Democrats: Defending Cheap Labor Since 1810 | Guest: Bill Essayli | 7/22/25

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Speaker 41 Hello, America. You know, we've been fighting every single day.

Speaker 44 We push back against the lies, the censorship, the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're trying to feed you.

Speaker 47 We work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it. But to keep this fight going, we need you.

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Speaker 42 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 42 This is

Speaker 42 the Glen Beck Program.

Speaker 53 Hello, America. Welcome to the Glen Beck Program.
Glad you're here. There's a lot to talk about.

Speaker 54 I want to start with a theory that maybe,

Speaker 53 maybe we haven't taken enough time to just recognize what's happened in the last six months.

Speaker 9 I don't know if this is true.

Speaker 57 I'm seeing the poll numbers, and the president is upside down on almost everything except one in the latest poll,

Speaker 39 except for immigration.

Speaker 59 And I don't understand it.

Speaker 60 And maybe it's because,

Speaker 61 as conservatives, have we become the fast food generation as well?

Speaker 53 We're like, yeah, I know, I got that in two minutes, but why hasn't it been 90 seconds?

Speaker 65 Let's talk about this.

Speaker 10 I'd love to hear your opinion on it.

Speaker 44 We begin in just a second.

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Speaker 60 You bought meat at the grocery store.

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Speaker 3 Hello, Stu. How are you?

Speaker 33 Great, Glenn. How are you? Very good.

Speaker 50 You know, we were talking yesterday.

Speaker 54 How do we get up on this subject?

Speaker 16 That maybe we are,

Speaker 84 have we become numb to how fast big things are happening?

Speaker 31 Like things we never thought would ever happen as a conservative.

Speaker 70 It's overwhelming. I don't even know that it's our fault.

Speaker 70 There's so much stuff going on all the time that I think it's going to be overwhelming for the average person.

Speaker 30 We're looking at things, and I think rightfully so.

Speaker 58 I'm very upset still about the way the

Speaker 3 Epstein thing rolled out.

Speaker 18 I still am watching that closely.

Speaker 55 I'm still, you know, watching, you know, what Tulsi Gabbard rolled out.

Speaker 44 Is anything going going to happen with that?

Speaker 50 I think that is shocking news, but let's see if anything happens.

Speaker 3 But

Speaker 7 why are we getting bogged down on things like that?

Speaker 87 They're very important.

Speaker 4 It goes to the trust of the United States.

Speaker 24 Yeah.

Speaker 88 However, we're not sitting, you said to me one time, you're like, Glenn.

Speaker 25 Can we take a moment and just admire the accomplishment we all just made?

Speaker 74 Because I am always, I'm the kind of guy who will do something great.

Speaker 50 And while it's on stage, I'm like, okay, here's what we're going to do next time.

Speaker 20 Here's the next five years of events.

Speaker 93 Yeah, here's what we're going to do next time.

Speaker 22 And you said to me one time in real frustration,

Speaker 95 we just did the impossible.

Speaker 97 Can you just take a minute?

Speaker 98 And I'm like, yeah, you're right.

Speaker 50 So maybe we should say that to America. Can we just take a minute and look at what has been happening in our country in the last six months.

Speaker 82 Start with sports.

Speaker 7 This is from an article from Chris Bedford in the Blaze. We're finally living through a conservative revolution we've always needed.

Speaker 6 Now, listen to this.

Speaker 22 Start with sports.

Speaker 24 The rights victory in pushing back gender ideology on this front marks a turning point.

Speaker 3 Now,

Speaker 59 remember, five years ago,

Speaker 68 none of us had ever heard,

Speaker 92 we had never really considered 90 different genders, right,

Speaker 104 being taught to our children in school.

Speaker 50 We never even thought it would be reality that the government could take our children in school, indoctrinate them, then give them a sex change without us even knowing it.

Speaker 40 All of that has stopped.

Speaker 48 The ideology in sports, not just because it helps women, not because it polls well, it matters because it's the first real cultural win for truth

Speaker 109 that we have had, as Chris said, in my adult life.

Speaker 100 Without that kind of victory, without truth, nothing else can be fixed.

Speaker 67 We now have changed from a government that could not identify a Supreme Court justice, and we've seen how good she is now, huh?

Speaker 104 A Supreme Court justice says, I can't identify.

Speaker 101 I don't know.

Speaker 20 I'm not a scientist.

Speaker 101 I don't know how to define a woman.

Speaker 111 We've gone from that to, that's a chick, dude.

Speaker 95 That's a chick.

Speaker 112 I mean, we have taken the government and our schools and totally turned that around in six months.

Speaker 3 I don't know.

Speaker 8 I think that's a pretty big,

Speaker 107 a pretty big thing.

Speaker 98 Remember, you couldn't say

Speaker 58 that that was anything other than a beautiful woman if it was a dude.

Speaker 68 You couldn't say that.

Speaker 83 You'd be shut down.

Speaker 50 I couldn't have had this conversation without massive pushback with you.

Speaker 59 Now, I don't care because we're independent, but the pushback five, six years ago, if I would have said, you know, no,

Speaker 111 sorry.

Speaker 70 You wouldn't get that pushback from this audience, but you would crop from the outset.

Speaker 70 You would not be able to, like, there was a time where a conversation as obvious as this would, if you posted it on certain social medias, would get you your kind of cent suspended or banned.

Speaker 3 Yes. We were just not that long ago.

Speaker 12 We were having bans four years ago.

Speaker 8 We were under bans on several different platforms.

Speaker 70 We did. We should point out.
We did it anyway. Yeah.
We'll bash our face into a brick wall over and over again

Speaker 70 with malice. Right.
But it was something that was happening to people all over the country.

Speaker 3 Now,

Speaker 32 Chris points out: let's not forget over the last four years, welfare roles soared, government job numbers got a boost, but it was mainly foreign workers.

Speaker 7 White men ages 50 to 65 were not getting hired.

Speaker 46 The border was wide open, crime everywhere, tolerated, even sanctified, as if letting it happen was the morally right thing to do.

Speaker 7 In the six months since the inauguration of Donald Trump, he has sealed the border.

Speaker 101 On a shoestring budget, his administration launched raids up and down the country, which has striked fear into the hearts of illegal immigrants nationwide.

Speaker 8 And that's important because we're not having to scoop all of them up.

Speaker 100 His self-deportation thing is working like crazy.

Speaker 97 People are self-deporting just as common sense would tell you it would.

Speaker 6 The White House also has fired or bought out more than 100,000 federal bureaucrats, made the largest tax cut in U.S.

Speaker 117 history permanent,

Speaker 50 proved that Americans can hit its enemies hard without getting dragged into nation building.

Speaker 35 I mean,

Speaker 3 what happened?

Speaker 8 Every president since George W.

Speaker 7 Bush and maybe Clinton have said Iran cannot get a nuclear weapon.

Speaker 92 But they did nothing.

Speaker 6 They did nothing.

Speaker 46 And we've tried everything except strength.

Speaker 8 Because strength, of course, according to the State Department, would get us embroiled in a war that would last forever.

Speaker 7 Donald Trump, now, I don't know if you're honest enough to say this.

Speaker 14 I am.

Speaker 58 And maybe it's not the same with you, but it is with me.

Speaker 68 When he made that decision, I thought, my gosh, this is such a dangerous decision.

Speaker 119 I believe it's a decision that he has to make.

Speaker 32 But this could lead to World War II.

Speaker 61 And then I thought,

Speaker 38 this is why Glenn Yu could never be president of the United States.

Speaker 79 Because I don't know if I have the courage enough to say, yeah, well, if World War III starts and it starts because I made this move, so be it.

Speaker 61 I just, I wouldn't have the balls to do that.

Speaker 111 And that's why I would make a very bad president.

Speaker 119 You have to have somebody.

Speaker 79 And this is, Donald Trump knows he's right.

Speaker 113 Whether he is or not,

Speaker 104 when he approaches a decision, he'll get all kinds of

Speaker 7 counsel on it.

Speaker 68 But when he approaches a decision, he's made the decision, he's right.

Speaker 73 When it comes to World War III, I don't think I could do that.

Speaker 8 And neither has any of the presidents since Ronald Reagan.

Speaker 17 Only Ronald Reagan was willing to look at Gorbachev in the eye and go, not going to do it.

Speaker 93 And if it means World War III, that's fine.

Speaker 79 I don't think we should fight it.

Speaker 111 Here's what happens.

Speaker 121 It's horrifying.

Speaker 3 Now, I'm willing to take all of our missiles and get rid of all of them if you are too. But if you want to keep ratcheting it up, oh, I'll crush you.

Speaker 79 Everyone said that was World War III.

Speaker 68 That was the collapse of the Soviet Union.

Speaker 123 Same thing.

Speaker 84 We haven't seen this since Ronald Reagan.

Speaker 23 Everyone has said they're not going to have nuclear weapons.

Speaker 111 This is the first president had the balls to do something about it.

Speaker 30 It's amazing.

Speaker 100 By the way, the same tax cut included included $75 billion for interior immigration enforcement.

Speaker 78 This happened two weeks ago, by the way.

Speaker 50 He has changed the Middle East.

Speaker 119 He has supported Israel, but now he is also saying, Israel, you got to slow down here.

Speaker 51 We need peace.

Speaker 7 He is putting peace in the region together like I've never seen before.

Speaker 76 He already did it once with the Abrahamic Accords, but what he's doing now by building this giant silicon area in the Middle East.

Speaker 51 Do you know why he's doing that?

Speaker 33 China is doing their, what is it, road and belt,

Speaker 33 belt and road thing

Speaker 8 initiative.

Speaker 45 So, what is that?

Speaker 76 That's trying to get Huawei everywhere.

Speaker 4 Huawei is, you know, Arnavidia.

Speaker 45 Okay, it is the big

Speaker 36 tech producer for China.

Speaker 49 And

Speaker 81 if China gets their road and belt, if they get all of these places to take Huawei instead of American technology, we're screwed.

Speaker 65 So what is Donald Trump really doing in the Middle East?

Speaker 36 I don't even think we talked about this when he was over there.

Speaker 6 We were just so in awe of, look at what he's bringing together.

Speaker 58 When he was standing there, and remember they built that, you know, they had that little model of the city of tomorrow, the tech city of tomorrow.

Speaker 77 Did you see that?

Speaker 8 He was like in the UAE or something.

Speaker 17 Maybe it was Saudi Arabia.

Speaker 58 And they had this huge model made, and it was the tech city of tomorrow.

Speaker 114 And it was all about industrial servers, chip manufacturing, et cetera, et cetera.

Speaker 44 And it was a joint project between the Middle East and America.

Speaker 3 Okay.

Speaker 50 Why did he do that?

Speaker 50 Because if we don't...

Speaker 123 If we don't have other countries bought solely into our chips,

Speaker 120 if they are playing two roads and they can go over to China and get Huawei, if we're weak, that destroys us.

Speaker 38 We must be the leader in chips.

Speaker 73 Nobody even understands what he's doing.

Speaker 50 Nobody understands what he's doing with the servers and the tech.

Speaker 95 Nobody understands.

Speaker 54 Have you noticed that the gas price is the lowest it's been since when?

Speaker 30 2020?

Speaker 70 Yeah.

Speaker 70 Well, certainly 2020 was probably lower than COVID, but yeah, this is really low.

Speaker 3 Right. Really low.

Speaker 25 And we're not even talking about that.

Speaker 30 No.

Speaker 20 How about the price of eggs down 54%?

Speaker 127 We're not even talking about that.

Speaker 128 It's like, yeah, again, I go back to we're in the drive-through and we're like, yeah, you gave it to me in two minutes.

Speaker 130 Why don't I have it in 90 seconds?

Speaker 70 Are you saying that as a country or are you saying that as conservatives? I thought you said like, we.

Speaker 37 I think conservatives are saying that.

Speaker 7 I think conservatives are.

Speaker 131 Yeah, because I don't know.

Speaker 70 The polling is showing no variation from any of this stuff for conservatives. They all just love Trump.
They're there. The MAGA people are there.
90% type approval ratings.

Speaker 70 Nothing, no movement whatsoever from the Epstein thing that I've seen. I don't know that.

Speaker 58 In fact, I think it helped him.

Speaker 70 Strangely. Yeah, I mean, I don't know if it helped him, but it didn't hurt him.

Speaker 3 Maybe it didn't hurt him.

Speaker 70 He improved in that period, seemingly.

Speaker 70 So I don't know that. I mean, it seems like Republicans, conservatives, MA types are

Speaker 70 seeing these positive things and appreciating them. I hope so.
I just think that I think a lot of some of the stuff

Speaker 70 doesn't have

Speaker 70 widespread popularity across the country outside of those groups. Like, for example, when you look at the immigration policy, if you can divide it into two things, you mentioned both of them.

Speaker 70 One was border security, and one was you, the framing, I think, in that, in that story that you were reading, it was raids up and down the country.

Speaker 70 Border security is looked at positively by most of America. Raids are not.
In fact, they're wildly unpopular outside of Republican and conservative sort of circles.

Speaker 93 Now, that doesn't mean you don't do them.

Speaker 70 I mean, I mean, it's an important part of the policy. And

Speaker 114 that is the problem with the raids is the press.

Speaker 51 I mean, the press is still in the bag.

Speaker 8 You know, the press is saying that these are just poor migrants.

Speaker 92 No, they're not.

Speaker 105 They're not going after those guys yet much of it has been falsely covered right yeah is like these are the murderers these are the gang members these are the ones causing real issues and they're trying to make it appear as though they're everywhere so people will self-deport without any chaos that's that's the whole idea

Speaker 70 but that's that's the press being dishonest it's not just the press though i mean it's also it's it's filtered into like the podcast world like have you seen Andrew Schultz is the comedian? He

Speaker 70 voted for Trump, was supporting, supported Trump, and I heard him do an interview.

Speaker 70 I think it was like the New York Times or something, where he was saying one of the main reasons he supported Trump is he believed we should have border security, but we should not go after

Speaker 70 nice people who are just working or illegally here and just working. That's not what he's going to do.
And I asked the president about that, and he told me that was not going to be his priority.

Speaker 70 And then look at this.

Speaker 127 It's not his priority.

Speaker 70 First of all, I think it's not his priority. No.

Speaker 70 And secondly,

Speaker 70 what this is, is certainly not a policy of...

Speaker 70 I think there's a lot of border hawks who are like, hey, are we going to get to those widespread deportations soon?

Speaker 3 You know what I mean?

Speaker 70 I am. Yeah.

Speaker 70 But

Speaker 132 his perception,

Speaker 70 certainly through the media, but it's moved people like this, is that that's what Trump's doing.

Speaker 70 He's going around every Home Depot and arresting random people who have families here and have done nothing else wrong other than cross the border illegally, which I still think is a significant issue, but not everyone agrees with us on that.

Speaker 70 So I think that's been part of

Speaker 70 the problem, but I don't think that's in conservative circles.

Speaker 8 All right, let me pick this back up.

Speaker 20 Give me 60 seconds.

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Speaker 75 So let me, while we're there, let me just play Corey Booker here.

Speaker 32 Corey Booker just,

Speaker 24 you know, reposted a video on X.

Speaker 7 First, it came posted on Instagram from Shea FarmKid.

Speaker 40 Go ahead and play this video.

Speaker 32 Okay, this is...

Speaker 136 There's somebody that is showing their hands and they're picking and planting and everything else.

Speaker 88 And it glorifies the invisible hands that feed us.

Speaker 57 They're not invisible hands.

Speaker 96 I can see them, but these are all the farm workers.

Speaker 3 Okay.

Speaker 111 So

Speaker 87 the invisible hands that feed us, aka the migrants who pick vegetables for less than minimum wage.

Speaker 3 Okay? Right.

Speaker 70 And we're told that they're all being rounded up, right? Right. So you just decided to put a bunch of them on video?

Speaker 3 On video.

Speaker 70 Post it on social media.

Speaker 3 Okay.

Speaker 95 But what kills me is, how come they,

Speaker 67 I mean, there was a rant. Who was it? Oh,

Speaker 79 it was from Joe Biden or Hunter Biden.

Speaker 3 Oh, gosh, yes. I love the Hunter Biden.
Do we have time?

Speaker 8 Do I have 58 seconds?

Speaker 40 One minute. No, no, I don't.

Speaker 37 I got to play it when we come.

Speaker 3 It deserves its full time.

Speaker 95 It is absolutely amazing.

Speaker 98 These people are, they have not changed from the 1850s.

Speaker 48 They are still saying, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 76 They're black people.

Speaker 112 But how are we going to get the cotton picked in the fields?

Speaker 23 How are you, you want to pay more for that shirt and those that pair of pants?

Speaker 3 How are you gonna really?

Speaker 130 Do you smoke cigars?

Speaker 112 Who's gonna pick that tobacco?

Speaker 59 Slavery was wrong.

Speaker 80 Yeah, we survived without slavery.

Speaker 47 We will survive and figure out the way to do it without illegals.

Speaker 105 Stop encouraging people to live in the shadows so you can have cheaper food, Democrats.

Speaker 3 This is Glenn Tebeg.

Speaker 128 Amazing.

Speaker 25 Amazing. All right, pre-born.

Speaker 7 What if today, with just a little bit of effort, you can participate in a miracle, a legitimate miracle?

Speaker 44 Today, there's going to be a woman who is facing the hardest decision she'll ever make.

Speaker 41 She's scared she's alone.

Speaker 7 She's been told she has no other option, and she's going to walk into a pre-born clinic. She found pre-born.

Speaker 34 She didn't go to Planned Parenthood, and she's planning on aborting, but she wants to go in for an initial exam.

Speaker 3 Okay.

Speaker 37 Then somebody for free gives her a chance to see her baby, to hear the heartbeat.

Speaker 29 It's an ultrasound.

Speaker 50 She realizes, sometimes for the first time, that is a life, that is a child, her child.

Speaker 73 That's what pre-born does, provides free ultrasounds to women in crisis.

Speaker 50 And when they do, more often than not, the baby gets a chance to live.

Speaker 123 But that's only the first step.

Speaker 71 Also, these women are still afraid.

Speaker 87 They still feel alone.

Speaker 58 Nobody in their life.

Speaker 25 We don't give up on the women.

Speaker 92 We don't say, good, the baby's born now, get out.

Speaker 115 They help the mom and the child for up to two years.

Speaker 55 Would you consider a donation?

Speaker 35 I mean, if you can afford a big check, a thousand, two hundred,

Speaker 101 two thousand, even twenty thousand could go a long way, but 28 bucks buys an ultrasound.

Speaker 69 Preborn.com/slashbeck.

Speaker 65 That's preborn.com/slash beck or pound 250.

Speaker 46 Keyword baby.

Speaker 25 Just looking at what has been done in the last six months, it is pretty amazing the progress on things that we never, ever thought could be done.

Speaker 115 For instance, NATO, they're paying their own way now.

Speaker 74 They've upped and guaranteed they're going to pay 5%.

Speaker 133 And he's like, you're going to, because I'm not going to.

Speaker 4 We stopped giving aid to Ukraine.

Speaker 68 Instead, we're shipping the weapons that NATO purchases.

Speaker 64 And you can do whatever you want, but we'll sell you the weapons, but we're not going to give them anymore to Ukraine.

Speaker 7 Which, I mean, if you don't like the war in Ukraine, that's a different story.

Speaker 100 but at least we're not paying for it anymore.

Speaker 70 You have

Speaker 57 NATO

Speaker 73 coming to heal and listening to the American president again.

Speaker 78 I mean, I think that's amazing.

Speaker 25 The activist judges are now being pushed back down.

Speaker 50 You're not a king. You don't have a right.
to tell everyone.

Speaker 129 And he pushed that through the Supreme Court.

Speaker 25 Last week, he pulled the plug on PBS and NPR.

Speaker 106 I never thought that would happen in my lifetime.

Speaker 142 It's been a conservative priority forever.

Speaker 93 Forever.

Speaker 70 Many Republican presidents have promised to do it and were not able to do it.

Speaker 38 Along with the Department of Education.

Speaker 70 Now, that one's not done yet.

Speaker 14 No, but remember

Speaker 44 he said he was going to do it.

Speaker 10 Then they sued him for it and said, You can't do it.

Speaker 37 He brought it all the way to the Supreme Court, argued in the Supreme Court.

Speaker 36 Supreme Court said, Yeah, you can, up to a certain point.

Speaker 48 50% of that's going to be gone soon.

Speaker 6 Yeah.

Speaker 50 That is fantastic.

Speaker 94 Nobody thought 50%.

Speaker 30 I guess the point of this is, is let's not look at it and go, yeah, but there's 50%.

Speaker 94 He just cut it by 50%.

Speaker 70 It's a major improvement.

Speaker 100 Major improvement.

Speaker 15 Let's see.

Speaker 64 The

Speaker 46 colleges.

Speaker 73 Why are we sending money to colleges that are, you know, letting China in?

Speaker 40 That's not happening.

Speaker 79 Teaching our kids and screwing our kids up.

Speaker 44 He's like, I'm not sending you any more money.

Speaker 46 In fact, the first thing you have to do is you have to rescind all of the fake records set by men in women's sports, and then you have to apologize to the women.

Speaker 70 That's interesting. That stuff hasn't polled all that well

Speaker 70 overall, but it's been good for conservatives. And again, I'm not saying that he should be targeting polling by what he's doing.
I'm just trying to see why would his approval already be following.

Speaker 93 He's also frozen tens of millions of dollars of our money going to liberal universities and suing them for racial discrimination uh again

Speaker 116 the the left for the first time ever i have not seen this for a long time you know they'll just get up in front of congress and they'll just lie

Speaker 83 for the first time in

Speaker 130 40 years

Speaker 7 i'm seeing people go to congress and they're not lying they'll say I plead the fifth.

Speaker 24 That means they're actually afraid something will happen to them, that somebody is serious this time.

Speaker 50 That's a huge step.

Speaker 14 Now, I haven't seen the seriousness begin,

Speaker 50 but some things are happening behind the scenes in Washington.

Speaker 17 I found out about yesterday

Speaker 8 that serious times,

Speaker 48 if the Senate acts to actually confirm more U.S.

Speaker 7 attorneys, There's like 70 of them backlogged, and they're not doing anything.

Speaker 8 The Senate's not moving on those.

Speaker 95 You can't have prosecutions without the U.S.

Speaker 36 attorneys.

Speaker 70 I did hear that they were considering canceling the, was it the August break to get

Speaker 93 all this stuff through? He's begging that.

Speaker 8 Birthright citizenship, now possibly on the chopping block.

Speaker 145 Never thought that would happen.

Speaker 109 The vaccine industrial complex, that's all being dismantled.

Speaker 6 The Department of Health and Human Services

Speaker 44 and the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, they fired all the people from Big Pharma on that.

Speaker 50 He took on South Africa and their land seizures, their government-incited murder, all of that stuff.

Speaker 144 He is,

Speaker 57 we're no longer that we know of being shadow banned.

Speaker 78 He's got the the

Speaker 109 AI people and the tech people generally on his side and said government should not be involved in any kind of stuff on free speech.

Speaker 112 And the Democrats have completely

Speaker 98 caved.

Speaker 56 I go back to Stu, what I said to Stu or what he said to me years ago.

Speaker 6 Hey, Glenn,

Speaker 34 I think it was the day we put GBTV on the air.

Speaker 141 We launched a network the week we were doing our first ever and only foreign event in Israel.

Speaker 112 None of us spoke Hebrew.

Speaker 4 None of us spoke Arabic.

Speaker 17 None of us had ever put together an event.

Speaker 8 None of us had ever started a network and we did it at the same time in one week.

Speaker 58 And we were finished and I was already going, okay, here's what we have to do next.

Speaker 78 And Stu came to me and said, hey, what do you say we celebrate just for a second?

Speaker 20 Just for a second.

Speaker 78 That's all I wanted to say today is could we just celebrate for just a second?

Speaker 24 We got to get back to all the things that aren't being done.

Speaker 120 But

Speaker 25 my gosh,

Speaker 32 look what's happened.

Speaker 113 Over and over and over again, things

Speaker 4 I never thought we'd get done are being done.

Speaker 25 That's not accounting.

Speaker 111 Yesterday, the straw thing went away.

Speaker 70 That's a nice one. Yeah.
They got the

Speaker 70 paper.

Speaker 95 What was the shoe thing last week at the airport?

Speaker 113 I was at the airport on Friday, and they're like, don't worry,

Speaker 131 you don't have to take your shoes off and

Speaker 23 your laptop has to come out, but the liquid thing, that's on the way.

Speaker 70 Yeah, the liquid is another one that you can have liquids now. Right.

Speaker 3 Bring a bottle of water through the security lines.

Speaker 3 Coming soon.

Speaker 70 Not done yet, but coming soon, supposedly.

Speaker 111 Just that in the straw thing I never thought would happen.

Speaker 83 He got us out of the Paris Accords and the

Speaker 64 WEF and ESG, while it's still out there, is not breathing down our neck like something that's about to take over.

Speaker 70 Major progress there.

Speaker 83 Look at the corporations, how the corporations have flipped.

Speaker 57 I mean,

Speaker 69 this is remarkable for six months.

Speaker 70 And so a lot of these things are, I mean, I'm looking at them. I would say

Speaker 70 the majority of them are things that mostly are toward his base.

Speaker 70 These are things that conservatives.

Speaker 65 Because they were the ones that were on the most amount of fire.

Speaker 143 Sure. And I look,

Speaker 70 this is why he got elected, right, by his base. They wanted him to do a lot of these things.

Speaker 70 You know, this is understandable why, you know, people in the middle and on the left might be less excited about those things and maybe hurting his approval rating.

Speaker 70 You know, I think a lot of it's focused, like I think focusing on things like the no shoes on planes is smart, right? Because

Speaker 70 that's something that's overwhelmingly popular to get rid of that.

Speaker 14 That's Rudy Giuliani.

Speaker 78 Back in the 80s, and I faced this in the 80s.

Speaker 28 New York was a scary place.

Speaker 112 Not as scary as it is now, but a scary place.

Speaker 3 You drive your car.

Speaker 2 That's true.

Speaker 70 I think it actually was scarier then.

Speaker 5 Well, it's close.

Speaker 35 You drive your car back then, and somebody would just throw water on your window, take a rag, and just wipe it.

Speaker 7 Your window would be completely smeared now. Now you couldn't see.
And then they knock on your window, like, pay up. And if you didn't pay up, you were praying for the light to change quickly.

Speaker 19 Okay.

Speaker 44 Rudy Giuliani got into office.

Speaker 36 That's the first thing he took on.

Speaker 81 Change people's lives.

Speaker 124 And

Speaker 78 I think

Speaker 89 he is doing that, but we don't, it just happens amongst all the other stuff that is happening

Speaker 50 where, I mean, he should take a moment and take a victory lap on the things that actually change people's lives, like the no-shoe thing

Speaker 4 at the airport, like the straw thing.

Speaker 22 Those are things that I'm sick of those straws.

Speaker 93 I was at a restaurant over the weekend.

Speaker 3 Oh my gosh, I can't.

Speaker 23 And they gave me one of those stupid straws that I'm like, well, this is going to be a slimy piece of nothing

Speaker 20 by the time I finish this drink.

Speaker 117 Thank you for that.

Speaker 90 All that nonsense is over.

Speaker 12 The showers,

Speaker 130 you can have water pressure again in your shower.

Speaker 70 That's another good one, yeah.

Speaker 3 Right?

Speaker 100 I mean, I know I'm missing a ton of things.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 70 I think it's, it's, it's interesting because you look at

Speaker 70 how the overall country looks at Trump's policies. And I, you can find polls all over the place on this.
Some are more liberal, some are more conservative.

Speaker 70 But like the order of these policies generally is about the same on almost all of these polls. Let me give it to you real quick.

Speaker 70 Most popular, border security. Yes.
Next, immigration.

Speaker 3 Yes.

Speaker 70 Deportations is next. Now, again, that is underwater on some polling, but it's still one of his more popular policies tied to that.

Speaker 70 But you see, all three of the top three are all related to the border.

Speaker 2 Right.

Speaker 57 You know why?

Speaker 50 Because people see that in their own neighborhood.

Speaker 7 They're afraid of their own neighborhoods in many ways.

Speaker 12 They see it.

Speaker 8 They recognize terrorism, gangs, fentanyl, drugs.

Speaker 55 They see crime going up.

Speaker 51 And so this is one of the things they see and know instinctively this is bad.

Speaker 60 They may not like

Speaker 7 the correction.

Speaker 65 But they want the correction.

Speaker 90 Right.

Speaker 70 Yes, that's a great way of describing it.

Speaker 33 They want it.

Speaker 50 Yeah, they just don't want to say they want it.

Speaker 70 Yeah, and they don't want to necessarily, you know, it's like

Speaker 70 you want a hamburger. You don't necessarily want to hang out at the slaughterhouse.
It's like one of those types of things. It feels like it's a negative thing to get to, a positive thing for some.

Speaker 70 Again, I feel like someone who broke in the law, I don't have any problem with it at all. I'm just saying from

Speaker 144 like human beings, which they are. Right.

Speaker 3 But I want them out. Right.
Yeah.

Speaker 70 What's interesting about this is his approval rating for immigration, still his most popular set of policies, has fallen from, I mean, it was in March plus 11 on average, and it is now a minus 6.

Speaker 29 That is because of people like Corey Booker and the press and the way the press is making this all look.

Speaker 70 It's also pretty standard for most presidents. Now, we should also note that Trump is ahead of his first term considerably.
So keep that in context here, too. Even though

Speaker 70 they're focusing on the falling of the polls, he's doing better than he was in

Speaker 70 his first term.

Speaker 70 After that, you have jobs in the economy,

Speaker 70 then foreign policy.

Speaker 120 By the way, did I even mention

Speaker 48 the jobs,

Speaker 20 the massive

Speaker 4 job front on you get, whether you spend $10 billion or $10,000, you get a tax credit if you are building infrastructure that actually creates jobs.

Speaker 20 How about all of the he's cut the red tape for all of the nuclear power plants and the coal-fire plants and yeah and that's again a very divisive thing i know but i like it it is it's phenomenal i mean i just there's some there's several things that you're like wait what

Speaker 118 and

Speaker 26 I'll hear that from like I heard about the shoe thing at the airport.

Speaker 43 Everybody was talking about the shoe thing this weekend.

Speaker 3 That's great.

Speaker 10 But you kind of like, okay, yeah, the shoe thing.

Speaker 57 Do you know that we now are building nuclear power plants?

Speaker 127 Like, no, but it just happened.

Speaker 111 When he announced that on this show, I thought, holy cow, that's going to be front page New York Times.

Speaker 127 Nothing.

Speaker 130 Nothing.

Speaker 54 No pushback, which shows they're actually for it.

Speaker 20 They just don't want to say they're for it.

Speaker 59 No pushback whatsoever.

Speaker 25 And it's like, wait a minute.

Speaker 127 How is this happening?

Speaker 70 Yeah,

Speaker 70 it's amazing.

Speaker 70 i mean uh a couple of other ones here you've got um now you get into less popular policies managing the federal government workforce we didn't mention doge but all that doge type stuff doge hurt him it it did hurt him

Speaker 70 that squabble that squabble but also just firing a bunch of workers from the government very popular for me very popular for you very popular for many in the audience not so popular nationwide yeah because children are going to starve again right it's not become true it's not because the press is in the bag The press is lying about these things.

Speaker 50 USAID is the biggest thing.

Speaker 95 He cut USAID.

Speaker 25 Another one.

Speaker 128 Just stand back and marvel.

Speaker 25 That is forever been a CIA operation.

Speaker 8 It's a front for the CIA. It's been causing revolution.

Speaker 79 It is probably responsible for millions of deaths since the 1960s.

Speaker 71 Because it's revolution after revolution after revolution, all fomented by USAID.

Speaker 46 I never thought that that would be, I didn't even consider that that could be cut.

Speaker 99 Gone.

Speaker 95 Holy cow.

Speaker 64 Now, does it make him popular with everybody?

Speaker 70 Right. Most people, yeah, oppose that.

Speaker 57 If you're informed and you really know what it is, it's a big deal.

Speaker 40 It's a very big deal.

Speaker 70 Very bottom of these, the least popular, trade with other countries, government funding and social programs, health care, and prices and inflation.

Speaker 70 Which is, you know, those are the very bottom of the barrel for me. But again, this is just more of a thing of how should he focus, right? What his attentions beyond publicly.

Speaker 36 He needs, let me give you 30 more seconds, Sarah.

Speaker 3 He

Speaker 144 is,

Speaker 23 he needs to concentrate right now.

Speaker 45 He needs to get,

Speaker 43 I think the conservatives need to put pressure on the Senate.

Speaker 45 Get the U.S.

Speaker 56 attorneys approved.

Speaker 46 You can't prosecute anything without the attorneys.

Speaker 45 Okay.

Speaker 8 Get the U.S. attorneys approved, Senate,

Speaker 6 this summer, right? Like right now.

Speaker 114 The other side of that is I think he needs to find ways to just focus

Speaker 145 on the economy.

Speaker 126 If you can make people's, and I don't know how he's going to do that, because that all came comes from job creation and everything else.

Speaker 7 And you don't turn that one around quickly.

Speaker 8 Prices have fallen.

Speaker 44 Inflation is down.

Speaker 24 And we are out of little gimmicks that we can do on,

Speaker 110 you know, hey, let's send everybody a check to $10,000, which is always popular.

Speaker 133 We can't do any of those gimmicks.

Speaker 46 So, I don't know how it happens, but concentrate on the things that make people's lives better so they recognize their life is getting better.

Speaker 17 All right, back in just a second.

Speaker 48 Right now, the situation across Israel is historically fragile and deeply urgent.

Speaker 93 Israeli neighborhoods have been destroyed.

Speaker 8 Dozens of Israelis are dead.

Speaker 7 Untold more are injured.

Speaker 36 And whether it's a time of peace or a time of war, the reality for the people of Israel never really changes.

Speaker 34 They know at any given moment, an overwhelming number of ballistic missiles could be falling from the sky.

Speaker 109 Now they're at war, but this is at any given moment when they've been at peace.

Speaker 65 Here's the problem.

Speaker 7 They're just not enough bomb shelters, not in Tel Aviv, not in the north.

Speaker 50 And that's where it's really happening.

Speaker 74 If there's been a time to act, it's right now.

Speaker 118 Learn more about the IFCJ and their life-saving work, calling 888-488-4325 or go online to ifcj.org.

Speaker 4 IFCJ.org, 888-488-IFCJ.

Speaker 3 Glenn Beck.

Speaker 3 We'll be right back.

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Speaker 136 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 21 Next hour, we've got a ton on our plate.

Speaker 43 Don't miss a second.

Speaker 3 This is Glenn Beck.

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Speaker 3 Rules and restrictions apply.

Speaker 3 Down the road where shadows hide, feel the dark on every side.

Speaker 3 Stand your ground when times get dark. Gotta face the dark and embrace the fight.

Speaker 3 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 3 This is

Speaker 3 the Glen Beck Program.

Speaker 63 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 3 Well,

Speaker 90 Hunter Biden is back in one of the most bizarre interviews.

Speaker 105 And I mean, it's par for the course, isn't it?

Speaker 97 I mean, really, honestly, does anything make sense anymore?

Speaker 36 So we have that coming up in just a second.

Speaker 41 First, let me tell you about my company, Real Estate AgentsITrust.com. Buying or selling a home is one of the biggest decisions.

Speaker 101 You know, I'm not going to read the whole thing.

Speaker 7 This is my company.

Speaker 58 I'm going to, I'll just eat the money for the commercial.

Speaker 39 I actually have to pay on my own show for the commercials.

Speaker 119 It's uh, great.

Speaker 63 You want a real estate agent that will help you uh buy or sell a house?

Speaker 22 Just go to realestateagentsitrust.com. Realestateagentsitrust.com.

Speaker 54 Okay, uh, sorry, just I just want to get to the show. Can we do that?

Speaker 3 All right,

Speaker 33 let me uh talk to you a little bit about Hunter Biden.

Speaker 76 Uh, Hunter Biden is on a podcast called Channel 5 with Andrew Callahan.

Speaker 3 Now,

Speaker 73 I don't pretend to be up on the latest podcasts, but this is a show.

Speaker 44 I mean,

Speaker 12 I applaud his creativity.

Speaker 109 I applaud

Speaker 50 his nod to the past

Speaker 145 in Channel 5.

Speaker 50 Has anybody watched this show?

Speaker 88 I mean, how many views does it get?

Speaker 126 Do you know, Stu?

Speaker 70 I'm looking at this. I don't know this person that he's talking about.

Speaker 70 This is me just looking at it as we speak. It does seem like he has several million YouTube followers.

Speaker 114 Okay, good.

Speaker 3 So relatively big audience.

Speaker 70 He seemingly

Speaker 70 was,

Speaker 64 so I think built a very big audience,

Speaker 70 then had what I would maybe say is a Me Too scandal

Speaker 70 and had things kind of alcoholism, maybe things sort of fall apart for a while, and this is maybe him in his comeback.

Speaker 5 Good for him.

Speaker 70 I don't know. Yeah, I don't know if it's good for him.
It doesn't seem like he's like a hardcore leftist, but like leans to the left.

Speaker 126 I'm saying good for him if he is an alcoholic.

Speaker 44 He had a crash and

Speaker 35 he's found a way to

Speaker 3 find his way back out. I didn't mean

Speaker 70 you shouldn't be excited for him because he's on the left. I was just trying to give a full perspective of who he was.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 14 So anyway,

Speaker 68 so he's the one that did this, Hunter Biden.

Speaker 7 And it is absolutely and completely bizarre.

Speaker 65 But what, I mean, what else would you expect from Hunter Biden?

Speaker 55 Let me

Speaker 20 see. Where should we start here, Stu?

Speaker 93 It's all good, Glenn.

Speaker 70 There's no wrong place to start with these clips.

Speaker 125 Let's start here.

Speaker 6 Let's start here. Hunter Biden, cut six, Hunter Biden on migrants.

Speaker 150 All these Democrats say, you have to talk about and realize that people are really upset about illegal immigration.

Speaker 146 F you.

Speaker 150 How do you think your hotel room gets cleaned? How do you think you have food on your fing table? Who do you think washes your dishes? Who do you think does your fing garden?

Speaker 150 Who do you think is here by the fing

Speaker 3 sheer

Speaker 150 just grit and will that they figured out a way to get here because they thought that they could give themselves and their family a better chance?

Speaker 150 And he's somehow convinced all of us that these people are the fing criminals. White men in America are 45 more times likely to commit a fing violent crime than an immigrant.

Speaker 150 And the media says, well, you got David Axelrod and, you know, Rom Emmanuel.

Speaker 3 So fing smart Rom Emmanuel.

Speaker 150 We got to understand that these people are really mad.

Speaker 24 Sorry, we missed one.

Speaker 86 Did we catch that in time?

Speaker 70 Yes, we as we dumped that.

Speaker 93 Good.

Speaker 70 Sorry, there are 847 F-bombs in the middle. Yeah, and we missed one.

Speaker 28 But you get the picture here, what he's talking about.

Speaker 47 This one view I absolutely love.

Speaker 31 I absolutely love the fact that

Speaker 48 Democrats will take the point of view that this is who cleans the hotel room. This is who who washes your dishes.

Speaker 4 This is who you have pick your food.

Speaker 131 Like,

Speaker 60 I mean,

Speaker 3 I mean, I love it.

Speaker 112 The Democratic slogan should be Democrats helping you have cheap food since 1810.

Speaker 70 They've been behind this policy the whole time.

Speaker 3 They've been behind this policy policy.

Speaker 94 They've been fought for in the 1850s and 60s.

Speaker 3 We want cheap labor. I mean,

Speaker 104 it's crazy.

Speaker 70 It is hilarious and coming from him. Like, who cleans your hotel room?

Speaker 3 Considering what he's done to hotel rooms, I hope nobody.

Speaker 70 I hope they just burn the things to the ground after he exits them. I don't know.
Who takes all the bodily fluid out of the carpet fibers, Hunter?

Speaker 95 What do you think it is?

Speaker 70 Oh, it's illegal immigrants. We've got to have them here to clean the meth dust off the cabinets.

Speaker 144 Because it gives them dignity.

Speaker 3 Yes. I love it.

Speaker 141 Who's in there with a black light trying to make sure they get every bit of soil out of the walls and everything else after I've been in.

Speaker 3 Illegal immigrants. Give dignity, man.
Give dignity.

Speaker 70 As you do, I hope the host of the program has no more Me Too

Speaker 70 failings and has his

Speaker 93 alcoholism go away.

Speaker 70 I, of course, also hope.

Speaker 3 Alcoholism never goes away.

Speaker 85 I hate to be that guy, but

Speaker 70 I hope he keeps it in remission, we'll say.

Speaker 70 Same thing for Hunter, though I watching this interview,

Speaker 70 I'm starting to doubt whether he's going to be able to keep it in remission.

Speaker 57 And maybe

Speaker 70 he came directly from a crack house.

Speaker 104 I'm not sure it is, he is in control still, that he's still in remission.

Speaker 70 I don't think, I mean, just looking at this, it seems like he's back on crack. That's what I'm saying.

Speaker 72 Now, that's just me.

Speaker 70 I was not at the crack house with him. So I have no evidence to support that particular belief.

Speaker 132 I just

Speaker 70 went to the crack house on the way to the interview. My impression is

Speaker 70 that in between the clips we're watching, he is smoking crack. That's my impression of the interview.

Speaker 128 I'm just putting that out there.

Speaker 70 I don't have... That's allegedly.
Not even.

Speaker 70 It's just an impression. All right.

Speaker 76 By the way, we have a quick commercial that we want to share with you from the Democratic Party.

Speaker 35 Oh.

Speaker 3 Go ahead, Roller.

Speaker 151 To the hands that scrub my seven-bedroom D.C. home for $4 an hour, so I don't have to...

Speaker 3 Thank you.

Speaker 146 To the hands that flip burgers to keep Americans fat and stupid so they'll keep voting for me thank you

Speaker 147 and to the hands that smuggle cocaine into the country for the cartels thank you and Hunter Biden says he's especially grateful

Speaker 151 to the hands that build our bridges hurry the f up my constituents have been waiting for this since 2023

Speaker 151 and to the hands that clean the hotels where I host Chinese businessmen businessmen for top secret meetings.

Speaker 3 Thank you. Thank you.
Thank you.

Speaker 146 We couldn't survive without your cheap labor.

Speaker 151 I mean, we could, the market would just raise wages. But if we can just take advantage of you and secure more votes at the same time, why not?

Speaker 3 Right. Right.
That's great.

Speaker 99 That's a great message.

Speaker 3 Vote for the Democrats.

Speaker 45 I just, it kills me.

Speaker 70 It is a really strange argument to be the humane side of the of the discussion, right?

Speaker 70 Like it, like that is how the media portrays it, that we're the bad ones for saying, hey, you shouldn't be exploited. You shouldn't come across the border.
You shouldn't have

Speaker 70 coyotes bring you across the border and put you into essential slavery.

Speaker 95 And they could say, well, we want them to be legal citizens.

Speaker 84 No, you don't, because then they won't be cheap labor.

Speaker 119 Right.

Speaker 3 Right?

Speaker 94 They won't be cheap.

Speaker 70 Well, they'll vote for them. So I think they're conflicted on that one.

Speaker 3 I mean,

Speaker 3 it kills kills me.

Speaker 105 Who's picking your food?

Speaker 50 You know what the price of everything would be if they didn't pick a so you are for slavery.

Speaker 48 We're just negotiating the price. Yes.

Speaker 3 That's all we're doing here. That's the fact.
Right.

Speaker 31 It is. It clearly is.

Speaker 7 By the way, you were talking about Biden and crack cocaine.

Speaker 9 Here he is defending crack cocaine. Cut eight.

Speaker 3 It's actually great.

Speaker 150 The only difference between crack cocaine and cocaine is sodium bipercarbonate and water and heat. Literally.
That's it. That's it.

Speaker 147 And those things are pretty much free if you go to like a science store.

Speaker 150 This is free.

Speaker 150 You can go to

Speaker 150 your neighborhood convenience store and just get. Anyway, I don't want to tell people

Speaker 150 how to make crack cocaine, but it literally is a managed jar of cocaine and baking soda.

Speaker 147 How different is the experience?

Speaker 150 Oh, it's vastly, vastly different. And like, for real,

Speaker 150 I feel really reluctant to kind of have some euphoric discussion. I know you're not asking me to do that, but have some euphoric discussion about crack cocaine.

Speaker 147 I think this might be kind of the opposite here.

Speaker 150 Okay, no, it's the exact opposite. I'm saying I don't want to have the experience of some euphoric recall.
That's how powerful crack cocaine is. Does crack cocaine make you act any differently? No.

Speaker 150 Is it safer than alcohol? Probably. People think of crack as being dirty.
What? It's the exact opposite.

Speaker 150 When you make crack, what you're doing is you're burning off all the impurities so that they're combined with the sodium bicarbonate, which makes it smokable. That's all.

Speaker 150 You know, all of these actors and, you know, people in the past that talked about they had a problem with cocaine and free basing.

Speaker 150 They were smoking crack.

Speaker 147 So straw on the stove is the same thing?

Speaker 150 Not exactly, but close to it.

Speaker 150 But it's a little bit different.

Speaker 3 What kind of conversation is this?

Speaker 103 What world do I live in?

Speaker 112 The former president's son is talking about, you know,

Speaker 25 I don't want to make a case for crack cocaine, but let me make a case for crack cocaine.

Speaker 3 It's better than alcohol.

Speaker 68 And I made it myself.

Speaker 59 This is how you do it. Just go to your 7-Eleven.

Speaker 70 What are you doing?

Speaker 70 You know, I was thinking Apple Beef should be serving crack instead of margaritas.

Speaker 110 Well, it's a lot safer.

Speaker 3 It's a lot safer. It's a lot safer.

Speaker 76 It doesn't change your behavior at all.

Speaker 3 Really?

Speaker 3 Really?

Speaker 143 It seems also,

Speaker 70 I feel like the crack people are like, wait a minute. Yes, it does.

Speaker 3 It absolutely does.

Speaker 70 No one's going to buy our stuff if it doesn't change the business.

Speaker 93 Does they have a brand so they don't have lawyers?

Speaker 112 I mean, if they had a brand and a trademark, if it was made crack by Pfizer, they would be safe.

Speaker 3 There you go. But they're not now.

Speaker 109 All right, back in just a second.

Speaker 62 Let me tell you about rough greens.

Speaker 23 Imagine this.

Speaker 54 You wake up in the morning, you head to the kitchen, you pour yourself a big heap and bowl of styrofoam packing peanuts.

Speaker 139 Mmm, yummy.

Speaker 118 Now, I mean,

Speaker 4 be honest, you'd think you'd walk out the door with pep in your step, right?

Speaker 12 Glide in your stride because you had the

Speaker 48 packing peanuts.

Speaker 46 You were cheated out of a real breakfast, cheated out of real nutrition.

Speaker 101 There's nothing in there.

Speaker 33 And if you're feeding your dog a typical kibble diet, that's almost what you're doing because kibble is dead food.

Speaker 20 It is cooked at very high temperatures to kill everything that is good and alive in that.

Speaker 68 So it can sit on a shelf for

Speaker 12 two years.

Speaker 32 Then it's left to sit in that bag.

Speaker 120 There's nothing left.

Speaker 104 Your dog's body can really use some help.

Speaker 31 That's why I recommend Rough Greens.

Speaker 46 It's a powdered supplement you sprinkle on top of your dog's food, loaded with probiotics, enzymes.

Speaker 153 This has been a very tough half-hour.

Speaker 62 Get a free jumpstart trial bag for your dog today.

Speaker 64 It's a $20 value, but you get it for free.

Speaker 46 Just cover the shipping.

Speaker 88 Go to roughgreens.com or call them at 214 RoughDog.

Speaker 62 That's 214 R U F F dog.

Speaker 36 Use the promo code Beck, RoughGreens.com, promo code PEC.

Speaker 8 10 seconds.

Speaker 86 Nevertheless.

Speaker 86 Okay.

Speaker 3 Hello, Stu.

Speaker 3 Hey, Glenn.

Speaker 70 How's it going? Good. Do any crack today? No,

Speaker 30 I might have.

Speaker 37 I just didn't know.

Speaker 61 Hey, it doesn't

Speaker 70 and it does not change your behavior.

Speaker 70 The number one thing you need to know about crack is it does not change your behavior.

Speaker 98 Why would you take it if it didn't change your behavior?

Speaker 70 I would think, well, I guess you could say maybe it makes you feel better, but it doesn't.

Speaker 70 Now, again, this is not true, but like in theory, if you had a thing that made you feel better, but didn't change your behavior, that would be a problem.

Speaker 50 It would change your behavior because you feel better.

Speaker 64 For instance, let's say you have really bad, your legs are just riddled with arthritis, so they give you an opioid.

Speaker 7 So you have, you know, you can deal with the pain.

Speaker 109 Well, it changes your behavior because you're not feeling the pain as much.

Speaker 17 And so you're like, I can do that.

Speaker 3 All right. Yeah.

Speaker 122 So how about cocaine?

Speaker 32 I can fly off the roof.

Speaker 57 I mean,

Speaker 2 that will change your behavior one way or another.

Speaker 70 Once you learn to master it, though,

Speaker 70 it just makes you a better tipper to the prostitutes. Really? So, yes.

Speaker 72 Now, I agree.

Speaker 3 For instance, alcohol

Speaker 123 doesn't.

Speaker 48 Alcoholism doesn't really change your behavior at first.

Speaker 154 At first, it just makes you more honest.

Speaker 3 Right.

Speaker 3 If you're

Speaker 44 ambitious, angry person underneath, you're going to be a very angry drunk.

Speaker 110 Okay. Okay.

Speaker 48 If you're just a I love you kind of person, that's what you turn into until the alcoholism part of it gets a hold of you and then it owns you and then you change your behavior because you're lying to everybody.

Speaker 61 But at first, alcohol just loosens you up to be more of who you really are

Speaker 155 underneath

Speaker 155 and

Speaker 7 takes away all of your inhibitions.

Speaker 3 Okay. Right? Would you agree?

Speaker 70 I mean, that's what it's known for, is taking away your inhibitions. Now, again, that gets to be negative after a while.

Speaker 64 And if you don't think that you might not sleep with somebody that you would really, really regret the next day,

Speaker 3 I would say that's proof positive alcohol changes your behavior.

Speaker 70 The beer goggles principle.

Speaker 3 Beer goggles.

Speaker 48 You wake up and you're like, what?

Speaker 3 What did I do? What have I done?

Speaker 120 That's changing your behavior.

Speaker 70 Yes, all of these substances change your behavior.

Speaker 109 By the way, I think what he's saying here is, I am that bad guy that sleeps with prostitutes.

Speaker 3 He's not the crack guy. I think he's against the truth spoken here.
Correct.

Speaker 70 But I will say, overwhelming the Whitney-Houston principle of crack being whack is not something we need to do in this country. It's still whack.
Please believe it's whack.

Speaker 70 Don't listen to Hunter Biden.

Speaker 79 Okay, here's something else that he said.

Speaker 84 I want to play Cut 12 first.

Speaker 10 This is a flashback to his father on the 2024 debate stage.

Speaker 3 Listen. What's happened?

Speaker 156 I've changed it in a way that now you're in a situation where there are 40% fewer people coming across the border legally. That's better than when he left office.

Speaker 156 And I'm going to continue to move until we get the total ban on

Speaker 156 the total initiative relative to what we're going to to do with more Border Patrol and more asylum officers.

Speaker 3 President Trump?

Speaker 157 I really don't know what he said at the end of this.

Speaker 157 I don't think he knows what he said either.

Speaker 70 That's the best moment of that debate.

Speaker 3 It is one of the best moments of any debate of all time.

Speaker 119 So remember, that's who he's talking about.

Speaker 6 Listen to what Under Biden said about that moment.

Speaker 150 That's exactly what happened in that debate. He flew around the world, basically,

Speaker 150 the mileage that he could have flown around the world three times. He's 81 years old.
He's tired as shit. Give him ambien to be able to sleep.

Speaker 150 He gets up on the stage and he looks like he's a deer in the headlights.

Speaker 12 Wait. Wait.
Wait.

Speaker 120 They gave him ambien?

Speaker 3 What?

Speaker 115 I mean, we were all talking about maybe crack cocaine to keep him peppy.

Speaker 57 You know what I mean?

Speaker 79 You wouldn't be like, he's got a debate.

Speaker 20 How can we get him to perform at his best, most clear ambien?

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 70 And crack wouldn't make sense because it doesn't change your behavior.

Speaker 3 Right. So

Speaker 70 but ambient does.

Speaker 127 But ambient is.

Speaker 72 And so crack is now less potent than ambient,

Speaker 70 which is a fascinating development. Well, I mean, I guess if you want to be super

Speaker 70 kind to his comments there, is he saying essentially like he didn't get a lot of sleep? He had to get that to sleep through the night.

Speaker 70 They're not saying they gave it to him before the debate, are they?

Speaker 57 If you remember right,

Speaker 93 Rick Perry had just got out of back surgery and they had him on, I don't know, Oxycodone or whatever, and he was at the debate and he was like, I got to take the painkillers.

Speaker 7 It's killing me or I won't make it standing here the whole time.

Speaker 48 He takes it.

Speaker 95 He makes one mistake.

Speaker 22 Nobody says the guy just got out of back surgery.

Speaker 27 He was on.

Speaker 3 I mean, really?

Speaker 50 He was on Ambien.

Speaker 111 Well, those are poor choices.

Speaker 70 And the other part about this, because they've tried the beginning of that excuse before, which is he was flying all around the world and he did have a trip, but it was several days before the debate.

Speaker 132 He got back

Speaker 70 before the debate. It wasn't like he landed and went to the studios, right? Which I, you know, which Trump had been doing.
Right.

Speaker 3 And Trump does it all the time.

Speaker 70 He's got energy no matter what.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 70 But like, it's just a ridiculous excuse. If you can't own the debate being bad, how could anyone trust you on your opinion on crack changing behavior?

Speaker 70 I feel like he's not even all that reliable, even on crack.

Speaker 3 Right.

Speaker 70 And I feel, that's the one thing he knows a lot about.

Speaker 3 Oh, you are so right, Sash. You are so disappointing.
Right. Now,

Speaker 110 back to

Speaker 50 his dad.

Speaker 57 Why did the Dems lose?

Speaker 40 Cut nine.

Speaker 150 I will tell you why we lost the last election. We lost the last election because

Speaker 150 we did not remain loyal to the leader of the party. That's my position.
We had the advantage of incumbency. We had the advantage of an incredibly successful administration.
Stop.

Speaker 150 And the Democratic Party literally melted down.

Speaker 3 Wait. No, they melted down.

Speaker 70 Because everything was going terribly, and then their guy got on stage and almost fell over in the middle of the debate.

Speaker 33 Ambient or no ambient. Right.

Speaker 3 It's over at that point.

Speaker 70 I mean, it's not an indefensible point to say that what they did to get rid of him was terrible.

Speaker 57 No, it was a coup.

Speaker 3 I would go further.

Speaker 50 What they did is most likely illegal and unconstitutional.

Speaker 70 Maybe. I mean, I think at least

Speaker 70 they didn't remove him from office, and they did go through a process. Again, they make the process up.
They're the Democrats. It's their own party.
They can choose whoever they want.

Speaker 70 In theory, they don't have to let anyone vote

Speaker 117 for many important things.

Speaker 70 Yeah, they're going to work back toward that right now.

Speaker 70 So I don't know if there's a lot of people.

Speaker 6 For a good portion of the people not voting Democrats since 1810.

Speaker 70 They got a great couple of slogans.

Speaker 3 We do. We got a couple of shirts there that I think need to be made.

Speaker 70 I do.

Speaker 70 The change to Harris, I think, probably helped them in the actual election results. I think they probably held a Senate seat maybe

Speaker 70 that they would have lost. I think they may have won.

Speaker 70 I think they were closer than they would have been if Biden were the candidate. But that being said,

Speaker 70 they destroyed any credibility they had to their voters by allowing them to elect a person and then forcing them out. And there has to be a price to pay for that, I would think, long term.

Speaker 70 I mean, I think short term, maybe it gave them a few percent chance higher to win, but that probably wasn't worth it.

Speaker 3 Show you the numbers when we come back to that. Sure.

Speaker 3 I think there is an effect long term.

Speaker 3 This is Glenn Beck.

Speaker 14 You know, back in the old days, we didn't do the whole non-lethal thing when it came to protecting yourself and a property.

Speaker 91 Some two-bit snake comes along or rustles your cattle, you shoot them in the head.

Speaker 32 Some whippersnapper starts to pick a fight in a saloon, you shoot him.

Speaker 100 Dead.

Speaker 153 Some greenhorn cowboy steals your spurs, you shoot him, dead.

Speaker 33 Sometimes I wish I lived in the Old West, although I don't know I would have lived very long.

Speaker 6 Simpler time.

Speaker 109 Mess around, find out.

Speaker 8 These days, we're a little more civilized.

Speaker 17 And if you, you know, live in one of the really, really more civilized states like California and you can't carry a gun, you should carry a Burna launcher.

Speaker 44 It's a non-lethal self-defense tool that fires high-velocity pepper rounds enough to stop an attacker in their tracks without crossing that line into deadly force.

Speaker 46 And for everyday carry, they have now a compact launcher.

Speaker 7 It is really effective, easier to handle, and small enough to fit in your life without weighing you down.

Speaker 5 No permits, legal in all 50 states, looks like a firearm, works like a firearm, but gives you options.

Speaker 41 It's burna.com.

Speaker 63 Get yours today. Use their retail store locator to find the nearest location offering live demonstrations, including select sportsmen's warehouse stores.

Speaker 32 Burna Retail Stores, Burna.com.

Speaker 70 Head over to Glenbeck.com and subscribe to the free email newsletter. Get every story we get talk about every day, plus lots of updates.
It is free. Glennbeck.com.

Speaker 58 Welcome to the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 33 Let me go to Brian in Florida.

Speaker 65 Thank you for holding Brian. Welcome.

Speaker 3 Yeah, hi, Glenn.

Speaker 158 Hey. I had a comment.

Speaker 158 I had a comment on why we are not appreciative of the accomplishments made by President Trump, or so it probably seems that way.

Speaker 158 I'm feeling that everything

Speaker 158 politicians have created in an environment that's divided. They wanted it this way.
They wanted to separate us. They want us to be angry with anyone with a differing opinion.

Speaker 158 And now they expect, hey, come on back. We're doing great things.
But unfortunately, I've been around since 1968.

Speaker 158 And everything, it seems, probably in the last 15, 20 years seems very temporary to an administration. It's all done with executive orders.

Speaker 158 And so we see great things happening,

Speaker 158 but we're probably really worried that they're going to disappear the moment that the gentleman in the office walks out, right? I agree. And so

Speaker 8 there have been some things, like the tax cuts were made permanent.

Speaker 43 That had to go through Congress.

Speaker 81 The Doge thing had to go through Congress.

Speaker 14 That's $9 billion.

Speaker 19 The

Speaker 102 cut of the

Speaker 18 Department of Education, that actually went through the Supreme Court, so they can't just reverse it and say, you know, he didn't have the right.

Speaker 29 What are some of the other things that have gone through Congress?

Speaker 70 The big, beautiful bill had tons of stuff that went through Congress.

Speaker 70 A lot of it's good, reversing a lot of the Green New Deal stuff. I mean, there's a lot of good in that bill.
Some stuff I'm not crazy about, but a lot of good stuff.

Speaker 17 But a lot of the stuff, you're right, is just executive order.

Speaker 50 And, you you know, he knows that. And,

Speaker 86 you know, he's hoping that Congress will get off their butt and actually do something.

Speaker 7 You know, the reason why I think in really looking at what's happening with the DOJ,

Speaker 81 you can say

Speaker 7 what you want and what I have about Pan Bondi, but

Speaker 15 there's not a lot of choices there on U.S.

Speaker 56 attorneys to head things up.

Speaker 8 I mean, he can make recess appointments this August, but there, I, can you look up the number of U.S.

Speaker 7 attorneys that are, that are waiting to be confirmed.

Speaker 18 He doesn't really have anybody he can trust at this point or that Pam can trust where he can say, you know what, special counsel, this guy, because nobody's, the Senate is holding them all back.

Speaker 129 This is the Republican Senate.

Speaker 96 It's crazy.

Speaker 3 Do you have it?

Speaker 70 I don't have a list of that at this point.

Speaker 3 I don't know.

Speaker 43 But, you know, on the other side, I think you're right about that.

Speaker 102 But on the other side, look at what's happening.

Speaker 74 I mean,

Speaker 18 did you hear what James Carville said

Speaker 102 this op-ed?

Speaker 23 He said his own party is constipated, leaderless, and a cracked-out

Speaker 64 clown car that has been barreling down the road towards civil war.

Speaker 76 He's right.

Speaker 24 Now, that's a phrase that I don't think I have said more than once tied to James Carville.

Speaker 3 He is right on that.

Speaker 70 It's funny, too, because he says, what is it, cracked-out clown car?

Speaker 70 Which doesn't even change your behavior. So it's just a normal clown car.
Right.

Speaker 3 Remember that.

Speaker 4 He said, they're divided.

Speaker 27 These are the words I hear from my fellow Democrats using to describe our party as of late.

Speaker 65 The truth is, they're not wrong.

Speaker 126 The Democratic Party is in shambles.

Speaker 120 And if you look at what's happening in New York with Mamdani, And then what's the guy in Minneapolis?

Speaker 8 He's a communist Islamist as well.

Speaker 68 The same thing is happening.

Speaker 111 The mayor of, what is it, Minneapolis, could be a guy who calls Somalia home,

Speaker 95 even though

Speaker 33 he was born here in America.

Speaker 129 He calls Somalia his home, not America.

Speaker 8 And he may be the new communist mayor of Minneapolis.

Speaker 73 These are just going to go to hell.

Speaker 70 I mean, New York is such a crazy one. You have all the candidates that are out there.

Speaker 70 I was watching TV today and I was watching Curtis Liwa out there campaigning. I was like, this guy,

Speaker 70 he's known for just not liking crime. That's like his whole life.

Speaker 70 He thinks you should be protected from criminal action, from criminals victimizing you in some terrible way. That is, and he wears a hat.
Those two things are why you know the guy.

Speaker 70 And they're not even considering him. They're considering A, communist, B, guy who murders old people and gropes women, C,

Speaker 70 guy who's a little strange and maybe corrupt and isn't doing a great job as mayor currently, but has a couple policies that are maybe okay.

Speaker 70 Those are the only people that are even on the and actually, and they're not even really considering that, the third one, Adams.

Speaker 71 They're doing the Islamist guy.

Speaker 9 who is also a communist.

Speaker 3 Or

Speaker 132 Cuomo, who's one of the worst people that society has ever produced.

Speaker 70 Crazy.

Speaker 70 Why wouldn't you go?

Speaker 70 And not to mention, this is a city, Glenn, if I may, that has had two or three really successful periods over the past 50 years, both of which were when Republicans were mayors of it.

Speaker 70 And they're not even considering the guy

Speaker 70 who's like, hey, maybe we shouldn't have a government that's in your face all the time

Speaker 70 and or criminals that are in your face all the time. That's all he's saying.

Speaker 70 He's not even like taking some hardcore, like, you know, I don't know, you know,

Speaker 70 some vision of the country that is like super divisive. He's just like a normal Republican who's saying, like, you know, I don't know, maybe you shouldn't get murdered in the streets.

Speaker 149 You said not controversial.

Speaker 35 I mean, that's, I mean, maybe you're white and deserve to be murdered in the streets.

Speaker 133 You know, the crazy thing is, is they are now talking about, you know, New York, Mom Donnie is talking about

Speaker 8 free groceries, not free grocery stores, but city-run grocery stores.

Speaker 14 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 30 You know that Kansas City has one.

Speaker 45 In fact, do we have this?

Speaker 108 This is good.

Speaker 3 This is from Kansas City about their city-run grocery store.

Speaker 152 Listen. But recently, the shelves have looked like this.

Speaker 152 I had to catch the bus all the way to Walmart. What is that like for you? It's very inconvenient.
So, what's going on? Well, we asked Councilwoman Melissa Robinson, who represents the area.

Speaker 159 Right now, because of a lot of the elements of safety,

Speaker 159 Our residents and neighbors don't feel comfortable shopping in the store. To keep the store open, it will require some city subsidy and investment.

Speaker 152 So in Council Chambers Thursday afternoon, she's proposing about $750,000 to go to the store to help restock.

Speaker 159 And I've been very clear

Speaker 3 that

Speaker 159 if we want that store to be viable, there's going to have to be a subsidy year.

Speaker 152 I just hear. In the meantime, Alan and Latrice just hope that the next time they come back, there will be a little bit more to take home.

Speaker 3 It's unbelievable. It's unbelievable.

Speaker 146 It looks like Venezuela.

Speaker 3 Yeah,

Speaker 3 it absolutely does.

Speaker 70 Because it is. Right? Like, that's because that's a Venezuelan publication.

Speaker 98 Let me show you pictures of a Soviet grocery store.

Speaker 48 Here's some pictures of a Soviet grocery store.

Speaker 3 Right. Okay.

Speaker 79 Did that not look like the last image that you saw in Kansas City?

Speaker 114 Yep.

Speaker 121 Empty meat shelves. Look at that.

Speaker 9 Nothing.

Speaker 5 Nothing.

Speaker 30 This is the way it it was in the Soviet Union.

Speaker 50 That looks exactly like Kansas City.

Speaker 94 Why?

Speaker 67 Because it doesn't work.

Speaker 3 It's the same policy.

Speaker 97 It doesn't work.

Speaker 124 Now,

Speaker 87 here's a Cuban that went to a Costco for the very first time.

Speaker 3 Listen to this.

Speaker 3 Close your eyes.

Speaker 22 He opens his eyes.

Speaker 3 No, it's awesome.

Speaker 3 And he's just leaning over the meat counter, which looks normal

Speaker 3 to us.

Speaker 70 I can't believe it. You can't believe how much there is.

Speaker 64 Look at all the people just buying meat.

Speaker 50 There's so much meat here.

Speaker 77 There's too much. There's too much here.

Speaker 77 Look at the apples.

Speaker 3 Apples.

Speaker 3 He seems to be speaking.

Speaker 100 This is a guy who's coming from

Speaker 50 Cuba, has never seen anything like a Costco.

Speaker 29 And

Speaker 128 we're bitching all the time. I know.

Speaker 3 All the time.

Speaker 70 You know,

Speaker 70 people make fun of me for this, but I have that exact reaction every time I walk into a Walmart.

Speaker 93 Me too.

Speaker 3 I don't look at it as like, oh, urban sprawl.

Speaker 70 Oh, can you believe all these fluorescent lights? I look at it as a freaking miracle.

Speaker 70 Do you understand how impossible it is in all of human history that a place, one place like that would exist, let alone one in every town?

Speaker 57 You know, and you don't understand.

Speaker 93 I live in a town of 400 people.

Speaker 5 Okay.

Speaker 44 In the summertime, I'm usually in a town of 400 people.

Speaker 7 We're 45 minutes away.

Speaker 5 from a Walmart,

Speaker 70 a Walmart. You are not 45 minutes away from Walmart.

Speaker 3 I know where you live.

Speaker 70 You are 10 minutes away from a Walmart.

Speaker 107 No, we're not.

Speaker 70 Yes, you are. No, we're not.
You're a silly goose. Yes, you are.

Speaker 3 You just don't know where the Walmarts are.

Speaker 59 No, you don't know.

Speaker 8 You've been there once. I'm telling you.

Speaker 25 We are.

Speaker 70 Oh, I'm sorry. I'm thinking of your house here.
Okay.

Speaker 3 I apologize. I'm like, what are you talking about?

Speaker 3 No, okay. Okay.

Speaker 31 In a town of 400 people.

Speaker 14 I don't live in a town of 400 people here. Got it.

Speaker 122 In a town of 400 people, I'm like, what are you talking about?

Speaker 46 And, you know, there is something to be said for a lot of the country that just doesn't have,

Speaker 48 you know, like here, you live in Dallas, you are 10 minutes away from everything.

Speaker 75 Yes.

Speaker 129 Okay.

Speaker 94 You go in most of the country, you're not 10 minutes away from everything.

Speaker 123 And it is remarkable to see how much food, how much variety we have.

Speaker 59 everywhere.

Speaker 70 Yeah. And to quibble with the way you're breaking that down, because you're, when you talk about like land mass, that might be true.

Speaker 70 When you talk about where the population is, though, almost everyone lives in a situation where you know again it's 80 of the population lives in situations where they're very close to these things yeah in widespread uh bounty which is a miracle it's i wouldn't expect a walmart to build a walmart in a town of 400 people your town would oppose it immediately probably not not

Speaker 70 sure maybe maybe not um it would make it wouldn't make a lot of economic sense probably

Speaker 70 in the situation where you are but like you know there's a town half an hour away from that from uh from your place in idaho and it's like there's lots of stuff there.

Speaker 70 I mean, it's not a big town, but it's very, very nice.

Speaker 126 It's exactly what we had when I was growing up.

Speaker 107 And it's fine. It's great.

Speaker 5 It's all fine. Yeah.

Speaker 46 But we are so.

Speaker 44 Wait, I want a specific lampshade, and that's an hour away?

Speaker 139 What?

Speaker 76 I've got to wait a whole day before I can get the latest computer?

Speaker 51 What? I mean, it is crazy.

Speaker 67 It's crazy. Yeah.

Speaker 70 You know, look, capitalism has its problems. It's not a perfect thing.
It's not meant to be perfect.

Speaker 131 It is.

Speaker 70 It is by far the best.

Speaker 30 Churchill.

Speaker 48 It's the worst system except for every other system ever tried.

Speaker 92 I mean, if that's not absolute true,

Speaker 17 it's a horrible system except for every other system that's ever been tried.

Speaker 110 It's the best.

Speaker 94 It's the best.

Speaker 70 I just, and I feel like we have a lot of people. It's certainly mostly on the mom Donnie left.

Speaker 70 It's crept into the right a little bit.

Speaker 70 We just don't even appreciate what we have here.

Speaker 132 What is crazy is that's where the youth is going.

Speaker 114 Not, I can't say, not

Speaker 7 Generation

Speaker 48 Z,

Speaker 24 which is the latest, the youngest one.

Speaker 20 Is it Generation Z?

Speaker 70 Is younger than Millennials that you're looking for?

Speaker 3 Then there's an Alpha, I believe, after that. Okay, so either Z or Alpha or both.

Speaker 56 X and millennials,

Speaker 128 they're gone.

Speaker 3 They're gone.

Speaker 24 But the other ones are more conservative than we are.

Speaker 59 But still, nobody understands civics.

Speaker 116 Nobody understands,

Speaker 23 they don't have an understanding of the Bill of Rights at all.

Speaker 26 They look at freedom of speech completely differently.

Speaker 23 These things are coming our way because they don't understand them.

Speaker 101 They've never been taught them.

Speaker 7 I mean, this, honestly, this is what's driving me to the torch.

Speaker 32 We've got to get to the youth of America and make sure they understand civics.

Speaker 73 They need to understand why these rights and responsibilities are so important.

Speaker 88 They need to be excited about them.

Speaker 4 We should be excited about capitalism.

Speaker 3 But everybody's like, wow,

Speaker 3 what do you mean?

Speaker 94 Show me something better that has lifted more people out of poverty.

Speaker 8 Show me one thing.

Speaker 3 One.

Speaker 3 You can't.

Speaker 3 It's a literal miracle.

Speaker 38 All right. Torch is coming soon.

Speaker 63 Let me tell you about Prager Yu, one of the torches partners coming forward.

Speaker 43 One of the most beautiful things about history is this, no matter how much you think you know, there's always more to learn.

Speaker 50 You can read every book, visit every museum, memorize every date, and still there'd be stories you haven't heard.

Speaker 120 And that's part of what makes history so powerful.

Speaker 108 It's not static.

Speaker 25 It's not finished.

Speaker 60 It's a living, breathing thing.

Speaker 8 It's a constant reminder.

Speaker 119 The past isn't just something to study.

Speaker 18 It's something to learn from because it's happening now.

Speaker 84 Something to build on.

Speaker 19 That's why Prager U, I love what they're doing.

Speaker 8 They're bringing history to life in a a way that's engaging and accessible and rooted in truth.

Speaker 36 And they're making it possible for all people,

Speaker 46 all ages, not just to hear the facts, but to understand the bigger picture, to see how the past will shape our future, and to recognize why faith and freedom and personal responsibility matter now more than ever.

Speaker 8 You don't have to sit in a classroom.

Speaker 107 You don't have to spend a fortune on tuition.

Speaker 48 You just have to be curious enough to start.

Speaker 45 Are you curious?

Speaker 74 Go to prageru.com/slash glenn. PragerU.com/slash Glenn.

Speaker 105 Take the free challenge.

Speaker 7 It's time to reclaim our history and rebuild the American mind. That's prageru.com/slash glenn.

Speaker 3 You ever seen a liberal's hands? Smoother than a snake on oil. Guess they're more worried about the meaning of the word female than the word work.

Speaker 3 Glenn Beck will be right back.

Speaker 70 well the criminals are here and they're here to get your stuff and they're not breaking through windows anymore they're now coming through your keyboard instead cyber criminals are everywhere they're using ai to steal home titles and it is working and business is booming good for them last year alone more than 12 000 americans had their titles stolen without even knowing that it happened and it started with a forged signature and a fake notary stamp That's all it takes.

Speaker 70 The thief files a phony deed with your country, with your county, excuse me, and they basically pay a small fee and the system treats it like any other document, right?

Speaker 93 Like they don't know, they don't call you,

Speaker 70 there's no big red flag that comes out, there's no warning. Your title just quietly transfers to a criminal.
And then the equity that you have becomes their personal ATM.

Speaker 70 They can take out loans, they can borrow big, they can borrow fast, and they can disappear. And then you are stuck with a foreclosure notice in your mailbox.

Speaker 70 All while this is happening, nobody says a word. There's not alerts, there's no headlines.
This isn't, it's just like not a sexy thing for people to talk about.

Speaker 70 You know, there's some celebrity drama, I'm sure, that they're focusing on in the news, so they're not going to care about you.

Speaker 70 If you have never checked your home's title before, you're exactly who they're counting on. So, protect yourself today with Home Title Lock.
AI is changing the world.

Speaker 70 Do not let it change the name on your home's title. Go to hometitalock.com, home, title lock.com.
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Speaker 3 Malcolm Jamal Warner.

Speaker 34 You know the name.

Speaker 21 He was the

Speaker 44 kid in the Cosby show.

Speaker 26 He was the older brother.

Speaker 76 Theo. Yeah, Theo, or younger brother, actually.

Speaker 102 He died.

Speaker 9 He drowned.

Speaker 135 And

Speaker 28 obviously a tragedy.

Speaker 48 He was 54.

Speaker 3 Yeah, sucks, man.

Speaker 5 That was not my reaction.

Speaker 109 When I heard 54, yes, it sucks.

Speaker 48 My reaction was he was 54.

Speaker 70 Meaning he doesn't look 54?

Speaker 25 No, meaning that I can't believe that the kid that I used to watch on television was 54.

Speaker 138 That was the 80s, though.

Speaker 70 I know, I know.

Speaker 20 It just goes by so fast.

Speaker 29 It does.

Speaker 3 40 years ago. That was 40 years ago, though.

Speaker 93 Yeah.

Speaker 64 You're looking at people, you know, that

Speaker 35 you grew up with in your 20s.

Speaker 24 You know, how old is Courtney Love now?

Speaker 70 It's an interesting. Did you grow up with her in your 20s?

Speaker 98 No, I mean, but you did.

Speaker 70 Yes,

Speaker 70 1964.

Speaker 71 She's

Speaker 25 61? 60.

Speaker 101 61. 61 years old?

Speaker 124 61 years old.

Speaker 95 Courtney Love is 61.

Speaker 3 It's just, I don't know, it's weird.

Speaker 54 It's weird. As the years go by, it's weird.

Speaker 3 Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 70 Very true. Yeah, very true.
It's just like

Speaker 69 people just are frozen in time, and then all of a sudden you're like, wait.

Speaker 32 What?

Speaker 37 Strange.

Speaker 37 This is Glenn Beck.

Speaker 79 Let me tell you about chapter.

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Speaker 74 Dial pound250, say the keyword chapter.

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Speaker 13 Pound250 keyword chapter or go to askchapter.org/slash beck.

Speaker 17 Chapter is your move for anything related to Medicare.

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Speaker 6 Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa,

Speaker 6 Down the road where shadows hide, feel the dark on every side. Stand your ground when times get tight.
Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.

Speaker 6 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 6 This is

Speaker 6 the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 63 It is always a good day when we have

Speaker 63 Bill Usali on.

Speaker 54 Bill is a guy we've had on several times.

Speaker 81 He is the U.S.

Speaker 22 Attorney for the Central District of California.

Speaker 52 He's the guy going after

Speaker 63 all the people that are funding these ICE

Speaker 17 riots in the street.

Speaker 63 He's going after the rioters.

Speaker 117 He's going after the people that are attacking our federal officers.

Speaker 27 But he also had a big arrest that was just announced.

Speaker 126 A Chinese agent,

Speaker 15 caught in California and now facing justice with Bill.

Speaker 50 The things that this guy stole for years

Speaker 58 and nobody caught him.

Speaker 10 Thank God we caught him.

Speaker 136 It is, it's cost our country a lot in national defense.

Speaker 63 I'm going to have Bill tell the story in 60 seconds first.

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Speaker 48 972 Patriot,

Speaker 32 Bill Usali,

Speaker 3 Bill. Yes.
How are you?

Speaker 77 Good. How are you?

Speaker 7 It is great to have you on again.

Speaker 24 Let's start with what happened in San Diego with the arrest that you've just made

Speaker 28 with the

Speaker 21 prosecution of the U.S.

Speaker 56 Chinese citizen.

Speaker 158 Yes, this is an individual who is a dual citizen with the United States and China.

Speaker 158 He got employed at some really sensitive technology companies where he stole trade secrets and other confidential proprietary information.

Speaker 158 And we're not just talking about any proprietary confidential information. We're talking about systems that are used to detect missile launches and ballistic and hypersonic missiles.

Speaker 158 We're talking about nuclear program systems. So really, really sensitive, high-level stuff.

Speaker 158 Working with the FBI's counterintelligence team, we're able to discover it, uncover it, and he has pled guilty.

Speaker 158 And that was what we announced yesterday is he has pled guilty and he will be facing federal prison time.

Speaker 79 So how much damage, how would you

Speaker 7 where would you put this on all of the leaks that have come out over the years?

Speaker 37 How bad is this one?

Speaker 158 This is pretty bad. I mean, you know, the difficulty, Glenn, is how do you assess how much damage that's actually done?

Speaker 158 You know, this is just what we know,

Speaker 158 and this is information that we know was transferred to China. And what they're able to do with it is almost hard to assess what the damage is.

Speaker 158 But we've got to do better. We've got to do better at screening the individuals who are working at these high-sensitive agencies and firms.
And we've got to be better at detecting and stopping it.

Speaker 158 Because this is what China does. They eat our lunch, they steal our trade secrets, and they do it almost in broad daylight.

Speaker 49 First of all, how long has this been going on?

Speaker 158 This particular individual, I mean, the information we have is it went back to 2014. He's been taking information and sending it to China.

Speaker 8 And how long has anybody been trying to figure this out and watching him?

Speaker 158 I just got here in April.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 158 I'm not sure.

Speaker 158 And the thing is, there's a lot of people on, for example, the FBI's radar, but how aggressively they work those up than how aggressively they pursue those.

Speaker 158 If you were to ask me, I think our resources are better spent going after cases like this than going after grandmothers who were on the Capitol in January 6th.

Speaker 65 So this might have been sitting there for a while and nobody's doing anything about it.

Speaker 158 That could have happened. We don't know that.

Speaker 3 Good heavens.

Speaker 44 How long do you expect him to be in prison?

Speaker 158 He faces up to 10 years in federal prison. This is pretty substantial damage to the nation, so he could very well get a significant amount of time.

Speaker 86 10 doesn't seem like a significant amount of time, but maybe it is.

Speaker 149 I mean, I'm not on the receiving end of it, so

Speaker 20 but it seems pretty significant.

Speaker 45 So congratulations on this one.

Speaker 149 Thank you for doing that.

Speaker 34 Can we go to now the riots?

Speaker 58 What have we found out about funding of these riots and

Speaker 75 the coordination of these riots?

Speaker 158 Well, let me I mean, this is active investigation, so I can't say too much, but I'll tell you, let's talk about the case we charged last week where this lady kidnapped, faked her kidnapping by ICE,

Speaker 158 Ms. Cardona.

Speaker 158 This was all over the news, Gwen, on every local station here, press conference, that this mother was kidnapped by ICE at a jack-in-the-box, and she's disappeared.

Speaker 158 This type of stuff keeps popping up here. It's designed to inflame the public's emotions and to delegitimize our federal agents.

Speaker 158 It's very very organized.

Speaker 158 And so what we saw there was an immigrant attorney group hold the press conference, coordinated with this lady's family, and they even had a GoFundMe and a financial structure set up to raise money off of it as well.

Speaker 158 Well, we knew that she was not in our custody. So we were actually worried she might have actually been kidnapped by some bad actors.

Speaker 158 So we spent a tremendous amount of resources looking for this lady. Turns out she was not kidnapped.
She staged the whole thing. It was a hoax.

Speaker 158 We got the surveillance tape from Jack in the Box and other places around there.

Speaker 158 And she parked her car and calmly walked to another car and ended up at a house in Bakersfield.

Speaker 158 And the whole thing was a hoax designed to inflame the public, support their media narrative, and to raise money.

Speaker 158 And so that's just a little slice of the types of things that we're seeing happening surrounding our immigration enforcement operations here in Southern California.

Speaker 7 And what happens to those people?

Speaker 158 Well, they are under criminal investigation. She has been charged, and we are working up the cases for the co-conspirators in the case.

Speaker 16 So, I mean, we're looking at a country, Bill, and I know you know this.

Speaker 17 I mean, we've talked several times, and you're really one of the good guys.

Speaker 20 But the country is facing a time where if you don't start seeing justice, if we don't start seeing bad guys who clearly break the law go to jail, there's no credibility left anymore.

Speaker 64 And I can't can't believe that you're one of the U.S.

Speaker 71 attorneys in California, of all places, that is actually showing, no, justice still is possible and it's happening.

Speaker 3 Go ahead.

Speaker 158 It is possible it's happening.

Speaker 158 It does take some time for us to put these things together. And I want to set people's expectations.
I mean, I got here in April. It does take time to build up federal cases.

Speaker 158 England, you have to remember, I'm up against very hostile judges, a bench here in Southern California. It's extremely left.

Speaker 158 I have an office I inherited with left-leaning attorneys. And, you know, I inherited an FBI office that, frankly, needs culture change.
So there are a lot of challenges that we are working internally.

Speaker 158 And that's something that I don't think people have appreciated, the amount of reforms and work that's happening on the inside of the system that we're trying to get things reoriented and reprioritized.

Speaker 158 And

Speaker 158 justice is coming. It does take time to kind of reorient this ship that's been going in one direction for a really long time.

Speaker 149 You know, I saw, I talked to somebody in Washington yesterday that is, you know, bringing forth some of these documents on, you know, the different people that we're watching in the news now.

Speaker 78 And they said that

Speaker 56 the problem is there's just not enough U.S.

Speaker 86 attorneys.

Speaker 86 And the Senate's just not doing their job.

Speaker 19 There's a huge backlog.

Speaker 45 And so there's, you know, when Pam Bondi or somebody goes to prosecute somebody, she can't hand it off to somebody that she trusts because

Speaker 29 we don't have the attorneys that Trump is looking to put in place.

Speaker 140 True? And how much of a role is that playing?

Speaker 158 The problem is the blue slip. And I don't know how familiar your audience is with it, but

Speaker 158 the Senate, by rule and tradition, not by law, have set up a system where they get to be kings of their state. So in the blue states, nobody can be a judge and nobody can be a U.S.

Speaker 158 attorney unless the hometown senators sign off on them. That's the blue slip process in the United States Senate.

Speaker 158 This keeps the president from having his people in office. I'm in on an interim basis.
I have a 120-day

Speaker 158 expiration on my appointment, which expires on the 30th.

Speaker 158 There is no appetite, apparently, in the U.S. Senate to change this rule, and there is certainly no world in which Adam Schiff and Senator Padilla are going to agree to my nomination.

Speaker 158 So today, Alina Haba, her fate will be decided up in New Jersey. There is a process where the judges can confirm us as U.S.
attorneys.

Speaker 158 They have basically signaled en masse they're not going to confirm any Trump U.S. attorneys.
So we're going to see what happens.

Speaker 158 We're going to see what happens here very soon. But

Speaker 158 at the end of the day, the president has to have his prosecutors in place. This is the executive branch, and he won the election.

Speaker 158 So these are some of the challenges that we're up against here at the DOJ.

Speaker 25 When did this blue slip thing happen?

Speaker 40 I've never even heard of that.

Speaker 158 Oh, this is the blue slip's been around forever. And

Speaker 158 no, it's been around since I think over 100 years or something. But

Speaker 158 this is how the Senate works. This is how senators get to be influential in their state.
So district court judges and U.S. attorneys are subject to the blue slip.
Yeah.

Speaker 3 That's not right.

Speaker 46 If your state is corrupt,

Speaker 8 your senators will, I mean, your senators will be corrupt.

Speaker 5 They're not going to.

Speaker 158 Well, one of my senators tried to rush at the Secretary of State, if you recall, or Secretary of Homeland Security at one of our press conferences.

Speaker 3 Right.

Speaker 158 That's one of our senators.

Speaker 144 Where is that?

Speaker 71 What's happening with that?

Speaker 158 He was not arrested. He was detained.
And that's, you know,

Speaker 158 that's the, I think that's the end of it.

Speaker 44 Do you ever get to the point to where you're like,

Speaker 149 none of this is going to,

Speaker 158 I do have hope. Look, this was such a consequential election, and the president ran and had such a mandate on his reforms and what he wants to do.
And look, this is how they win, Glenn.

Speaker 158 They've entrenched themselves into the system with all these rules and tricks and stuff. And so we just got to outwork them and outfight them.

Speaker 158 And I'm not willing to give up on our country for the alternative. Bill.
Giving up.

Speaker 116 Thank you.

Speaker 96 Really appreciate it.

Speaker 93 Thank you.

Speaker 107 Your term is up at the end of this month?

Speaker 158 Potentially. We've got some tricks up our sleeves.

Speaker 14 Good. I hope so.

Speaker 3 I hope so. Thanks, Bill.

Speaker 139 Appreciate it. All right.
Thanks, Blunt.

Speaker 3 Yeah, that's bad.

Speaker 27 That's Bill Usali or Osaley.

Speaker 21 He is a U.S.

Speaker 11 attorney for Central District of California.

Speaker 120 Did you know about the blue slip thing?

Speaker 3 The only reason I

Speaker 39 remember it was

Speaker 50 the guy who was

Speaker 70 going after Hunter Biden.

Speaker 70 They kept saying he was approved by Trump, which was like he was put through, but it was somewhere through that whole process where it was actually had to be approved by the Delaware senators.

Speaker 93 So it's like, I mean, technically,

Speaker 70 as he pointed out, it's just a tradition. It's not the law.
So it's a weird, it is a very weird

Speaker 70 line and it's not a good one.

Speaker 76 Why don't we have every U.S.

Speaker 117 attorney and judge in every red state, the hanging judges?

Speaker 50 I mean, if that's the case, why are we so milquetoast in a lot of places that we control?

Speaker 70 These are great questions.

Speaker 37 I mean, really? Honestly.

Speaker 18 I mean, I guess that just comes from having a milquetoast senator who would just not let those people through.

Speaker 3 Wow.

Speaker 120 I didn't know that.

Speaker 144 All right. back in just a second.

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Speaker 139 Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 8 It's just been, it's been a, it's a, it's been a little exhausting over and over.

Speaker 15 Yeah, it is.

Speaker 43 By the way, Nike has released an ad.

Speaker 101 Can we do the 2020 ad versus the 2025 ad?

Speaker 20 Here's side-by-side images.

Speaker 126 There's the 2021 ad,

Speaker 40 a giant fat woman

Speaker 44 grinding into like the camera

Speaker 8 in spandex.

Speaker 86 I mean, she's having fun, I guess, but I mean.

Speaker 37 That's right. That's nice.

Speaker 9 And it says, own the floor.

Speaker 81 Next to it is the 2025 ad

Speaker 145 featuring

Speaker 28 the golfer Scottie Scheffler

Speaker 114 and his son.

Speaker 142 Awesome.

Speaker 120 Pro family.

Speaker 114 Think things have changed?

Speaker 70 A little bit? Yeah, the text on it is, you've already won because this kid is like approaching him and grabbing onto the golf club. He's having a great moment with his little kid.

Speaker 70 And then, of course, he did go out and win anyway, also, on top of that.

Speaker 3 Yeah, but he already won. He already won beforehand.

Speaker 54 That's why he should give the trophy to somebody else.

Speaker 21 Yeah, right.

Speaker 70 They actually released their follow-up because it was you already won, and then the next one was, but another major doesn't hurt.

Speaker 18 Oh, that's good.

Speaker 70 You know, that's what they did a great job with. But I mean, that's

Speaker 5 that just shows you how far we've come in four years, five years.

Speaker 4 Look at that.

Speaker 70 So you're telling me you don't want to own the floor? Well, you're not interested in that process, whatever that process is.

Speaker 123 I had a really hard time with the, hey, fat, you can be fat and healthy.

Speaker 124 No, not really.

Speaker 110 Not for most people, you know?

Speaker 3 No.

Speaker 3 As a fat person, I know.

Speaker 76 I mean, we have got experience on that.

Speaker 133 Yeah.

Speaker 50 You know, when you walk into the doctor's office and they put you on the scale, and all they say is, whoa,

Speaker 107 you know, that's not a good thing.

Speaker 6 You know, it's not like, and I'm getting a contract with Nike, you know?

Speaker 40 No.

Speaker 155 No, no, you're not.

Speaker 8 No, you're not.

Speaker 50 Nobody thinks that looks good.

Speaker 48 Nobody wants to see that.

Speaker 124 No.

Speaker 120 No. Have some shame, man.

Speaker 50 1700s they liked it like they did 1400s they were into it you know why because no one could afford food right it was it was that that was showing you were wealthy that's why people would whiten their skin not because that you know white is so cool but because it showed you didn't have to work outside

Speaker 50 right and now everyone's uh tan because you everybody works inside and the tan shows i've got leisure time to just sit in the sun

Speaker 50 i mean that's the only reason why we think tan is cool.

Speaker 12 We used to think that, you know, being pale, pale, pale was really cool.

Speaker 54 Isn't that crazy?

Speaker 90 I feel like we've made the right decision on that one. I think we have to.

Speaker 70 The pasty, white, fat people in the paintings from back in the day, not so great.

Speaker 70 Not so hot.

Speaker 78 I'm trying to think back to a time, a painting that I've seen that would cause me to disagree with you, and I can't.

Speaker 3 Good.

Speaker 8 And I just, I can't do it.

Speaker 36 You You know, the shots of the big fat ladies on the couch, you know, and just their butt showing, you're like, I don't.

Speaker 70 That's hot.

Speaker 126 I don't get that.

Speaker 34 And I don't want it sitting, you know, in my dining room.

Speaker 65 So I'm looking at her big fat butt.

Speaker 3 Yeah. I don't, I mean, well, it's interesting.
Was that ever cool? I mean, I don't understand that.

Speaker 95 When was it, when was it cool to go look at a big fat butt?

Speaker 97 And, and be acceptable for everybody.

Speaker 3 You know what I mean? There might have been some guys, you know, there had to be a yee old Jeffrey Epstein that was like, and it's 14 big fat butt you know that's a 14 year old fat butt right there

Speaker 70 but when was that ever acceptable i well there's lots of things acceptable in that era that i don't want to think about but in this particular instance i'm concerned about the upholstery you know it just feels like you know a lot of people who you know naked sitting on furniture i don't know what happens in that era people did not smell great

Speaker 70 No. There was not a lot of deodorant usage going on.
People were, I don't think, clean.

Speaker 132 You know, kind of the theme of the show today has been we should admire some of the things that are

Speaker 70 deodorant.

Speaker 94 Great.

Speaker 50 Let's just take a moment to say antiperspirant and deodorant.

Speaker 101 Great to be.

Speaker 89 I don't care if it has aluminum cans in it.

Speaker 17 You know, ground up aluminum cans and, you know, hey, Glenn, you're going to die because you're going to turn into an aluminum can at some point.

Speaker 90 Okay, but I didn't smell.

Speaker 70 No notes.

Speaker 132 Good job.

Speaker 70 Yeah. Good job.
You know, congratulations. And by the way, for those of you who are like, oh, oh, I don't want all the aluminum cans, they do have, of course, alternatives to that.

Speaker 20 Right.

Speaker 70 But you got to be careful with how you're using it because I do think that a lot of people think, oh, it says natural on it. I must smell good.

Speaker 40 Maybe you don't. Maybe you don't.

Speaker 70 Maybe not. Maybe the alternative is maybe the maybe the exact opposite is true.
Yeah. And just think about that a little bit when you're applying it.

Speaker 3 That's all I'm asking.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 34 And I mean, I don't know about anybody else.

Speaker 50 My body is so weird.

Speaker 109 So it adapts to everything.

Speaker 47 Like, even antiperspirant.

Speaker 124 I have to have like five different antiperspirants because my body will be like, nope, I'm done with that one.

Speaker 3 You're like, wait a minute, what? Yeah, I figured out your trick. You're trying not to smell.

Speaker 122 I got that.

Speaker 57 All the time.

Speaker 65 I have to change all the time.

Speaker 94 My body adapts to everything.

Speaker 63 It is really weird and frustrating.

Speaker 113 Is that only me?

Speaker 3 As far as I can do. I'm a lizard person.

Speaker 87 There's a possibility I'm a lizard person.

Speaker 3 Gosh.

Speaker 65 I mean, assuming lizard people have problems with any perspiring deodorant.

Speaker 3 I don't know. This is Glenn Beck.

Speaker 73 Everyone talks about the importance of keeping moving, staying active, stay busy, stay engaged.

Speaker 9 Good advice until your body decides, you know, to file a formal complaint.

Speaker 44 It's hard to keep moving when your knees, your back, your shoulders are all sending you the same message.

Speaker 122 Yeah, no, not today.

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Speaker 70 If you miss a minute of the show, you can always get it on the podcasts. It's available wherever you get your podcasts or right at Glenduck.com.

Speaker 9 This is nuts.

Speaker 22 I don't know if you saw this,

Speaker 66 but the VOA, Voice of America, hired and sponsored hundreds of foreign journalists tied to the Chinese state media.

Speaker 33 Brought them in, worked with the Voice of America.

Speaker 74 They're Chinese state media.

Speaker 25 Why would we do it?

Speaker 28 It's kind of like when he was saying, you know, we got to be careful, or guessed a minute ago, you know, we got to be careful of who we hire.

Speaker 17 Yeah, you know, you are a, you're a Chinese citizen.

Speaker 128 I, I don't put you around our top secret stuff.

Speaker 114 I mean, sorry, I don't.

Speaker 51 You're Chinese American.

Speaker 33 Okay, well, I don't do that.

Speaker 17 I want to make sure we do a background check just like I would for a German American or whoever.

Speaker 40 But

Speaker 25 if you're a Chinese citizen, no, I don't.

Speaker 106 Why was that guy even around all of that secret stuff?

Speaker 70 Yeah, it feels like we could find, you know, Americans will do those jumps.

Speaker 93 I know.

Speaker 79 Honestly, it's like this with the VOA.

Speaker 9 There's lots of Americans that will sell their country down the river.

Speaker 120 We don't need Chinese people to come in and take it.

Speaker 143 There you go. There's an American.

Speaker 30 Yes. Thank you.

Speaker 3 Thank you.

Speaker 40 By the way,

Speaker 109 everybody wants to say on the left, everybody wants to say Colbert was fired for political reasons.

Speaker 100 Well, yes and no.

Speaker 24 I mean, and I have to speak slowly because they don't understand how capitalism works.

Speaker 12 But if you are out of step

Speaker 6 with what people want,

Speaker 92 because you've turned your whole show into nothing but a political ad that might have been cool for a while, but it's not what people want, you know, when they're going to bed and especially when you no longer look like you're the path to the future.

Speaker 16 And yeah,

Speaker 50 that's why he was fired. It's not political.

Speaker 26 It's because he made his show not entertaining and all about politics.

Speaker 107 And so you only are getting half of the audience that you can get.

Speaker 48 I mean, we do this by choice because we're a political show.

Speaker 43 I wish more people would listen from the other side.

Speaker 35 I think, you know, we can, we'd love to have you call in, participate, et cetera, et cetera.

Speaker 128 But they generally don't.

Speaker 64 But we're not a comedy late-night show.

Speaker 3 That would be a horrible idea.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 3 I mean, you're hesitating.

Speaker 70 Well, I'm hesitating because I'm thinking of Greg Gutfeld, who is pretty generally conservative.

Speaker 71 But he's also funny.

Speaker 70 Right. He's leaning more on the laughs.
And he'll make fun of Republicans.

Speaker 140 He's also on Fox News.

Speaker 8 So you have that built-in base.

Speaker 3 All you need is a little bit more.

Speaker 34 You know what I mean?

Speaker 50 And you can go mainstream.

Speaker 98 But if

Speaker 144 the old days,

Speaker 90 if Colbert was doing in the old days, I mean, their ratings were so low.

Speaker 115 I mean, they used to have 15, 20 million people watching those shows at night.

Speaker 50 What did he have?

Speaker 105 Two or three?

Speaker 70 I think he ended at one, or he's still going on, but he was at 1.9 million.

Speaker 57 1.9 million?

Speaker 3 Horrible.

Speaker 137 Horrible on a network.

Speaker 123 I mean, we used to have that at 5 p.m.

Speaker 125 plus, plus, plus.

Speaker 25 That's insanity. Yeah.

Speaker 70 And Colbert doesn't do well on the internet either. Like, Fallon,

Speaker 70 he actually has higher, Colbert has higher ratings than both Fallon and Kimmel when it comes to actual broadcast, which is crazy. 1.9 million, he's beating the other shows.

Speaker 3 Wow.

Speaker 70 However, those other shows do really well online, YouTube and all the other, and social. Kimmel does? Kimmel does.
I mean, Fallon does very well. Kimmel does okay on that stuff.
So that is part of it.

Speaker 70 But I mean, so I think you're right. I think the dividing the country and saying, hey, half of you can't watch essentially because you'll hate it so much is a bad move.
You shouldn't do that.

Speaker 70 I don't think that's the largest part of it. I mean, part of it, too, is.

Speaker 132 It's not funny.

Speaker 70 He's not funny.

Speaker 70 In addition, it is a format that is just, it's government bloat style programming.

Speaker 3 They had 200 employees on that show.

Speaker 143 It's an hour.

Speaker 70 It's an hour. They do four days a week, and I think it's 40 40 weeks a year.

Speaker 3 And they have two. What?

Speaker 70 That's more than an employee per episode.

Speaker 59 And they're only doing $100.

Speaker 92 That's like four times the amount this entire network has.

Speaker 70 Yeah. And how many shows are we broadcasting?

Speaker 3 That's insanity.

Speaker 68 And

Speaker 70 the show cost $110 million to produce every year and is currently making about $70 million. You might note that's not a good arrangement.

Speaker 3 Wait a minute.

Speaker 30 Wait a minute. How much is it spending?

Speaker 70 $110 million.

Speaker 50 And it's only bringing in $70. $70.

Speaker 7 I'm not a mathematician,

Speaker 50 but I think there's, that's a little out of whack.

Speaker 70 Losing $40 million a year.

Speaker 143 Now, as of

Speaker 3 pre-COVID.

Speaker 25 How is he surprised?

Speaker 3 Right.

Speaker 70 Pre-COVID, they actually were profitable. So this happened fast.
All these shows were profitable, like 2018, 2019.

Speaker 18 COVID changed everything.

Speaker 70 And that was... Part of the change, but I mean, it's just been dissolving because it's a show that people don't re-watch, right? Right.
And, you know, it doesn't really work in streaming.

Speaker 70 Clips sometimes work for some of these shows, but not for Colbert.

Speaker 114 I got to tell you, do you remember?

Speaker 20 I mean, this is how much it's changed.

Speaker 29 Do you remember when Barbara Walters used to do the seven most fascinating people of, you know,

Speaker 3 20 over that? Yeah. Yeah.

Speaker 68 So you remember when she did me one year?

Speaker 70 You should rephrase that, but yeah.

Speaker 93 So I was on that episode as one of her, I don't know, seven or ten or whatever it was, most fascinating people.

Speaker 154 And

Speaker 8 they actually closed down Sixth Avenue.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 32 They came in the day before with all these trucks and boxes and gear and everything else.

Speaker 85 I mean, we had it all there.

Speaker 112 We have our cameras.

Speaker 58 You could just use them, but I know you won't.

Speaker 100 But they came in the day before, spent all day moving pictures, moving lights, doing all this stuff.

Speaker 51 It was a 10-minute interview.

Speaker 58 So they did that all day, then all the next day until she showed up at like three o'clock in the afternoon.

Speaker 67 They closed 6th Avenue in New York City.

Speaker 112 They They closed that block.

Speaker 70 AKA Avenue of the Americas. Yeah.

Speaker 68 They closed that block because they had equipment and she was.

Speaker 50 And I remember walking in on day number two and looking at Stu and saying, this is madness. This is, this is living, you know, in madmen, you know, when the networks had

Speaker 6 all kinds of money.

Speaker 44 They don't have this money anymore.

Speaker 68 You cannot have this kind of expense.

Speaker 49 I don't have any idea how much that interview cost.

Speaker 3 It has been incredible.

Speaker 50 I bet it was $200,000 for seven minutes on the air.

Speaker 70 I bet you're right.

Speaker 25 At least. It was insane.

Speaker 23 It was completely insane.

Speaker 70 And, you know, this is Colbert's just a giant show version of just that. Yes.
And you see it whenever he wins an award, there's more people on the stage than in the crowd.

Speaker 70 He's got like so many people that come on stage and tuxedos. It's incredible.

Speaker 24 Well, it's hard to get people to dance as vaccine needles.

Speaker 148 Yeah, vaccine vaccine needles.

Speaker 70 You do have to pay them for that. Wow, that's crazy.

Speaker 70 Another part of this is when he took over that show, the average age was 60.

Speaker 70 And, you know, Colbert, he was coming off of, you know, the daily show. He was sort of the young upstart guy.

Speaker 3 Should have brought it down.

Speaker 70 The goal was to bring it down. It's now 68.

Speaker 3 Wow.

Speaker 143 And that's not that long ago.

Speaker 71 But nobody's watching TV.

Speaker 61 Do you ever watch TV?

Speaker 50 I mean, occasionally, but it's usually for a sporting event or something like that.

Speaker 70 Right.

Speaker 120 I mean, you just don't watch TV anymore.

Speaker 70 Certainly not that way. No.
It's just not what you do.

Speaker 71 No, and every time you watch it, you're like, oh, my gosh, it just never stops.

Speaker 13 It's just, you just realize how old it is.

Speaker 78 It's just such an old format.

Speaker 44 It doesn't feel like anything that is

Speaker 52 like today.

Speaker 70 It's also completely disingenuous how they're trying to sell this as like a Trump politics thing.

Speaker 70 I know you mentioned that a little bit earlier, but like, so the behind the scenes part of this is the producer's contracts run from

Speaker 70 September to August. That's how their contracts run.
His contract ends in May. So they knew, again, they're not firing him.
Everyone's saying, no, he got fired. He's not getting fired.

Speaker 70 They're just not renewing his contract. His contract ends in May.

Speaker 70 And so they had to go to these producers and say, hey, your new contracts will not be as they've always been September to August, but now will become September to May.

Speaker 70 So they had to tell them that, which meant they had to tell Colbert, which of course, you know, he had to go tell his staff and the audience. That's why it's coming out now.
They all know that.

Speaker 70 Everyone behind the scenes knows that. Colbert knows that.
Stewart knows that. Kimmel knows that.
Fallon knows that. Seth Myers, they all know that's why it came out.

Speaker 70 In fact, you can make an argument, if you liked Colbert, to say that was kind of like a nice thing for him to do in a little bit in advance, he wanted to tell his staff so they knew it was coming, right?

Speaker 70 Now, they would have figured it out when they were negotiating these contracts in a few weeks, but whatever. It was, you know, he would, but they know why that was told.
They know why it came out now.

Speaker 70 And they're all acting like it's only out because of this Paramount deal, which is a complete lie. They all know it's a lie, and they're all telling it to the American people anyway.

Speaker 70 And their idiotic, you know, left-wing blog believers are all like, yeah, I can't believe this.

Speaker 143 Can you believe that?

Speaker 3 It's Trump. It's Trump doing that.

Speaker 70 Now, look, the Paramount deal going through, is it kind of a positive timing-wise for Paramount? Yeah, sure.

Speaker 70 I mean, I think them being able to go to Trump and saying, hey, Colbert's going to be off the air soon is great.

Speaker 70 But if they really wanted to do that, they would get him off the air tomorrow.

Speaker 133 Yeah, it's nothing to do with Donald Trump.

Speaker 3 It really has nothing to do with it. It's nothing to do with Donald Trump.

Speaker 17 By the way, he just in a press conference, he just said, Fed chair Powell will be out soon.

Speaker 37 There's another interesting one.

Speaker 96 You know, and on the flip flip side of a kind of positive way to do business, South Park.

Speaker 102 I mean, remember, South Park was like this crazy

Speaker 91 clip art almost kind of show when it first came out.

Speaker 107 It was.

Speaker 46 It was one of the first

Speaker 70 quote-unquote viral videos.

Speaker 70 The initial version of it came out in 1992.

Speaker 3 Holy cow. That's a long time.

Speaker 70 They, of course, eventually turned it into a Comedy Central series and was always like really consistent in whatever politics you'd say it has, which was kind of like a libertarian, but make fun of everybody.

Speaker 3 Make fun of everybody. Yeah.

Speaker 57 They

Speaker 70 very, very now again, had one of the first viral videos in the 90s, were kind of on the internet thing.

Speaker 55 Yeah, kind of.

Speaker 70 And went to, you know, their corporate overlords and said, hey, you know, we'll take maybe a little bit less money in this contract, but we want to get 50%

Speaker 70 of all digital rights

Speaker 109 in perpetuity.

Speaker 70 which is a deal they actually got in

Speaker 70 the mid-2000s, I think, like early, early,

Speaker 70 not even early, early internets, but like before YouTube really caught on, right?

Speaker 107 Mid-2000s. Before phones.

Speaker 70 Yeah, before it really went crazy. They just signed a deal yesterday.
$300 million

Speaker 70 a year

Speaker 70 for five years for these streaming rights. $1.5 billion total value, as Lisa says it's being reported.
Now, I will say, on the other side of that, they do have to make 10 episodes a year.

Speaker 3 So

Speaker 3 they do have to do that. How do they do that?

Speaker 72 And that's something.

Speaker 100 You know, this is why we need more illegal aliens.

Speaker 33 Look at this.

Speaker 22 If we had more illegals that would make South Park episodes, we could have more, and it wouldn't be $300 million a year.

Speaker 99 Yeah.

Speaker 57 I mean, think at this point.

Speaker 143 Wow.

Speaker 70 If they're getting 50% of those rights, we're talking hundreds of millions of dollars for each of these guys.

Speaker 70 And

Speaker 70 by the way, it's Paramount, same company that just got rid of Colbert.

Speaker 72 It's not like they're not going to spend money, but they will.

Speaker 70 There's something of value there.

Speaker 117 But they're also canceling the whole late night thing on CBS, aren't they?

Speaker 70 Yeah, they're not just going away from Colbert.

Speaker 93 Yeah, they recognize that format's over.

Speaker 72 It's dead. It's only a matter of time before all of them are out.

Speaker 128 All right, back in a minute.

Speaker 37 You know whatever, nobody ever says, you know, after a full night's sleep, wow,

Speaker 19 slept really well, regret that.

Speaker 141 Nobody feels bad about getting fully rested.

Speaker 154 But, you know, we do regret is that third cup of coffee at 2 p.m., the endless scrolling at midnight, the tossing and turning at 3 a.m., wondering why our brains just won't turn off.

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Speaker 51 Sleep is not optional.

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Speaker 3 More Glenn Beck coming up next.

Speaker 136 Trump is currently giving an impromptu press conference.

Speaker 18 He's meeting with

Speaker 20 the president of the Philippines, and the press just started asking questions.

Speaker 88 Can you bring this up a bit?

Speaker 3 Coming.

Speaker 157 So President Obama, it was his concept, his idea, but he also got it from crooked Hillary Clinton. Crooked is a $3 bill.

Speaker 3 Hillary Clinton

Speaker 124 $200,000.

Speaker 34 He didn't put Hillary Clinton in prison, and maybe he should have, but he thought, you know, that's not the way to do things here, and so he didn't do it.

Speaker 3 He said, now, Barack Obama, and I think he's right.

Speaker 14 I mean, there's more information coming out this week, and I am told that it is very damning on Barack Obama.

Speaker 18 But, you know, let's wait until it comes out.

Speaker 50 But he just said he is guilty.

Speaker 109 The signatures are on the paper.

Speaker 93 It's all very clear when you look at the whole case.

Speaker 45 And he said,

Speaker 3 you know,

Speaker 19 we're going after Barack Obama.

Speaker 50 That's, he said, that's who the DOJ should go after.

Speaker 8 That's a sitting president saying his DOJ should go after a former president.

Speaker 70 And a sitting president that went to the Supreme Court to argue that sitting presidents are immune. Right? Yeah.
I mean,

Speaker 70 that was a big part of that argument they made. Now,

Speaker 70 they might be saying it's not an official duty, which might fall, might be the out there.

Speaker 70 But that was a big.

Speaker 88 No, I think he was, that was an official duty.

Speaker 27 He was, I mean, at least that's the way that's

Speaker 3 how Susan Rice would look at it. Yeah.

Speaker 27 They'll say, well, he was.

Speaker 14 However,

Speaker 50 they might be able to make a case that it was a coup,

Speaker 120 and that will change everything.

Speaker 7 If the Supreme Court would get that and go,

Speaker 68 he was saying change this

Speaker 43 because he was was doing something untoward.

Speaker 38 If they read it the way it seems to read,

Speaker 37 then I think you're in a different category.

Speaker 70 Yeah, I don't know. We'll see where this goes.

Speaker 18 It's fascinating.

Speaker 70 It is fascinating. Fascinating.

Speaker 155 Yeah.

Speaker 43 Well, there's another thing we've never seen before.

Speaker 3 Wonder how this is going to work out.

Speaker 95 Going to be fun to watch, see how it all works out, isn't it?

Speaker 88 It goes, I've released the outcome to the universe.

Speaker 63 I'm screaming at it as it's going towards the universe, but I'm releasing it now to the universe.

Speaker 96 We will see it tomorrow.

Speaker 3 God bless.

Speaker 3 This is Glenn Beck.