think Mom Donnie is going to internally take the suggestion that, hey, I'd love to be, you know, part of your council.
00:32:32.140I love to be a sounding board for you.
00:32:35.040I mean, he might like it outwardly, but I don't think that went with his real supporters and his real team that, you know, want the communist grocery stores and everything.
00:33:37.140You know, the Chuck Schumers of the world don't want that, but every Republican should be doing everything they can to make sure people understand the future of the Democratic Party is Mom Donnie.
00:33:51.960You would say, because I think you're right that he would say, hey, this would mainstream us a little bit more, make us look a little more acceptable for the party.
00:34:01.100Although I think I think Barack Obama's legacy is not as solid as it would have been.
00:34:12.560I think he's going to age like Bill Clinton aged where Bill Clinton was popular for a while.
00:34:18.040And then as we get farther, farther away from it, you're just like, that guy was really corrupt and really bad.
00:34:22.600I mean, he was he was really not good.
00:34:25.160I can't believe people still like him and not really in with the Democratic Party.
00:34:31.200And I think I think Barack Obama, because the Democratic Party is becoming so radical, I think he's going to be even worse because he's going to look like a total sellout.
00:34:40.980A guy who at least his wife believed it.
00:34:43.140And he said he believed it, but he never really got down and did it.
00:34:48.320And they will not accept the hey, he moved the ball as far as he could.
00:35:43.000There's there's also something really disturbing that is happening with the Democratic Party and the the fundraisers that are going going on, especially in Michigan.
00:35:53.760There is, you know, you've heard of a pack.
00:36:13.580American Israeli and Arab American pack.
00:36:17.600And this thing is wildly, wildly Islamist, in my opinion.
00:36:26.360And I want to explain what is happening in Michigan and show you the show you the beginning of what is coming our way quickly coming our way here in America.
00:36:39.440First, I want to talk to you about real estate agents.
00:36:41.460I trust dot com about, I don't know, five, six years ago.
00:36:45.440I tried to sell my house in Dallas and it went nowhere.
00:36:49.060We kept lowering the price and went nowhere, nowhere, nowhere, nowhere, nowhere, nowhere.
00:36:52.000And finally, when we said, OK, we're going to move and we're going to sell our house, I said to my partner, my brother, I said, we I have to find a real estate agent that I can trust in my area.
00:37:06.780And so we went and buckled down and we looked and looked and looked and did all these vetting.
00:37:11.140And we found we found a guy that fit our, you know, our our mold.
00:37:16.080His name is Brad Cook and Brad came out, looked at the house, helped us price the house, helped come up with a plan, helped us stop spending so much money on staging and everything else.
00:37:30.100And he's like, hold off, hold off, hold off.
00:37:38.040The guy got the job done, got great price for it, everything that we needed and we wanted.
00:37:44.580We got because we had the right real estate agent.
00:37:47.660Now, if you're in my area, that would be Brad.
00:37:50.720But if you're in another area, like I had one of the real estate agents from real estate agents, I trust dot com here in Florida to buy our new house was Lisa true.
00:38:00.320You have somebody in your area and most likely we can turn you on to that person.
00:38:05.480We don't have them everywhere because we want to make sure that we can watch them, monitor them.
00:38:10.100They don't work for us, but we recommend them.
00:38:12.160So my name is on each one of these people.
00:38:14.100I want to make sure that everybody has the experience that I claim you're going to have with these people.
00:38:19.520And so far, that's been the that's been the that's been the rule almost every time.
00:39:04.640It's basically just a document sitting around in some digital file somewhere.
00:39:08.380It's proof that you own what you work so hard to build.
00:39:12.300And that's exactly what makes it such an easy target.
00:39:15.280Cyber criminals have learned how to find these records online and forge your signature.
00:39:19.660Then they can just transfer ownership right out from under you.
00:39:22.480And once they do that, they can borrow against your home.
00:39:25.500They can rack up massive debt in your name and they can leave you to fight a nightmare of legal battles trying to prove it was never you who did this.
00:39:32.940Home title theft is one of the fastest growing crimes in America.
00:39:35.660And if you don't even know about it for a long time, it gets worse and worse and worse and worse and worse.
00:39:41.680Home title lock is the only service that monitors your home's title around the clock.
00:39:45.740If someone tries to forge or transfer your ownership, you'll know about it immediately.
00:39:50.180I partner with home title lock because you can protect your equity.
00:39:53.360You can find out today if you're already a victim.
00:39:56.340If you use the promo code blaze, they make it nice and easy at home title lock dot com.
00:40:00.140You'll get a free title history report plus a free trial of their million dollar triple lock protection.
00:40:06.180That's 24-7 monitoring of your title records, your urgent alerts to any changes, and if fraud occurs, their U.S.-based restoration team on the ball, ready to spend up to a million dollars to fix it.
00:41:21.900Gallup did a poll on all of their five living presidents, if you don't include Jimmy Carter, who I believe is still alive for voting purposes.
00:41:30.220But if you have the five that are alive now, you have the highest approval rating is Barack Obama, 59 percent.
00:41:39.120Second is George W. Bush, which at 52 percent.
00:48:32.600Polling has completely reversed since this scandal came out.
00:48:36.300Initially, of course, reported by National Review a few weeks ago where he had all these texts that were, you know, threatening people's lives and such.
00:48:59.100But, well, stranger things are happening.
00:49:01.060Yeah, you know, and I think, you know, if you look at, if you look at kind of the prediction markets, which are looking at all of this data, you see, you know, Spanberger, 96% chance to win this race.
00:49:14.320That's how, that's a very, very, that's actually slightly higher than Momdani's percentage, if you believe that.
00:49:21.260I don't know that I would be more confident in that, but that is what the prediction markets are saying right now.
00:49:29.060I mean, that is a, you know, this is a state that really should be a state where Republicans have a really good chance of winning again in a blue state.
00:49:40.640And unfortunately, that does not seem to be the case.
00:49:42.980In the attorney general race, predictions markets see it as a 60-40 race for Mayaris, the Republican, as a favorite.
00:49:51.820So, you know, a little bit better than a coin flip, I would say, but not a sure thing by any means.
00:49:59.820The polling has moved towards Mayaris.
00:50:02.160I believe he's, something like nine of the last 10 polls that I've seen have been, he's been leading that race.
00:50:09.060Some of them have been pretty close, though.
00:50:24.580It is, you know, all things being equal, Democrats will tend to win elections there by high single digits, low double digits statewide.
00:50:34.040Republicans can win when the right circumstances hit.
00:50:37.140But if you look at what the circumstances are right now, you have a situation like in this, in the state, Trump is, I think, about minus 20 among Virginia voters.
00:50:47.120And when it comes to approval rating, is that the environment where you get a surprise victory?
00:50:59.940When you have a big scandal, you have something like this pop up, you can surprise people.
00:51:05.840It's just really hard in this environment.
00:51:07.720So, I think I just say, I just want to make sure it's a surprise that you might lose an election if you say, my opponent's children, I'd like to see them shot and die in their mother's arms.
00:51:20.080Again, the standards of voters are not as high as I would like.
00:52:08.560Most polling shows that if Sliwa were to drop out, Cuomo would do a little bit better than if Cuomo were to drop out and it was only Mom Donnie versus Sliwa.
00:52:56.700I mean, look, the bottom line is the better scenario in almost all of these cases is Mom Donnie wins, right?
00:53:03.160So there was one poll that came out over the weekend that showed if Sliwa were to drop out, Cuomo would actually win and showed Cuomo within four points in a three-way election.
00:53:17.280This is way out of the mainstream as to what we've seen in other polls, though.
00:53:22.420And so I don't know what to take of that.
00:53:26.700But in this situation, it does not seem, you know, like this would be a perfect situation for some pro-business, somewhat sane Democrat to be in this election right now.
00:56:11.580Because one thing we've learned, I think, over the years is sometimes what we see as the worst case scenario in an election like this winds up working out relatively well.
01:06:54.620And they're licensed advisors who help you navigate the confusion of Medicare, comparing every single plan available in your area to make sure you're getting the best value.
01:07:03.900They don't push one company over another.
01:07:06.100They work for you, not the insurance companies.
01:07:08.260Most of these advisors only represent a few insurance companies.
01:08:46.760Kareem Jean-Pierre cannot stop making history.
01:08:50.180Earlier this year, the former White House press secretary became the highest ranking openly queer French-born black woman with a hyphenated surname to publicly renounce the Democratic Party for being mean to Joe Biden.
01:09:02.320She is the only black female lesbian immigrant to publish a book about her time in the Biden administration.
01:09:08.800And it is the worst political memoir ever written in the history of the English language.
01:09:19.720It is a especially vacuous genre and highly competitive, to be sure.
01:09:25.220But imagine writing a book so bad it could shame Democrats and liberals into second-guessing their cult-like devotion to DEI.
01:09:34.860That is exactly what Jean-Pierre has done with her book Independent.
01:09:40.260In 2022, Jean-Pierre's promotion to White House press secretary was hailed by Democrats and journalists, where to the extent there's a difference, as a triumph for diversity and representation.
01:09:52.220She is now widely viewed, in the words of a reporter who worked with her, as the most incompetent and irrelevant White House press secretary ever.
01:10:02.260Former colleagues now describe her as ineffectual, unprepared, and kind of dumb.
01:10:09.360Jean-Pierre's book tour, if you can call it that, has been now described as a car crash and non-stop cringe.
01:10:16.220She fumbles her way through interviews, repeatedly invoking her lived experience as a trailblazing black woman and openly gay pioneer.
01:10:26.500The same people who pioneered her historic promotion, and the first to denounce her critics as bigots, are rolling their eyes.
01:10:33.780Every time she falls back on identity politics instead of actually answering a question,
01:10:38.460She reinforces the worst stereotype about Democrats, says a former White House colleague.
01:10:45.100Her egregious performance in an interview with the New Yorker, one Democratic strategist likened it to Mike Tyson,
01:27:54.080And at the same time, it looks like Parliament up in Canada is going to start letting people who are 12 years old make decisions about whether I live or die.
01:28:05.760You're 12 years old, you're old enough to make decisions about your body, and if you're in pain, you can't take it as depression or anything else, you can ask the doctor to commit suicide and they'll help you do it.
01:28:42.800I said, if you don't stop this kind of trail that we're on right now with socialism and Marxism, that is always the sign of real trouble and anti-Semitism.
01:30:23.500It's only for the people who can reasonably foresee the end of their life, and they have terminal illness, and we're not going to kill anybody.
01:30:30.100And I reminded you at the time of the Complete Lives Act that we have, that once medical assistance becomes too difficult to procure, when it becomes too expensive for the government, well, then you have to start picking and choosing who lives and dies.
01:30:52.720And it's called the Complete Lives Act.
01:31:12.440In 2016, anybody who could foresee the end of their life, it was imminent.
01:31:18.180It was a terminal illness, and they were in so much pain.
01:31:22.340You were eligible to go to the doctor.
01:31:26.660There had to be three doctors, which was big of them.
01:31:29.220That's exactly the number of the Nazis used three doctors that would review your case and sign off.
01:31:34.400Now, the group is calling for minors as young as 12 to be included in government-funded suicide.
01:31:42.960Now, the group that is really pushing this is called Dying with Dignity Canada, and it recommends that minors be included into the program.
01:31:53.780Go as far as to suggest that 16- and 17-year-olds shouldn't even need parental consent to be killed by a doctor if they fit the criteria.
01:32:09.880We agree that existing eligibility requirement that persons have a grievous and irredeemable medical condition should apply to mature minors.
01:32:19.520We acknowledge Canadian society will likely expect a minimum age for mature minors in the legislation,
01:32:26.100even though the emphasis at common law is that capacity and maturity is not a chronological age.
01:32:31.820For this reason, we ask Parliament to amend the existing age requirement of 18 to extend it to persons at least 12 years old of age
01:32:42.180and capable of making decisions with respect to their health.
01:32:46.640As adults, there should be a presumption of capacity for these minors.
01:32:50.240So, in other words, they're saying, yeah, but, I mean, yeah, I mean, some people are stupid.
01:32:55.380I mean, this is exactly what Kamala Harris is saying.
01:32:58.620She said over the weekend that, you know, you're 16 years old, you should be able to vote, even though she didn't mean that.
01:33:35.820So now, maturity is the thing that they're looking for.
01:33:39.700The MAID program, as I said, started in 2016.
01:33:44.620The people whose natural death was reasonably foreseeable were eligible.
01:33:50.240In 99% of cases, a medical professional administers a substance that causes a person's death, technically euthanasia.
01:33:58.640In other cases, people are going to be provided a substance to self-administer to cause their own death, which is defined as assisted suicide.
01:34:06.800Increasing number of people now in Canada are being euthanized.
01:34:12.000Every year, 2023 data, and it's growing every year, but let's go back to 2023.
01:34:18.000More than 15,000 people were killed via MAID.
01:34:23.10015,000 people were euthanized by the government.
01:35:01.000So they can have sex chain surgery, which is very expensive, or they could have abortions.
01:35:11.520Why not give them the ability to commit suicide too?
01:35:14.620Okay, well, um, maybe we should re-examine the other two, you know, um, you know, 12-year-olds can know when they're in pain and pain that they just can't take anymore.
01:35:27.920Who knows what their suffering is better than the sufferer?
01:35:31.540Uh, one of the people that was actually for MAID back in the day says, I, I have to tell you, uh, I would a few years ago, I'm quoting a few years ago.
01:35:41.800I would have said, no, I don't think Canadian regime is going to go that far to have mature minors and adolescents avail themselves to youth in Asia.
01:37:20.620But if you're in your prime earning years where you can put, when you can, uh, you know, plant and harvest more potatoes, then you're taking out.
01:37:33.820Well, then we'll give you healthcare, but at seven, you're not really helping out society.
01:50:48.180He's a three time NFL team captain, uh, captain.
01:50:51.900He was, uh, he is a minister, humanitarian, civil rights commissioner on the U S commission for the social status of black men.
01:50:58.400And boys vice chair of the Florida department of juvenile justice advisory board, um, leads a, uh, a national, uh, advocacy for fatherhood, criminal justice reform.
01:51:39.340You know, I've been, uh, doing this organizations going on our, our 20th year.
01:51:43.700Uh, and so I've seen disasters, you know, from across Africa and throughout the Caribbean and obviously in the U S and this is one of the worst that I've seen just in regards, uh, to the devastation.
01:52:00.620Um, and you know, the entire West side of Jamaica is without water, without electricity.
01:52:07.580And, you know, it's hard, it's tough terrain because a lot of these people kind of live up in the hills and the mountainous areas.
01:52:14.000Uh, and so as these trees are falling down, you know, the infrastructures, uh, electricity wise, it's pretty old.
01:52:20.680And so, uh, the electric wires are just twisted, uh, all in the trees and it's, uh, you know, as you're driving around, you know, you're being whipped by electric wires and, uh, it's just a tough terrain.
01:52:32.520And unfortunately, everywhere that, uh, we were able to get to, we were the first there.
01:52:38.100Uh, and this is, you know, now we're going on six days after the storm and these people don't have water.
01:52:44.940Uh, you see, you know, just piles and piles of, of, of, of, of humans sitting next to each other, trying to, to get water.
01:52:53.400They're, they're, they're washing their clothes with the salt water and, you know, they're, they're, you know, the, the, the gas pumps, uh, have, have run out.
01:53:00.860You know, they're, they're, you know, there's, there's fights at the gas pump because people are trying to desperately get enough fuel.
01:53:07.060You know, if they do have a generator to get fuel for it or cars to, to get places.
01:53:12.080And the most heartbreaking thing is that folks haven't found their family members.
01:53:58.460Well, I saw a couple of helicopters in the air.
01:54:01.660Um, you know, I saw a couple of military helicopters in the air, but again, when you get up into these mountainous
01:54:09.600reasons, the higher up you go, the worst of devastation.
01:54:12.440If you were just to go there and you look down, it looks like a normal hurricane, you know, trees down and, you know, it's, it's a difficult place.
01:54:19.500But when you start to go up these mountains, just, I'm talking about a quarter mile, everything's wiped out.
01:54:29.820Uh, I went to village after village, town after town, no aid organization had come.
01:54:36.380Uh, I think they just started to try to get to Westmoreland cause you, you, you, uh, you have to take a helicopter to get in there.
01:54:42.940But if you start in Montego Bay and kind of work your way down South, uh, you know, the small little towns like Tucker, uh, Westmoreland, um, if you go down to black river in those areas, those areas are decimated.
01:54:57.440Um, and so, you know, they're, they're sleeping outside.
01:55:00.360And another thing, Glenn, that's been an issue is it hadn't stopped raining.
01:55:06.900Um, when we got there, uh, on, on Saturday, I mean, literally we had to, to, to divert from a flood, you know, the flood water started rising on our car, uh, got up to almost the window.
01:55:19.300We had to get out of there, you know, and this was at the time, I think three days after the storm.
01:55:23.820And so they're still dealing with the water and now they don't have any shelter.
01:55:27.740So we've been trying to deliver, uh, as, as many tarps and tents, uh, and those types of things that we can just for the short term.
01:55:35.900Uh, because obviously they're going to start dealing with, you know, uh, waterborne diseases and mosquitoes.
01:55:41.060And so we've been trying to bring as much insect repellent as we can for these people.
01:55:45.940You know, it's a lot different and it's a lot different in Haiti.
01:55:48.240I tell people the people of Jamaica aren't used to this, you know, they've lived their lives with electricity and, um, you know, they're not, they're not used to living in these type of conditions.
01:55:57.160And so it's been really rough, you know, particularly on the children, um, uh, of those communities.
01:56:02.100And, you know, we saw households that, you know, they were, they didn't have a place to go shelter in.
01:56:08.120You know, I talked to probably 25 different families that were inside of their homes as they blew completely down.
01:56:18.480I mean, all walls down, roofs torn off their homes.
01:56:23.320And now all of their belongings are scattered around, uh, the neighborhood.
01:56:53.020The difference is in North Carolina, you know, we, we have something called insurance, you know, and, and we have, you know, helicopters and, you know, we have actually, you know, our, our, our fellow Americans can get there.
01:57:06.840You know, in, in, in Jamaica, they don't have that option.
01:57:11.180And it's, uh, it's really depressing because you can tell the people were already, you know, living in poverty.
01:57:17.520Uh, and now, um, you know, they're dealing with the reality.
01:57:21.200And I mean, but I, I will say one thing though, Glenn, the love of God and the thankfulness and the, the smiling and the worshiping that was happening, uh, in these towns I was in, it, it, it motivated me.
01:57:37.820It, it, it, it humbled me, um, to, to see people that had literally lost it all, but they were so thankful.
01:57:45.340And they said, you know what, we're living to see another day.
01:57:48.100God has given us a chance, uh, to recover.
01:57:51.080We have our life, we have our children, you know, many of them had lost, lost, you know, loved ones and family members.
01:57:57.180And so they were just grateful to be alive.
01:57:59.900Uh, and so it was a humbling experience, but, you know, to answer your question, yeah, it, from a destruction.
01:58:06.500Perspective, it is very similar, uh, to what we saw in the Carolinas.
01:58:10.520Um, it, it, it's just the, the, the, the recovery and the, in the, in the need now where there's water and food, you know, it's, uh, it's, it's desperate at this time.
02:00:24.620You know, well, these are the most vulnerable people in the world.
02:00:27.100You know, the people that Christ told us to protect as Christians.
02:00:30.860And so, um, I'm just, I'm so happy that president Trump stepped in and the statement, uh, backed up, backed up by our amazing secretary of war, Pete Hegg says, but you know, we got to do something about this.
02:00:44.140I mean, this, this, the precedent that is setting is one that, that is, is, is dangerous for the world.
02:00:49.760You know, it's now, it's also happening in Sudan, uh, running rampant now.
02:01:11.580And Sudan's a little bit different because you have, you know, more of a, it's more of a Muslim country.
02:01:17.440Um, you know, Nigeria has had a really thriving Christian community, um, in, in, in the past.
02:01:26.940And, and, you know, for some reason, I think this government that they have now, uh, has, has this Islamic influence, uh, over it.
02:01:35.560Um, that, um, you know, really trying to, and it's, they're telling their people that it's propaganda.
02:01:40.700So if you, if you ask a Nigerian, uh, many will tell you all this propaganda, propaganda, um, but you know, the world's starting to see it.
02:01:49.560And so I, I, I think they'll have to, um, really address these issues and not be able to, to just use their media to distort the narrative for their, for their, for their people.
02:02:00.880It's important for the Nigerians, uh, I feel, and I just pray that, you know, President Trump and our administration continues to use our influence on the world, uh, to protect our, our Christian brothers and sisters.
02:02:14.080Jack, it was good to see you the other night. Thank you so much. Appreciate all that you do.
02:02:19.920Yeah. Thank you, Glenn. And just so, you know, and all your listeners, man, without Mercury one, we wouldn't be able to do any of this work.
02:02:26.580You know, it's, you know, the Bible, the Bible tells us that, you know, we all, we all need elders and we need people who God has appointed to us.
02:02:34.000I know our organization knows that God has appointed you to us. I mean, we've been able to affect the lives of so many people, man.
02:02:41.140And I mean, the poorest of the poor and the forgotten, um, but other, the support of Mercury one.
02:02:46.260And I'm just humbled to, to be your partner and your friend and brother. And, uh, just, I pray we won't continue to lock our arms, uh, to help those that are hurting around our world.
02:02:57.700You are one of the many Moses, uh, figures that we play Aaron to and hold your arms up. You're doing all the hard work, Jack. God bless you. Thank you so much.
02:03:06.240If you can help us, please go to mercury one.org. That's mercury one.org. Um, you can donate. There's many things going on. Our general fund will allow you, will allow the money to go to many different things as it is needed.
02:03:22.840But right now we really need the help, um, for Jamaica. We're filling a cargo plane on Wednesday to get it there. Um, this is for the poorest of the poor, the people who are just completely left alone.
02:03:37.820As, as Jack said, and I talked to mercury one earlier today, they're like, Glenn, like nobody is there. Like nobody is there. Our, our governments, you know, their government, our government failed us here. Their government. I mean, it's just, it's, we have to help each other. We have to help each other. Mercury one.org. That's mercury one.org.
02:03:59.240Let me tell you about American financing. Wouldn't it be great if every time you ran into funding trouble, you could just shut down for a little while, like the federal government does. Sorry, bills were closed until further notice. No mortgage payment, no credit card statements, no questions. Maybe we'll reopen the day after the holiday weekend, you know, or when we feel like it. Unfortunately, that's not real life. That's how the government works. But there is the next best thing. And it's called American financing.
02:04:26.100They help you restructure your debt, lower your interest rates and free up cash. So you can breathe again. They're a family owned mortgage company that works for you, not the banks. And they've helped thousands of families consolidate high interest debt, shorten loan terms and find real financial freedom without a shutdown, a committee or a vote in Congress. So no, you can't just turn off your money problems and blame gridlock in Washington, but you can call American financing and fix them the smart way.
02:04:52.900It's American financing because even if you can't pull a government shutdown, you can still reopen your life for business. Call American financing.net American financing.net 800-906-2440. That's 800-906-2440 or go to American financing.net NMLS 1-82334 NMLS consumer access.org APR for rates in the five starts at 6.799% for well-qualified borrowers. Call 800-906-2440 for details about credit costs and terms.
02:05:20.880Call 800-906-2440. You know, our community is like a cozy campfire with trusted friends.
02:05:26.900That's a hell of a lot better than the raging dumpster fire of mainstream media.
02:05:32.980Glad to have you. Glenn Beck will be right back.
02:05:50.880Welcome to the Glenn Beck program. You know, I am so sick of these books that are bellyaching all from these leftists. Here's the latest of Michelle Obama on Good Morning America. Listen to this.
02:06:04.020You said we were all too aware that as a first black couple, we couldn't afford any missteps. Yeah. And you also say as a black woman, I was under a particularly white hot glare. Did you feel that?
02:06:18.280For sure. You can't afford to get anything wrong because you didn't get the at least until the country came to know us. We didn't get the grace that I think some other families have gotten.
02:06:30.300I can't take it. Are you kidding me? I can't take it. Her entire story in public life is getting things wrong and getting grace for it. That's her entire story.
02:06:39.360Like everything she did was wrong and everyone loves her.