The Left’s New Rosa Parks Is an Alleged Wife-Beater | 5/6/25

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The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

This is

the Glenn Beck program.

Another press conference from President Trump yesterday.

Man, he's been answering a lot of questions from a lot of reporters lately.

We'll get into some of the things he had to say and

some of the plans this administration has coming up in one minute.

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It's Patton Stewart for Glenn today.

He's back tomorrow.

Should be anyway.

I know he had some issues with American Airlines.

Yeah, did we get an update on that?

Did he get home?

Sarah, any idea?

Any idea?

Did Glenn survive the airport situation that he had to deal with?

I was told he'll be here.

I'm hoping he'll be here.

It sounded like trials and tribulations of Glenn Beck.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I mean, he was, this is,

I feel very

scared of what we're going to get.

I'm on the air tomorrow.

It could just be

a three-hour straight monologue about how much he hates American Airlines.

We'll see.

Yeah.

We'll say.

Well, that would be fun, actually.

That would be great.

I would enjoy that because I share some of that enmity for American Airlines.

They suck.

I've had nothing but good experiences.

Seriously?

Yeah, they've been totally fine.

I mean, and that's the one I fly all the time to Dallas.

Yeah.

Their hub is here, so every flight is basically American Airlines, unless you intentionally try to avoid it.

But I've had a good experience, it's so funny.

I mean, okay, that's good.

That's the way, that's the way it works, I suppose.

Maybe they just, I mean,

the thing to consider is maybe they just don't like you and Glenn.

That is a possibility.

And a lot of people say that.

I've been reading it online a lot the last couple of days.

A lot of people just saying, you know, Glenn should stay in Europe.

Pat needs to go away.

No, they like you.

It's mostly Glenn.

All right.

So,

what are your thoughts on gain of function research?

Are you a big fan?

A huge fan.

Huge fan of gain of function.

Can I give you a very, very mild hot take here on gain of function research?

Mildly hot.

Mildly hot.

It's not sizzling.

It's not overheat.

It's not going to burn the roof of your mouth.

It's not going to be one of those situations.

It's going to be like, you know, oh, gosh, the roof of my mouth, it feels all like just the skin is coming off.

It's not that type of take.

Okay.

It's a mildly hot take.

First of all, gain of function research should be banned.

So that's, I'm going to tell you right now, it's not any hotter than that.

But secondarily, I think I'm the only person left that could theoretically see a benefit to it.

Like, I thought

if we were responsible as

a species,

which we're not, which we're not, if governments were competent,

which they're not,

if all these things existed, you could paint me a picture in which actually you get a lot of good out of gain of function research, trying to figure out, hey, okay,

you make a disease a little bit more

applicable to humans that it could be spread and then try to cure it.

If it was in the perfect circumstance,

sure.

Sure.

You could see why getting ahead of something like that might be beneficial.

Guess what?

We don't live in the perfect circumstance.

It just never happens.

It never happens.

And by the way, you know,

we've talked a lot about this.

It's 2025 now.

The gain of function thing really should have been shut down down completely in 2020 yeah at the very latest

that being said it's not oh i mean we're just hearing about this from trump uh which is uh the executive order yeah he finally he banned it he yesterday i mean he banned what

he can't ban it here's the thing donald trump can't ban gain of function research because a lot of it's done in china well Yeah, that's true.

And it's got nothing.

Now, he can ban funding it.

Funding it.

He can ban it happening in America.

Well, you know,

there's some limitations, obviously, to executive orders, but he can ban and target it here in the United States from happening.

He can ban our

funding that research.

But, like, President Xi doesn't listen to Donald Trump's bans.

Since when, though?

Is that a new thing?

He's been really consistent on that.

Yeah, he doesn't seem to care at all about what we say.

All right.

Up to and including, hey, can you guys tell us if you release a virus that's going to kill millions of people?

They don't even tell us that.

No, they did not.

They did not.

And they still.

I just saw a thing last week where they were still blaming us and claiming that we're trying to pin the blame on them.

Yeah.

I think the entire world knows it came from the Wuhan lab.

I think that's pretty clear by now.

It's pretty clear now.

I mean, even the left has settled in on that here in America.

Now, of course, they are going to deny it to the end of time.

Yeah.

Because they have no pressure to give the truth to anybody at any time.

They don't.

And never do.

And never do.

They don't.

So I think this is a decent step in the right direction.

Okay, let's stop it here.

Let's stop it where we can.

Let's not fund it anywhere on the planet.

Necessary and entirely behind schedule.

Not because of Donald Trump's fault, by the way.

This is something that should have been done in the Biden administration at the very latest.

But the fact that he has to, it's almost insulting to all of us that this still has to happen.

Do you see RFK Jr.

was talking about it?

We have that on clip four.

RFK Jr.

talking about gain gain of function research, kind of making a relatively cogent point.

In 2014, three of those bugs escaped from U.S.

labs, and President Obama declared a moratorium on future use.

And instead, a lot of that research was moved offshore to the Wuhan lab.

We have an launch bioweapons arms race all around the country, all around the world, so that China is engaged in it, developing all kinds of weapons using AI and CRISPR technologies that are really devastating.

Russia is deeply engaged in it, Iran, and many other countries.

It's a kind of weapon that always has blowback, there's always bad news.

And the justification for this kind of weaponry

was, and these kind of research, was always that we have to do this, develop vaccines to counter a future pandemic.

In all of the history of

function research, we can't point to a single good thing that's come from it.

And today I commend President Trump for his courage and his vision in ending U.S.

bioweapons research.

Wow.

You can't point to a single good thing that's come from it.

Yeah, I mean, bioweapons research,

not really something that we're super successful around with.

Yeah.

And

I think

if you want to make the argument against this is the research is going to happen probably.

And if you say we're not going to do it in the U.S.

borders, you have no control over it.

Where if it happens here, maybe you do.

I understand that argument.

It's not compelling to me, though.

I think it's true at some level that

this research is going to continue in places like Wuhan, in BSL2-type laboratories that cannot handle it under any circumstances.

I mean, I am really skeptical of it at the highest levels of security, but they're at places where like they should be handling, you know,

the lowest level disease.

Like, hey, how do we cure the sniffles?

Like, they're in that type of labs,

those types of labs doing gain of function research on bat diseases we don't understand.

And that's been going on the entire time.

It just, we just haven't had another one of these big outbreaks.

But, like,

it is around the corner at some point.

This is not, this is not a problem that is over.

Do you think, Pat?

Uh, no, no.

I mean, we're told all the time to prepare for the next pandemic.

It's almost like, I mean, they talk about it so much, you almost think, well, are you preparing the next pandemic to release on us?

Is that

how you know that one's just around the corner?

I mean, we do know, though, that these things happen.

They do.

They happen with or without government research.

They happen.

This is part of life as a human being, unfortunately.

Yeah.

I don't necessarily think that at the Wuhan lab they released COVID-19 on purpose.

No, I don't think so.

I think they screwed up and it got out and they didn't want to admit it.

It's not completely out of the question.

No, it's not for the Chinese.

Especially with the Chinese.

I don't think that's what happened, though.

I mean, it certainly deserves an investigation or deserved.

I think we've seen, and I've read a few

books on this over the years, and they looked pretty closely into this.

You never will know.

Yeah.

Virus by Alina Chan and Matt Ridley is a good one to look at how

the real scientific evidence behind how this came out.

Their conclusion was largely that it came from the lab unintentionally.

And when you say unintentionally, that means like, oh, gosh, this thing happened to them.

Well, I mean, that's not exactly what we're saying either.

What we're saying is they were doing risky research in a lab that was not prepared for it in a totally

discredited way.

And

that wound up leading to a release that they didn't try to infect their people with, but was

egregious when it comes to just the recklessness of the situation.

And the evidence does point back to that lab pretty convincingly.

Did you see the documentary Contagion with Gwyneth Paltrow?

She was in that documentary.

She was patient zero, if I remember correctly.

We lost her.

We lost her.

Yeah,

we lost her.

She continued to have, I think she had a bunch of posthumous projects already in the bank.

She did.

Because I did see movies with her after that.

And she seemed to have created an entire company based on nothing.

Yeah.

Goop

after somehow she survived that documentary.

It's kind of weird.

I don't know exactly how it works.

Well, I think, like you said, she had a big catalog of movies she'd already done that were already in the can.

And so, but she showed us how these things can happen.

Right.

I mean, you go to dinner sometime in Hong Kong or wherever she was in the beginning there,

you just start spreading it before you even know you've got any symptoms.

So it can happen and it often does.

It does and it can.

I mean, this going way back before COVID, we talked about this on the air a bunch of times that

it is one of the most serious threats to

human life.

It really is.

Because of the way COVID was handled and because of the way the government dealt with it and kept your seven-year-old home from school for four years,

I don't know how we're going to deal with the next one.

Because I think, rightfully so, 75% of the population is going to be like, I am not listening to anything you say this time.

I don't know if that's the right approach either.

I think we may go too far on that because these are real.

They can happen.

And likely the next one that happens is going to be met, if it happens anytime soon, is going to be met with such resistance.

Yeah.

Rightfully so.

I mean, they, they misled us.

They lit their credibility on fire for multiple years, and it's going to be really hard to deal with this in any sensible way.

And they're a little bit like chicken little too, because everything.

Everything is.

Everything is just a catastrophe.

Measles are a catastrophe.

I had measles when I was.

You probably didn't.

Did you have it?

No.

No.

I had measles.

Most people my age had measles.

And in fact,

a lot of times your parents would get you together with people with measles so you get it as a child and not have to wait till you're an adult when it's more serious.

That's how vaccines started, basically.

That's a, you know, back long, long, long, long, long time ago.

Yeah.

I mean, it was like, you know, that another, that might necessarily be the best approach, but still, it was.

It might not.

It might not.

But I mean, yeah, obviously that's going around quite a bit.

But we treat it much differently now.

Yes.

And we should.

Like, it is super, super contagious.

It is contagious.

It's among the most contagious things.

It's just not among the most deadly.

It is contagious.

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10 seconds, station ID.

It's Patton Stewart for Glenn today.

Glenn returns tomorrow, actually.

President Trump wants to reopen Alcatraz.

He talked about that yesterday.

Where did you get the idea for reopening Alcatraz?

Just an idea I've had, and I guess because the judges, so many of these radicalized judges,

they want to have trials for every single, think of it, every single person that's in our country illegally, they came in illegally.

That would mean millions of trials, and it's just so ridiculous what's happening.

And it's long been a symbol, Alcatraz, of whatever it is.

I mean, you know, it's a sad symbol, but it's a symbol of law and order.

And, you know, it's got quite a history, frankly.

So I think we're going to do that, and we're looking at it right now.

So without helicopter engines roaring in the background, he also talked about the plans for the 2027 NFL draft.

Roger Goodall, the Roger, was in,

he's the commissioner of the NFL, and he was with Trump talking about where the NFL draft in 2027 is going to be.

I'd like to thank NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, Washington Commander's Owner, Josh Harris, and Washington, D.C.

Mayor, Muriel Bowser, Secretary Scott Turner, Secretary Doug Bergham.

And I see Howard Luttnick is here too, Commerce, and some others that if I could see past the press I'd name you but I can't.

I'm pleased to reveal that the 2027 NFL draft, that's a big thing, will be held right here in our nation's capital, Washington, D.C., on the National Mall and you get a little glimpse of it.

It doesn't look impressive, the site.

Yeah.

It looks really impressive.

I don't think, I was just saying to Roger, I don't think there's ever been anything like that.

That's a good idea.

In fact, maybe we could use it for other things also.

I have an idea.

It's going to be beautiful.

It's going to be something that nobody else will ever be able to duplicate that, I don't suspect.

I don't know his politics, but Roger Goodell looks quite uneasy there.

He looks uncomfortable.

Start coming.

They're like unrelated, and he's like,

I'm a football commissioner.

I think I'm going to sneak out here.

Yeah, the man protects the shield.

That is his job.

I will say, everyone bashes the guy.

What does he have to do?

He's done a pretty good job.

The sport is incredibly popular.

Bringing in $10 billion a year.

It's an amazing league.

It brings in $10 billion a year.

Every one of these franchises is worth $8 to $10 billion now.

I don't know.

What's he supposed to do?

I don't know why they hate for Roger Goodell all the time.

He gets food at every draft.

I don't know what that is.

I think it's just become fun for the audience.

Did they do that?

Did they do that with Morselle?

I don't think so.

I think it started with after Deflate Gate and a bunch of the

Patriots fans starting.

I believe that's how it started.

They started booing him at the draft, and now everyone does it, which is kind of funny.

Yeah.

He enjoys it now.

He just goes with the flow.

I think he's kind of just embraced the Darth Vader thing, and it's fine, but it's like, I don't know.

If I had somebody run, like, he's worth way more than $60 million a year.

I mean, the guy,

he's an incredible CEO that organization in a way.

And I don't know, I feel like he gets bashed all the time.

They've done a great job with the draft.

They've turned it from like something that you might flip on on the weekends on ESPN until this big event where 100,000 people, hundreds of thousands show up.

In Green Bay, Wisconsin, which is a town of 105,000, they had 600,000 people, more than 600,000 over the three days.

So it was about 200,000, 220,000 per day.

It's insane.

And it was incredible.

Incredible.

And some of them have been at the most historic, like scenic, you know, they did it on the, you know, the museum staircase at Philly.

They did it.

They've done it in like these really cool people, beautiful places.

Yeah.

You know, Green Bay, they basically did it in a parking lot.

Now it's a

legendary stadium.

But still, but still it's a big parking lot.

Yeah, it wasn't really a sexy location.

Yeah.

And they were able to do it.

Now these like cold weather teams that don't normally get Super Bowls are able to have a big event, which is kind of cool.

I don't know.

Everyone, I I was like, why would you want to go there and watch names get read?

I totally would.

Did you go to the night?

I think I did go.

I went to the,

they had one in Dallas,

and I went to one of the nights.

Now, that one was inside the stadium where they actually did the picks and everything, if I remember right.

It's weird.

For some reason, it's like not connecting.

I think I went to one.

Maybe I'm making this story up.

No, I believe I did.

And it was fun.

It's just like, it's a fun event to get around a bunch of other football fans.

And, you know, you can eat and you can drink and you can go sit down.

And these are huge moments when these guys get picked and it's fun.

You talk about it.

You make fun of the picks.

You boo the teams you hate.

It's a great event.

You boo Roger Goodell, who made 60 million a year.

Maybe that's why they're booing because they're not making 60 million a year.

Part of it is just rich guy envy.

Yeah.

Which, again, I don't know.

America now, like we have to just boo every guy.

Elon Musk, he's bad.

He's got money.

I'm like, oh, gosh, yeah, what a terrible thing.

Yeah.

You know, I don't know.

I came from an American in which I aspired to have lots of money if it was possible.

I would enjoy it.

So I don't know why we hate everybody who's rich these days, but that's what we're supposed to do.

This is Glenn Beck.

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Patton Stuford, Glenn, triple eight seven two seven B E

President Trump was also asked yesterday

who blew up the Nord Stream pipeline.

And here's what he had to say about that.

I've been dying to ask you this question for a long time, which is that two and a half years ago, the Nord Stream pipeline blew up.

And despite what people like John Brennan and all the hawks said, you were one person who said Russia probably did not blow up its own pipeline.

If you can believe, they said Russia blew it up, yeah.

And so I'm wondering now that you're president, if you would consider launching a formal formal investigation into what happened there and who actually did blow it up.

Well, probably if I asked certain people, I'd be able to tell you without having to waste a lot of money on an investigation.

But

I think a lot of people know who blew it up.

But I was the one that blew it up originally because I wouldn't let it be built.

And then when Biden got in, he allowed it to be built.

Okay.

Was it you, Pat?

Do you know who blew up the

was it?

I believe the fifth.

Okay.

um that's uh it's that's fascinating yeah i like why we don't need an investigation i already know who it is i want to know now now i now i want to know come on okay who was it he knows how to tease something though he knows he went way he knows how to build up uh the

i think there's a possibility there was definitely accusations of that there was a story that came out too about that they followed around a ship of people from we look we were the ukrainians yeah the ukrainians who went around and did that and yeah it was pretty damn they got drunk one night and decided to blow up the pipeline.

However, in that report, also said that

the Ukrainian government was behind the effort.

They were excited about the effort.

And

the way the story went, if I remember correctly, Pat, correct me if I'm wrong, but they...

Zelensky was like, yeah, let's do it.

I think so.

And then we said, you know, this was the reporting at the time.

We were like,

no,

don't blow it up.

And Zelensky supposedly tried to stop it, but then was unable to get it stopped because they had already left.

Now that, see, that part sort of falls apart to me there.

Yeah, that's a little fishy.

And it's obviously pretty convenient to us to be able to say, oh, we tried to stop it.

We did not.

We not couldn't get in touch with them.

You know, what are we going to do?

Are they going to come up with cellular telephones?

I mean,

it's not space.

You know, this isn't Star Trek.

We have no way of communicating unless they had a landline.

You know, of course, they said they went offline, which would make sense if the story were true.

However, I think there's details around it that I don't necessarily 100% believe.

It would be nice to find out once and for all, though.

I think all of us would probably like to know, but we probably never will.

Probably won't.

The other topic that came up yesterday with President Trump, he covered a lot of stuff.

He talked about Mexican president being being scared of the cartels.

She's so scared that she can't even think straight.

Here's what, because he's offered to send, you know, the U.S.

military into Mexico to deal with the drug cartels.

And she said no.

So here's what he said about that.

It's true.

It absolutely happens.

Because they should be.

They are horrible people that have been killing people left and right that have been, they've made a fortune on selling drugs and destroying our people.

We lost 300,000 people last year to fentanyl and drugs.

They're bad news.

Yeah, that's true.

If Mexico wanted help with the cartels, we would be honored to go in and do it.

I told her that.

I would be honored to go in and do it.

The cartels are trying to destroy our country.

They're evil.

And, you know, we had 300,000 people die last year from fentanyl and all of that.

We had hundreds.

We had millions of people brought into this country that shouldn't be here.

The cartels brought them in.

So if she said that I offered to do that, she's 100% right.

I was disappointed that she denied that what she doesn't want to do.

Well, she's so afraid of the cartels she can't walk.

So, you know, that's the reason.

And I think she's a lovely woman.

But the president of Mexico is a lovely woman.

But she is so afraid of the cartels that she can't even think straight.

It's nice to know she's lovely.

You know, that's good.

I will say, you cannot tell.

What a

just incredible difference between two presidents where we get answers on every issue every day from this guy.

He's out there talking.

You can hear even his voice is starting to give.

He's talking so much to the American people

where we didn't hear word one.

I mean, how long did it go?

Multiple years without a meeting with Congress, between Biden and his congressional leaders and parts of the cabinet.

Multiple years.

And he did a fraction of the press conferences that other presidents have done.

And like, I don't

even, honestly, like, Trump is going above and beyond when it comes to this.

I don't even expect this much communication.

Like, I mean, it's why you have a press secretary.

He almost doesn't need one.

Well, like, we, as we discussed yesterday, he loves it.

He loves it.

He likes, he likes the back and forth.

He likes when people push back.

He likes to slap people down when they deserve it.

And so I think he just enjoys the exchange.

And we get a lot of information out of it.

We do.

When was the last time you even heard about the Nord Stream pipeline?

It's been a long time since I've even heard that discussed or brought up.

And so the Zero Hedge guy was only too happy to bring that up.

Now, will we ever find out the truth on that one?

I don't know.

And

will U.S.

forces ever go into Mexico and deal with the drug cartels?

I don't know, but we'll see.

I mean,

he has alluded to the fact that it's a definite possibility all along, ever since he declared them a terrorist organization, which enables us to go after them now.

Although, yeah,

you want the permission of Mexico if we're going to go into Mexican territory.

That would be a problem if we violated their sovereignty in order to go in and take care of the drug cartels.

Certainly something would have to upset that if that happened to us.

You know,

there are some, and there's definitely some arguments that are made that you can do that in limited ways when the threat across your border is as real as it is.

So

there's some leeway on some of that, but generally speaking, that's the better way to go.

You go there, get to get the other

with them.

You know, again, that's certainly the way that Trump is trying to do it here.

And I think makes a lot of sense.

Obviously, we could start a full-out war and

go in there and go after the cartels.

Trump doing his best to avoid that.

Which I think is prudent.

Yes, I would agree.

Yeah.

He also discussed the plan for self-deporting illegal aliens in this country.

It's cut 10.

What we thought we'd do is a self-deport where we're going to pay each one a certain amount of money and we're going to get them a beautiful flight back to where they came from and they have a period of time.

And if they make it, we're going to work with them so that maybe someday, with a little work, they can come back in if they're good people, if they're the kind of people that we want in our company, industrious people that could love our country.

And if they're not, they won't.

But it will give them a path to becoming, you know, to coming back into the country.

If they miss that limit, they're going to be taken out of our country.

And they never have, they have never, they will never get a path to come back in.

And it'll be a much tougher process.

And it's called self-deportation.

And by doing that, you know, you're talking about about so many millions of people.

And I think we've even offered to pay $1,000 to them and to give them a free flight back home.

So it's a pretty good deal.

When you think of it.

Yes.

Well, yeah, especially if you're going to wind up getting deported anyway, right?

Like I can see, you might say, well, I'm making much more money than I would make at home.

Do I really want to leave for $1,000?

Well, first of all, you should leave anyway because it's the wrong thing to do for you to be here illegally.

But secondarily, like when the alternative is running around, we're told all the time they're kept in the shadows.

Exactly.

They're looking over their shoulder the whole time.

They're here.

Every Maryland father ends up in a

El Salvadorian prison.

Right.

Right.

So why not take the thousand and get the free flight and go back and have a chance maybe to come back later the right way?

Yeah.

It's not the worst deal in the world.

My favorite part of the entire thing, though, is how they just took the CBP1 app and just changed it to CBP Home.

So they had this app that Biden came up with, which was like, hey, here's how you can come through the border without really any effort whatsoever.

Register here and come across, like making it as easy as possible for illegal immigrants to come across the border in some sort of like pseudo-legal way, right?

Like they, we went through the app.

What do you mean I'm illegal?

It was that type of thing.

And they just took the same app that you already had loaded on your phone and just switched it over to CBP home, meaning go home, and put in messages of like, get out, basically, over and over again.

And now that's how you register for the thousand dollars and the flight.

You can go right through that app.

That's great.

So nice and convenient by the Trump administration.

Yes, it is.

And, you know, again, just the attitude adjustment here has made all the difference in the world.

It's gone from, you know, 10 to 12,000 people per day coming across the border illegally to a few hundred per day.

I mean, it's a 95% drop in people even attempting to come across the border.

We saw some footage over the last couple of weeks about footage

during the Biden years and how crowded it was, people coming across the river and coming across the border, and under those overpasses where you had thousands of people waiting to be,

I guess, processed into America.

And now all those areas, completely empty.

Nobody coming across the river, nobody under those overpasses.

It's a completely different feel just from the attitude adjustment alone.

And then you have Tom Holman, who has definitely sent a strong message.

Anybody considering coming here illegally or being here illegally.

Here he is yesterday on self-deportation.

Explain to us your hopes for this program.

Well, look, and if you look at what Biden administration did, he gave a free airline ticket to the city of their choice.

When they got arrested by the board field, they picked what city they want to go to.

Free hotel about 500 bucks a night, three meals a day, free medical care, and work authorization.

So we're in the export program.

So we're turning the CBP home at, reversing that, and sending people home.

But the president's right on the cost savings.

I mean, rather than, you know, especially in sanctuary cities where it used to be one agent can arrest one bad guy in a county jail, now we've got to send a whole team for officer safety reasons to look for these people out in the public.

But I think this is ideal for like the 1.4 million illegal aliens who've been ordered deported but became fugitives.

And it'll open up other opportunities.

It's going to be extreme cost savings, first of all, for the right people.

And I think it's going to help remove those that want to come back under a legal program.

For instance,

if you're not deported but you have a U.S.

citizen child here, well, someday that child can petition for you.

But if we have to formally deport you,

That puts that puts mandatory bars against you.

Even if you in other opportunities, you can come back on a student visa, a visitor's visa, and come back the right way.

But if we have to formally go through the process of seeking you out and deporting you formally, you get all these bars.

They shut off all these future programs.

So it would be an immense cost savings.

I think you're looking at like a 75% cost savings.

Look, the criminals, we're still going to have to go find the criminals.

Criminals aren't going to take advantage of this program, but we got to keep looking for the criminals.

This is about the other population.

That's amazing that giving them $1,000 each and sending them home is a 75% cost savings over us having to find them and deport them.

Yeah, the number of findings and deporting each one is around $17,000 each.

I don't think I've ever heard that number.

That's a crazy number, isn't it?

That is nuts.

I was surprised.

$17,000 each.

Yeah.

Obviously, it's a large apparatus.

They're trying not to be captured.

I mean, and you can find ⁇ this is why I kind of am surprised that we have not had the

man look.

Maybe our standards are too high here.

A lot has happened at 100 days.

Trump has done a lot, and these things take time.

But I'm surprised we haven't seen the focus on like widespread workplace workplace raids.

And, you know, because that's where I think you can get a

much more

efficient

economic process where you can get the numbers higher at lower cost.

People who are just, you know, you've got, you know, a thousand people at

a factory and 940 of them are illegal.

You get kind of more bang for your buck there.

And that has not really been the focus.

It's been more about going after the individual criminals, which are a higher priority, but also aren't going to give you that bang for the buck in the media, per se.

Triple 8-727-BECK, more coming up.

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It's Pat and Stupor Glenn today.

Some breaking news.

An Israeli airstrike has struck the Sana International Airport in Yemen's capital

and virtually destroyed it.

I was going to say, that's a little bit of an understatement.

They did warn the people who were there at the airport, as they always do.

And said, by the way, I'd get out right now.

And now they are saying,

for example, the Wikipedia page for the airport now says was.

Oh, wow.

It was an airport in Yemen.

That's where we are.

Wow.

They basically

blew up the entire

airport.

It seems like they hit a fuel storage

area.

But they've also, this is according to

open source intel.

They said less than 24 hours, Israel took out the Houthi's main cargo port, two cement factories, multiple power stations,

and an entire international airport.

And Israeli officials, quote, this is only the beginning.

Wow.

You want to screw with the Israeli military.

They mean business.

They have to because their survival depends on it.

And we should be on this bandwagon without.

The Houthis have attacked us even more.

I don't know.

Arguably.

Our shipping over and over and over.

It's attacked every day.

Virtually.

And I would argue, behind the scenes, we are very much involved in this.

Although,

the Houthis blame the U.S.

and Israel jointly, but a U.S.

defense official said we did not participate.

I don't think we fired.

I don't think we pressed any buttons.

No, probably.

That does not mean we did not participate.

Intelligence was provided.

Intelligence, weapons,

support.

That's possible.

A nod of the head.

Go ahead, guys.

That type of stuff.

Possible?

Yeah, that I believe.

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This is

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Oh, yeah.

With Pat and Stew for Glenn today.

So a big, big airstrike by Israel against the Houthis.

I mean, they blew up the airport.

They blew up a lot of the Houthis and the Blowfish, I think, in this particular attempt.

Oh, no.

Blowfish are gone.

The Blowfish are gone as well.

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So apparently in Yemen, where the Houthis are located,

they hit not just the airport, but the port as well.

It's the second largest in the Red Sea

and is the entry point for about 80%

of Yemen's food imports.

So this is a pretty big deal.

Yeah, this is why these types of decisions are

major, right?

Because you think, okay, the Houthis, well, they've been hitting us, they've been firing at us, screw them, go blow up whatever you want to.

But this is the main airport for the nation of Yemen, right?

Which is a different standard than I'm going to hit a terrorist base, right?

This is like they import a lot of their food there.

The cargo ports,

this is a significant move here.

And it's probably the reason why we're saying we didn't have anything to do with it.

This is Israel.

We don't necessarily want to have our fingerprints on it, even though I think quite obviously this probably doesn't happen without our approval.

Yeah, I don't think there's any question about that.

So,

but this is

what happens when you keep attacking Israel.

They're not going to take this.

And they certainly didn't.

Of course, the Houthis fired at Ben-Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv on Sunday.

And

so one of the missiles landed near the airport.

and uh, so they got the consequences for this now.

I think they're just

fed up, and uh, so I thought were we with all the attacks on our shipping?

Apparently, this continues to happen like almost daily.

Yeah,

do we have to just put up with it?

What's the that's what we did during the Biden administration.

It was just like, you know, it would be great, a great way to push back against this particular attack.

A shoulder shrug.

What if we try that?

We did try it, and it didn't do that.

It didn't seem to work very well.

No.

No.

And he just kept doing it.

And we occasionally would release a press statement that would say we're very disappointed in the future.

But sometimes, yeah, they were strongly worded once a week.

Sometimes.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

A lot of times they were like, we're disappointed.

Sometimes it was, we're very disappointed.

Yeah.

And a little bit angry right now.

Yeah.

We expect more out of you, the Houthis.

You've disappointed us greatly,

but

I don't expect that much out of the Houthis.

I don't think they deserve strongly worded messages.

No, no, I think that this is what they had coming from the Israelis.

And it's great to see because I want the attacks to stop.

Yeah, part of this, too, I think, is convincing the nation of Yemen that it would be in their best interest to eliminate the Houthis.

Yeah, kind of like same thing with Afghanistan.

Yeah, Pakistan.

Pakistan with them as well.

Like sometimes you have to say, like, and you could say this over and over again to them, and they can say they're doing it.

And you might notice it's not being done to

the levels of

happiness for you that you would like.

And so you say, hey, hey, here's another way of describing this, because these types of things will happen to not just the Houthis, but to the nation if you don't figure this out.

And, you know, unless we're going to invade, which we don't intend to do,

I think, you know, you, you, this is how you eliminate these problems.

You, you need help from the inside and you need someone like, it's just like, you know, it's the cartels is another example of this.

You need a government that's actually dedicated to doing it.

We saw what happened in El Salvador when you have one.

When you have an organization, when you have a government that says, actually, we're going to take this seriously.

And, you know, there are lots of complaints about at times whether Bukele has crossed certain lines there.

But the one thing you definitely knew is he was serious about the problem.

And now the country is, there's no doubt, the country is much better off than it was because of what he's done.

Now, look,

they don't have the same constitution we have.

There are other limitations that they do not have, that we do.

But I don't think Yemen has that issue.

It's not a Yemeni problem.

No.

But what they do have in El Salvador is the Maryland man.

The Maryland man is at the Seacot prison, and he should be back in Maryland, you know, just enjoying life with his family.

You know, he's a father.

Are you aware of that?

A Maryland father?

Yeah, a Maryland father with Maryland children and a Maryland wife who he apparently abused in Maryland.

Many times.

Yeah.

Apparently.

Yeah.

And it's kind of amazing because that's not something you're hearing an awful lot about.

For instance, have you heard his wife go into the courtroom a few years ago and seek not the first protective order against him but the second so this wasn't the one where he said she said i need a protective order in case he starts beating me no that's no okay no it might escalate at any time it it seemingly had already escalated when she went in and uh said all of this i came to fill out a protective order.

I think it was in December.

But I didn't show up to the court because his family like washed my brain telling me that his dad was sick and not to do it.

So

I didn't do anything.

But after that it was like

I would call the police.

I have a lot of police reports and I kept trying to get to the door basement to try to open the door and then like he pushed me.

So then when I was able to go outside to get a phone, I called 911 from a disconnected phone.

Now they took a long time to get to the house.

It was probably like 20, 30 minutes.

So I saw a neighbor walking his dog and I opened the door and I was like, help.

And then when he heard me, like he grabbed me from my hair and then he slapped me.

And then the neighbor, like, he didn't know what to do.

He didn't know what to react.

I have pictures of the evidence, like all the bruises, because even on Wednesday, he hit me like around like three in the morning.

He would just wake up and like hit me.

And then last Saturday for my daughter's birthday party, before I went to my daughter's birthday party, he slapped me three times.

And then last week, I did call the police.

My sister called the police because he hit me in front of my sister.

Okay.

So,

fascinating, especially with when you think of the way other cases are handled in this realm.

The one that popped into my mind as I was listening to that was

Trevor Bauer, the pitcher of the, he was on the Los Angeles Dodgers, Cy Young Award winner.

And he was accused by a woman of,

you know, abusing her.

And she had one picture I remember being released of her, and she had like a black eye or something.

And that was enough.

Like the Dodgers released him.

He has not pitched in the United States since,

despite overwhelming evidence that has come out since that this is not what happened.

Right.

Like, you know, our own Sarah Gonzalez interviewed the accuser.

And, you know, it did not go well for her, the accuser, in that particular case.

Really?

This is a year or two ago.

Do you remember this, Sarah?

Sarah just was like, I don't, it was like, I don't believe you at all.

And kept asking these questions like, why did this happen?

Why did this happen?

And she has no answers to them.

I mean, and you go and you look at the evidence of this.

And yet he's essentially had his Major League Baseball career canceled.

Completely destroyed.

I mean,

he won the Cy Young patch.

This is not just some guy.

Right.

You know, because sometimes you have it, okay, this person's having domestic issues and like, I don't want to get involved in it.

He's a middle reliever.

You know, he's going to throw 40 innings a year.

Forget it.

The guy won the Cy Young Award.

And he has now been pitching overseas for years and years and years and years based on this.

He went through the evidence after they went through all the court proceedings, and he was able to kind of come out with the evidence and laid it out.

And it's overwhelming, like her text bragging about how she was going to do this.

She was going to trap him for money, like all this stuff.

And he's still not in the major

from basically one photo, uh which they had and he even showed video of of this girl uh the day when he was still there after this incident supposedly happened she didn't have those bruises wow the next day she's got all these bruises now again you know who knows but i wasn't there but i will say the my view of

the home at the time i was not i was not involved in their sexuality

are you usually with uh trevor bauer and and his girlfriend i mean just generally speaking yeah a lot of times yeah when people have relations, I try to be there.

It was not in this particular circumstance, unfortunately, for Trevor.

Because I might have been able to say, hey, wait a minute.

I need an extra witness.

That didn't happen.

For some reason, I didn't show up that day.

Wow.

But what I will say

is from that one photo that

has all sorts of evidence against it.

Yeah.

He was completely eliminated from our society.

That's amazing.

Here is

a woman who has now done it not only only in that audio you heard there, also her own handwriting, where

she wrote out all these things against him.

And she just said there were a lot of police reports.

A lot of police reports.

Against him.

And this person's the hero of the Democrat Party, apparently.

And

not only is he not being canceled, they're trying to move him back into the country.

Right.

Right.

When everybody knows he's here illegally and should have been deported a long time ago.

But none of that matters.

None of it matters.

It's just absolutely incredible how this happens.

It's agonizing.

And we mentioned this, I think, maybe it was even before vacation talking about this story, Pat.

But like,

there is this change I've detected on the left where they've stopped going for people who are figures of empathy.

Like they're not trying to find, because you can do this, right?

Doge is a good example of this.

elon musk comes in he fires 30 of the staff at the you know the irs and then there's this one person who's been actually doing a great job and has uh has a has kids and is living paycheck to paycheck you find that you can find a person with a sympathetic sympathetic story that is a tough

negative consequence of an of something you need to do anyway, right?

When you say, hey, you want to deport 10 million people, there are many who are beloved in their community.

There are many who are good employees at their jobs that actually do great things.

That doesn't mean they get to avoid the law.

That doesn't mean that they get to live here illegally.

But like, you can find sympathetic versions of your policy.

The left seems to have given up on trying to do that.

They're not taking wife beaters and they're like, hey, give us more wife beaters.

Whether he's in MS-13 or not is, I mean, I want him deported because he's here illegally.

One, two, I want anyone who hits their wife deported if I can get away with it, whether they're citizens or not.

If they're citizens, then we deport them to a prison.

If they're illegal immigrants, get them the hell out of the country.

Anyone who would do that, and especially an illegal immigrant who would beat their wives one time, it's so obvious.

It is a 95% issue in this country.

And yet, everyone on television is telling you the opposite should happen.

Yep.

It's insanity.

Whereas, I mean, her words, he would wake up in the morning and just hit me.

Oh,

okay.

Just that.

Do you want the guy back?

What happened to Believe All Women?

Yeah.

Oh, that's completely out the window.

And when it's convenient, it is.

Yep.

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10 seconds station ID.

I'm a little concerned, Pat, thinking about this story

because Garcia, we know he's a Maryland father.

Yes.

That much we know about him.

Yes, we do.

But, I mean, why isn't he living in like Ocean City?

Does he have a beach house?

Can we get him a beach house?

Because if he moves back in, he shouldn't be forced to just move back into Maryland.

No.

He should be on the eastern shore.

Yeah.

Somewhere near the water.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Breezy Point Beach.

Uh-huh.

You know, someplace nice.

Yeah.

You know, where he can kind of kick his feet back.

Right.

Have some crab cakes from time to time.

Maybe put him in a bigger house just in case, you know, so his wife has a place to hide in one of the other rooms.

You know, that might be an important thing to do.

Yeah.

You know?

Yeah, yeah.

Shouldn't he get an upgrade?

Remember Pimp My Ride?

I do.

Maybe we pimp his ride.

Okay.

You know, maybe

we do.

What was the other show that MTV had where they would take Cribs, MTV Cribs?

He should have something worthy of MTV Cribs.

Really should.

Or maybe in this case, MTV Cribs.

Oh, no, then you're alleging some sort of gang affiliation.

No, no, not at all.

How dare you?

Not at all.

How dare you do that to Marilyn Father?

Is that his name?

Yeah, Maryland father

of three.

Of three.

Of three.

Maryland father of three.

And they've all got, you know, they've all got challenges, and he helps them through all of those challenges.

All of those challenges in a way.

I'm trying to force it.

I'm going to switch down and weep about it right now, just talking about him.

Just thinking about him.

What kind of challenges is like they're on the spectrum challenges?

Okay.

Yeah.

On the spectrum.

That's a real thing.

Yeah, sure.

It is a thing.

What about his challenges of his wife?

She seems to have lots of things she's challenged with.

She keeps reporting it to police.

Does he help with those things?

He doesn't seem to help at all.

He doesn't seem to be a helper there, no.

Well, you know, you can only do so much in a day.

That's right.

That's right.

You can only take care of so many challenges.

Right.

You've got to get to the tattoo parlor.

Right.

You know, you've got to get

to get over to.

You got to marijuana tattoo.

I mean, how do you even get through life life in Maryland without the marijuana tattoo on one of your little fingers?

Yeah.

You know?

You know, I mean, I will say this.

I've hired many producers in my day.

They all have marijuana tattoos.

I won't, I won't.

You won't consider anybody without one, will you?

That was the first thing I looked for when we hired Keith Malinas back in the day.

And I said, well, he said, hey, well, I did this.

I worked on this show.

And I said, well,

where's your marijuana

tattoo?

I'm going to show you on your knuckle.

And luckily he showed it to me.

Above it.

Above it.

Kind of off.

Because I like it when it's not Photoshopped.

I like it when it's actually tattooed on there.

I like it when it's floating a little bit above the skin sideways, which is

for some reason the way he did that one.

But yes, it's always important to make sure.

I feel like, you know, when I'm hiring someone, I want tattoos on each finger.

I feel like that's the least you can do.

It is.

You know what I mean?

It is.

It is just.

You're not dedicated enough.

Yeah.

If you're not going to put tattoos on your fingers, what kind of man are you?

You know, it just, it just seems like it's a basic requirement of employment.

Really is.

At least in Maryland when you're a father.

So that

because what I heard was, because it says MS-13 on that photo.

Right.

I heard they actually mean it means M-D-F-A.

Maryland father.

That's what it actually stood for.

Yeah.

Wow.

Yeah.

Just a great guy.

Just a great guy.

A great guy just trying to make through life.

And now he's been deported.

Leave him alone.

Leave him alone.

Well, don't leave him alone.

No, I'll get a prison and then bring him back and then leave him alone.

And then leave him alone in Ocean City.

Yes.

After you upgrade his

ride.

You pimp his ride.

You crip his crib.

And then everyone's happy.

That's the only way to handle this situation.

But why?

Because you remember this, Pat.

You go back to

Rosa Parks.

Rosa Parks was chosen for a very specific reason.

She was a very sympathetic character.

Yeah.

People liked her.

She was, she was.

I'm not mistaken.

There was a teenager or something who did this before.

A teenage mom.

Teenage mom.

And

she didn't turn out to be the right person for the job.

They didn't highlight her case because they were like, people are going to say, oh, she's a teenage mom.

At the time, I mean, it's not exactly celebrated today either.

But at the time, it was really like, oh, gosh, this is a bad person, essentially, would not have been welcomed by society.

So they waited until they had the right person.

They don't do that anymore.

No.

They're just like, oh, wait, what do they do?

Beat their wives?

Oh, they're our hero.

Gonna be, this guy's gonna be at the DNC.

He's gonna be, he's gonna be speaking at the freaking convention, introducing the next candidate.

If they can get him out of Seacot, he will be.

Yes.

He absolutely will be.

Triple 8-727-Beck.

More coming up.

This is Glenn Beck.

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The big Met Gala was last night.

It was.

Yeah.

Did you go?

Oh, no, I

couldn't make it.

I thought you flew in last

late last night after.

Last minute, I decided, I got to get up really early.

Yeah.

Well, you've got Pat Gray Unleashed, which airs on Blaze TV, and that airs, you know, or 6 to 8 a.m.

on the East Coast.

Central time?

7 to 9.

7 to 9 on the East Coast.

6 to 8 Central Time, of course.

Yes.

And, you know, that's really early.

It's very early.

Especially the late night like that.

Now, I was, I will say, a little disappointed you didn't make it.

Yeah, well, were you there?

Well, I did not go, but I was, no one cares how I feel and how I would interpret black dandyism.

But I was interested to hear how you would.

Black dandyism.

Yeah, when I say those two words to you, Pat, black dandyism.

Give me your initial impressions, just so the audience can get a table set, you know, for the conversation.

Black dandyism by Pat Gray.

Pat?

You know, I.

No.

You're smart enough to not even try to make a joke about it.

Not even, no.

Not even going to go go there.

God only knows what.

So

you're going to be surprised to hear this, Pat.

I didn't even know what it was.

Never even heard of it.

Okay.

Never even heard of black dandyism.

Yeah, I know.

And yeah, here it is, the theme of the Met Gala, Black Dandeism.

My gosh.

Now, let me tell you what Black Dandeism is.

Okay.

Black dandyism refers to a cultural and aesthetic movement where black men and sometimes women

adopt and reinterpret the traditionally European or aristocratic styles of dress, grooming and comportment.

Well, that's exactly what I was going to say.

I should have just come out with

your definition.

Trust your gut, you know, because I know you knew that, but you didn't want to say it.

Would you have added in that it often has a flair that asserts individuality,

subverts stereotypes, and makes powerful social statements?

Yeah, well, you have to add that.

You have to.

So, yeah, so I would have added that.

Yeah, so that's like, that was so obvious you almost felt like they need to say say.

But you have to add it.

You have to add it.

So that was the setup.

So that's not racist at all, though, right?

I don't think so.

No.

I think because the races, when you make racial stereotypes and barriers, but they're the right ones,

then it's fine.

Okay.

Okay.

That's what people, I think people lost sight of that

because

at one point we had this idea that maybe the color of your skin shouldn't really matter at all.

Well, that was terrible.

That terrible.

That in and of itself was racism.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

If you

don't think about skin color all the time, you're a racist.

Now we know that.

Right.

But for a while there.

We didn't know that.

And I will say I was a little susceptible to this.

I believed maybe we shouldn't care about skin color like in the slightest.

Like it shouldn't be.

You bastard.

You shouldn't even consider it at all when making any decision in your entire life.

That was kind of my line.

Now I know all decisions should be made based entirely on skin color.

Exactly.

So now we're more enlightened than we were back then.

I was really on the opposite side of that for a while, thinking, you know, maybe you should go through your entire life and never make one decision based on skin color.

That was my thought.

Yeah.

And now I'm going to make sure that you're really the opposite is true.

You should make all decisions

based on skin color.

Thank you, Pat.

Unless you're making them on genitals.

Okay.

Genitals is is another appropriate decision-making process.

What kind of genitals do they have?

Yeah.

And what kind do they like?

Okay.

Those, that's really the central, like if you think of it like the food pyramid,

the triangle is now

skin color, genitals, and

desired genitals.

Okay.

If you can make every decision in that sort of decision pyramid, your life's going to be so much better, so much more enlightened.

Now,

the actual theme, because it was an underlying part, as you know, black dandyism was an underlying part of the overall theme, which was

super fine, tailoring black style.

Now, I've seen Met Galas

before, people walking the red carpets up.

I have seen several white people there.

Yeah, I was going to say,

could only black people attend this event?

I will say,

I did see a story this morning.

I think it was the New York Times that highlighted the style of the event, and every single person that they highlighted was black.

So I don't know if this was like a segregated event, like where you're not allowed to go.

Well, it doesn't make any sense if you're white to show up to a black dandy-ism situation, does it?

Well, for you, it would be okay, but that's because you're so in touch with the culture.

Yeah, very much so.

Yeah.

And everybody knows that.

I mean, I exude that when I walk into a room.

You really do.

Yeah.

You really do.

Yeah.

Yeah.

That's one of the things you exude.

So

on top of all of this,

the Met Gala, which is, you know, an event where I think it's $70,000 a plate.

You should get the whole play setting for that.

Yeah.

You should get the silver.

Do you take it home with you after most of the galaxies?

Well, if it's $70,000 a plate, yeah, I'm taking the plate and the knife and the fork and the spoon.

So

maybe the cups.

Yeah.

You know?

I could see that.

Like, I know, like, you know, for a big football game or something, if they gave out the the

white towels you wave or something,

in the fans, sometimes people, they'll leave them there and people will, I've seen people walk around.

They'll take big garbage bags and they'll walk around.

They'll take every one of the towels that people leave behind after the game.

I don't know, sell them on eBay or something.

That's kind of what you do with plates at the Met Galley.

That's exactly what I do.

Yeah.

You walk around with a big garbage bag at the Met Galley in your black dandyism outfit.

Yes.

Because that's the thing.

We didn't include this.

I should have started with this.

All your previous appearances at the Met Galley, you were already dressing in black dandyism.

Yes.

You know, that was in anticipation of this year's event.

Yes.

And so I don't know why.

I mean, you really should have gone with all that buildup.

Because I remember you back in 1997, 98 going to the Met Gala in Black Dandy.

I was ahead of my time.

Yeah, they were weirded out.

They're like, what are you doing?

What are you doing?

I mean, it should be obvious.

This is my black dandyism.

Right.

But I guess it wasn't in 97.

Right.

I mean, you've been saying this for a long time, but this is your black dandyism era.

And you live up to that.

You really do.

So $70,000 per plate.

Per plate.

And I have a quick proposal here, if I could, Pat.

And as a man of the arts, like you are,

I want to make sure this seems appropriate to you, but my thought was we pass a constitutional amendment that if you ever attend the Met Gala, you are constitutionally prohibited from speaking about income inequality ever again.

Oh, man.

That is, now I know that would also, it would have an issue with the First Amendment.

Okay.

It would have to be, it would have to address that free speech no longer exists for those people.

But I think if we put it in the Constitution as an amendment, it would work.

You can't talk about that topic ever again.

I never want to hear your mouth running about how income inequality is this vital challenge that we're all facing together.

And by the way, AOC has been to this event, I should point out.

Wow.

Future presidential candidate, leading presidential candidate on the left right now, or one of them.

AOC, she's been to that event.

Remember, she, and she wrote, she, wasn't she the one that had the dress that said something about not liking rich people or something?

That sounds familiar.

Sounds familiar.

I think it was a few years ago at that particular event.

Also,

my favorite part, I will say, even, and I hate to offend you here, Pat, but even maybe more favorite than the black dandyism outfits

was the fact that the honored co-chair, honorary co-chair of the Met Gala

inexplicably was LeBron James, which

says so much.

I don't know why he would have anything to do with fashion, why he would be an honorary co-chair of a fashion museum event.

I don't know.

Number one.

Number two, in theory, if he had played better, wouldn't he be in the playoffs right now?

Like, I know they got eliminated in the first round in five games, so it's all over.

However, like in theory, wouldn't he notice the date and said, I don't think I'm going to be able to make this guys?

I'm on the Los Angeles Lakers and we're the three seed, right?

Like, right.

Right?

Okay.

And then, in addition, my by far favorite part, because as we all know, Pat, LeBron James suffered a tragic injury in game five of that series when they were down double digits.

And just conveniently, after he knew he was going to lose, he was injured on the court, tragically, hurt his knee.

Now, he was able to play the whole rest of the game, but he was so injured with his sprain of his ACL or whatever it was in theory.

A grade two MCL sprain his grade two MCL sprain prohibited him from going last night.

He had to call in sick.

Oh, wow.

So he didn't even make it?

No.

Wow.

He didn't even go.

So we didn't get to see his black dandyism.

No.

That's disappointing.

That's really disappointing.

Tragic.

Wow.

Tragic.

I would have loved to have seen him in a top hat.

Oh.

See, you do know about

black dandyism.

There were a lot of top hats, I will say.

There were, yeah.

When I was looking at the pictures, there was the one minor controversy when a black advisory board member said she wanted to make sure she didn't see any, quote, floor-length do-rags or pimp canes in the attendees' outfits.

And I'm pretty sure they lived up to that standard.

Oh, good.

Because that would not be black dandyism, as you know, Pat.

But the audience might not necessarily be up on that.

So I want to make sure we clarify.

Was Was she okay with seeing white people at this event?

Because that doesn't seem to fit.

No.

It doesn't really work for me.

There was, there were some, someone, I think, who the heck was the person?

Let's see if I can find this real quick because I want to make sure I get the person's name right.

Because there was a Rosa Parks reference.

And

oh, yeah, so a girl, a woman from White Lotus.

You're familiar with the show, White Lotus.

It's on I've never seen it, but I know about it.

You You know, but

so this is, she was apparently also a K-pop superstar.

And

I guess, let's see, her name is Lisa.

Seems like, they're not really a stage name, just one of like Lisa.

So Lisa from a K-pop band and also

White Lotus.

wore what appeared to be Rosa Parks underwear.

Now, I'm not saying it's the underwear that Rosa Parks wore, because they would be very old at this point and maybe deteriorate.

Yeah, yeah.

But these were apparently

the lace pattern on her underwear appears to show faces, one of which many believe looks uncannily like the late civil rights icon Rosa Parks.

Now, you'd say, wait a minute, how would we know that?

If she's wearing underwear with Rosa Parks on it.

Now, I would say

the Rosa Parks underoo is not the bestseller, I would say, at this point.

But, okay, if you want to wear them, how do we know about it?

Well, she didn't have pants on.

So that's how we knew.

Okay.

That we knew.

So it's not that she was wearing her underwear over pants or a dress.

She just didn't have any pants or a dress on.

Look, it's just sloppy.

You got to remember to put your pants on.

You know what I mean?

Oops.

Sometimes I know you might walk out to like the cab out in front of your place and say, gosh, I don't have any pants on.

And usually someone would say, ma'am,

you forgot your pants.

I know when I see people dressed this way, I try to point that out.

Ma'am,

I believe you forgot your pants.

You're really considerate.

Ma'am, I don't think your shirt's buttoned the way it was designed to be buttoned.

I try to point that out to people.

They don't always appreciate it, but I'm trying to help.

Yeah.

Obviously, you're a helper.

Right.

These apparently, people, there are some people who think that perhaps putting Rosa Parks on your underwear is not the best idea.

That was one of the controversies from last night.

Wow.

Triple 8-727-B-E-C-K.

Back.

We'll be right back.

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It's Batten Stew for Glenn today.

You were out last week, but did you happen to see Bill Belichick and his

Sunday morning extravaganza?

I really tried to stay away from the news.

Yeah.

That one broke through in my world.

That one, even on vacation, I was with some friends who were big Patriots fans.

So there was a lot of

proud of their former coach because, wow, did he do himself proud?

I think everyone's perplexed by the whole situation.

Yeah, I don't understand it.

I don't, I mean,

he's a commanding presence.

And

when he did press conferences after games and stuff, he just commanded the room.

And if he didn't want to answer something, he would tell you.

And he would just repeat himself over and over and over again if you pushed him on something.

And, you know,

he intimidated people.

He seemed to be intimidated by his 24-year-old girlfriend during this interview.

They asked him how they met.

How did you two meet?

Everybody wants to hear about your relationship.

How did you two meet?

We're not talking about that.

yeah she said that she said it yeah and then he agreed if there's anything that bill belich is famous for other than going to what 10 super bowls uh it is his ability to not feel awkward just not answering questions you know we're on to pittsburgh yes famously in one press conference asked a million different questions he just kept saying we're on to pittsburgh yeah yep because he didn't care he doesn't care about so why would he not be able to handle that situation himself i don't know it's very strange And it's so, it's, I don't, it was really awkward.

Yeah.

And then she afterward posted a letter

or an email from Bill Belichick about how, you know, he was upset about the way the interview had gone.

And I think it was, she was trying to do like this mic drop moment where she was saying it wasn't her or something.

But like the,

I mean,

the email was fine.

I mean, I've seen this email a million times of a personality complaining about the way they're treated in the media.

That's not new.

Right.

But like, I didn't understand why she thought it would help her at all.

Like, the whole thing is really weird.

Very, very bizarre.

And it's probably not going to help him in North Carolina very well.

She seems to be like running the show there, though, too.

It does.

She does.

Fascinating.

Triple 8, 727.

Beck.

More coming up.

This is Glenn Beck.

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It's Patton Stewart for Glenn today.

You know, one of the things that the

left forgets about Elon Musk is that, I mean, he started companies and

took companies to new levels because of his belief in global warming and climate change.

Yes.

And the fact that we were going to have to eventually leave this planet and go somewhere else because it's going to be destroyed.

And so, I mean,

that's why he's with Tesla.

That's why he created SpaceX so that

we could escape this planet

when it goes bad for this planet.

It's so far, it feels so distant now because of all the political twists and turns since.

It really does.

He's a global warming extremist.

Yeah.

I mean, I don't know how much more extreme you have to be thankful.

You invest in billions of your own dollars to get us to leave the planet to avoid the one degree temperature rise we've had in the past century.

Right.

That's a pretty extreme view.

It is.

And again, I generally speaking really like Elon Musk.

I love

his entrepreneurship.

I mean, one of the things I liked about his efforts at Tesla is like he kind of tried to do that on his own.

Now, there was obviously

government tax breaks that affected a lot of those purchases that I was not a fan of.

He says he's not a fan of them now.

I'm not sure exactly, you know,

he has to be able to do that.

Is he begging for those to go away, though?

I doubt it.

I doubt it.

Begging President Trump, hey, please take that $7,500

incentive.

I believe he said he's fine with them going away.

Now, that's different than like, you must, and he's in the office every day.

You must get rid of these tax incentives.

But, you know, he thinks it's really important for environmental reasons.

I think Teslas are great cars because they're really cool cars.

They can go really fast and they're really interesting pieces of technology.

I don't care about the global warming thing at all, but would still consider and have considered buying a Tesla at various times.

They're pretty great.

And I love his, even beyond that, the SpaceX stuff is incredible.

What he's been able to achieve with that,

all of his different companies are really impressive.

He's an impressive guy.

He is.

But he is a smart guy.

He kind of came to prominence because he was such a global warming guy that the left embraced him.

Yeah.

Well, they loved him.

Loved him.

Loved him.

The dullest support for President Trump.

But he was talking to Jesse Waters yesterday about escaping to Mars.

Here's what he had to say about that.

This is a backup plan in case something bad happens here, going to Mars.

That's one of the benefits of Mars

is

life insurance for life collectively.

So eventually all life on Earth will be destroyed by the Sun.

The Sun is gradually expanding and so we do at some point need to be a multi-planet civilization

because Earth will be incinerated.

I'm hearing this for the first time.

No one's ever told me the Sun is going to burn.

It's an undisputed fact.

I'm not disagreeing with it.

I'm just saying I didn't know this was our destiny to get roasted by the sun.

Yes, and I don't think there's anyone who would disagree with that.

So we have to set up plans to leave and spread out.

I mean, we have several hundred million years, so it's not like you don't hold yourself.

Even billions.

It'll be okay.

But

if Earth has been around for four and a half billion years, which is what the fossil record suggests, then

Earth only has about 10% more life in it

before it gets so hot that life is impossible.

And you're going to be the guy to put us closer to where we need to be to get to Mars.

We're headed there, yeah.

We have a long way to go because it's not about just landing on Mars and doing flags and footprints.

It's about creating a self-sustaining city on Mars.

With

the fundamental fork in the road of destiny being that Mars is sufficiently self-sustaining and can grow by itself if the resupply ships from Earth stop coming for any reason, whether that is because civilization died with a bang or a whimper, but if the resupply ships are necessary for Mars to survive, then we have not

created life insurance.

We have not created life insurance for life collectively.

So that's the key point in the future

where destiny of life, as we know it, will forever be affected, is when Mars becomes self-sustaining.

Okay.

A lot there.

A lot there.

There's a lot there.

One of them is, okay, we're going to terraform Mars.

That's amazing.

That's a big job.

How does that work?

Well, you got to create an atmosphere for one thing.

But I mean, on a time scale of 100 million years, seems pretty doable.

You could easily create an atmosphere on another planet if you've got 100 million years.

You know what?

I'm going to go out of the limb and say, yeah.

Yeah, you probably could.

I think you probably could.

There might be technology available by then.

Yeah.

Maybe.

I don't know.

I will say, like, my one,

again,

you know, Jesse Waters is really funny in that interview.

He's like, oh, it's the first time hearing this.

That we're going to burn up from the sun?

Yeah.

I mean,

it is an interesting thing.

And I will say that's not my, I don't dive into this stuff like Elon Musk does.

He's really, I mean, legitimately, you know, he has spent his entire life thinking about this.

This is something he takes really seriously.

Yeah.

And I disagree with him that the earth is going to burn up due to the sun.

In 100 million years.

Yeah.

I don't believe that.

You know what?

The best thing about a prediction like that is you have no idea if you're right or wrong.

No one fact checks you later on.

That's true.

We're not going to be around long enough to find out.

But what I will say is it appears to me, this is just me as an idiot.

This is not my realm.

But it appears to me if we have the technology to create a new atmosphere.

on Mars within 100 million years, why wouldn't we just update our atmosphere and just stay?

Right?

That's a good point.

Maybe he needs to.

That's a really good point.

Maybe there's an interim process, right?

Like could we do a sunscreen or...

Yeah, it feels like there's a lot of things.

I think what he believes, though, is that we're going to be too close to the sun and there's nothing we can do on this planet to avoid that.

Because the sun is going to be increasingly hot, supposedly, and it'll eventually burn out in 10 billion years, they think.

So I guess you want to be farther away.

But even Mars wouldn't be far enough away if the sun burns out.

Well, yeah, I mean, that's not far enough.

You're going to have to come up with a whole new heating system for the globe, too.

But, like, all of those things I think are theoretically plausible over a timeline like that.

I mean,

we have no idea what we're going to come up with

in a thousand years.

I mean, think about a thousand years ago what we were doing here, right?

Like,

this world would be completely unimaginable to the people of a thousand years ago.

It'd be magic.

All magic.

Yeah.

And like, oh, so you're telling me 100 million years.

I think anything is possible in 100 million years.

You know, we may very well be teleporting to Mars and wherever we want, whenever we want.

I don't know.

I mean, who knows what could be part of that package.

So

that timeline is so open that I'm sure maybe it's possible.

I do feel like anyone, one of the things, the biggest mistakes of the environmental movement at large is: hey, we know what's coming with such certainty we can do things now to stop it.

You know, we were talking about a thousand years ago.

One of my favorite examples is 125 years ago or so, when, you know, the people of Manhattan were saying, we need to solve this environmental crisis, which is manure on the streets from all the horses.

We have so much manure on the streets of Manhattan.

This is going to pile up.

We're not even going to be able to live here anymore.

It's going to be all we're doing all the time is removing manure from the streets.

Remember when New York City got buried by horse manure?

That was

what they legitimately were worried about.

It wasn't like a joke.

It wasn't like, oh, here's a poop joke.

It was the environmental crisis of the time.

Yeah.

And they had no idea.

how they were going to get out of it, how they were going to change it.

They made all sorts of, you know,

there were people making crazy proposals about, you know, digging under the city to bury it, to come up with like factories to remove it.

Like, you know,

Like conveyor belts?

Conveyor belts, thank you.

I mean, can you imagine?

Can you imagine the Jersey City department looking down on that conveyor belt?

The conveyor belt took all the poop out of the city.

Is that what happened?

They never got there.

They didn't get there?

What happened was

cars?

Cars.

Automobiles.

That kind of improved the process quite a bit.

And you didn't need...

Now you only have horses.

But the cars don't poop.

Right, no.

No.

So they have a lot of horses.

They do have horses still.

There's a few of them around Central Park.

You can always go take a nice ride

around Central Park behind a horse who will poop in front of you.

That still happens and it'll go on the streets.

That's still part of the process.

But they've largely solved it, Pat, thankfully.

And it's like.

Due to something unforeseen at the time.

Yes,

a technological advancement.

What will that next advancement be for us?

We have no idea.

Absolutely no idea.

I mean, even you think of just the developments, think of the world in 2003

before we get iPhones, right?

Like a totally different thing thing to the point of now that, like, what is it, 60, 70% of the population spends more than eight hours of their day on these devices?

Yeah.

I'm totally blown away when I see movies that are pre-2007.

Yeah.

Because it looks like, what is that thing you're holding in your hand?

That ancient technology that I can't even imagine that we existed back then.

Right.

I mean, it seems like ancient history pre-2007, pre-the iPhone.

Yeah, and that's still cell phones.

I mean, you know, you've got Wall Street phones with the big brick the guy is carrying around back in the 90s,

back in the 90s.

That was actually the late 80s, wasn't it?

Wasn't it?

Probably.

Probably late 80s.

Yeah.

But I mean, again, and before that, there was absolutely no way you could communicate.

Like when you leave, you don't just make a call from your car.

It was insane.

And all that happened in a very short period of time.

So when you're talking about timelines of 100 million years,

God only knows.

Massive technology.

Even just our lifetimes, we don't know.

AI, right?

A year ago,

when did that chat GPT thing really kind of hit?

Was that about a year ago, I'd say?

Maybe.

Yeah.

And now, you know, it's seemingly

anything, the only thing anyone talks about is AI and how it's going to change the world.

Like, we have absolutely no freaking idea.

And by the way, that's been a big focus of Elon Musk.

Obviously, he has Grok, which is his AI company.

XAI is the company, but Grok is the product.

He's been one of the other reasons, because there was multiple, to go to Mars was because he was afraid AI would also take over the world and destroy human beings.

So we needed a place to go in case it gets out of control.

It wasn't just global warming, it was also AI, it was a big

concern.

It's really incredible.

So, I mean, he legitimately has been thinking about it.

Although I will say, he was included in a conspiracy theory article by the New York Times today.

The headline is: Trump's return to power elevates ever fringier conspiracy theories.

Now, I, as a

person who likes and respects Elon Musk quite a bit, his version of global warming that makes us need to lead the planet strikes me kind of as a conspiracy theory.

Like, it seems, it's so funny how we're always seen as, you know, Glenn used to get in trouble.

Like, oh, he's a fear monger.

And then you're like, wait a minute, you're telling me we're all going to be destroyed by the sun in like a year, and we're the fear mongers?

I want to make sure I understand how this works.

But like, that is a, to me, a real fear mongery conspiracy theory type of thing.

Yeah.

That's not the way he looks at it.

He has his own views on it.

And, you know, I don't mind people having views that disagree with me, though the New York Times certainly does.

So they never bashed him at all for that.

They never said, hey, he takes this way too far.

What is going on with this?

I mean, look, global warming is the problem, but he goes way too far.

None of that.

They don't even talk about that.

In this article, though, they do talk about him and Eli Musk.

It starts, though, with this.

People who question whether the earth is round,

a fact understood by the ancient Greeks and taught to American children in elementary school, might have been political pariahs a decade ago.

Now,

they're running local Republican parties in Georgia and Minnesota and seeking public office in Alabama.

Now, there's so much there, just in that one paragraph.

But let me focus on this.

The article is about rising to political prominence.

No, absolutely no knock on you at all if you take your personal time and you go out there and you bust your butt and you show up to a bunch of meetings a year and you try to run a local Republican Party in your town.

Like that is something that is like

a great thing to do and something that is a foundational part of our society and something that the founders were, that's how they started, right?

Like, that's it's incredible.

But to describe a local Republican Party leader in Minnesota as a, is, as

someone who is politically prominent is a tad overboard

or seeking, not winning, but seeking public, anyone can seek public office.

It is literally any single person who signs up, anyone

for any reason, with the exception of, I guess, if you've been convicted of certain felonies, you can sign up and run for public office.

That is not a rise to political prominence,

just saying that you're running.

Infuriating.

Another, they go on, a prominent far-right activist who has said, despite years of research and intelligence, establishing otherwise, that the terrorist attacks on September 11th or an inside job by the U.S.

government commemorated the 9-11 anniversary last year alongside President Trump.

Now, again, what does that mean?

He's alongside him.

Trump is alongside a lot of people.

It would be, it's kind of weird to commemorate it in a way that if you think that, I guess you'd still think it was a bad event if you thought it was an inside job.

So maybe that does make sense.

RFK Jr., they go on to talk about him and his belief in chemtrails

and such.

So

there is some evidence there that some people who believe in what has always been considered

conspiracy theories have risen to prominence.

I don't know that the flat earth situation is to that level.

Do you, Pat?

No, no, I don't think they're necessarily politically prominent, but they're going to blame Trump for that.

Trump and Elon Musk as well.

Let's get to that here in a second.

Yeah, Lamar, coming up in one minute.

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All right, so Pat and Stu for glad today.

So it is Donald Trump proliferating the flat earth theory now.

I don't think he's never heard him.

You haven't heard him?

He's a man who's traveled the globe quite a bit.

Yeah, yes.

Right?

He has.

So I don't know that he's at all on board with

any of these.

I don't think I've ever heard him talk about chemtrails, have you?

No.

I don't think I have.

And that is an RFK Jr.

thing, I will say.

That is something that is there.

I don't know if that's going to rise to anything to do with his job, but he has talked about it.

But I love this part.

conspiracy theories are now graduating to the mainstream.

Until recently, they were far more marginal, and people voicing them are growing more influential.

They never address any left-wing conspiracy theories, by the way.

Right.

I mean,

never.

In fact, they actually go on to promote one, which I think is amazing considering the fact it's an article about Donald Trump supposedly platforming conspiracy theorists.

Mr.

Trump and Elon Musk, the billionaire who has been called the, quote, unelected co-president, end quote have repeatedly suggested things about Fort Knox.

Now,

if you're writing an article and the point of your article is you should not platform bizarre conspiracy theories, perhaps including the theory that Elon Musk is the unelected co-president is not in your interest.

Do they employ editors at this publication?

It's fascinating the lack of self-awareness in articles like this and with liberals like this.

That's amazing.

That's amazing.

Incredible

things.

It is.

He's not the unelected president.

I mean, if anything,

I think you'd look at the Doge process and you'd say, I love the instinct.

I love the energy.

They did some good things.

I don't think we're going to come even close to what the initial promise was of Doge,

you know, unless it continues without Elon Musk because he can only spend, what, 130 days in that particular role.

And he's already talked about, he's basically leaving.

I mean, you haven't seen him out talking about this as much.

I mean, he's out this month.

Yeah.

That is a known, unless they somehow go through another process and get him hired in another way.

So,

you know, if anything, I would say, like, probably didn't go as far as I wanted them to go, you know?

Or even

Elon Musk wanted to go.

He wanted to be two trillions of dollars of savings.

They're not even going to come close to that number.

They're not even a tenth of the way there.

No.

So

this idea that he's the unelected co-president is completely a conspiracy theory.

That's all it is.

The second he says one thing that Donald Trump wouldn't like, he'd be gone.

This is Glenn Beck.

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Patton's too for Glenn today.

He'll be back tomorrow.

Got a parade of some of the worst people in government, perhaps some of the worst people on earth to share with you.

Ilan O'Marr talking about the biggest threat we face.

This is very profound.

I think you're going to really agree with everything she says here.

I would say

our country should be more fearful

of white men across our country because they are actually

causing most of the deaths within this country.

We should be profiling, monitoring,

and creating policies to fight the radicalization of white men.

I mean, can you imagine if that was said

by a white person about any other race?

Thank you.

Holy cow.

This is a nice, easy test for people

that we've tried to

teach over the years, which is take a moment when you're about to say something.

And

when the color is coming up in the sentence in your head,

change it to another color.

The opposite color, maybe in this particular case, from black to white.

See if that'd be okay.

And then say it out loud.

Yeah.

Right.

That is a good way to be able to test.

Sure is.

And I would say do this in the comfort and quiet of your own home.

Don't do this out on the streets.

Yeah.

And turn off all your devices before you do it.

And just say it

with the other color included.

Does it sound racist then?

Can you, I mean, that statement word for word about black people

would make you a pariah?

Rightfully so.

any person who would believe such a thing which should be shunned from our society from polite society right yep i mean can we play it again let's let's listen again

this is when we need jeffy here so we can have him actually say the thing with the other

our country should be more fearful fearful of what of white men of white men just stop right there

our country should be more fearful of in this case black men can you imagine oh my god any person saying that?

No.

It's so insane.

You wouldn't be allowed in polite society anymore.

Not only is she not already out of Congress, which is what, of course, should happen.

I mean, it's absolutely disgusting that somebody, she should be,

her own voters should take her out immediately

at the polls or through some legal process.

You know, whether, you know, I mean, George Santos was gone almost immediately after

lying about a couple of things and not defending George Santos or really know honestly who he is.

But, you know, this is much worse than anything that George Santos did, right?

You're saying the thing people should be most fearful of is the other color person that you're living around.

That would, it would be immediate.

Immediate, Pat.

Oh.

You would be removed from polite society and I'd be fine with it.

Yeah, this morning, you'd be out of whatever office you were in.

You would be shunned by virtually everybody.

Who would ever hire you again?

Yeah.

And not only did none of that happen, my understanding of this club, you correct me if I'm wrong.

There wasn't like even like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, wait a minute.

No.

Are you saying you believe most people in this country die because of white men?

Right.

That is an incredible statement.

That's not accurate at all.

That's not accurate.

Where's all the pieces?

Ilon Amar said, without evidence, that all, we don't even get that.

We don't even get that.

We get nothing nothing at all happens

outside of us ranting about you get that commentary from uh from donald trump on everything he says donald trump says without any evidence that the election was stolen from him they they insert that that commentary every single time

they say they mention something that he has been quoted on.

You don't get that with Elon Omar.

Yeah.

And like, you know, some people say crazy things, and they're at some lower level of like, you know, Kanye West says something crazy.

You know, I don't know.

Maybe they don't go after it because it's kind of, I mean, he's saying different crazy things every day.

And maybe the media is not going to go.

This is sitting younger than you.

He might be literally crazy.

He might be.

Oh,

percent.

He's

mentally ill, I believe.

And I believe as well.

Kim Kardashian has said that he's off his medication.

And this happens when he's off his medication.

He has said he is addicted to nitrous.

Okay.

Well, there's a little something, too.

It's not great.

And by the way, this is an opinion I've held from the beginning.

All the way back to when he was, George Bush doesn't care about black people.

All the way through the fancy red hat he wore for two weeks, and all of a sudden conservatives loved him.

There was never a moment where I didn't think he was crazy.

Just want to point that out.

There was never a moment where I did not think he was crazy.

Now, sometimes artists are very proficient.

Sometimes the crazy feeds the art.

Yeah.

And maybe that's happened with him.

It's not my style, not my thing, frankly.

But I do know a lot of people who think he's at least at one

genius when it comes to music.

Oh, I hear that all the time.

Yeah.

Now, I didn't, it's not something that I saw, but I don't see a lot of things.

I didn't see the beauty of even men, much of the black dandyism we saw last night.

I didn't see the artistic quality of.

So that's just me.

I'm just, I don't understand things at times.

But we're talking about a sitting U.S.

representative

claiming that the leading cause of death in the United States is white men.

Yeah.

Yes.

And that we should be before you even dig into the stats.

You know it's not true.

But I mean, even if it were true, even if white people

were responsible for more murder there's more of them.

So they sh probably

statistically,

should be responsible for more deaths, right?

I mean, if people are being murdered, you would think it would be the large majority of people who are doing the murdering.

That would typically be

the case.

If you look at rates, that's not the case.

That does not allow you to have broad generalizations of people by the color of their skin.

No, it does not.

It tells you probably more about their circumstances than anything else.

Yes.

Which is why you don't say stupid things like that.

Yes.

How could there not have been pushback from?

I don't know.

It's like once sometimes you get into a situation where someone says something, you're in an interview.

And again, this is supposed to be a news interview.

This is not like she's on a progressive left-wing show that is out saying, like, we love Yulan Omar.

She's our favorite politician.

Like, I don't know.

If we had someone come on, like, RFK Jr.

the other day, I don't know if it was the other day.

I saw the clip the other day when it went and gone viral.

And he said something like, 50% of Chinese people have diabetes.

What?

Really?

Now look.

That is

pretty obviously not true.

6,700 million Chinese have diabetes.

I'm pretty sure that's.

I could just take a wide wild

and say that's not true.

You're going to be happy to hear for the Chinese people,

half of the population does not have diabetes.

Okay, I'm happy to hear that.

I will say, if we're talking about stereotypes in this segment anyway, if there's one about Chinese people, they're generally pretty thin.

Yeah.

Like, I say, pretty, you know, like, if anything, you pretty good that the temperature, the percentage would be lower than average.

Yeah, they probably eat healthier than we do.

They're starved most of the time, but through their history.

Can you get diabetes through starvation?

That I don't know.

That I don't know.

I think so.

If RFK Jr.

comes on a show of someone who's very, very friendly to RFK Jr.

and says 50% of China is

diabetes,

you could see perhaps a situation where the person says, yeah, I know what he means.

It's going up.

Maybe he misstated the stats.

Maybe it's up by 50%.

Maybe it's up by 50%.

Maybe.

Right.

Like, I'm going to give him the benefit of the doubt and not call him out.

Yeah.

If RFK Jr.

said that on meet the press,

I would assume they'd say, wait a minute, what?

Yeah.

No,

that's not true.

As we saw with

President Trump a couple of weeks ago when he was talking about the Photoshopped tattoo thing we mentioned earlier,

The interviewer was indignant, right?

Called him out on every step of the way.

Wait a minute, no, that was Photoshop.

No, no, let's then eventually tried to move on and Trump wanted to keep talking about it.

But the point is, that is the way the regular media, when you have a media member, a journalist, that's how you would push back against something like that.

You'd immediately say, wait a minute, hold on one second.

That's an incredibly, especially, I don't know who he's being interviewed by.

It's irresponsible.

Was it a white guy?

I think so.

I think so.

So let's go back to it one time so that we can see that.

Country should be more fearful

of white men than blacks are a country because they are actually

causing most of the deaths within this country.

Most of the deaths.

We should be profiling, monitoring, white men.

And everybody's not going to be able to do that.

It is a big table, though, so she's protected.

The radicalization.

No pushback at all.

Wait, what?

Wouldn't you at least say that?

Wait, where'd you get that stack can you tell me share me share with me the the statistics you have on that because uh that's not what i understand and if he missed it which again is listen look at all the breaks we're giving them if it was a friendly show maybe you just assume they screwed it up you don't even go you don't want to get in trouble with your buddy i don't know yeah uh i would

i would

um then if okay it's a journalist they should call him out of the moment but you know you know what this happens sometimes you're not paying attention sometimes someone's talking in your ear right like you have the earpieces oh you you got to go to break here in 30 seconds.

Maybe, I don't know.

You give them that break.

Certainly, there should be

a plethora of think pieces today showing you that what she said is completely bonkers.

Instead, what you'll get, if anything, is a bunch of people saying, actually, she's right.

And here's why.

Actually.

You know, you might say, well, no, actually, the leading cause of death is heart disease.

Well, white man is responsible.

They'll come up with some justification to say that she's right.

Yeah.

That's an unbelievable moment.

It just shows.

It is.

And by the way, Elon Omar got her start.

Why do we know who Elon Omar is?

She was in a Maroon 5 video.

That's how we know.

A white man.

A white man singer of a white man group singing very white man music.

Do you remember which one it was?

It was one of their first hits.

That's where she was first.

She was like a model in the Maroon 5 video.

I'm pretty sure.

Sarah's looking at me like she's confused.

As is the story earlier when I said I went to the NFL draft and then all of a sudden couldn't remember if I actually went to the NFL draft, which, by the way.

You like had a stroke while you were on the air and thought.

No, did I do that?

No, no, no, no, no, this is what happened to Brian Williams.

Did I get shot down in a helicopter over Afghanistan?

No, by the way, I did figure out later.

Yes, I did go to the NFL draft photos.

I remember.

But like, it could be that it may be the same thing with the Maroon 5 thing.

I'm pretty sure.

It's confirmed.

Yeah.

It was in

Girls Like You.

Girls Like You, one of their big hit songs.

That was where, that's how we know who this person is.

Wow.

Because she was in a Maroon 5 video.

Oh my gosh.

That is...

I'm not sure I knew that.

Really?

I may have heard it and forgot, but

what an auspicious start for her.

That's terrific.

And I don't, I mean, because, you know, you know how these scenes, the back end of the music video world's a little, can be a little crazy at times.

I hope her brother was okay with her appearance.

The brother she was married to at the time, you mean?

Yeah.

I just hope.

I hope that, you know, I just hope she checked with her brother before she made the

brusband.

Uh-huh.

More coming up, hang it.

This is

Glenn Beck.

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all right we've got more fun oh by the way We should mention that the

Elon Omar clip that we just played was from

2018.

The reason we brought it up is because J.D.

Vance was tweeting about it yesterday, which we were told as we went to a break that we did not actually set up correctly.

So we apologize.

Again, we're not in the Radio Hall of Fame.

That's Glenn.

Thank you.

You know, he's back tomorrow.

Yeah.

But we should point out that that was the controversy.

So J.D.

Vance tweets about that clip.

He says, this isn't just sick.

It's actually genocidal language.

What a disgrace this person is, which is a fair summary.

That's a good assessment of the situation.

Elon Omar has now responded to this.

She says in this nearly eight-year-old clip, I'm referring to the rise of white nationalism in an annual report

issued by the Anti-Defamation League, which is, of course, ridiculous in and of itself, that said white supremacists were responsible for 78% of extremist-related murders.

Now, that's not what she said at all in the interview.

No.

You should point out.

She wasn't talking about just extremist-related murders, which is a small subset of a small subset of a small subset of how people die.

By the way, also, most of those people that those extremists kill are other white people.

So it doesn't even make her point.

She also says you should look up what genocidal actually means when you're actively supporting a genocide taking place in

Gaza.

Could she get any more agonizing?

No, she is the worst.

Oh my gosh.

Because, you know, you shouldn't mention the fact that you want to talk about

like the impression she gave in that interview was, if you change the colors a perfect representation of what you would say happened on october 7th people just randomly crossing borders and and killing people just because of the color of their skin and their beliefs that actually did happen exactly what just happened on october 7th right right

but that part is completely ignored in the israeli hamas situation that that part is just completely glossed over that doesn't matter at all to the uh supporters of Hamas and the Palestinians.

And by the way, which is why Israel is now talking about just taking back the Gaza Strip, which I think they probably should do.

Yes.

At this point.

I don't even understand how it's a conversation.

I don't either.

Frankly.

Oh, yeah.

You know what?

Maybe we should leave the terrorists in control.

No.

No.

How about no?

How about no?

They never should have left there in the first place.

They never should have left the situation they had previously, which at least they had some opportunity at control.

And they still have dozens of Israeli hostages, and I think five American hostages.

Five American hostages still.

They haven't given back.

And we're like, oh, gosh, look at all that genocide.

I'm sorry.

Give the hostages back.

Then we'll start worrying about what's going on over there.

Frankly.

Give us the at least the American.

And honestly, they're probably just dead bodies at this point, but at the very least, have the decency to give us those.

All right.

Glenn returns tomorrow.

This is Glenn back.