Is Argentina About to Prove Hitler Survived? | 4/22/25

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It's Pat and Stu in for Glenn. Just a moment.

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Speaker 1 Pat and stew for Glenn today. Triple 8727BECK.

Speaker 1 Had the big Easter egg roll yesterday, which was quite exciting.

Speaker 1 Did you go?

Speaker 1 I did not. You didn't make it? Didn't make it.
Glenn's up there. I think Glenn was there.
Right? I don't know if he went to the Easter egg roll, but he's up there right now.

Speaker 1 Maybe he ate too much Easter candy. He's not feeling well today.
That's possible.

Speaker 1 In fact, I call it likely, frankly. We'll get into that.
There's There's a lot to talk about. We'll get into it coming up in one minute.

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Speaker 1 And welcome to it. So this has been

Speaker 1 a big

Speaker 1 tradition, I guess,

Speaker 1 in D.C. with the White House since Rutherford B.
Hayes. Do you know that? You know what's been going on, the Easter egg roll that long?

Speaker 1 It's going to be shocking to hear I've not put that much thought into it. You haven't? You looked up the Rutherford B.
Hayes history? Yes, well. It's impressive.

Speaker 1 I looked up how long this has been going on, and it dates back to Rutherford B. Hayes.
Now, did Rutherford B. Hayes?

Speaker 1 Who's everybody's favorite president? He's actually my second. Is he your second? John Tyler.
Okay. Yeah, a big John Tyler guy.
John, really? Who's also, by the way, president.

Speaker 1 A lot of people don't know that. What about James Buchanan? He's got to be in there somewhere, right?

Speaker 1 I have him fourth. Fourth, yeah.

Speaker 1 Most people have him 47th. Yes, a lot of people do.
A lot of people do.

Speaker 1 Did Rutherford B. Hayes need the dressed-up Easter bunny to guide him to the proper location like Joe Biden did? Actually, no.
Okay. Surprisingly, he was able to handle that on his own.
Wow.

Speaker 1 Yeah, that's impressive. And so, in fact, was Donald Trump, who addressed the crowd at the White House yesterday.
Speaking of special, Easter is special, and it's one of our favorite days.

Speaker 1 It's one of our favorite periods of time. We're honoring Jesus Christ, and we're going to honor Jesus Christ very powerfully throughout our lives, all throughout our lives.

Speaker 1 Not just now, all throughout our lives. We're bringing religion back in America.
We're bringing a lot of things back, but religion is coming back to America.

Speaker 1 That's why you see the kind of numbers that you're seeing, the spirit and the kind of numbers that you're seeing.

Speaker 1 That's a very strange visual there. That's

Speaker 1 a message that I think many of us, most of us, would agree on. Yes.

Speaker 1 And it's him, and it's beautiful beautiful Melania. They're standing on this balcony and then they're standing next to a human-sized Easter bunny.
Yeah. She's standing right next to them.

Speaker 1 Very strange visual. Very.
But it's nice to see that we have an administration who actually

Speaker 1 acknowledges that religion exists, for example. And on Easter, what it's actually about.

Speaker 1 It's actually not about the bunny that was standing next to them, which is shocking to some. I know.
But yeah.

Speaker 1 Actually talked about what Easter is about, which is incredible. You never got that from Joe Biden, that's for sure, or Barack Obama.

Speaker 1 So

Speaker 1 it's really refreshing. And then, of course, the Trumps started the Easter egg roll itself yesterday.

Speaker 1 Look at them holding hands there.

Speaker 1 Strange tradition. Yeah.
They're just rolling eggs on the grass with a spoon. I mean, obviously the thing you're supposed to do is look for eggs and you hunt them.
Yeah.

Speaker 1 And there's candy inside of them. That's the appropriate thing.
And our government's like, what if we roll them on the ground?

Speaker 1 And I guess the left is all pissed off about the fact that they actually used real eggs yesterday.

Speaker 1 Wow. What a charming reminder that none of this means anything.
After a year of denying that egg prices meant anything at all, now all of a sudden they're upset about me.

Speaker 1 Now it's the most important thing. Now that they're down, like 50 or 60%.

Speaker 1 Now that it's really vitally important to your future. How dare you use eggs? Do you know how expensive those are? Ugh, despicable.

Speaker 1 Well, it's amazing that you know how expensive they are because you didn't acknowledge that when they were eight and nine dollars a dozen just a while ago under your guy. No worries whatsoever when

Speaker 1 it had something to do with their power. Now, you do eat eggs.

Speaker 1 I do. You do eat eggs.

Speaker 1 I mean, I eat your cookies, coxy cookies, which I assume have eggs in them. They do.
Yes, they do. And

Speaker 1 it's. By the way, I had one.

Speaker 1 Was that a carrot cake cookie? Yeah, yeah. Oh, my.

Speaker 1 Incredible. It's good for you.
It's actually good for you. It's got carrot slices in it.
It does have carrot slices in it.

Speaker 1 That's not really the part I was focusing on in the cookie. What were you focusing on? The deliciousness.
Okay.

Speaker 1 Is that one available all the time?

Speaker 1 Because

Speaker 1 my son is a carrot cake fiend. Oh, really?

Speaker 1 This kid, I don't know how he got into this. Anywhere we go that has carrot cake on the menu, he has to order it.
Wow. And I took a bite of that, not knowing what it was.

Speaker 1 It was in an unwrapped package

Speaker 1 that you nicely let us have. And I took a bite.
I was like, I got to save this for my son because he's a fiend. And he loved it.

Speaker 1 He loved the carrot cake cookie. So that's a separate.
It's got nothing to do with the Eastern roll, but go to kicksey.com and get the carrot cup. But still.

Speaker 1 So while it was $8 and $9 a dozen, and there was absolutely no problem whatsoever

Speaker 1 with the Democrats, they didn't even, did they even acknowledge the fact that there was massive inflation on eggs and they went up 400%?

Speaker 1 I don't think so.

Speaker 1 And now it's come down to the point where I think the latest number I saw nationwide was something like 297 a dozen or something.

Speaker 1 So

Speaker 1 it's come down a lot. And now is the time when they go nuts and talk about how, how dare you spend that kind of money on eggs?

Speaker 1 Yeah, they said something like, did you know that people were coloring potatoes to save money?

Speaker 1 Like, were they? They colored potatoes. How did that really happen? Maybe it did.

Speaker 1 Did that really occur? I want to hear from one person. One person who's like, you know what?

Speaker 1 Colored potatoes. Yeah, I'm not doing that.

Speaker 1 I'm going to color these potatoes. Are potatoes that much cheaper? I don't know.
Maybe they are. And I haven't paid that much attention.
You should. You own a company that uses a lot of eggs.

Speaker 1 Not a lot of potatoes. Not a lot of potatoes.
I don't know that frequently. Potatoes a lot.
A lot of potato product in our cookies. That's probably why.

Speaker 1 I mean, you very well could be the cause of this problem. If there's a butter shortage, too, we know what's going on.
But that was the other thing during the egg situation when they were $8, $9

Speaker 1 a dozen. Sometimes they weren't even available.
Yeah. There were, I went to, I don't know, Kroger, Tom Thumb, one of the grocery chains here, and they had like one dozen of eggs.

Speaker 1 I mean, it was, it was amazing. You know, usually you can get 18 in a container.
You can get 12 in a container. You can get all different brands.
And

Speaker 1 they had one kind of eggs for a while. I mean,

Speaker 1 there was a real shortage because they killed 100 million chickens.

Speaker 1 Just 100 million. Just 100 million, though.
I mean, who would have guessed that would make a serious dent in the egg situation in this country? Yeah.

Speaker 1 Who saw that coming? Come on. It's shocking.
Shocking to who could believe it. I will say that there is an expectation of abundance in this country.
Yeah, there is. Yes.
And

Speaker 1 that's because

Speaker 1 we've been able to be able to do that. There's certainly been abundance.

Speaker 1 But also

Speaker 1 one of the reasons we've been blessed is the

Speaker 1 divinely inspired creation of capitalism, which has brought incredible abundance to this country. And it's strange when you go to a store and you can't find something.

Speaker 1 And the fact that that is something that we've dealt with recently a lot, by the way,

Speaker 1 especially since COVID. I mean, throughout the COVID era, we had a lot of these supply chain disruptions.

Speaker 1 I mean, you know, and again, we're kind of in a period now with some economic

Speaker 1 tumult, if you will. I think we may be facing some of those situations again.

Speaker 1 And it's shocking.

Speaker 1 It's just not what we're supposed to have here. We're supposed to to be the country that is able to

Speaker 1 always

Speaker 1 have what we need and what we want. And, you know, I guess we're back in the okay area with eggs these days.
But you don't know, it's around the corner.

Speaker 1 It does seem like we keep running into these things, whether it's medication or toilet paper or eggs, whatever it is. There seems to be a new one around the corner all the time lately.

Speaker 1 I've had multiple situations with medication that's not available. And had to wait two weeks for it.

Speaker 1 Yeah. Yeah.
I've had some too. Yeah.
It's not fun. It's not.
And And it could get worse than that.

Speaker 1 I mean, you know, we're in this little battle with China and they manufacture almost all of our medication and that could be a problem at some point. Now, in what way?

Speaker 1 What way could that possibly go wrong? Just say, you know what, we're not going to deliver any more medication to no more pharmaceuticals to the United States. How do you like that?

Speaker 1 I wouldn't like that.

Speaker 1 That would be very bad.

Speaker 1 And it's fascinating because if, you know, the way that, and this is happening with a lot of the other countries in the world, they're all worried because China's not going to just stop manufacturing them and exporting them.

Speaker 1 What they're going to do is just pound these markets all over the country, all over the world when we are not doing trade with them.

Speaker 1 They're going to pound them with really cheap products and that's going to play with their economies as well. No one's going to be happy with the situation.

Speaker 1 But I do think like when you talk about the trade thing, that's a great way to focus this. What are the products that we do need? Right.
Like,

Speaker 1 you know, toys are important. Yeah.
Kids like them. I've noticed over the years that they seem to be fans of them.
But I don't know that that necessarily should be our long-term target here.

Speaker 1 Toys should not be our long-term target. Toys, paper plates.

Speaker 1 These things, again, I'm not,

Speaker 1 hey, if you happen to be a company that's, you know, there are American toy companies. I don't know if there's American paper plate companies.
Maybe there are. If there are, good for you.

Speaker 1 That being said,

Speaker 1 I don't know that that should be our focus. If you think about things that we really need to, medication is a great example of it.

Speaker 1 You don't want to be relying on your adversary

Speaker 1 for all of the things that make your heart continue to beat.

Speaker 1 And we've gotten ourselves into a situation where we're wholly reliant on them for that.

Speaker 1 That and the

Speaker 1 metal situation, the minerals, the

Speaker 1 rare earth minerals situation that we're in now, because we haven't been mining it. I mean,

Speaker 1 we have some pretty good areas where we're well stocked in rare earth minerals. We're just not mining them.

Speaker 1 And because of the regulations, and we don't want to tear up the earth and all of these things that we've just seeded to the left. All right, we won't do that.
Okay, we'll declare that off limits.

Speaker 1 All right.

Speaker 1 I mean, we just found this huge deposit in Wyoming of rare earth minerals that they initially thought was 2.3 billion metric tons of rare earth minerals they've revised that a little bit but they still say it's one of the most significant finds on the planet so why aren't we uh

Speaker 1 going wholeheartedly full speed ahead into extracting those minerals yeah and i think that that would be a really positive thing for

Speaker 1 politically speaking for the trumpet administration to focus on is the the positive reactions to the situation that we're in rather than talking about you know the tariffs as often um yeah because they're not as and look you know they're not as popular a policy um whether you care about that or not is you know i mean you might still like them and it there's no reason to stop a policy because it's unpopular but what you can do is focus on the positives like hey we're going to not just hey penalize china or whatever and and try to put this you know the tariffs on rare earth minerals and such but like let's focus on how we're going to extract them from our country let's talk let's talk about how we're going to utilize our own resources.

Speaker 1 Let's talk about getting nuclear power going so that we don't have to worry about importing, you know,

Speaker 1 worry about long-term electricity concerns and power concerns.

Speaker 1 Battery manufacturing, things of that nature, where you can kind of say, okay, we're going to go and let's focus on the things.

Speaker 1 Let's incentivize companies to come here, not because we're punishing the country they're currently in, but because we're making America a much more desirable place to do business.

Speaker 1 And those things all are part of his platform, right? It's just a matter of focus. And right now, he's obviously been focused on this thing.

Speaker 1 At some point, there has to be a conversion, a switching of the gears to a tax plan that's going to incentivize companies to want to come here,

Speaker 1 tax cuts that wind up benefiting businesses. We talked to Stephen Moore about this, who's one of Trump's economic advisors.
And he talks about this a lot.

Speaker 1 The focus just publicly is a big part of this.

Speaker 1 We're seeing some polls where approval is down. It's not a huge surprise when you're going through some economic trouble.

Speaker 1 But that can be turned around if you focus on the right side of this equation. And that's all there.
It's all part of Trump's plan.

Speaker 1 Just a matter of what his advisors and what he's deciding to speak about.

Speaker 1 888-727-BECK, more coming up in one minute.

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Speaker 1 It's Pat and Stewart for Glenn today.

Speaker 1 Of course, during the Easter egg roll, President Trump was asked about the Pete Hagseth situation yesterday, Defense Secretary Pete Hagseth in another little controversy, and he was asked about that.

Speaker 1 I mean, I hear they're doing that whole same thing again. Here we go again.
Just a waste of time.

Speaker 1 He is doing a great job. Why do you stop?

Speaker 1 Because he's doing a great job. Thank you.

Speaker 1 Ask the Hooties how he's doing. Ask the Hooties how much this function is.
Ask the Hooties.

Speaker 1 He's doing a great job.

Speaker 1 Everybody's happy with him. We have the highest

Speaker 1 recruitment numbers I think we've had in 28 years.

Speaker 1 No, he's doing a great job. It's just fake news.
They just bring up stories. I guess it sounds like this grunt old employees.

Speaker 1 You know, he was put there to get rid of a lot of bad people, and that's what he's doing. So you don't always have friends when you do that.

Speaker 1 Okay.

Speaker 1 So he seems to be sticking by pete hagseth uh he's he's very loyal to people that are loyal to him uh and hagseth was accosted on the white house lawn too

Speaker 1 here's what he said about the leakers cut nine

Speaker 1 about the signal chat controversy you know what a big surprise that a bunch of uh a few leakers get fired and suddenly a bunch of hit pieces come out from uh the same media that peddled the russia hoax that won't get back their pulitzers they got poitzers for a bunch of lies.

Speaker 1 Pulitzers for a bunch of lies

Speaker 1 on hoaxes time and time and time again.

Speaker 1 And as they peddle those lies, no one ever calls them on it. See, this is what the media does.

Speaker 1 They take anonymous sources from disgruntled former employees and then they try to slash and burn people and ruin their reputations.

Speaker 1 Not going to work with me because we're changing the Defense Department, putting the Pentagon back in the hands of warfighters, and anonymous smears from disgruntled former employees on old news doesn't matter.

Speaker 1 So I'm happy to be here at the Easter egg role with my dad and my kids. Because, you know, this is what we're doing it for.
These kids right here. This is why we're fighting the fake news media.

Speaker 1 This is why we're fighting slash and burn Democrats. This is why we're fighting hoaxers,

Speaker 1 hoaxers.

Speaker 1 This group, no, no, no, this group right here, full of hoaxers that peddle anonymous sources from leakers with access to grind, and then you put it all together as if it's some news story.

Speaker 1 And when we know it, we know exactly what it is. So, I'm really proud of what we're doing for the president, fighting hard across the board.
And I'm going to go roll some Easter eggs with my kids.

Speaker 1 I can say no guys, President. Heaven

Speaker 1 president, and we are going to be able to do that. There's a cashier

Speaker 1 who was the first to be leaving the Trump cabinet. And they do have Pete Hexeth at the top, 46% chance.
Oh, wow. Howard Ludnick is second, 18%.
Scott Bessant, 8%.

Speaker 1 Marco Rubio, 5%. Pam Bondi, 4%.

Speaker 1 And on down.

Speaker 1 I mean, it's interesting because I think Trump, when these things happen, if he feels like he looks weak or giving in to the media pressure, it's less likely for him to, even if he didn't like Pete Heckseth, he'll get his back.

Speaker 1 He'll keep him around for a while. I think he does like Pete, though.
I think so. I think it would be something that would be,

Speaker 1 it would have to be something that really pushed him over the edge to want to push Pete out. Yeah.
Unless, you know, Hexeth just decided to resign.

Speaker 1 I don't see, I mean, this new wave of like, oh, he was also on another signal chat.

Speaker 1 Okay.

Speaker 1 All right. Like, I don't know.
I hope

Speaker 1 I just don't think that's going to move the American people in some big way. Doesn't seem to be so far.
All right. Triple eight, 727, BECK.
More patents to for Glenn coming up.

Speaker 1 This is Glenn Beck.

Speaker 1 Imagine you're sitting in traffic, not moving, not even creeping forward, just stuck. Your windows are up, your doors are locked, but you're alone, and the sun's just gone down.

Speaker 1 And you see a man walking between cars. He's coming straight toward you.
You don't know what he wants, but he looks angry. And if you ran, you might outrun him, he might outrun you.

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Glenn Beck, Stu Bregier. Steve Dace, Jason Whitlock, and me, Pat Gray.

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Speaker 1 It's Batten Stupor Glenn today, triple 8727BECK.

Speaker 1 They've released what Pope Francis died from yesterday.

Speaker 1 He apparently had a massive stroke, and that's what killed him. Not the illness that he had leading up to this, which he'd been sick for a couple months, I think, and

Speaker 1 ailing. And so, but

Speaker 1 they thought he was going to die a while ago, it seemed like. They were preparing, the news was preparing us for it, and then he was able to get back.
It seems like he came back fairly strongly.

Speaker 1 I mean, he did the Easter service on Sunday. It seemed like he wanted to at least get through that.

Speaker 1 He met with J.D. Vance on

Speaker 1 Sunday as well.

Speaker 1 The left thinks that's hilarious, by the way.

Speaker 1 The left thinks that basically J.D. Vance killed the Pope.
That's basically what they think.

Speaker 1 Basically, yes.

Speaker 1 They think that's a hilarious storyline, which, you know,

Speaker 1 it's always funny to celebrate a death.

Speaker 1 So it's shocking. Isn't it? It's shocking that's the way they went.

Speaker 1 I'm stunned. Oh, my gosh.
Every time. After watching their behaviors with the United Healthcare CEO's murder,

Speaker 1 it's shocking that they might celebrate somebody who died.

Speaker 1 But, you know, this is a big moment for the Catholic Church, certainly. You think about the difference between Benedict and Francis and the very divergent paths that the church could take here.

Speaker 1 That's very interesting. Yeah,

Speaker 1 will they go along the same lines as Pope Francis was leading them, or are they going to choose a new direction? That's what's kind of going to be decided by this. From what I understand,

Speaker 1 there's 250-some cardinals, but only 135 of them are electors. So only 135 of the cardinals vote.

Speaker 1 And

Speaker 1 Pope Francis appointed one-third of them. So that gives him a pretty good base there to

Speaker 1 elect somebody who's going to continue his policies.

Speaker 1 I feel like we're doing election analysis again,

Speaker 1 in a way, we are. Yes, and kind of we are.
Now, I know on Pat Gray Unleashed,

Speaker 1 you often have our own Jeffy Fisher on the program. Jeffy.
Yes.

Speaker 1 He claims each time this happens to run for Pope. Is he running for Pope this year? He wants to.

Speaker 1 But

Speaker 1 because of his first, his initial run,

Speaker 1 I guess they've mandated that you must be Catholic in order to become Pope. No, yeah.
Apparently, that wasn't a rule before, but it is now.

Speaker 1 He claims it's because of his run, his candidacy

Speaker 1 that they made the change.

Speaker 1 So he came really close. One of those years,

Speaker 1 which one it was. Yeah, because one year he got like

Speaker 1 no votes. So that's pretty close because the winner only got like 70 or something.
So it was 70 votes away from being Pope. Right.
Right. I mean, that's pretty close.
When you think about it, out of

Speaker 1 8 billion people on the planet, you came within 70 votes. That's not bad.
Not bad at all. That's not bad.

Speaker 1 But we're we're hoping he's going to show up in his Pope outfit tomorrow for the show for Patrick. Oh, really? Yeah, we'll see.
He has a Pope outfit. He does have a Pope outfit.

Speaker 1 You know, because he wants to be prepared just in case he's the guy.

Speaker 1 But

Speaker 1 apparently, you've got to be younger than 80. So that's another disqualifier.
Oh, yeah, he's definitely over 80. Yeah, way over 80.

Speaker 1 So

Speaker 1 I think the lead candidate is Cardinal Peter Urdu from Budapest, Hungary, 72 years old. He's the highest-ranking Catholic leader in a country that's 80% Christian.

Speaker 1 He's known for his support of the Pope's outreach to Orthodox Christians. Then you've got Cardinal Fredolin Mbango, who is the Archbishop of Kinshasa in the Republic of Congo.

Speaker 1 He's a possibility. We got Cardinal Mario Gretch, Secretary General for the Synod of Bishops.
There's actually two Americans, and I doubt that they,

Speaker 1 I can't imagine an American ever becoming Pope. It's never happened.

Speaker 1 But Cardinal Dolan,

Speaker 1 who is, I believe,

Speaker 1 New York-based, right? And then

Speaker 1 Cardinal, who's the other one?

Speaker 1 Joe Tobin, of course. Joe Tobin of Newark.
who is one of the biggies and

Speaker 1 very influential in New Jersey. So we'll see.
We'll see which direction they go.

Speaker 1 There's some Catholics who think that the

Speaker 1 Pope should actually be Catholic this time and adhere to more Catholic doctrine this time, but I don't know. We'll see.
We'll see.

Speaker 1 It was sort of a different feel under Pope Francis than certainly it was under John Paul II, that's for sure.

Speaker 1 Well, I just hope we have a Pope that focuses almost all of his attention on global warming. You know, Pat, today is Earth Day.
Did you know that? Did you even know that? I didn't know.

Speaker 1 I'm looking at you. You don't know.
You didn't even seem to know it.

Speaker 1 Quite shocked. Today is Earth Day.
Today is Earth Day. Yeah.
The day that we celebrate the Earth

Speaker 1 and all of the emissions that we put into it and onto it. The day partially created by a murderer who tried to

Speaker 1 compost his girlfriend. Right.

Speaker 1 Wasn't she in his closet for a while? For a while. Yeah.

Speaker 1 I think he actually did compost her, which that is earth-friendly. He stuck by that all the way to the end.
It really is.

Speaker 1 Yeah, this is a day where we've been warned that by today there would be no life on Earth, basically.

Speaker 1 From the first Earth Day, when they said, you know, in decades of the future, there would be no water and no food, and we would all be burning or freezing.

Speaker 1 At that time, if it was freezing to death, I think it was. Then it turned into burning to death later on, you know, a decade or so later.

Speaker 1 And

Speaker 1 you look at this. I feel like

Speaker 1 you haven't even respected the Earth. Have you prayed to the Earth at all tonight? There's a hole in the sky where the tree once was.
Somebody's making money. It's true.
There is a hole in

Speaker 1 the sky where the tree once was. So the tree was in the sky.
Yes. And it created, well, now there's a hole because I guess they cut down the tree.
Oh, right. They cut down the tree.
That's terrible.

Speaker 1 You shouldn't do that. By the way, you should take a private jet to an Earth Day conference to learn about why the tree isn't there anymore.
That you should do on Earth Day.

Speaker 1 But there's hardly any trees on this planet. Do you know there's only 3 trillion trees on this planet? That's it? Yeah.
Do you know that there's

Speaker 1 only 10 or 15 times the amount of trees on this planet than stars in the Milky Way galaxy? Oh, really? Yeah. That's it? Yeah, that's it.
That's it.

Speaker 1 By the way, there are more trees now than there were because we've decided to plant them after we cut them down. There's this idea that, you know, they say they like to talk about renewable resources.

Speaker 1 Trees are one of them.

Speaker 1 They, that,

Speaker 1 really? You can make new ones. Are you getting that? Yeah, no, it's true.
Yeah, it's science, Pat. Because I thought with what Chris Matthews said the other day about what are we going to do?

Speaker 1 Make more wood? You guys happen to see that?

Speaker 1 Yeah. Yeah, Chris, we are.
We're going to make more wood. That's one approach.
We're going to plant trees. Yeah.

Speaker 1 That's an approach that would work. Yeah.
It would.

Speaker 1 Making more wood is actually

Speaker 1 the

Speaker 1 core of the industry.

Speaker 1 You know, it's really at the core of of the lumber industry is making more wood that's a fascinating it's so bizarre and you know one thing you could also do is have sensible environmental policies so you don't burn down all of your forests oh uh and all of your um beautiful um oceanfront properties uh in places like california that's another approach to having wood is not letting it all like now you bring that up now i know i didn't i i should have mentioned it last year

Speaker 1 that we would have been saved from all of this yeah but you didn't and look what happened yeah it's really sad what a pathetic pathetic uh display it really is you know and then you did you see

Speaker 1 you know you had karen bass who's the horrible horrible mayor of los angeles and california you know had another mayor in oakland they were like we got to get rid of we got to get rid of this mayor just absolutely terrible corruption and all this so they recall the mayor and who do they elect barbara lee

Speaker 1 another

Speaker 1 horrible former representative it's incredible

Speaker 1 when when is california going to learn there's just no learning curve in it particularly in these large cities Year after year after year, they just continue to elect the exact same people and are like, well, what happens if we do this again?

Speaker 1 Will we get a different result? Some people say that that's insanity when you think that way.

Speaker 1 And all of our major cities just continue to be on this plan. Like, what if we continue to elect horrible Democrat after horrible Democrat after horrible Democrat with all of the same policies?

Speaker 1 What if we try it again? Well, you got an even better chance that you're going to completely burn down the state. Yeah.
Yeah.

Speaker 1 It's so true. And there's no,

Speaker 1 we did this a while ago in one of Glenn's books. We did a study on poverty in this country.
And you look at the cities with the most poverty.

Speaker 1 This is stats

Speaker 1 probably more than a decade old now, but there hasn't been much change in this, obviously, as we just pointed out. And you look at the 10 cities with the most poverty in America.

Speaker 1 Who did they elect as mayor? Is this a Republican city? Is it a Democrat city? It was something like 8%

Speaker 1 of the time in that period. over 25 years it had been run by the Republicans.
8%.

Speaker 1 I bet it's less than that now. It's got to be less, right? I bet it is.
I remember one of the

Speaker 1 at the time, one of the cities that was in that conversation was, I believe, Miami, and Miami had a couple of Republican mayors. I don't think Miami would be in that conversation now.

Speaker 1 I don't think they'd be in the top 10. I could be wrong.
It's been a while since I checked that stat.

Speaker 1 But the point being that they just keep trying Democrats over and over and over again, who all believe the same things, who bring the same promises and

Speaker 1 the same policies over and over and over again. And the same results happen.
Everything gets worse. The same

Speaker 1 debt. In fact, crime gets worse.
Crime gets worse. Homelessness gets worse.
Poverty gets worse. Education numbers drop.

Speaker 1 And yet, the next time it comes up, the Republican who, if there is even one on the ballot, gets 24% of the vote again.

Speaker 1 And that's the case in almost every major city across the country, including in red states like Texas. Why not try something different? It boggles my mind.

Speaker 1 Just look at it, just be like, look, let's just try. Let's try it for four years.
Let's see what happens. Yeah.
Roll the dice. I mean, Trump used to say that when he was on the campaign trail.

Speaker 1 I'd be like, I don't know, guys. Do you see the results here? Why don't you try anything different? And he'd be like, oh, I can't believe he would say something like that.
Why?

Speaker 1 Why wouldn't you try something?

Speaker 1 I mean, it just seems like. Just makes sense.

Speaker 1 Try a libertarian.

Speaker 1 Try something else. And what they're like, okay, we'll try something else.
A socialist.

Speaker 1 That's what they do. It's working really well for them.
Amazing. More coming up.

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Speaker 1 Triple 8727BECK, it's Pat and Stew in for Glenn today, who's out sick.

Speaker 1 He actually is going to be talking to, hopefully he's feeling better for tomorrow because he's talking to President Trump in an interview. If he gets him sick, I'm going to be very upset with him.
So

Speaker 1 he's recovering today. We'll be back on the air, I believe, tomorrow.

Speaker 1 You had mentioned, Pat, a rule I was not aware of, which is you now must be Catholic be Pope.

Speaker 1 And so this is hurting Jeffy's candidacy for Pope. Yeah.
In a big way. He's not Catholic.

Speaker 1 He is not Catholic. So he's probably not going to get elected this time.

Speaker 1 They would remind me, though, of a story that broke the other day.

Speaker 1 This is a new rule instituted by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences,

Speaker 1 the Oscars.

Speaker 1 A raft of measures were announced by the Oscars governing body on Monday, including the stipulation that, quote, Academy members must now watch all nominated films in each category to be eligible to vote in the final round for the Oscars.

Speaker 1 What? So they now must

Speaker 1 ask quite a lot. That's a lot.
That's a lot to ask. Wait, this wasn't the rule? I assume like maybe it wasn't enforced.

Speaker 1 Like there's all these reports of they send you the screeners if you're an Oscar voter, and they can tell whether you've watched it or not. And so they can see how much of it you've watched.

Speaker 1 Like a lot of people were watching 20 minutes and then just bailing on the movie. It's like, well, you can't vote.
Like, you shouldn't feel like you're not.

Speaker 1 But I assumed it was one of those things that they said was a rule, but you just didn't enforce, right? Like, okay, you got to watch the movies, obviously, to vote.

Speaker 1 However, we're not really going to check in on you. Apparently, it wasn't even a rule until yesterday.
Oh my gosh. It's amazing.
You didn't even have to watch the movies.

Speaker 1 No wonder so many crappy movies have won over the years. Yeah.
People weren't even watching them.

Speaker 1 They weren't weren't even watching. That explains a lot, doesn't it? That explains a lot.
It really does. Yeah.
You know, I mean, what was it? Was it Crash that won that one year?

Speaker 1 And I remember thinking to myself, that movie, I saw it. It was terrible.
It was a terrible, terrible movie.

Speaker 1 And it somehow won Best Picture. Yeah.

Speaker 1 How? It's because of vibes, right? Like you hear, oh, well, this movie's about race. It's sending an important message about race.
So that means that we've got to vote for it.

Speaker 1 That's the way this has been happening all these years. Incredible.

Speaker 1 In fact,

Speaker 1 certain. That horrible movie about the trans

Speaker 1 surgery that happened, I can't remember the name of it now. Does anyone remember it?

Speaker 1 And remember, it was the trans best actor or actress. I think it was, should have been actor, but was in the actress category.

Speaker 1 And

Speaker 1 definitely would have won, but then they found out that he had made previous insensitive jokes about some other protected group. So then that all fell apart.
And it's like, well, wait a minute.

Speaker 1 Was the movie good or not first of all we watched at least the clip I saw was so bad that it couldn't possibly it should never have won an award I did not see the entire movie but I guess I'm like an Oscar every other Oscar voter until yesterday

Speaker 1 But like that was the way that they do it right like there's vibes like we well we're we've been talking about trans things quite a bit so that one wins right well no they made jokes about I don't know what it was I don't know what group they offended

Speaker 1 with their vote with their previous tweets but then then that was a controversy. So then they lost.
It's like, well, that didn't change the movie in any way.

Speaker 1 You realize that the tweets that this transgendered person made 10 years ago didn't affect the movie quality, which, by the way, was low. I still love it, though, when Hollywood eats their own.

Speaker 1 Yes, that's just good, clean fun right there. I love it.
Love it.

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Speaker 1 With Hatton Stew for Glenn today, 888-727-BECK. A little warning from an interesting source on the AI front.
We'll get into that and lots more coming up in one minute.

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Speaker 1 So, as we know, artificial intelligence keeps getting smarter. And pretty soon, according to former Google CEO Eric Schmidt, it won't be taking orders from us anymore.
Oh, good. Yeah.
Isn't that nice?

Speaker 1 It's so much work to give it orders.

Speaker 1 It is. If it would just know what I wanted and do it for me in advance.
Or not listen to us at all. Yeah.
And just go off on its own, do whatever it pleases.

Speaker 1 Well, it's going to know what's better for us, Pat. That's right.
That's the thing.

Speaker 1 We might think we want to do one thing, but it will know better. For instance, what if humanity is a virus to the earth and he wants to eliminate that virus?

Speaker 1 It's a great thing to think about on Earth Day, isn't it? You know, Glenn's off today. He's for his Earth Day celebration every year.

Speaker 1 He has an annual Earth Day celebration. It's a pilgrimage, really.
Yep, he's planting seeds.

Speaker 1 He's seeding the earth, reseeding the earth. That's beautiful.
He's putting grass all over grass, seeded all over Washington, D.C. Nice today.
It's nice. If you're there, you'll see him.

Speaker 1 He'll be out there just planting individual blades of grass to celebrate this. Some people think there's way too much marble going on in D.C.
And so blades of grass be very much appreciated. Yeah.

Speaker 1 Some green spaces in D.C. I think that's.
You know what Glenn always says, Pat? He says he gets upset because we have paved paradise and then put up a parking lot.

Speaker 1 Did you know that? Yeah. That's

Speaker 1 very famous for that. The earth was perfect.
Yeah.

Speaker 1 And now it's terrible because because we can park our automobiles that we can drive to stores where we buy the things that we want.

Speaker 1 If there weren't so many parking spots, there wouldn't be so many cars. Right.

Speaker 1 And if it weren't for any, there weren't so many cars, there wouldn't be so many stores. Right.
And we could go back to paradise, which, of course, was foraging for our own foods in the woods.

Speaker 1 And oftentimes going hungry because we couldn't find any.

Speaker 1 So

Speaker 1 those were good times. Good old days, man.
Good times. Those were the good old days.

Speaker 1 And hopefully we get back to that

Speaker 1 when AI realizes that we're a virus. Yes, and it may very soon.

Speaker 1 During a talk at a recent summit co-hosted by Schmidt's think tank, the Special Competitive Studies Project, the former Google head predicted that within three to five years, researchers will crack the case on so-called artificial general intelligence or human-level AI.

Speaker 1 After that, Schmidt suggested all bets are off. Now, this is interesting coming from a guy who wasn't worried about technology at all because Google's motto was don't be evil or whatever.

Speaker 1 Do you remember that? Yeah, he was the head of it back when they had that as a slogan. They gave up on that.
I guess they did. They're like, yeah, evil would be a little under, it's underrated.

Speaker 1 Let's be evil sometimes. Yeah.
And I think that's their new motto. Occasionally evil.
Be occasionally evil.

Speaker 1 And so they're doing a good job of that, actually.

Speaker 1 But once AI begins to self-improve and learn how to plan,

Speaker 1 Schmidt said it essentially won't have to listen to us anymore. At that stage, he said, AI will not only be smarter than humans, it will also reach what's known as artificial superintelligence.

Speaker 1 That's the ASI,

Speaker 1 which occurs when AI becomes smarter than all humans put together.

Speaker 1 He thinks this could happen in three to five years. Yeah, that's basically Glenn's timeline on this as well.
Yeah. Yeah.
He thinks it's the same timeline.

Speaker 1 By the way, a lot of really amazing good things will come come of that.

Speaker 1 Then some scary ones, probably. Yeah.
That we don't really know what they are. Yeah.
But there will be,

Speaker 1 they're already designing proteins and

Speaker 1 different components that they believe are going to cure all these diseases. And

Speaker 1 it may very well occur. I mean, I would not be surprised if a lot of this leads to really, really positive things.
It's just a matter of

Speaker 1 long-term outcome. Obviously.

Speaker 1 He says this path is not understood in our society. There's no language for what happens with the arrival of this.
That's why it's underhyped. I don't know if it's underhyped here.

Speaker 1 I think Glenn does a pretty good job

Speaker 1 of hyping it. I mean, it believes it.
And this has been a long-term thing. I mean, one of the first

Speaker 1 interviews we did on the CNN headline news show was with Ray Kurzweil, the futurist, who's been warning about all of these things this entire time.

Speaker 1 And Glenn talked to him about it back in, what year was that? 2006? Yeah, it was a long time ago. Something like that.
It was a long time ago.

Speaker 1 And so

Speaker 1 this is not hype to him. And I think now people are kind of awake to it.

Speaker 1 It took a long time.

Speaker 1 But

Speaker 1 now people. He was saying this way before Eric Schmidt was saying it.
That's for sure.

Speaker 1 He says, people do not understand what happens when you have intelligence at this level, which is largely free.

Speaker 1 That conceit, it's worth noting, doesn't make,

Speaker 1 doesn't necessarily hold up. Whoever reaches AGI

Speaker 1 first will guard it so strongly, Fort Knox will look like a garden gate.

Speaker 1 And until and unless an ASI frees itself from the shackles of human control entirely and decides to make itself beneficial to humans, it will not be some sort of utopian virtual assistant. As he

Speaker 1 jokingly referenced, the six-year ASI timeline could well be a Silicon Valley mirage. Still,

Speaker 1 they can't imagine that AI will not only outstrip human-level intelligence, it'll surpass it very soon. And

Speaker 1 we probably need to pay attention to that and maybe

Speaker 1 make some safeguards, some guardrails for it. I mean, didn't they say that they weren't going to allow it to access the internet?

Speaker 1 And now, of course, it's accessed the internet long since. And I thought that was going to be, that was too dangerous right now.
And

Speaker 1 it's already surpassed that.

Speaker 1 We've gone way beyond that. We're in a bit of a pickle here, Pat.
Yeah. I don't know if you've noticed this, but it does seem to be

Speaker 1 that there's no real way through this.

Speaker 1 Like,

Speaker 1 people talk about, well, we need to pause it.

Speaker 1 There's no way you can do that.

Speaker 1 There are too many people trying to accomplish these things. We're going to let China get way ahead of us.
Like, you can't, there's,

Speaker 1 they're not going to pause it. No.

Speaker 1 And even if we were to say, like, we all had this agreement among the nice people, hey, we're going to go back to, we're going to do like an M-Night Shyamalan, the village, and we're just going to turn everything off and we're not going to go down this AI road at all.

Speaker 1 There is going to be someone who does. So a bad actor is going to.
So what do you do? I mean,

Speaker 1 it is a, the only real way to do this is to march forward as we're doing it and hope that

Speaker 1 at the end of the day, and I don't think there is like, this is a tough thing about it, I don't think there is an end of this, right? Like it's not like, okay, well, we got there first, so we win.

Speaker 1 Like there's always going to be someone else trying to figure out how to do something terrible with this technology. Yeah.

Speaker 1 And

Speaker 1 how do you stop that? You can't, really. It's not like nuclear weapons where you can at least attempt to, oh, well, it seems like Iran is developing them.
Let's go bomb their nuclear facilities.

Speaker 1 Like you can't do that with AI. Like you can try to put these guardrails up.
I don't think there's any way that they work.

Speaker 1 I really don't. I think

Speaker 1 there are going to be horrible uses of this. They're already doing it with scammers, right?

Speaker 1 Where they're using AI technology to, I mean, I don't know if you're getting pestered with more and more scams these days, Pat. I feel like I am.
I get more and more tests and

Speaker 1 attempts for phishing and all that. It seems to be getting much, much worse, which kind of makes sense when you have this technology and it's going to be more convincing.

Speaker 1 They're going to start sounding like you. I mean, I'm really concerned about

Speaker 1 like

Speaker 1 there have already been people who have had calls from what seems like a family member in crisis being kidnapped and they're telling about you know

Speaker 1 can you uh you know you have to send money to these people and it's not even them right it's just a weird like ai recording what happens when like how are you going to know how are you going to know and and you think about like the way your banking works right you enter your password you get in there maybe um if something's going wrong well there's way you can really set it right is by actually calling them, right, and being like, hey, here I am.

Speaker 1 This is who I am. Let me tell you on the freaking phone that I need this done.

Speaker 1 Well,

Speaker 1 when you're being impersonated by AI, that is incredibly convincing. Maybe even talking to an AI representative on the other side of the phone.

Speaker 1 Yeah.

Speaker 1 It's going to get out of control fast. You worry about whether you're going to be able to protect and secure your own funds.

Speaker 1 You're going to wind up with, and already the password situation is out of control. I feel like 80% of my day is just entering passwords and re-entering them.

Speaker 1 And oh, go to your authenticator app, and you need to say a two-factor authentication. And it's like, it's most of my day is spent doing that, I feel like, already.
Yeah. It's only going to get worse.

Speaker 1 And it's amazing how much AI does already. I mean, it's already

Speaker 1 doing people's homework, writing people's speeches. It's already doing so much that we don't even realize it's AI.

Speaker 1 I mean, I watch these documentaries sometimes on space because I'm really a space nerd and kind of into these documentaries about deep space and things. And they're almost all AI.

Speaker 1 And you can tell because it'll mispronounce words sometimes and doesn't know that methane is pronounced methane, not methane. And so you're like, okay, this is obviously being done by AI.

Speaker 1 But eventually they're going to work all of that out and you're not going to be able to tell.

Speaker 1 And

Speaker 1 not only do they have the voice and the vocal characteristics down, but you can fake videos pretty easily and convincingly already with AI. It's incredible.

Speaker 1 I mean, where this thing is going to end up, I don't know. It's

Speaker 1 a little bit chilling. You ever have that moment, Pat, where you're walking, you know, you're walking in a parking lot or you're driving your car and a car is parked somewhere.

Speaker 1 You're like, oh, that's kind of cool looking.

Speaker 1 What is that?

Speaker 1 You just take your phone out and take a picture of that car and go into chat GPT and say, what is this car? And it knows immediately what it is.

Speaker 1 Wow. I mean, by just a picture that you take.
You think about like, I was working with my son on his homework. You mentioned

Speaker 1 people are doing their homework and there's so much cheating going on. Oh, my gosh.
It's unbelievable.

Speaker 1 But so I don't have that on any of his devices for that reason. I would have been very tempted by it back in the day.

Speaker 1 And so I'm working on him with his homework, and we're at that point now where he's

Speaker 1 certainly smarter than I am, but also is at the level where I can't really remember anymore what he's doing.

Speaker 1 Like he's, you know, he's in some math class and he, you know, it's this advanced math class. And I'm like, I don't freaking remember.
And he's in seventh grade.

Speaker 1 Like this is only going to get a lot uglier because up until now, pretty much I could, oh, yeah, I kind of remember that.

Speaker 1 And now I'm at the point where like I can remember seeing it, but I don't remember at all how to do it. He was doing some graphing thing.
And so it was like a visual visual thing.

Speaker 1 And I'm like, I don't remember.

Speaker 1 And what I've been, occasionally, when I've run into these issues, I've gone to ChatGPT and I'm kind of, I'll walk myself through kind of what I remember about it and then have it fill in the blank so I can tell him what I'm reading and try to walk him through at his level how to solve the problem without giving him the answer, right?

Speaker 1 Like, you know, okay, well, what about think about this? And it helps. It's very helpful like that.
It's a great tool. The other day, it was so complicated and it was so late at night.

Speaker 1 I was like, I just got to get this over with. I've got to figure out how to do this.
So I, and I was like, wait a minute, I can just take a picture of it.

Speaker 1 I just took a picture of the question, a picture of the question. And it has like a little graph and everything.
And I was like, how does it do this? How does it work?

Speaker 1 And it just understood the language. It understood the graph.
It showed me step-by-step how to draw the graph, what it's supposed to look like, why it looked like that. And it's like, wow, incredible.

Speaker 1 I mean, it's basically,

Speaker 1 I think Chat GPT. But I mean, they all kind of, I think, have the same capabilities or similar capabilities.
Some do stuff better than others.

Speaker 1 But that's like what a teacher would do, right? Yeah. What a teacher would do to teach a kid how to do that, it could do it, and it can explain it at any grade level.

Speaker 1 You can say, explain this to a fifth grader, explain this to an eighth grader, explain this to a grader. And how are you going to control that? How are you going to keep students from just using that?

Speaker 1 Oh, they are.

Speaker 1 They're not going to learn anything anymore. They're just going to let AI do it.
There's some guy on the Twitters

Speaker 1 a few weeks ago who was saying that he was a professor and taught classes. And he said, over the past year or two, he's noticed that it's the smartest class he's ever had.
No one asks any questions.

Speaker 1 Everyone gets incredible grades on their homework, right?

Speaker 1 And none of them come in for after-school help. None of them come in for office hours.
The only time you notice any difference is when they do tests in class, and they all have horrible grades. Wow.

Speaker 1 Because none of them know how to do it. They're all just going to AI and getting it all done for them.

Speaker 1 And like,

Speaker 1 I mean, if you're, it's like societal collapse, but also, if you were in that position at 19 years old, you'd be doing the same thing. Absolutely.
You know, you would. Yeah.

Speaker 1 Unless you were like a saint. I know there's people out there like Hillary, who does our four-minute buzz.
She would actually do all the work. She's the one good person who would do it.

Speaker 1 But, I mean, most people are more like Jeff. The Maryland man.
The Maryland man.

Speaker 1 Well, the Maryland father. Yeah, the saint.
The father of three married Maryland man. Oh, he would never cheat on his home.
He would never

Speaker 1 cheat on his homework. Thank God there are representatives to fly down there and free him from this, his situation, because he's a Maryland father who would never cheat on his homework.
Thank you.

Speaker 1 Exactly right. More coming up in one minute.

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Speaker 1 Pat and Stupid Lennon today.

Speaker 1 What do you think of this? Hitler maybe escaped to Argentina. One of the coolest,

Speaker 1 most ridiculous

Speaker 1 conspiracy theories of all time was that Hitler didn't commit suicide in Germany, but he went to Argentina and was living there with JFK or whatever.

Speaker 1 I mean, maybe not living with JFK, but he was there with at least Elvis. I mean, the two of them were together for a good long while.

Speaker 1 But a former CIA agent believes there's growing evidence that Adolf Hitler did, in fact, fake his own death and escape to Argentina, where followers tried to reboot his fallen Nazi empire.

Speaker 1 That was reported in UK's Daily Mail on Sunday.

Speaker 1 The agent Bob Baer believes that the official version of the story where Hitler committed suicide in Berlin, April 30th, 1945, might need some rethinking once anticipated bombshell evidence is released.

Speaker 1 I can't wait for this to be released.

Speaker 1 Apparently, Argentina is going to release documents that supposedly support this claim that Adolf Hitler did in fact escape to Argentina and live there trying to create the Fourth Reich in Argentina.

Speaker 1 You believe there's any...

Speaker 1 Validity to that? I do not. You do not?

Speaker 1 I would be a skeptic on that. I think he killed killed himself in good riddance.
I don't think he wound up with the wonderful.

Speaker 1 Although there's some weird stuff in South America when it comes to Nazis, we do know that some went there.

Speaker 1 There's still that one town that celebrates like a Nazi day or something, the Nazi festival.

Speaker 1 Is it in Brazil? Anyone know the story off the top of their head? There's a real town that like

Speaker 1 celebrates

Speaker 1 Nazism. And it's, I wouldn't say it's as hardcore ideological as it is a weird tradition at this point.

Speaker 1 I'll get you the details on this. I don't know it off the top of my head anymore.

Speaker 1 But there is a lot of strange affinity towards the Nazis

Speaker 1 in South America in particular.

Speaker 1 Well, Bear commented that the documents will likely include a paper or a money trail indicating that the Argentinian government at the time was, and that was Juan Peron,

Speaker 1 it was involved in the construction of a a possible Nazi hideout in Argentina and their Misiones province, which was uncovered in a 2015 archaeological dig.

Speaker 1 Wow, it was already, he was buried from the 1950s already till 2015. Hmm.

Speaker 1 He added that the discovery is the most interesting find related to Nazis in Argentina so far. He said lots of money was spent on a compound with plumbing and electricity in the middle of nowhere.

Speaker 1 of course that doesn't mean it was nazis but if you were going to hide hitler that's where you'd do it he claimed yeah so we'll see so javier millé is uh apparently going to declassify these documents and we'll get a chance to look at them uh shortly

Speaker 1 i would be surprised if it proved that adolf hitler was alive and well in argentina in the you know after 1940 you'd be surprised i'd be surprised wow yeah i really would

Speaker 1 It's a hot take, Pat. Thank you.

Speaker 1 This is Glenn Beck.

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Speaker 1 Hey, Graham, Stupergear, in for Glenn today.

Speaker 1 We're just talking about Eric Schmidt warning about AI.

Speaker 1 He thinks it's about to escape human control within the next three to five years. So it's not like today or tomorrow, but, you know, fairly soon.
It could happen.

Speaker 1 He doesn't know that it will, but it could happen. But that's not the only issue Google's dealing with right now.
Right. Well, this is so perfect.

Speaker 1 Such a perfect example of the government and everything that's right and wrong with it.

Speaker 1 Google is actually in court right now talking to the Justice Department about their apparent monopoly in Internet search.

Speaker 1 Now, we all know when you say you want to search something on the Internet, you say you Google it, right? Right.

Speaker 1 Well, they unless you're a huge fan of Lycos, which so many of us are. Are you big on Lycos?

Speaker 1 What do you call Loss?

Speaker 1 Yeah, I'm going to Lycos that.

Speaker 1 And so

Speaker 1 sometimes y'all who search.

Speaker 1 I thought you were a nice one. I was a Jeeves guy.
Originally, I was, and then I found I discovered Lycos.

Speaker 1 But yeah, ask Jeeves way better than Google. Yeah, right? Google.
Google. Now, Google came in, and look, I'm not a huge fan of Google as a company.
I

Speaker 1 believe in all the twinks that they believe in. Everybody uses.
But they do make really good products. Yeah.
They really do. They really do.
And they make products.

Speaker 1 This is one of the reasons why I'm so skeptical of this, like, oh, we're going to put guardrails on AI. Like, I'm sorry.
What we're going to do as American people,

Speaker 1 in general, is use the product that works the best. There's no evidence that we'd ever ever do anything else.
It's really true.

Speaker 1 Do you remember when we were like, do you remember the people we have call up? They'd be like, I'm not going to use a cell phone because

Speaker 1 that means they're tracking me. I don't want.
And then there's like, okay. Then you look at the stats.
There's like 0.0001% of people that don't have the smartphones.

Speaker 1 They were like, well, I'm not going to use my fingerprint. That's going to.
And then, wait, wait, it saves me one eighth of a second of logging in. Of course, I'm going to use it.

Speaker 1 Wait, now they're getting my iris? Sure. Like, the second this stuff makes your life one-tenth of a percent better, everyone jumps on board for it.
Yep.

Speaker 1 Well, I remember when toll tags were a problem for people.

Speaker 1 We were getting those calls. Remember that? Yeah.
Oh my gosh. Now I'm like using a toll tag.
That's like tracking. And then like everyone's got it.

Speaker 1 Not to mention, the government does things that make it, you know, for example, like there's, there's the license plate scanners that are everywhere now.

Speaker 1 They're just constantly taking place of your pictures of your license plate so they know where you are anyway. So the toll tag thing seems like an outdated complaint much in today's world.

Speaker 1 But that being said, it does seem like with Google, we would get complaints all the time of people who hated Google. They want it to get broken up.

Speaker 1 Like these big tech companies are doing all these bad things. And then, you know, the email would come from a Gmail address.
You're just like, well,

Speaker 1 I don't know. Because people like Gmail.
It works well. Google Maps works well.

Speaker 1 You know, Google Earth is really cool.

Speaker 1 A lot of people like the Android phones and so on. So search is their most dominant category.
And they wanted to get that. The government's trying to say, hey, we're going to break up this monopoly.

Speaker 1 We're going to make you sell Chrome, which is their browser. They're going to do all these things.
They're in court now dealing with this. And I think, like, there's a lot of sympathy for

Speaker 1 breaking up Google on both sides. There's, you know, certainly people like Elizabeth Warren have been for it for a long time.

Speaker 1 But also, there's some sympathy on the right for it because they just don't like Google.

Speaker 1 And, you know, I think it's not necess, you know, they look look at them as just a bad company and they're too powerful and all of this.

Speaker 1 You know, again, I tend to be more on the sort of classic free market side of that. But still, I get the complaints.
And we just, you know, we just chose Google.

Speaker 1 You know, we did over Lycos, over Yahoo. They won.
Over Ask Jeeves, because it just worked better.

Speaker 1 And as much as Bang tries to make some kind of inroad, I mean, Google just dropped in 2015, they dropped below 90% for the first time ever. And now they're at 89.73%.

Speaker 1 You can still round it to 90%, thankfully.

Speaker 1 Yes.

Speaker 1 But it's fascinating when you think about how the market works because I was, you know, we were told, and I remember hearing this just a couple of years ago from people saying, like, yeah, Google, they have this monopoly.

Speaker 1 And it's not like those other times with the market. Because what happened with Microsoft was they had Internet Explorer.

Speaker 1 And Internet Explorer was shipped with all the Microsoft products, and it completely dominated the market. And everyone said, oh, that's a monopoly.

Speaker 1 Well, you can't, they're never going to lose their market share until Chrome came out, and now Chrome dominates.

Speaker 1 And what happened was, you know, Microsoft was going through this monopoly

Speaker 1 trial at the same time it was losing its market share to Chrome and others. So what's happened now is the same thing is repeating itself with Google.

Speaker 1 They are at the Department of Justice arguing about their monopoly on internet search at at the same time they're in the battle for their lives when it comes to AI.

Speaker 1 When everyone is switching to AI for internet search, they're defending their monopoly for internet search. When they're in the middle of fighting against Croc and OpenAI and Anthropic,

Speaker 1 they have Gemini as their AI. But like they're in a competition which they may very well lose on AI while they're defending a monopoly search protection against the U.S.
government. Amazing.

Speaker 1 Which makes absolutely no sense whatsoever.

Speaker 1 This happens every single time with this stuff. The market, what doesn't always act on our timelines, but generally speaking, always comes up with something else.

Speaker 1 And here, AI is now surpassing what we used to use as search. I mean, I can't, so many people now don't even use

Speaker 1 AI or don't even use Google anymore. When they Google things, they just go to AI and they ask it the question in more common language.
And it's really good at finding those weird things.

Speaker 1 It's really good at sussing it out. Now, it's not perfect.
There's still a lot of problems with it. People, I think, use it and depend on it too much.
They just look at it and they think it's just

Speaker 1 set in stone.

Speaker 1 And you got to be really careful with that. But you have to be careful with Google, too.
I mean, we all have to have a filter on what we read on the internet. This is not new news.

Speaker 1 Everyone realizes there's a lot of BS on the internet, and you have to be able to put it through some sort of filter, or you'll just wind up being a complete sucker.

Speaker 1 This is how, how do you think half the country voted for Kamala Harris?

Speaker 1 You know, that didn't just naturally happen, right? There's a lot of stupid people, right? First, you had to force her into the nomination

Speaker 1 and you had to gift her the nomination without any votes, and then you put her on the ballots.

Speaker 1 And look what happened, and look what happened. It went really well, right?

Speaker 1 It went really well for them. Uh,

Speaker 1 they're their bench is so bad now in the Democrat Party that they're turning to um ESPN for somebody to run for president. Stephen A.
Smith, can you? Yeah.

Speaker 1 We got nobody else, please. Stephen A., can you do this? The most satisfying part of the Stephen A.
Smith thing is that

Speaker 1 they're going to a left-leaning person who's on ESPN and they still ignore Keith Oberman.

Speaker 1 Like, we got to get somebody who worked at ESPN who's a liberal. Do we have anybody? Stephen A.
Smith? I don't know. And Keith Olberman's like, wait a minute.

Speaker 1 I'm still angrily blogging at my phone in my basement. Doesn't that count?

Speaker 1 I saw one of his latest rants for Keith Oberman, and I almost never see them. I almost never disappeared from society.
Completely.

Speaker 1 But, you know, every once in a while, you'll see something that pops up from him that he did at his Central Park West

Speaker 1 penthouse or wherever he is. He's out on his belt.
He doesn't have that. I guess so.
I guess. I mean, he did have a good career at the beginning.
Yeah.

Speaker 1 He had a few years where he probably made millions of dollars. I mean, it's been a while.
When he was with Dan Patrick on ESPN, they weren't sure. They probably did really well.

Speaker 1 But now he's found this new angle where

Speaker 1 he's positioned the camera about five feet above him. And he's looking up at the camera because I guess he thinks the new angle is going to really score big for him.

Speaker 1 But I don't even know what he said.

Speaker 1 I couldn't even pay attention to it because of the camera angle.

Speaker 1 That's one of those things that I feel like is a good reminder. You kind of like go through difficult difficult periods in your life and like you think

Speaker 1 things aren't going your way and they can never turn around and it can't get any darker. And then you realize, well, Keith Olberman, it could be him.

Speaker 1 It could be worse.

Speaker 1 Right? It could be much, much worse. You could be Keith Olbermann.
And then everything seems fine. Yeah.
Or you could be on MSNBC and

Speaker 1 you could be Simone Sanders trying to decide

Speaker 1 who's going to be deported next because

Speaker 1 we're deporting everybody right now we are yes why are our deports

Speaker 1 lower than previous administrations yeah isn't that interesting i think i think president trump has deported something like a hundred thousand people and at the same point um

Speaker 1 yeah joe biden was something like double that oh really with deportations yeah glenwood for some of these numbers yesterday i can't remember them off the top of my head but clinton was always is always one of the highest ones way beyond by the way I don't say this in defense of Donald Trump.

Speaker 1 I hope that he gets around to it. Yeah.
You know what I mean? I think the numbers will come up. I don't think it's because he's not trying to deport people.

Speaker 1 I think he's going after criminals first, and perhaps that's the reason why. Also,

Speaker 1 far fewer people crossing right now. So

Speaker 1 fewer opportunities to just immediately deport someone who just crossed. Right.
So there are reasons for those numbers. I wouldn't say it's because

Speaker 1 Joe Biden was tougher on the border than Donald Trump. That's not the

Speaker 1 point we're making by any means. But it is sort of absurd that we hear that he's like

Speaker 1 this deporter in chief and he's deporting everybody like that's not really happening yet but simone's uh msnpc simone uh sanders is going to let you know who's next on the deportation list

Speaker 3 I've been talking about this all week, but Janae Nelson of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, she pinned an op-ed in The Nation this week.

Speaker 3 And her op-ed talked about that we think that democracies are,

Speaker 3 the way they die is dramatically through these wars and blood is shed and

Speaker 3 it's cinematic in a sense. But really, the realistic way in which democracies die is it is dismantled brick by brick, piece by piece.

Speaker 3 And she says that what we are seeing now with the lawlessness from this administration are really the canaries in the coal mine gasping for air. I'm paraphrasing here.

Speaker 3 But to me, that is why Kilmar Obrego Garcia's specific case, the case of the gentleman who's a makeup artist out of California who was also sent to that prison, that is why

Speaker 3 the 75% of the folks who have been sent, the men who have been sent there that don't have criminal records, that is why this is so important. Because if they can do it to them,

Speaker 3 if they can snatch students off the street without any pushback or recourse, they will do it to any of us.

Speaker 3 To be very clear, it's going to be the people of color and vulnerable communities that are next in line.

Speaker 1 I think that's right.

Speaker 1 That's right. I think that's right.
It makes a lot of sense, even though it's completely idiotic. Thank you so much.

Speaker 1 We are not for the government. I can't.

Speaker 1 Thank you, Pat. I agree exactly what you just said.
The most insane thing in the world that U.S. citizens are just going to be deported because of the color of their skin.
I totally agree.

Speaker 1 I'm not going to act like that's a controversial statement at all. It is a totally normal thing to have just said.
Thank you, Simone.

Speaker 1 What a wonderful piece of analysis as you butcher some terrible op-ed in the nation.

Speaker 1 Unreal.

Speaker 1 There's

Speaker 1 much there, too.

Speaker 1 And why do I care how democracies fall apart? We're not one.

Speaker 1 Go ahead and let them fall apart. I don't care.
Yes, we are a constitutional republic, not a democracy. And by the way, my understanding was democracy died with thunderous applause.

Speaker 1 Is that not accurate anymore? No, it is accurate. It is accurate.
I thought it was always thunderous applause. No, they don't fall apart piece by piece, like she said.

Speaker 1 They fall apart with thunderous applause. Thank you.
I mean, we learned that from Natalie Portman years and years ago.

Speaker 1 Who, by the way, is next after they go for people of color, they're going to go for short white girls.

Speaker 1 That Natalie Portman's next.

Speaker 1 They're all everyone who's associated with somebody that

Speaker 1 the MSNBC likes,

Speaker 1 they're next on the list. Gets scared, everybody.
Yep.

Speaker 4 So this is how Liberty dies.

Speaker 1 Liberty. Liberty not.

Speaker 1 With thunderous applause. With thunderous applause.

Speaker 1 Thank you, Natalie.

Speaker 1 It's just so

Speaker 1 ridiculous. Ridiculous.

Speaker 1 And like, I don't know. You know, I don't know anything about Simone Sanders.
I don't know her background. I mean, she very well could just be this dumb.
But my belief

Speaker 1 is that she's just trying to scare her audience. There's no evidence whatsoever that any of that is happening.
And have you noticed like a reversal in what the left does?

Speaker 1 It used to be that when they wanted to make a point, they would target the most sympathetic case possible, right? Rosa Parks, right?

Speaker 1 They had someone else who was, they had the back of the bus thing back in the day.

Speaker 1 Again, like there's different groups and different political associations at this time, but to separate that from this analogy for a moment.

Speaker 1 They had someone else who had also stood up and decided they weren't going to leave the bus and they weren't going to go to the back of the bus.

Speaker 1 And because of who it was, I can't remember the exact details. Glenn knows the story well.
He's told it before. But basically, it was someone who, you know, it was like maybe a teenage mother.

Speaker 1 It was someone who at the time would be seen as unsympathetic.

Speaker 1 And so they waited until they had the right person because they wanted to make sure this stuff wouldn't happen.

Speaker 1 It wouldn't be like, oh, everyone would be questioning the other things that they did.

Speaker 1 Today's modern left is like, wait, a wife beater is in trouble? What can we do? Oh, gosh, a wife beater gang member is in need?

Speaker 1 There's no need to fear. The Democrats are here.
And they come to, like, they're picking the worst.

Speaker 1 There are legitimate examples of people who were in really tough times, probably were persecuted in other countries that came here from Venezuela or something that, you know, had asylum.

Speaker 1 Their families were tortured by left-wing dictators. And they came here and

Speaker 1 they built a life. And there are sympathetic examples of people who could be deported because of illegal immigration.
They don't use them.

Speaker 1 They're like, ah, let's find an MS713 person and try to defend them. Incredible.
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Speaker 1 727BECK. Coming up, we got to share with you Chris Matthews' thoughts on Donald Trump because they're brilliant.
I mean, he's

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Speaker 1 so wise. Is he? Yeah.
Oh, wait till you hear.

Speaker 1 The wisdom that spills out of his face is really

Speaker 1 stunning. Stunning, really.
Also, Bill Maher with Charlie Kirk. That's a combination you don't normally expect.

Speaker 1 But we've got some interesting thoughts from the two of them coming up and much more on the way.

Speaker 1 This is Glenn Beck.

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Speaker 1 Down the road where shadows hide, feel the dark on every side. Stand your ground when times get tight.
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Speaker 1 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 1 This is

Speaker 1 the Glen Beck program.

Speaker 1 Today with Patton and Stewford, Led.

Speaker 1 Wow. The comparisons

Speaker 1 the left is making of Donald Trump to Hitler continue. I thought that was completely out of line and uncalled for and

Speaker 1 unacceptable. You know, it's just too effective, Pat.
Too effective? Too effective.

Speaker 1 It worked so well during the campaign that they thought they'd keep doing it. Let's keep doing it.
I guess. And they are.

Speaker 1 So back that same playbook over and over again because that was working really well for you. We'll get into that and much more coming up.
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Speaker 1 For some reason, CNN and CNN personalities, both current and former, continue to turn to Chris Matthews for wisdom for some reason. I don't know.

Speaker 1 Jim Acosta, did you realize that Jim Acosta has a podcast?

Speaker 1 I did not. Is it good? Oh,

Speaker 1 no, it's not. Okay, because it seemed like you were about to say yes, and you were going to describe how great it was.

Speaker 1 I couldn't even joke about that. No, I couldn't even bring myself to pretend like it's good.

Speaker 1 He had Chris Matthews on, and here's what Chris had to say about Donald Trump.

Speaker 5 The OJ trial all day.

Speaker 1 That's right.

Speaker 1 It's so true. And it just dominated our lives.
I remember that.

Speaker 1 But the other thing, you know, one thing that every taxi driver will talk about these days is Donald Trump.

Speaker 1 And I have to ask you some newsy questions before we spend the entire time together reminiscing.

Speaker 5 I got a nasty one for you.

Speaker 1 Okay, well, good. I'm just wondering.

Speaker 5 What did Hitler do in the Holocaust? He took people from Germany to other countries.

Speaker 1 Yeah, now that was it. There was no German law.
That was it.

Speaker 5 There was not even a pretense in German law. They took them to Poland Poland or,

Speaker 1 you know, you're Hungary or whatever.

Speaker 5 And they killed him.

Speaker 1 And it killed him.

Speaker 1 So when you see what's happening right now with this El Salvadoran gulag, I mean, this Seacott gulag,

Speaker 1 he's basically taking a page out of that playbook, you think?

Speaker 5 Well, but gets him out of the country.

Speaker 5 And he says he gets this president of El Salvador to say, now, if I were at CNN or

Speaker 5 MSNBC and I was in that Oval Office, I would have asked two questions. These are not original.

Speaker 5 First question to the president of Salvador: if President Trump asked you to send this guy, Garcia, back to the United States, would you do it? Then I'd go to President, then I'd go to Trump.

Speaker 5 Next question, Mr. President Trump, will you ask him to send them back?

Speaker 1 Not even.

Speaker 1 I don't want to.

Speaker 5 Of course, it's up to him to do it. If he doesn't get facilitated by Trump, if he's not asked to do it, but Trump doesn't say anything.

Speaker 1 Well, and I

Speaker 1 journalists. Journalism is a lot of people.

Speaker 1 And there's a component here for one second.

Speaker 1 I really like listening to my podcast like Zoom calls where they just keep constantly talking over each other? You do like that? I think that's great. Uh-huh.
Okay.

Speaker 1 Because a lot of people don't. Really? Yeah, that's strange that you do.
One thing I really despise is hearing one word at a time.

Speaker 1 I like to hear two or three words layered on top of each other so that I can't particularly understand any of them. Okay.
I think that's great. It seems like a great show.

Speaker 1 I'm surprised it hasn't taken off. I know.
I know. Because I haven't heard anything about this Joe Costa podcast.
It is, it is absolutely stunning.

Speaker 1 And what happened?

Speaker 1 Where's the ADL on this stuff? Yeah, now you can compare everything to Hitler. It's fine.
It's perfectly fine. You remember if Glenn ever said anything about Hitler ever or the Holocaust,

Speaker 1 how dare he invoke the Holocaust or

Speaker 1 or

Speaker 1 Jewish people

Speaker 1 having to suffer through things. And it's usually like in the context of Hamas.
Yeah. And it's like, well, I think that's actually a pretty good comparison.

Speaker 1 Now, they may not have been able to accomplish their goals at the scale of the Nazis, but they believe kind of the same stuff.

Speaker 1 And they'll be like, how dare you bring up the Holocaust when you're talking about a group of people murdering Jews?

Speaker 1 It kind of seems like maybe they're tied together loosely. I don't think one person

Speaker 1 going to Salvador, as

Speaker 1 Chris Chris Matthews described it, is exactly the same.

Speaker 1 So there's a, you know, because yes, it's true.

Speaker 1 Some people were deported from Germany in that era. Not really, though,

Speaker 1 what the period was known for.

Speaker 1 No. Yeah, there was a lot more that went on there.
I think if it had just stopped the deportations, you probably wouldn't really be as familiar with the name Hitler as you are today.

Speaker 1 It might not be that you might not have liked him.

Speaker 1 You might have thought he was a bad leader of Germany or whatever, but I I don't think he would have the historical significance if what he did was have people occasionally move.

Speaker 1 So you think the death of six million people had something to do with

Speaker 1 the reputation of Adolf. Yeah, I straight out believe that, Pat.
Yeah,

Speaker 1 I think his reputation is largely formed by the murdering of six million Jews, along with many other people. That does seem to be an important element.
Yeah. I think it's, I think it's,

Speaker 1 you know, I dare say it's foundational to what we remember him for. Now, I'm sure his immigration policies were not up to snuff.

Speaker 1 And I'm sure there was at some point some questionable gang member that he deported improperly. And I'm sure the sim stories are almost identical, but

Speaker 1 it went a little farther with the whole Hitler thing, if you remember right. That's kind of what he's remembered for.
It went to genocide,

Speaker 1 which

Speaker 1 I don't think this quite raises to the level of that or lowers to the level of that.

Speaker 1 Well, we just heard that he was going to deport American citizens of color. We did hear that.
Now, that hasn't happened. No, nor is it planned.
Total made-up fever dream of the left.

Speaker 1 But if that were to happen, it still probably wouldn't go to the level of Hitler, which was really a pretty unique circumstance in history, unless you're talking about all the people that those on the left praise, like Mao and Stalin.

Speaker 1 Because then it's not all that unique because a lot of people did it when you're talking about communism.

Speaker 1 But outside of that context, pretty rare. Pretty rare.

Speaker 1 You know,

Speaker 1 the left is so out of control right now.

Speaker 1 Elizabeth Warren was also on a podcast yesterday, and she had some fascinating things to say. She was actually challenged by this person.

Speaker 1 And

Speaker 1 maybe it's just me, but I felt like this person

Speaker 1 might be trans, a trans person.

Speaker 1 Did you hear the pronouns or?

Speaker 1 I don't know if there were pronouns.

Speaker 1 So you didn't hear the pronouns. How would you have even a guess as to what gender they were?

Speaker 1 What would manifest? I'm going to tell you the truth. Okay, sure.
Stu, I based this purely on visual

Speaker 1 identification. How would you visually identify someone's gender? Visually identifying what this person may or may not be.
You can't tell me. That's wrong of me.
Right. I know.
I know.

Speaker 1 It's really wrong of me. I mean, it's a complete flip of the coin.
Yeah. I mean, you tell me.
You tell me if I'm

Speaker 1 way, way off base here, because I may be. Okay.

Speaker 1 But here's Elizabeth Warren being challenged by this person.

Speaker 6 Do you regret saying that President Biden had a mental acuity? He had a sharpness to him. You said that up until July of last year.

Speaker 1 I said what I believe to be true.

Speaker 6 And you think he was as sharp as you?

Speaker 1 She lied.

Speaker 1 I had not seen decline. Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 1 And I hadn't at that point.

Speaker 6 You did not see any decline from 2024, Joe Biden, to 2021, Joe Biden.

Speaker 1 Not when I said that.

Speaker 1 You know, the God, she's a liar. The thing is,

Speaker 1 God. It's unbelievable.

Speaker 1 He was sharp.

Speaker 1 He was on his feet. I saw a live event.
I had meetings with him.

Speaker 1 senator.

Speaker 6 On his feet

Speaker 6 is not praise.

Speaker 6 He can speak in sentences is not praise.

Speaker 1 Fair enough.

Speaker 1 Fair enough. Look.

Speaker 1 That's so good.

Speaker 1 The question is,

Speaker 1 what are we going to do now? Okay. Okay.
Now, okay. Now, first of all, on the trans issue, was I way out along? Yeah, I don't know where you got that from at all.

Speaker 1 I will say, trans or not, it's a friggin' fantastic interview. It is great.
I mean,

Speaker 1 the person did, they did well

Speaker 1 to challenge him. They did well.
They did well. They did well.
Whatever group of people you're speaking of did well. Yes.
That is not.

Speaker 1 I mean, she legitimately laughs. She does.

Speaker 1 She squelches to squelch a laugh when she's asked if he's as sharp as she is. Yeah.
She thought that was ridiculous. Of course not.

Speaker 1 But that's what she was telling the American people. Yep.
That's an incredible, that's actually a legitimately incredible moment. It is.
That her, as you point out, squelching a laugh.

Speaker 1 She knows what she's saying. The lies that she has told are so ridiculous, she can't keep a straight face through telling them.
Right. That's incredible.

Speaker 1 And I, by the way, I also, on the, I don't know on the trans situation, I also, like, would you, which,

Speaker 1 did you, do you have a directional, like, which, which transition occurred? I don't. Do you don't know?

Speaker 1 I don't know. I was trying to decipher that.
What's the name of the? Do you we have the name of the host? I didn't have the name of the host. The name doesn't have to be a name.

Speaker 1 The name could be helpful, maybe. Oh, Sam is the name.
Oh, that doesn't help at all. So that doesn't help at all.
Could be Samantha. Stop.
Or it could be Samuel.

Speaker 1 I don't know. And that's...
It's not important, though, I will say. It's not important.
They did a good job. They did.

Speaker 1 Actually caring about the answer. Yeah.
Not as an interview in service of some

Speaker 1 political outcome. Right.
Actually trying to get an answer from someone who is a liar. Yeah.
Elizabeth Warren is legitimately among the worst, worst of the worst. She is terrible in every way.

Speaker 1 There's nothing redeeming about Elizabeth Warren.

Speaker 1 Seriously, she's terrible. I know.

Speaker 1 Exactly. And that person did a very good job of pinning her down on it.
That person did.

Speaker 1 That person was great on that particular issue. I mean,

Speaker 1 to sit there and

Speaker 1 because anybody else on the left, anybody who has her on a podcast, I'm sure she didn't expect this at all to be challenged like this.

Speaker 1 I'm sure she thought that they were going to go along with it and just say, yeah, right, right.

Speaker 1 He was fine for that particular time period when you know good and well that Joe Biden was not fine and Elizabeth Warren knew he wasn't fine.

Speaker 1 And to challenge her on that is

Speaker 1 refreshing. And then for her to come back and say, and to continue the lie and to say, at that time, I didn't know.
You liar. You pathetic liar.
Absolute garbage. That is disgusting.
You 100%

Speaker 1 knew what was going on. Everybody did.
We didn't even have insight information. We didn't have any aides who were working with this guy on a daily basis.

Speaker 1 We didn't have any insight other than what we saw publicly. And all of us knew.
Everybody in the audience knew. Every single person who watched him on television knew.

Speaker 1 And you all tried to lie about it. And frankly, were able to convince, I think, some on the left that it was true.
Yeah, I think they did.

Speaker 1 You know, I mean, they maintained that the whole time, up until really the debate between he and Donald Trump. That was really the first time they finally admitted, okay, yeah,

Speaker 1 he's been in decline for a long time.

Speaker 1 Okay, where's this been the whole time? I mean, it borders, to me, it borders on treason because you saw a president of the United States in complete mental decline and you did nothing about it.

Speaker 1 In fact, except for lie about it and tell the American people that everything fine, everything was fine, what it clearly was not.

Speaker 1 Triple A, 727BECK, more coming up in one minute.

Speaker 1 And then, of course, they switched immediately to the golden age of journalism, where they all were like incredible reporters uncovering all of this information for two weeks until it dropped out.

Speaker 1 Right. And then they all went back to their normal practices.
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Speaker 1 You know, our natural wonders

Speaker 1 are, you know, inspired

Speaker 1 reflection inspires our to take action. You know,

Speaker 1 America is a nation that can be defined in a single word. Yeah.
I was in the foot

Speaker 1 in the foothills of the Himalayas with Xi Jinping.

Speaker 1 Traveling with him. There's no

Speaker 1 travel 17

Speaker 1 vice president. I don't know that for a fact.
A solid meeting with

Speaker 1 who? They make a very good point. Here's the deal.
Okay. What's the deal?

Speaker 1 Here's what drives the driver

Speaker 1 that are affected.

Speaker 1 We hold these truths to be self-evident. You're right.
All men and women created by the goal.

Speaker 1 You know the thing.

Speaker 1 Of Putin's kleptocracy.

Speaker 1 Yeah.

Speaker 1 Yeah.

Speaker 1 Kleptocracy.

Speaker 1 Just a little reminder. There's no way to tell.
Could you tell me? You know, he was top of his game. So sharp.
Sharp as attack. There was no way to tell.

Speaker 1 Remember, she's saying that she was in private meetings with him and noticing how on the ball he was. Up until that debate.

Speaker 1 And then they all switched all on the same day, all decided that everything was terrible. It was obvious he should be dropping out.

Speaker 1 And they put pressure on him and every news source had story after story after story of insiders who have known this the whole time.

Speaker 1 And all the stories going back years about how

Speaker 1 he was falling asleep in meetings and he would stop in the middle of sentences. They all had all these stories just ready to go when they needed them.

Speaker 1 And we entered into the golden age of journalism, which lasted for two weeks where every journalist in the media did their job because they wanted him out.

Speaker 1 So they all did their job and they all reported all the things that they knew for two weeks and then it was over again. Then Kamala Harris was

Speaker 1 a groundbreaking, brilliant woman who was going to, you know, do the glass ceiling was finally going to be shattered. And we went to that mode right after that.
But those two weeks were really like,

Speaker 1 it's how the media should operate on a daily basis. And it proved once and for all, they all were capable of it.

Speaker 1 And the insiders who knew the whole time, we're finding out now, even his chief of staff, Ron Clain, talked about how out of it he was.

Speaker 1 He talked about how

Speaker 1 during the debate and the preparation leading up to the debate with Donald Trump, he didn't even know what they were talking about half the time.

Speaker 1 And then when he got to the debate with Donald Trump, Ron Clain said Biden didn't even know what Trump was saying. He didn't even know how to respond to

Speaker 1 the questions he was being asked because he didn't know what was going on. I mean, that's pretty bad.
It really is. I mean, that is pretty bad.

Speaker 1 And it was like happening in real time, and it was obviously so important. We really didn't

Speaker 1 really

Speaker 1 appreciate how crazy he was. I don't think I'll ever be more shocked in my entire life as to watching him walk out for that debate.
You knew immediately it was going to be a catastrophe.

Speaker 1 He looked like he didn't even know where he was going. He was, remember how pissed off.
Just because he didn't. He didn't.
He didn't know. And like, again, I didn't expect him to perform well.

Speaker 1 But we had seen previously for some of those things, he would come out and he would scream a lot and he would show at least energy. Right.
And he'd get through them poorly, but he'd get through them.

Speaker 1 They couldn't, with one day, with one two-hour period, all they had to do was get him through one two-hour period. Couldn't do it.
And they couldn't even do that. That's shocking.

Speaker 1 Was that the event where Obama helped him off the stage, helped him down the two steps?

Speaker 1 Was that the debate?

Speaker 1 Yeah, there was.

Speaker 1 Was it Obama? Do you remember that? I do remember. I think it was his wife that did it at that event.
Yeah, Dr. Jill.
It might have been Jill. Obama helped him at a different stage.
I'm sorry, who?

Speaker 1 I'm sorry, Dr. Jill.
Thank you. It was almost disrespectful of me, but Dr.
Dr.

Speaker 1 Dr. Jill Biden.
Jill Biden. Who did, I believe, help him down the stairs on that one.
And there were those two little teeny stairs. I mean, it was hardly anything to even navigate.

Speaker 1 And she had to help him down them.

Speaker 1 I know what they're saying? And I will say this is wrong, but they, he is having, and they can say a lot of things about Joe Biden, but he's having trouble now booking $300,000 speeches. I saw that.

Speaker 1 That's wrong.

Speaker 1 He deserves every bit of that money, of course.

Speaker 1 He was once president of the United States, a terrible one. Yeah.
But obviously he should have $300,000 for an hour to go talk.

Speaker 1 That's a right of any president who leaves office. Yes, it is.
They should be able to fund their lavish lifestyle with $300,000 an hour speeches. And it's less than Barack Obama made.

Speaker 1 He was making $400,000 per speech. What are we going to do? I mean, what are you going to make this guy go speak somewhere for $175,000 an hour? No, you can't do that.
You can't. You can't do that.

Speaker 1 That's wrong.

Speaker 1 Every single one of our presidents, no matter how terrible, deserves at least $300,000 an hour

Speaker 1 to go speak. At least.
Come on, America, step up.

Speaker 1 This This is Glenn Beck.

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Speaker 1 It's Patton Stewart, Glenn, 888-727-BECK.

Speaker 1 We had this just incredible tragedy in the DFW area.

Speaker 1 I think it was two weeks ago, where

Speaker 1 you had the two 17-year-olds

Speaker 1 in a tent in this track meet in Frisco, Texas. And one of them was not supposed to be there and was told by another that he needed to go somewhere else.
And

Speaker 1 Carmelo Anthony said to Austin Metcalfe, touch me and see what happens. And so

Speaker 1 Austin Metcalf did, in fact, touch him and got stabbed in the heart for it.

Speaker 1 And so

Speaker 1 ever since then,

Speaker 1 it seems as though there are forces that are just are trying to

Speaker 1 blame the victim again, once again. I mean, it's a similar situation to the

Speaker 1 UHC CEO. It was his fault, I guess, that he got shot in the back.

Speaker 1 And it's inconceivable to me that the left continues to try to make murder okay.

Speaker 1 It's amazing what's been going on lately. It is very true, though.
It is their direction.

Speaker 1 Leaders are okay. They're sympathetic characters.
Murderers are sympathetic characters.

Speaker 1 We had an essay that we featured earlier this week, which was asking, at what point do you step up and start killing conservatives because they're doing things that you don't want? Wow.

Speaker 1 That was just okay. That's just okay now.

Speaker 1 That's the conversation we're supposed to allow having. And, like,

Speaker 1 this is not new.

Speaker 1 The left has tried to go to this

Speaker 1 place a lot over the past. I think the difference is that it's just so, it's mainstream now.
I mean, we just had Elizabeth Warren played a clip of her.

Speaker 1 She, her answer to the United Healthcare murder was, yeah, that's violence is bad, but healthcare, you know, there's no, there's no but there. No, no, no, no, no.

Speaker 1 And every time they go down that road, violence is bad, but

Speaker 1 you know, it's going to be, it's going to be ugly.

Speaker 1 So the Carmelo Anthony family has apparently appointed this spokesman, Dominique Alexander,

Speaker 1 to speak for the family. And

Speaker 1 he

Speaker 1 is

Speaker 1 not doing a great job

Speaker 1 to my way of thinking.

Speaker 1 I don't know if the Anthony family is happy with the job that he's doing, but here's who he tried to blame the other day at the press conference.

Speaker 1 I'm trying to find how many of y'all have asked a superintendent or one single board of trustee,

Speaker 1 why didn't you cancel or postpone

Speaker 1 with weather in that magnitude? You couldn't have a track meet in rain or thunderstorm or clouds. Y'all are the media.
Ask your journalists, your weather journalists,

Speaker 1 how the weather was that day and that time. Y'all do that research.

Speaker 1 It rained.

Speaker 1 Because as a person who is the administrator of yet children

Speaker 1 you are

Speaker 1 responsible for the safety of the children and so it seems as if frisco is d is trying to push this off

Speaker 1 on the actual killer yeah well that's that seems to be typical of law enforcement

Speaker 1 that you're actually pushing this off on the person who actually killed that poor 17-year-old boy.

Speaker 1 Yeah, I think they might be saying, yeah, you might want to blame the killer in this particular case,

Speaker 1 not Frisco ISD, because they went ahead with a track meet despite the rain. So he seems to be trying to say that if they had canceled the track meet, then the murder wouldn't have happened.

Speaker 1 So it's Frisco ISD's problem. That's who's at fault here.
Well, I mean it's I mean look wow. Isn't it really the environment's fault? Again, I know it's Earth Day.
Right.

Speaker 1 But if that rain didn't fall in the first place.

Speaker 1 Maybe they wouldn't have been under the tent. Maybe that, you know,

Speaker 1 people are a seasonal affected disorder. Okay.

Speaker 1 People get upset when the weather turns a little nasty.

Speaker 1 Their attitudes get a little darker. Right.
And that leads to murder or something. There's got to be some sort of excuse we can force in there.
Or what if you didn't have school?

Speaker 1 Then you wouldn't have the school track meet. And you wouldn't have had this event and

Speaker 1 it wouldn't have happened. I just, I mean, this story is so crazy.
And we often talk about stories like this. And you're like, gosh, can you believe the way this is being handled?

Speaker 1 And then you think about this poor family

Speaker 1 whose kid was just murdered for no reason. Right.

Speaker 1 And now they have to sit here in a world that is going to try to justify the murder because of some ridiculous racial thing that that they're trying to force in.

Speaker 1 Has nothing to do with the story whatsoever.

Speaker 1 Here's the thing, Pat. Let's just

Speaker 1 remix this story a little bit. Let's say

Speaker 1 the track athlete that was murdered,

Speaker 1 he instead started screaming the N-word at this particular individual. Carmelo Anthony.
Yeah. Is his name, not the basketball player?

Speaker 1 And he just started, instead of saying, hey, he said, hey, get out. You shouldn't be in this tent.
And he said, well, make me move. And he he said, okay.

Speaker 1 And then he started screaming the N-word repeatedly,

Speaker 1 100 times in a row. Would it then be okay if he was stabbed in the chest? No, it would not.
No. No.
Even in the rain.

Speaker 1 Well, wait,

Speaker 1 you didn't give me the rain scenario was still

Speaker 1 saying rain's still part of it. Oh, wow.
Let me ask you this. If the United Healthcare CEO had specifically denied

Speaker 1 coverage to one of them to that particular murderer. Yeah.

Speaker 1 And it was raining.

Speaker 1 Would it then be

Speaker 1 really hard now?

Speaker 1 I'm going to say no. It wouldn't have been murder.
Still can't murder. No.

Speaker 1 No. This is really a tricky one.
It's a hard one. Would it be at least okay to beat your wife? Is that okay? Would that be okay? Because I know the left loves that now, too.

Speaker 1 They do seem to. They seem to really respect people who

Speaker 1 potentially. I mean, we don't know for sure that he was part of

Speaker 1 this MS-13 gang. We just know that he was arrested with a bunch of members of MS-13 and

Speaker 1 a source specifically pointed to him as a member of MS-13. Now, I don't know if that's happened to you recently.
Also, his wife got a restraining order against him.

Speaker 1 Well, we know the beating is another situation. Yeah.
It's nice to know that they've repaired the relationship to the fact that she can act like she cares. Wow.
Because I don't know.

Speaker 1 Frankly, if my spouse had beaten me, I wouldn't be quite as upset about his being deported, but I guess that's a... I wouldn't either, but I'm picky that way.
I am picky.

Speaker 1 We really are. And even in the rain.
Really? We still remain picky on such things.

Speaker 1 But

Speaker 1 I don't understand this approach from the left.

Speaker 1 We don't know for sure every aspect of this. And we do know that there was court ruling that, of course, said they're not supposed to be deported to El Salvador.
But that doesn't matter.

Speaker 1 I mean, it wouldn't mean that he lived here.

Speaker 1 Right. Right.
The only thing that might happen is he was be deported to a different nation.

Speaker 1 That's the difference we're talking about here. Yeah.

Speaker 1 There's really two things. There was the protective order, supposedly, where he wasn't supposed to be deported right then.

Speaker 1 If they had just gone to court and cleared that up and they could have gotten that removed

Speaker 1 and then deport him, that would have been okay, too. I mean, isn't that really, wasn't that the administrative snefu that he went to the wrong place and instead

Speaker 1 he went to the plane to be deported instead of court so that they could have the hearing to remove the protection order.

Speaker 1 But, I mean, there's just, there's no scenario under which

Speaker 1 any of this is okay that the left is trying to smooth over. Sometimes mistakes are made, Pat.
Sometimes you shoot a healthcare CEO in the back as he walks away from you.

Speaker 1 And sometimes, of course, that's just a mistake. Yeah, you stab a track athlete in the chest during a meeting.
Another mistake. Another oopsie.
Yeah.

Speaker 1 Another

Speaker 1 type of mistake is when you come into the country,

Speaker 1 even though you're not allowed to be here and come in illegally, but you just need asylum from your nation because your mom's papusa stand is being harassed.

Speaker 1 And by the way, papusas? Yeah. Tremendous.
Delicious. They're so good.
They are good. How did I not know about this until like this week?

Speaker 1 The only reason I know about papusas, or at least papusas I've ever tried them, was because we talked about the MS-13 members' papusa stand.

Speaker 1 He was apparently being harassed at the papusa stand by a rival gang. Yeah.
And he was worried about that. That's why I came to America and forgot to tell anyone for five years.

Speaker 1 Which happens, again, mistakes are made, Pat. Right, exactly.

Speaker 1 Sometimes, you know, you're thinking, gosh, that papusa-based harassment is a real problem for me, but I forgot about it for the past half decade, you know, while I was going about living my life.

Speaker 1 This happens to people all the time. All the time.

Speaker 1 And why the Trump administration can't understand that or can't find any sympathy for this man who was just here to avoid pupusa-based harassment and beat up on his wife a little bit.

Speaker 1 Why can't we just understand?

Speaker 1 Maybe she wasn't making papusas for him. Has anyone considered that?

Speaker 1 Not until this very moment. Not until this very moment.
Wow. You know? So did you just try papusas? Yes, because of this story.
Because of the story he told me.

Speaker 1 That is legitimately, in case you don't know, that is legitimately the story he told authorities. That his mom had a Papusa stand.
There was a gang that was harassing the Papusa stand.

Speaker 1 The Papusa stand, by the way. They wanted protection money for the Papus.

Speaker 1 Now, we should also note the Papusa stand no longer exists, but his case was five years later, gosh, I won't be able to go back home because I'll be harassed by this gang again.

Speaker 1 Now, that is completely. Yeah, but the Papusa stand doesn't exist anymore.

Speaker 1 So why would they ask for protection? We don't know. Again,

Speaker 1 I really really do think that this is a bunch of lies from this guy. And, you know, of course, I do think he was an MS-13 member.
I think the evidence, while not completely overwhelming on that front,

Speaker 1 does indicate that he was. And certainly his excuse for being here was BS.
He wasn't supposed to be here. His asylum claim, I think, was nonsense.

Speaker 1 But that was his claim that his mom's papusa stand was being

Speaker 1 harassed. And so even though the stand didn't exist anymore, he was still concerned about that harassment.
Now, when I heard that, I was like, what's a pupusa? Then I started googling it

Speaker 1 or maybe I asked Chat GBT, I don't remember, and kind of discovered that that actually kind of sounds delicious, went on Uber Eats

Speaker 1 and ordered

Speaker 1 pupusas that day. Oh, wow.
And they were freaking incredible.

Speaker 1 I mean, they were awesome. I can't, like, it is right up my alley, like the type of food that I like.

Speaker 1 So they're obviously vegetarian in nature?

Speaker 1 Or you can get them in all different ways.

Speaker 1 All different ways. I had a cheese one.

Speaker 1 That does sound good. It was very good.
And a cheese and jalapeno one. Okay.

Speaker 1 A little spicy in my life. And they were both fantastic.
And I'm now, as we speak, considering ordering them again because they were really free. And by the way, they were like $4.

Speaker 1 Wow. It was like,

Speaker 1 apparently tariffs don't apply to papusas because they were,

Speaker 1 it was eight incredible dollars of food.

Speaker 1 I felt I underpaid for them. I actually felt bad about it.
I think this particular stand should implement tariffs on me because they're charging too low a price for the papuses.

Speaker 1 But maybe that's because they don't have to pay protection money here in the United States. I bet you're right.
There's no rival gang harassing their stand.

Speaker 1 And that's why so many El Salvadorans are coming here.

Speaker 1 That's why more coming up.

Speaker 1 I mean, that's part of the game, if I remember right. There's life, liberty, and the pursuit of the papus's stand.
Yes.

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Speaker 1 There you have it.

Speaker 1 The truth. Stripped down like a fence post in a prairie storm.

Speaker 1 Glenn Beck returns after this.

Speaker 1 On Saturday, radical demonstrators rallied in Parliament Square in opposition to a British Supreme Court ruling that affirmed sex as biologically binary. How dare they? How dare they?

Speaker 1 It barred men who identify as women from accessing women-only spaces. Can you believe they did that in Britain?

Speaker 1 That blows me away because they're usually further down the liberal woke path than we are, but we haven't made that ruling here. And that has reversed.

Speaker 1 It's not like that anymore. No.

Speaker 1 Europe is ahead of us and the same train when it comes to gender stuff. They are.
They're actually

Speaker 1 in most cases. Abortion and the gender stuff.

Speaker 1 Yeah, their abortion laws are still, even though some of them have changed a little bit more recently, are still more conservative than ours.

Speaker 1 Statues outside parliament, including a monument to suffragate Millicent Fawcett, were vandalized during the protest, which saw crowds waving signs reading, trans women are real women,

Speaker 1 and biology is not binary. Meanwhile, I love this, Palestinian flags, union banners, and transgender symbols were prominently displayed throughout the capital.

Speaker 1 I mean, the incomprehensible ignorance of the LGBTQQIA2 plus group protesting for Palestine, where if you were openly gay in the Palestinian territories, in the Gaza, in West Bank,

Speaker 1 that would essentially be a death sentence to you.

Speaker 1 They would not be be okay with you.

Speaker 1 Where does this come from? This support for Palestine? I don't understand it. And they chanted trans liberation, one struggle, one fight, Palestine, trans rights.

Speaker 1 Okay.

Speaker 1 All right.

Speaker 1 As one of the onlookers said,

Speaker 1 the ignorance is astounding. It

Speaker 1 really is, because you don't seem to understand they're not your friends. They're certainly not your allies.

Speaker 1 Wow.

Speaker 1 All right. I think Glenn is interviewing President Donald Trump tomorrow.
Anyway,

Speaker 1 so tune in for that. See all the details.
Yeah. It's going to be very interesting.
Certainly an interesting time to talk to the president.

Speaker 1 So much he's dealing with, so much going on. So much going on.
All right. So hopefully, Glenn's back tomorrow.

Speaker 1 This is Glenn Beck.