Glenn's Theory on Why Biden Is Debating Trump BEFORE DNC | Guests: Hugh Ross & Bret Weinstein | 5/15/24

Speaker 1 and Alyssa are always trying to outdo each other. When Alyssa got a small water bottle, Mike showed up with a four-litre jug.

Speaker 1 When Mike started gardening, Alyssa started beekeeping.

Speaker 2 Oh, come on.

Speaker 1 They called a truce for their holiday and used Expedia Trip Planner to collaborate on all the details of their trip. Once there, Mike still did more laps around the pool.
Whatever.

Speaker 1 You were made to outdo your holidays. We were made to help organize the competition.
Expedia, made to travel.

Speaker 4 My Patriot Supply is our sponsor this half hour.

Speaker 7 And my Patriot Supply has been with me for, gosh, I don't even know.

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Speaker 35 Stay the straight

Speaker 35 and hold the line.

Speaker 35 It's a new day, a turning to rain.

Speaker 35 Welcome to the fusion

Speaker 35 of entertainment

Speaker 35 and enlightenment.

Speaker 35 This is the Glen Beck program.

Speaker 36 Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 30 We're glad you're here.

Speaker 37 It is Wednesday.

Speaker 30 We have a big Wednesday night special. Very, very different tonight.

Speaker 39 It's a new pilot.

Speaker 36 We'll tell you about that.

Speaker 40 Also, the government has come out to tell us that, yes, lives were saved because of social distancing and a lot of life.

Speaker 42 This is so ridiculous.

Speaker 29 And a lot of lives.

Speaker 9 We have that and so much more on today's broadcast.

Speaker 43 Begins in 60 seconds.

Speaker 44 Let me tell you about Rough Greens, our sponsor this half hour.

Speaker 30 If you have a dog, you know how much you love your dog. You want the best for your dog.
You want them to be healthy and live a long, happy life.

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Speaker 30 They are the most loyal, sweetest dogs ever. You know, they'll rip your throat out if you try to, if somebody tries to hurt your family, they'll take their throat out.

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Speaker 49 And we've had them, and when they hit around 12, they really start to go downhill fast.

Speaker 51 Buno is, we started feeding him rough greens maybe at nine,

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Speaker 35 It's 833-G-L-E-N-N33 or roughgreens.com/slash Beck.

Speaker 4 I want to say hello to my good friends, Pat Gray and Bergeer, who

Speaker 12 for some reason have been with me now for almost 30 years.

Speaker 60 No one can explain it.

Speaker 35 No explanation. I know.
It's really.

Speaker 61 Science is looking into it, but I don't know if we'll ever find the answer to it.

Speaker 47 We've got a couple of things going on.

Speaker 22 By the way, the reason why they're with me today is I had eye surgery and still am not really able to.

Speaker 42 Everything's a little fuzzy.

Speaker 65 So,

Speaker 67 you know, I usually get the stories wrong and the names wrong, but in the next few, for a couple more days, probably it would be a very bad idea just to fly solo.

Speaker 18 Anyway, there's a couple of things I want to talk about today.

Speaker 46 One, we have a couple of experts on, I think next hour, Stu, correct me if I'm wrong, I've been really concerned about the

Speaker 15 magnetic field of Earth and the solar flares.

Speaker 23 Yesterday afternoon, we had one of the biggest solar flares

Speaker 55 happen again.

Speaker 17 It was like an I don't remember, X5,

Speaker 75 which is a severe

Speaker 46 solar flare.

Speaker 77 It wasn't aimed at the Earth, and so we're not going to be affected by that, but we're at the peak of solar activity.

Speaker 78 Our magnetic field north and south poles are moving

Speaker 6 at the

Speaker 19 rate of, I think, 40 miles a year, which is extraordinary.

Speaker 18 And there's a lot of things going on, and we're going to try to figure out what we should worry about and what we shouldn't worry about.

Speaker 57 That's coming up, I think, next hour.

Speaker 23 Also, I want to get into the Trump

Speaker 15 trial.

Speaker 46 It looks like it's really falling apart.

Speaker 17 We'll get into that.

Speaker 47 But I was listening to Pat this morning as I was getting ready for the program, and Pat was talking about

Speaker 46 this new study from, I don't know, University of Colorado, and I think UCLA, Pat, right?

Speaker 17 Yep.

Speaker 35 And Pat, you have a show of your own? I do. Now, when does that occur? Where would I find something like that?

Speaker 60 It's immediately before this show, live.

Speaker 82 6.28 Central, so it's 7 to 9 Eastern

Speaker 60 or anytime and anywhere you get your podcast.

Speaker 84 Wow, that's

Speaker 84 almost like a promo, though.

Speaker 85 Almost.

Speaker 42 Might have to be a private. But it charges you for that.

Speaker 83 No, it wasn't a promo, but it was almost like one.

Speaker 2 Okay, okay. I'll almost charge you that.

Speaker 60 But they say social distancing and a few other measures,

Speaker 60 like lockdowns and school closures, that saved 800,000 lives.

Speaker 42 Now,

Speaker 42 you believe that? Wow. Wow.

Speaker 47 May I just say, if we could have, if we could have saved 800,000 lives by the lockdowns and the distancing, imagine if Obama were president and we could save 800,000 jobs at the same time.

Speaker 35 Oh, the old created or saved thing from Barack Obama's day. I remember that.

Speaker 90 800,000 lives created or saved.

Speaker 60 Well, if you're going to put created, I think it's 800 million at that point because

Speaker 2 yes, yes.

Speaker 82 800 million people were either created or saved

Speaker 82 during the social distancing.

Speaker 21 Isn't it crazy we haven't had, well, I don't think we have.

Speaker 14 I've never heard about it.

Speaker 91 We didn't have a baby boom, did we?

Speaker 18 We didn't have a COVID baby boom.

Speaker 16 Not that I know of.

Speaker 92 Isn't that interesting?

Speaker 2 Bizarre?

Speaker 22 You're locked in your house for a year and you're like, nah, not interested.

Speaker 60 No, what can I binge on Netflix?

Speaker 83 That's what we were worried about.

Speaker 35 Tiger King, right? We were in the Tiger King period and that was not firing people up.

Speaker 35 That is amazing. By the way, I don't know how just knowing the physics of how life is created, I don't know that social distancing is necessarily the thing that would bring people.

Speaker 35 I don't know. It seems like the farther you are apart, the more difficult it is.

Speaker 32 You had a lot of people who were living together and married and everything else.

Speaker 37 I understand after two years, you're like, mm-mm.

Speaker 10 You're right. Right at the the beginning?

Speaker 14 Yeah, right at the beginning, we should have had a boom.

Speaker 35 That's interesting.

Speaker 35 I do remember people predicting that, but I don't remember seeing the research. Neither that ever happened.

Speaker 36 Yeah.

Speaker 35 Yeah, that ever turned out. I mean, obviously, all the dating kind of went away for a while.
So you lost a lot of those just out-of-wedlock, whimsical babies that may have come.

Speaker 96 I was going to say, I don't know if you know this, dating doesn't cause pregnancy.

Speaker 35 It does lead to the thing that does, Glenn.

Speaker 2 Yes, it does.

Speaker 2 Yes, it does.

Speaker 74 Often.

Speaker 35 Yeah.

Speaker 60 But but i mean it's if you're not you're not finding a new partner if you happen to be alone i mean certainly that could be a little bit of a factor but generally speaking the baby boom comes from established couples yes yes yes yes the other thing is that uh you know they they said that the the measure measures they took before the vaccine are what saved all these lives uh and then the vaccine came in and saved more lives no it didn't did it i yeah it didn't people still died people everybody got it anyway.

Speaker 60 We were told that if you got the vaccine, you weren't going to get COVID. And that turned out to be a complete and total lie.

Speaker 35 And people got it anyway.

Speaker 60 So I don't know that any of the measures they took actually.

Speaker 98 Let him have it, Stu.

Speaker 89 Let him have it. Go.

Speaker 2 Go ahead, Stu. I know, Stu.

Speaker 42 I'm sorry. I'm sorry.

Speaker 35 No, I'm just going to tell you, no COVID baby boom. No widespread baby boom during the COVID-19 pandemic.
In fact, many countries experience a significant decline in birth rates.

Speaker 14 How is that

Speaker 85 possible?

Speaker 2 How can that

Speaker 2 be?

Speaker 65 We have

Speaker 35 a few explanations, if you'd like to hear them.

Speaker 42 Yes, I do.

Speaker 35 Okay. Economic uncertainty was one of them.
People not wanting to have more kids because they were worried that the economy was going to fall apart. Maybe understandable.
Health concerns.

Speaker 35 Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

Speaker 102 Have we suddenly, you're telling me with all the illogic that is happening in the world today, where everybody is just dumb as a rock, you're telling me they were like, I don't know, financially, when people came back from World War II and the whole world was destroyed and unemployment was through the roof because everybody, nobody had a job because all the men that returned, they just were,

Speaker 51 they just didn't think about it.

Speaker 36 The people who built America were just like, you know what, we're going to have a baby.

Speaker 16 I don't really care.

Speaker 35 I don't know. It's a totally different thing, though, right? Like, you had a long period of downturn and devastation that seemed like a big victory, right? Like, you know,

Speaker 35 it's a different vibe than we were relatively,

Speaker 35 you know,

Speaker 35 prosperous and all of a sudden everything just evaporated overnight and it was a short period of time, right? Like, it was, you know, I mean, how long did that really last? It was.

Speaker 23 Can I tell you what I really think this is?

Speaker 16 All these people are like, I don't want to bring a child into a world like this.

Speaker 104 I just can't imagine with all of the things going on, I could bring a child into a world like this with global warming and all of these things with conservatives.

Speaker 42 I can't do it.

Speaker 35 With Trump as president, how could we bring more babies into this world?

Speaker 42 Exactly right.

Speaker 35 There's some of that. They talk about also social restrictions, health concerns, delayed marriages and relationships, and access to family planning services.

Speaker 60 Oh, that's an important one right there.

Speaker 60 If you can go to Planned Parenthood, then they can prevent you from having children.

Speaker 2 That much is true. That's true.

Speaker 105 Yeah, you know, we want to have a baby.

Speaker 36 We went to Planned Parenthood, and

Speaker 91 they cut the baby out of her for some reason.

Speaker 16 We were just going for help.

Speaker 35 By the way, the United States birth rate declined by about 4% in 2020. Wow.
Which is incredible. Also, declines in France, Italy, Spain, and

Speaker 35 some Asian companies and countries, including Japan and South Korea, which already had low birth rates, saw further declines.

Speaker 42 The world will weep when the Western world falls.

Speaker 9 They have no idea what the Judeo-Christian Western world has done for humanity.

Speaker 20 And when it's gone, they will weep.

Speaker 83 They're going to be sorry.

Speaker 60 They're going to be sorry.

Speaker 82 And right now, you know, you're talking about

Speaker 60 rates of reproducing.

Speaker 42 We're below replacement right now.

Speaker 108 Are we significant?

Speaker 16 Did we just hit another milestone?

Speaker 24 We're significantly behind.

Speaker 83 Childbearing women are having 1.6

Speaker 60 children per family.

Speaker 42 Man, I hope that's not.

Speaker 81 The replacement is 2.1.

Speaker 82 We're half a percentage point under it.

Speaker 36 When you have that

Speaker 75 0.6 baby,

Speaker 68 I hope it's the head and the arm.

Speaker 16 I know.

Speaker 42 You know, it'd be horrible.

Speaker 83 And I hope they're all attached.

Speaker 60 You know, you at least get the full

Speaker 110 could we get the 1.6

Speaker 23 and take the 0.6 from one person and the 0.6 from another and sew them together?

Speaker 108 Because they'd be super people then.

Speaker 81 I don't know if they've tried that, but they should.

Speaker 42 They should.

Speaker 89 Because then you'd have 1.2 as an individual, which would be great.

Speaker 10 All right. Let me take a quick break here.

Speaker 30 Tell you about our sponsor this half hour,

Speaker 9 which is Tunnel to Towers.

Speaker 51 Tunnel to Towers is this amazing charity.

Speaker 6 95 cents of of every dollar that goes to, you know, from you goes directly to the

Speaker 110 patriots that we have either lost or who have been injured.

Speaker 111 And when I say patriots, I mean our firefighters, our police officers that nobody really seems to care about anymore.

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Speaker 5 service members that have come back wounded or have not come back at all.

Speaker 46 Their job is to take care of the mortgages.

Speaker 80 If they have families that are left behind,

Speaker 23 can you imagine, you know, your husband dies, you're at home with children, you're just barely making it,

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Speaker 61 And I want you to donate, if you can, $11 a month is what they ask to help do the things that, honestly,

Speaker 25 I don't want our government to do because they'll waste the money and it'll not go to the right people.

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Speaker 15 Okay, I'm sorry to play such a

Speaker 25 fool here, but I have not been

Speaker 37 watching TV or anything because I can't.

Speaker 47 And honestly, I just can't listen to it because it's driving me out of my mind.

Speaker 78 Can you guys tell me what's happening with the Trump trial now?

Speaker 35 Well, he's been a very bad boy, and I have him in front of a court to try to see how bad he's been. Michael Cohen was testifying yesterday, and he continues, I believe, today.

Speaker 35 They're trying to basically show that he's not a credible person, highlighting all of the things he said about Donald Trump in the past, which really has run the gamut of every possible opinion you could have on Donald Trump, from the greatest man of all time who should be king of the universe for eternity, all the way down to he's the worst person of all time and should be taken out back.

Speaker 35 That's kind of

Speaker 35 the Michael Cohen approach. Whatever benefits Michael Cohen at the time, and it's important to note that what benefits him at the time right now is to be very calm and balanced and give

Speaker 35 very respectful testimony in front of the court. Of course, every major media

Speaker 35 institution is just lapping this up as if he is a credible witness when really there couldn't be one that is less credible.

Speaker 87 Was there a tape that came out yesterday?

Speaker 60 Well, it's that secret tape where

Speaker 35 it's not new. That's not new.

Speaker 60 And we know what's in it, and it's never been very incriminating in my mind.

Speaker 60 I don't think it proves the defense, the prosecutor's

Speaker 82 statements at all.

Speaker 60 It doesn't seem to back up what they're trying to prove about Trump.

Speaker 47 You know what's what's amazing is this is how rigged this thing is.

Speaker 5 And correct me if I'm wrong, but the judge,

Speaker 9 I believe, denied the former federal election commission chairman to testify to show that this was not a campaign expense.

Speaker 35 Right. That's true.

Speaker 35 They wanted an expert witness to come in and say, hey, this is not a campaign finance violation. Someone who's an expert in that field, they denied that as a potential witness.

Speaker 23 Now, it's but he wasn't really an expert.

Speaker 57 He was just a chairman.

Speaker 42 Right, right, right. Okay, all right.

Speaker 35 Now, it's interesting because they

Speaker 35 haven't actually said that it's a campaign finance violation.

Speaker 35 To remind people who may have been bored out of their mind about this, they basically have to tie what they say is a crime to another crime to get over the hump of making it a felony, number one, and number two, getting over the statute of limitations.

Speaker 35 So they have to say crime A, which is this records violation, is tied to crime B, but they won't tell us what crime B is.

Speaker 35 They're insinuating it has something to do with campaign finance, but of course, they haven't actually said that.

Speaker 35 So it's almost, you can't defend yourself against a claim that hasn't actually been brought.

Speaker 57 This is so Declaration of Independence, isn't it?

Speaker 120 I mean, this is just like everything that's in the Declaration of Independence that the king was doing.

Speaker 96 You're like,

Speaker 41 I think they're doing that to Donald Trump.

Speaker 73 How do you defend yourself about something that you don't even know what the crime is?

Speaker 60 Yeah, well, it's impossible, and that's the point, right?

Speaker 2 Right, so that's what they want.

Speaker 68 So,

Speaker 56 the jurors,

Speaker 3 what do you think they're thinking?

Speaker 46 Hopefully, there's somebody there that's just not a New Yorker.

Speaker 98 I hate the guy.

Speaker 60 Yeah, which is what Michael Cohen is all about. We do have some of the highlights from his testimony, if you can call it that,

Speaker 82 some of what he said yesterday.

Speaker 60 Cut one

Speaker 124 They say I'm Mr.

Speaker 125 Trump's pit bull, that I am

Speaker 16 his

Speaker 125 right-hand man, and I care about Mr.

Speaker 126 Trump. This is what he was saying.

Speaker 126 Mr. Trump truly cares about America.
He loves this country. He cares about the American people.
He knows what it's going to take to fix it. But one thing, Donald Trump is, he's a compassionate man.

Speaker 126 I've been saying that to you since the day that he made the announcement. He will ultimately go down in history as the greatest president.

Speaker 35 Now, in a plot twist worthy of Shakespeare, the fixer has flipped.

Speaker 100 I am done with the lying.

Speaker 16 I am done being loyal to President Trump.

Speaker 124 My loyalty to Mr. Trump has cost me everything.

Speaker 124 My family's happiness, friendships, my law license, my company, my livelihood, my honor, my reputation.

Speaker 16 And my freedom.

Speaker 124 He is a racist.

Speaker 60 Oh, wow. He's a racist.

Speaker 100 He's a con man.

Speaker 124 And he is a cheat. And the guy is a narcissistic sociopath who doesn't care about anyone.

Speaker 128 This is the most embarrassing thing that I have ever seen a U.S. or a former U.S.
president ever do. It's actually even embarrassing for the former guy himself.

Speaker 129 So Ben Franklin had a saying a long time ago that we're all born ignorant, but one must work hard to remain stupid. Well, I'm talking about, yep, yours truly, Donald the dope.

Speaker 42 How dangerous Donald Charles truly means,

Speaker 130 legitimately could be.

Speaker 131 Don't take my word for it. I want you to Google it to all of your listeners, Brian.
And I want you to understand, this is not my words.

Speaker 131 These are the words of the deranged former president who said if he wins the presidency,

Speaker 131 the first thing he's going to do is he's going to rewrite the Constitution.

Speaker 52 He comes out of

Speaker 42 the courtroom. Unreal.

Speaker 35 And

Speaker 132 goes right into that little cage, which is where he belongs, in a cage, like an animal.

Speaker 123 Okay, on and on and on and on.

Speaker 60 Just a few of the things he said over the years.

Speaker 60 First of all, obviously, when he was a shill for Donald Trump, and now he's the biggest hater on the planet, he had no credibility in either timeframe, by the way. And he's so unlikable.

Speaker 60 Have you ever seen a person less likable than him?

Speaker 35 Or less of a connection to the English language?

Speaker 123 Don't under your brain. So bad.

Speaker 60 He is yours, truly.

Speaker 103 Somebody else.

Speaker 42 More unlikable?

Speaker 3 Yeah, I think anybody in the Cuomo family.

Speaker 42 Ah, okay.

Speaker 35 You're preaching my language right there, Glenn.

Speaker 16 You know, I mean, I like it.

Speaker 35 I like where you're going there.

Speaker 36 The Cuomo family.

Speaker 35 By the way, Cohen was in direct contact with Chris Cuomo throughout all of this stuff.

Speaker 35 And, you know, going back all the way to 2016.

Speaker 35 In fact, some of the texts that came out in the trial, this is sort of a side point, but he was texting Chris Cuomo to figure out a way out of the Access Hollywood tape going back all the way back to those days.

Speaker 35 So

Speaker 35 a little connection there that we didn't necessarily know about.

Speaker 35 CNN does business in an interesting way now, don't they?

Speaker 2 Yeah, they do.

Speaker 35 But like Cohen has no credit. I mean,

Speaker 35 anything that he says that you don't have multiple other witnesses to is just completely worthless.

Speaker 100 I mean, the man has no credibility.

Speaker 49 Yeah, you'd have to have more than one witness.

Speaker 43 But if you are somebody who hates Donald Trump, you could so easily just say, Oh, he was lying back then, but he's telling the truth.

Speaker 26 I mean, he had to do what he had to do.

Speaker 66 He wanted a job.

Speaker 7 He was, you know, good guy trying in there to stop Donald Trump.

Speaker 43 And, you know, he just couldn't take it anymore.

Speaker 23 I mean, that's the kind of games we play now.

Speaker 74 Instead of saying,

Speaker 8 I don't know when you were lying.

Speaker 100 You were lying when.

Speaker 52 You're lying now.

Speaker 16 I don't know.

Speaker 42 Hopefully,

Speaker 83 Jerry will come to that conclusion. Yes.

Speaker 122 But we'll see.

Speaker 60 We'll see. I mean, they certainly should.
This all seems to be working in Trump's favor right now.

Speaker 60 Glenn Beck.

Speaker 110 All right, let me tell you about Patriot Mobile.

Speaker 115 Patriot Mobile, there is one of my favorite clients because they're so active.

Speaker 34 Everywhere I go, no matter where I go, if I'm speaking to a crowd of

Speaker 6 people

Speaker 8 and it is, you know, a fundraiser for something or a planning meeting on how we save our country, every time they're there

Speaker 20 and they donate and they help and they provide people.

Speaker 51 I mean, they're an amazing group of people that are working hard to save the Constitution.

Speaker 60 You know, in their spare time, their first job is to provide great mobile phone service.

Speaker 22 And they are on all the same towers as, you know, the big guys. So no matter who you have, if you have one of the big three,

Speaker 55 you're going to get exactly the same coverage.

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Speaker 30 Everybody Everybody is here in America and everybody loves America.

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Speaker 110 It's patriotmobile.com slash Beck.

Speaker 30 PatriotMobile.com slash Beck.

Speaker 35 Or call them at 972 Patriot. It's 972 Patriot or PatriotMobile.com slash Beck.

Speaker 134 Hello, America. I want to talk to you a little bit about

Speaker 30 the coming election and the kind of information you're going to be able to access.

Speaker 23 Things are changing and they're changing rapidly, and you will never notice it because that's the way things are done now.

Speaker 62 But there is a massive campaign on

Speaker 23 that, I believe our government is absolutely involved in,

Speaker 23 but not only the government, social media.

Speaker 57 My social media page, just on YouTube, I don't know, 1.62 million people, I don't remember what it is, followers.

Speaker 7 And to show you what's going on, just I think three months ago, I had 95 million impressions every month, 65 million views,

Speaker 5 something like that.

Speaker 61 That was three months ago.

Speaker 49 Now we have

Speaker 23 about 60 million impressions and 12 million views.

Speaker 18 This month, we are trending to be half of that again.

Speaker 49 There is nothing that we've done differently.

Speaker 77 Now, unless America is just bored to snot with me, which I completely accept, that is a real possibility,

Speaker 47 we are being silenced.

Speaker 67 And it's not just us.

Speaker 3 It is everybody who has a different opinion from this administration.

Speaker 47 And we are being silenced and squelched.

Speaker 23 By the time we get to the end of the summer, which is where the campaigns are going to be heating up, you're not, if you're a subscriber of mine on YouTube, you're never going to see me.

Speaker 118 You'll have to search me out to find any of my clips.

Speaker 137 This is,

Speaker 62 again, electioneering.

Speaker 20 This is nothing more than part of what I believe to be an effort to steal an election.

Speaker 138 And it is gravely disturbing.

Speaker 135 This is the time I built the blaze for.

Speaker 25 Back in 2010, I was sitting in the office and I remember talking to Stu and Pat and saying, we got to get out of here.

Speaker 63 This place is going to burn itself to the ground.

Speaker 118 And we all knew that.

Speaker 7 We all knew that the media was going to burn itself to the ground.

Speaker 33 Wouldn't you agree?

Speaker 122 We all looked at it at the time.

Speaker 49 But when I said we had to go online, that was stupid.

Speaker 103 That was stupid.

Speaker 43 Nobody was doing it at the time. I mean, there were people, you know, Adam Curry was doing things,

Speaker 74 but there was nobody that was really a success at it at that point.

Speaker 20 And nobody was doing a live network.

Speaker 38 It was only Major League Baseball.

Speaker 55 And I took all of the, you know, I took all of my children's college funds and everything else that I had made, and I dumped it into the blaze.

Speaker 63 And I nearly lost it all

Speaker 66 because we were way, way ahead.

Speaker 22 But luckily, we had some very dedicated people.

Speaker 20 I meet them all the time.

Speaker 26 I've been a member since the very first day of the Blaze, and I can't tell you how much I appreciate that.

Speaker 22 We have grown a great deal, but we don't have the social media pushout.

Speaker 122 They are...

Speaker 47 They're doing this to the Blaze. They're doing this to Daily Wire.

Speaker 48 They're doing this to everybody.

Speaker 142 And so you're going to see less and less from us and our opinions.

Speaker 47 And it's really a very dangerous thing because we are now entering a very dangerous time.

Speaker 80 I'm going to be real honest with you, too.

Speaker 22 I see a time that I'm not going to be able to talk to you about what's really going on.

Speaker 34 If you don't know by then, you probably won't know.

Speaker 81 But we're going to have to stay in contact some way or another.

Speaker 23 So I have been working on several programs that we are going to try.

Speaker 13 And tonight

Speaker 96 is a program based on history.

Speaker 81 It's a pilot.

Speaker 96 And I want you to watch it and see if it is something

Speaker 37 that

Speaker 96 you would watch.

Speaker 63 Again, it's a pilot.

Speaker 23 They'll change a bit.

Speaker 61 This one is

Speaker 61 tonight all on history.

Speaker 59 And, you know, we have this amazing, we probably have,

Speaker 23 gosh, I don't even know, 80, 90 million dollars worth of documents and everything else in a vault.

Speaker 112 And

Speaker 45 we're going to start telling those stories if this is something that you would like.

Speaker 63 And this is kind of a

Speaker 77 backup show, so we could stay in touch.

Speaker 135 And I'm not talking politics, I'm just telling you the truth of history.

Speaker 77 And tonight is the first one.

Speaker 7 It's based around one of the the most stressful auctions of my life.

Speaker 7 There was one artifact, and there was just one, and it was so important.

Speaker 106 It changed the world.

Speaker 47 And I talked to my wife about it, and she said, are you out of your mind?

Speaker 136 And I said, well, but there's only one and look how important it is.

Speaker 137 Change the world, etc.

Speaker 38 So she gave me a budget, and I was like, there's no way I'm going to win this thing.

Speaker 48 It was the test model version.

Speaker 88 They made four Sputniks.

Speaker 88 The last one they made burned up in space.

Speaker 135 But this was the Sputnik.

Speaker 9 We believe this was the one that was testing the tones that went out.

Speaker 55 It now

Speaker 58 hangs

Speaker 81 from the roof, a copy of it hangs from the roof of my office.

Speaker 80 The other one is in the vault.

Speaker 20 But I couldn't believe it.

Speaker 47 We won, and I was on cloud nine, knowing that our museum now had something that nobody else had except the Aaron Space Museum in Moscow and the Aaron Space Museum in

Speaker 47 Washington, D.C.

Speaker 63 And it is what caused the space race.

Speaker 113 It was the first satellite.

Speaker 43 It was the first thing that went up.

Speaker 67 All of our telecommunications now come from that.

Speaker 43 Then, in fact, let me play this a little bit of a clip of tonight's show.

Speaker 22 Do you have that clip where?

Speaker 7 I've collected so many artifacts over the years that we now are able to open an entire museum?

Speaker 88 So, when I heard that that was coming up for sale, one of the Soviet Union's Sputnik satellites that's responsible for everything in space, it was coming to auction.

Speaker 130 I had to win it.

Speaker 2 Now, 140, 215, now 160,000. Yeah, that's all.

Speaker 2 Got a little higher.

Speaker 93 What do you think? Can you get it to three? He does. He's in orphan now.

Speaker 125 $300, now, $320,000, now $320,000.

Speaker 35 Anybody else beyond that?

Speaker 125 $300,000. Fair warning?

Speaker 2 Man, you are inroaded, my friend. $300,000.

Speaker 125 I won it.

Speaker 88 Sputnik was ours.

Speaker 130 But then I got a call into a meeting with historians at our museum. They didn't want to tell me any specifics about the meeting beforehand, which is never a good sign.

Speaker 119 This thing is

Speaker 96 such an amazing.

Speaker 75 What was Epstein's

Speaker 87 assistant's name?

Speaker 35 Maxwell? Elaine Maxwell.

Speaker 118 Okay.

Speaker 116 Do you remember the movie Tetris?

Speaker 122 Yes.

Speaker 2 Okay.

Speaker 118 That's Max, the big guy from England in that is Maxwell, okay, her dad.

Speaker 43 But her brother is also in that movie, and he was the, you know, the loser that was trying to go,

Speaker 26 you know, get Tetris for his father.

Speaker 70 Well, he's actually involved in this story, and I don't know if this made the final cut.

Speaker 135 He plays a very small role, but he was involved.

Speaker 91 We weren't sure if this was even real.

Speaker 49 And

Speaker 78 we couldn't tell.

Speaker 73 We had a tip off because we looked at the other Sputniks and they were slightly different.

Speaker 87 And the difference was

Speaker 3 something that you would never, if you're going to fake one, you would never fake it like that because it became obvious.

Speaker 87 But there were some things that just kept falling apart on us.

Speaker 43 Did I buy a fake Sputnik?

Speaker 5 Tonight, you'll find out: is it a fake

Speaker 62 Sputnik or not?

Speaker 25 And you'll learn all about Sputnik and the space race.

Speaker 77 We take you back to what this really meant.

Speaker 23 It's great for the whole family.

Speaker 47 It happens tonight.

Speaker 137 This is just

Speaker 34 a pilot that we did, I don't even know, about a year or so ago, and we've been holding it.

Speaker 100 We want to take you through the entire museum and teach you history through the objects in the museum.

Speaker 76 So watch it tonight with your family. Let us know what you think.

Speaker 55 And you can watch my special tonight on Blazetv.com.

Speaker 96 It's 9 p.m. Eastern.

Speaker 22 If you haven't subscribed yet to the Blaze TV

Speaker 23 and you try to watch my show on YouTube, we've noticed,

Speaker 132 we don't know if it's the algorithm or what, but nobody's now watching at 9.30.

Speaker 9 So we're testing something else.

Speaker 106 We're going to post it there tomorrow at an earlier time, 6 p.m.

Speaker 43 Eastern, to see if it's being silenced or you're just not watching anymore.

Speaker 17 We don't know what's going on with our YouTube channel.

Speaker 9 We suspect, but

Speaker 55 we don't know.

Speaker 78 So tomorrow at 6 p.m.

Speaker 3 on YouTube, but tonight, the premiere on blazetv.com.

Speaker 35 Now, from a workflow perspective, was there any consideration given to the idea of maybe meeting with the historians before you spent $300,000 on the item?

Speaker 79 We did.

Speaker 42 Okay.

Speaker 92 And we do that.

Speaker 118 We check everything out.

Speaker 3 But there was one thing that we just, we didn't notice.

Speaker 96 And it was, I mean, this journey is crazy.

Speaker 18 We have

Speaker 135 one of the head guys of NASA.

Speaker 75 We have probably the biggest space artifact.

Speaker 22 guy.

Speaker 39 I think we flew him in from California or Washington.

Speaker 67 He came in.

Speaker 75 They disagreed at first.

Speaker 57 I mean, wait until you see the ending.

Speaker 55 I mean,

Speaker 51 it's an amazing ride.

Speaker 73 Did you save your receipts?

Speaker 60 That's what I wanted to know. Did you save?

Speaker 60 I mean, once you take it back up to the counter and say, yeah, this sputnik didn't work it out for me.

Speaker 60 You want to have your receipt in hand.

Speaker 123 Yeah. You know,

Speaker 35 or at least the credit card you bought it on.

Speaker 42 Yeah.

Speaker 78 Hey, Amex,

Speaker 87 somebody put a Sputnik on my car.

Speaker 42 That was one me.

Speaker 81 Why would I buy a Sputnik?

Speaker 2 It doesn't even fly anymore.

Speaker 35 So is this something that you're thinking about long term of doing more of these types of things? Because we have so much great stuff over at the museum.

Speaker 35 And at least my understanding is we know all the rest of the stuff is real.

Speaker 35 But I mean, it seems like you could do a lot of this stuff.

Speaker 34 Yeah, we've actually, we're going through, because of Sputnik, we're going through absolutely everything.

Speaker 3 And we found a couple of things that are questionable.

Speaker 67 We haven't found any fakes.

Speaker 43 We found some things that the story is not quite right on.

Speaker 138 We've got three people that that's what that's all they do.

Speaker 139 And they're going through the entire museum.

Speaker 96 And the documentation now on all of our artifacts is amazing. And we're learning so many

Speaker 106 just incredible stories.

Speaker 103 that include people that you would just never think.

Speaker 111 You know, I've said this before.

Speaker 79 I honestly don't think we would have won World War II if it wasn't for Ian Fleming, the guy who wrote James Bond.

Speaker 75 We have three specific artifacts from him that tell a story

Speaker 91 that nobody knows.

Speaker 67 And

Speaker 87 it's just incredible.

Speaker 49 Some people might know Operation Mincemeat, but they don't know how he affected the

Speaker 106 war all the way along.

Speaker 15 He played a quiet role and nobody knew it at the time.

Speaker 46 But we have a lot of stuff that we're excited to show you.

Speaker 22 So, this is a show that we will take you through all of the, I mean, if you watch it and you like it, we'll take you through all of the museum and teach history through the artifacts

Speaker 74 that

Speaker 122 are or are not real in Spanish's case.

Speaker 54 You'll see tonight, Plays TV, 9 p.m.

Speaker 7 Eastern.

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Speaker 148 The following content identifies as a commercial.

Speaker 19 Isn't that lovely?

Speaker 19 The Glenn Beck program

Speaker 149 will be right back.

Speaker 50 Welcome back to the program.

Speaker 51 Have an amazing hour for you next.

Speaker 7 Standby.

Speaker 78 And I have some new technology.

Speaker 7 I wish I could show it to you, but I'm not on screen because I am the Phantom of the Opera right now.

Speaker 23 I'm going to tell you next hour, the hour after, about a new phone called Up Phone.

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Speaker 140 Yeah.

Speaker 78 And it is the securest phone you can find.

Speaker 12 It's out on the market.

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Speaker 5 And we'll tell you about that coming up later on in the program.

Speaker 2 Okay.

Speaker 60 You know, one of the things that you should have have checked from the very beginning,

Speaker 60 and I don't know, maybe you're keeping this secret until the special tonight, but I would have looked for that egregious error at the very beginning because there are so many Sputnik fakes and they all do the same thing.

Speaker 81 And so that is still

Speaker 81 just talking about this.

Speaker 60 We would have looked it for that first.

Speaker 144 You know, what was really concerning to me was when they first told me

Speaker 77 that it might be a fake, one of the reasons was because Jeffrey Epstein's assistant's brother

Speaker 5 was involved in the transfer out of whatever godforsaken country it came from.

Speaker 49 And

Speaker 16 they were like, I'm like, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

Speaker 25 Jeffrey Epstein was involved in this.

Speaker 33 And luckily, it wasn't.

Speaker 30 Well, you'll see tonight.

Speaker 52 You'll see tonight.

Speaker 64 Tonight,

Speaker 49 nine o'clock, only on Blaze TV.

Speaker 148 The Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 74 Can you imagine if you had a Jace case

Speaker 8 when

Speaker 50 COVID happened?

Speaker 23 Because they have things like ivermectin that you can get.

Speaker 22 Jace Medical is just this amazing company that I have partnered with on a few projects that hopefully we will

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Speaker 22 They also give you what's called the Jace case, which is five of the

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Speaker 47 Let's say, I don't know, China decides to not ship to us.

Speaker 90 Well, what could that be?

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Speaker 150 You have to be responsible and have them yourself.

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Speaker 151 compromise.

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Speaker 151 Stand up straight

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Speaker 151 It's a new day, a time to ride.

Speaker 151 Welcome to the fusion

Speaker 151 of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 151 This is the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 27 Hannah, America, welcome to the Glenbeck Program.

Speaker 107 Last week, a lot of people were like, oh, I'm going outside tonight.

Speaker 105 Look at the pretty lights. Well, we could see the pretty lights.

Speaker 107 And nobody was saying, yeah, you know, what's causing those pretty lights, right?

Speaker 49 What's causing them in a bad scenario could make all of our lights go out.

Speaker 30 We have Hugh Ross joining us today.

Speaker 46 He's an astrophysicist

Speaker 27 and he's going to explain what's going on with the sun and our magnetic field

Speaker 121 and just give us the real rundown.

Speaker 30 Then

Speaker 30 Brett Weinstein is joining us as well in about a half an hour.

Speaker 30 He wrote a tremendous article when everybody was saying, look at the pretty lights.

Speaker 127 He's like, yeah, maybe we should should protect our grid from those pretty lights.

Speaker 30 You're going to understand stuff that nobody else, I think, is really talking about and covering, and that is the polar shift of the Sun and the possible magnetic polar shift of the Earth.

Speaker 43 Hugh Ross joins us in 60 seconds.

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Speaker 42 Hugh Ross, astrophysicist.

Speaker 27 He is also the founder of Reasons to Believe and senior scholar.

Speaker 51 He's an amazing guy.

Speaker 23 He's been on with us before.

Speaker 47 I did a podcast a few weeks ago with him.

Speaker 152 He found Christ.

Speaker 47 He found God

Speaker 122 through

Speaker 3 looking at the stars.

Speaker 43 An astrophysicist is somebody who looks deep into the past

Speaker 22 and tries to see what the...

Speaker 55 you know, what...

Speaker 51 what creation was, what was happening millions of years ago.

Speaker 76 Hugh, thank you so much for being on the program. Oh, my pleasure.

Speaker 49 So there was something that, and

Speaker 87 I've been reading stuff about this for, I don't know, 30 years.

Speaker 47 It's always fascinated me.

Speaker 25 But

Speaker 43 I'm not a scientist or anything like it.

Speaker 3 And so I have such a base understanding of it.

Speaker 13 Last week,

Speaker 45 we had a major solar flare.

Speaker 84 Solar flares can affect, like an EMP, can affect our power grid if they're bad enough.

Speaker 34 And we're also going through a time period where while the sun is at its peak activity right now, our magnetic field is weak because our poles are drifting at about 40 miles per year, which is pretty extraordinary, isn't it?

Speaker 34 Yeah, the pole shift is moving.

Speaker 125 It's quite a bit faster than it was the previous century, but it's not out of the ordinary. And so when you do get a reversal of the magnetic pole, you do get rapid motion.

Speaker 125 We're nowhere near that degree of rapid motion yet.

Speaker 42 And that could be a thousand years, right?

Speaker 47 I mean, rapid for the Earth could be a thousand years from now.

Speaker 125 Yes, it could even be a million years from now.

Speaker 125 And there have been hundreds of pole reversals in the past, and none of them have done serious damage to life.

Speaker 125 But it is true that when you approach a pole reversal, the magnetic field weakens. And our magnetic field has been weakening by about 6% per century.
But again, that's not out of the ordinary.

Speaker 125 Our magnetic field always varies, either goes down slowly or up slowly. Right now, it's going down slowly and may actually turn around and start to go up a little bit.

Speaker 125 So the variation of the magnetic field, the the movement of the magnetic pole, none of that's out of the ordinary.

Speaker 125 On the other hand, we can't rule out the possibility we're heading towards a magnetic reversal.

Speaker 70 So, what does that mean?

Speaker 19 The North Pole becomes the South Pole?

Speaker 125 Yes. Well, what actually happens is the, you can think of the Earth's magnetic field like a bar magnet with a north and south pole.
That's called a dipole field.

Speaker 125 What happens is when the magnetic field begins to weaken, it transitions from being a dipole to being a a multipole, where you've got more than two poles.

Speaker 125 And that could last for a period of, say, a century or two or thousands of years. Then it flips around and it then becomes north and south, but what was north is now south.
What is south is now north.

Speaker 87 What does that do?

Speaker 79 I mean,

Speaker 147 that whole shift,

Speaker 38 what, you know, and let's use a

Speaker 39 thousand-year timetable because we don't know.

Speaker 102 Could it happen quickly, first of all?

Speaker 147 It could happen quickly, but that's rare.

Speaker 125 Usually it's a rather slow, gradual onset. Okay.

Speaker 125 And I mean,

Speaker 125 physicists are watching this to see what's happening. Right.

Speaker 125 But right now, we're not seeing anything that's really outstanding or out of the ordinary.

Speaker 4 Okay, so

Speaker 78 what happens as it starts?

Speaker 57 I assume they drift and they're not connected per se because I think

Speaker 109 the South Pole is actually moving slower than the North, but as they go towards like east and west, right?

Speaker 125 Well, right now

Speaker 125 it's moved past the North Pole,

Speaker 122 the axis.

Speaker 125 It used to be in northern Canada. And over the past 150 years, it's moved a little bit past the North Pole.

Speaker 125 And it could switch and go east and west instead of north and south.

Speaker 125 You know, physicists have been mapping this polar wandering of the magnetic pole for quite some time.

Speaker 125 There's been over 100 reversals in the past history of the Earth.

Speaker 125 And we do know that the magnetic field weakens when it happens, weakens by about a factor of 10.

Speaker 125 But even a factor of 10 weakening is not devastating to life. We can't document a single extinction of a species during a magnetic reversal.
But it could impact health.

Speaker 125 I mean, when you've got a weaker magnetic field, you've got more cosmic radiation coming in.

Speaker 125 It's like if you live in Denver, you get exposed to more cosmic radiation, and your average lifespan gets lessened by three months.

Speaker 23 And is that because of all the progressive laws that are there?

Speaker 42 Well, it could be.

Speaker 125 No, you do get a few more cosmic rays if you live at high elevation.

Speaker 2 But hey,

Speaker 125 healthier lifestyles, that might counteract it.

Speaker 27 I know that we are they've had to adjust the GPS system.

Speaker 95 And is that because of the poles shifting?

Speaker 125 Well, you do have to adjust the clocks because the Earth is very slowly spinning down.

Speaker 125 So, you know, every New Year's, physicists celebrate New Year's Day by adjusting all their atomic clocks by a few microseconds. But that's all it is.
Just a few microseconds.

Speaker 89 So, but okay, but I've heard that it used to be

Speaker 55 anyway,

Speaker 23 the end of the story is that they're now adjusting them every six months.

Speaker 42 Is that true?

Speaker 42 Well, that's true.

Speaker 125 I mean, and we're going to have a new set of GPS satellites that'll know where you are to within one or two centimeters, in which case they're going to have to be making even more frequent adjustments.

Speaker 125 But the adjustments are tiny.

Speaker 76 So, when I was probably 25 years old,

Speaker 18 I read this great book, and I have no idea if it's scientifically sound or not, but it talked about a catastrophic polar shift that the crust of the earth, that some of the continents may have moved.

Speaker 47 And their theory was that Atlantis was Antarctica, et cetera, et cetera.

Speaker 49 But what fascinated me, and I know you're a religious guy, when it comes to

Speaker 87 end times, it says, and the stars will fall.

Speaker 43 The only way that I could think of in God's

Speaker 110 magnificent math to make it look like stars fall would be some sort of a

Speaker 18 shift in the continents as we would look up, we would be moving, but it would look like the stars are falling.

Speaker 42 Have you ever thought of that?

Speaker 74 Nonsense.

Speaker 74 Well, if the continents move very rapidly, it will wipe out all life.

Speaker 125 And so the continents move by a few centimeters per year. So I don't think that's what's happening.
The word there for star in Greek is aster, and that could include meteors.

Speaker 125 So maybe the stars falling is referring to a meteor shower.

Speaker 2 Okay.

Speaker 125 Or it could be referring to the stars dimming in light, like if there is widespread forests and grass fires. That would cause all the stars.

Speaker 125 In fact, that text says the sun, moon, and stars dim by one-third. And that dimming would happen if you were surrounded by smoke.

Speaker 8 You know,

Speaker 18 we're talking to Dr.

Speaker 7 Hugh Ross and the thing I don't like about this interview is he's so smart he makes me look like an idiot, which nobody usually does, but I usually do that on my own.

Speaker 64 Hugh,

Speaker 102 so tell me the

Speaker 43 all of the stuff on the

Speaker 89 Aurora, the lights that we're looking at.

Speaker 43 There is, I've read a lot, and I don't know if this is true, that because of the magnetic field and if we have a massive, I think we had a, I don't even know, an X5

Speaker 94 solar flare yesterday.

Speaker 109 It was not headed in our direction,

Speaker 9 that that kind of stuff could

Speaker 34 blank out everything.

Speaker 63 It's like an EMP.

Speaker 125 Yeah, that could happen. In 1859, there was a huge solar flare that struck the earth and knocked out telegraph systems.

Speaker 125 If that were to happen today, it could knock out most of the world's power grids. And that would mean you'd be without electricity, not just for a few hours, but for weeks, months, maybe even years.

Speaker 125 And that would be catastrophic because today we're very dependent on electricity. Think of refrigeration.
You got no refrigeration. What does that do to your food supply? Right.
So

Speaker 125 and that kind of a flare happens about once every one or two hundred years.

Speaker 125 But hey, it happened in 1859.

Speaker 125 And I've written a book making the point it would be wise for us to protect our power grids.

Speaker 16 Amen.

Speaker 125 There is one that's protected, and that's in Quebec.

Speaker 125 It got knocked out in 1989 by a flare like the one that happened just this past Friday.

Speaker 125 But that's the only protected power grid in the world.

Speaker 16 In the world?

Speaker 125 Yeah, Yeah, I mean, they were close to the geomagnetic pole, so they took the most damage.

Speaker 125 And it was $11 billion of damage.

Speaker 125 But they now have a surge protector on it, so it's protected.

Speaker 125 But if we were to get a flare like we had in 1859, the damage to the U.S. alone would be over $2 trillion,

Speaker 125 and you would have millions of people dying.

Speaker 22 Jeez.

Speaker 149 The sun is reversing its poles as well, but that happens like every 11 years?

Speaker 125 Yes, we're at solar maximum right now. Every 11 years, you get more flaring activity, more sunspots.
And so, yeah, for the next year, we can expect to see more aurora displays like we had last Friday.

Speaker 125 And hopefully we're not going to get a flare hitting us like what happened in 1859.

Speaker 2 Yeah.

Speaker 45 When When does the sun start to go into solar minimum?

Speaker 125 It'll start going into solar minimum in about a couple of years. I mean, it's an 11-year cycle.

Speaker 125 And so for about a two-year period, you're at maximum, and then you head towards minimum, and then we go back to maximum again.

Speaker 70 And is there any correlation in your mind between the solar activity?

Speaker 8 and maximum and minimum and global warming?

Speaker 125 No, there's really no connection between what's happening with the sun. The sun is getting brighter, but it's going to be a few million years before you notice the difference.

Speaker 17 So even if the sun is very active, it doesn't affect our temperatures or anything.

Speaker 125 It has no effect. What's happening here on Earth is what you've got to watch, not what's going on in the sun.

Speaker 2 Okay.

Speaker 57 Could I'm going to break for a second, and then if you wouldn't mind just kind of taking us through

Speaker 77 just quickly

Speaker 51 Genesis and how science and the Lord's writings in Genesis are consistent.

Speaker 87 It's just an amazing thing.

Speaker 38 Would you do that?

Speaker 137 Oh, I'd be happy to do that. Okay, we'll do it.
60 seconds.

Speaker 87 Standby.

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Speaker 28 You know now in the last three years, we're probably at 13%.

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Speaker 32 Pat, I think you haven't heard this yet before.

Speaker 62 This is fascinating.

Speaker 96 How many minutes do we have?

Speaker 109 I'm going to give him time.

Speaker 23 Okay, we have about four minutes, Hugh.

Speaker 13 Can you take us through what you can in four minutes on Genesis and how it proves God is

Speaker 120 that the scriptures are right?

Speaker 125 Well, let me just take on Genesis chapter 1, and it follows the scientific method for a very good good reason. That's where the scientific method came from.

Speaker 125 And Genesis 1-2, the Spirit of God is hovering over the surface of the waters of planet Earth. That's the point of view, the frame of reference from which we're to interpret the creation days.

Speaker 125 Below the clouds, not above the clouds.

Speaker 58 So we're looking up, not down.

Speaker 125 Looking up, not down. Got it.
That's step one of the biblical testing method. Step two is don't interpret until you also identify the starting conditions.
Genesis 1, 2,

Speaker 125 water is everywhere over the surface of the earth, and it's dark everywhere over the surface of the earth, and the earth is formless and void, empty of life and unfit for life.

Speaker 125 And then the Spirit of God begins to work.

Speaker 125 And Job 38 explains why it's dark. It's dark because God blanketed the seas, the waters, with clouds that were opaque to light.

Speaker 125 Creation Day 1, it says, let there be light. And that's when God transforms the atmosphere from being opaque to light, where light can now pass through.

Speaker 125 And I was reading this at age 17, but I studied enough astronomy to realize Earth begins with an atmosphere 200 times thicker than it has today.

Speaker 125 An atmosphere that thick will let no light through at all.

Speaker 125 But there was an event that led to the forming of the moon, two planets colliding with one another, the and the proto-Earth, that thinned out Earth's atmosphere so that light could pass through.

Speaker 125 Then you get to creation day two, water above and water below.

Speaker 125 But the more ancient book, the book of Job, gives a chapter and a half to what was happening to the water and explains that God had established a water cycle with three different kinds of frozen precipitation,

Speaker 125 excuse me, and three different kinds of liquid precipitation. All these we need in order to have humans globally distributed.
Then you get to creation day three. Let there be land masses.

Speaker 125 This is when plate tectonics, God says that's when God has the planet transformed from just water everywhere to where you now have oceans and continents.

Speaker 125 And then vegetation comes upon the continents.

Speaker 125 And then it says,

Speaker 125 let there be the sun, moon, and stars, so they may serve as signs to mark seasons, days, and years.

Speaker 125 Animals need those signs, the vegetation doesn't.

Speaker 125 But this is when the atmosphere gets transformed from being hazy to where it now becomes transparent and animals on the face of the earth can see the sun, moon, and stars.

Speaker 90 And that is because of the vegetation, right?

Speaker 125 Well, the vegetation helps, but there are other events that vastly increase the oxygen. in Earth's atmosphere.

Speaker 125 The deep oxygen cycle, combined with the vegetation, transforms Earth's atmosphere from being hazy to being transparent. So, and Matt, yeah, go ahead.

Speaker 6 I'm sorry, Hugh, I hate to break you off, but we're out of time.

Speaker 51 You are an amazing man,

Speaker 112 and

Speaker 64 we spend a podcast together.

Speaker 23 Please go to YouTube or to Blaze and our archives and look for the podcast with Hugh Ross, astrophysicist.

Speaker 27 His story and the way he explains the miracles

Speaker 23 in Genesis and in the Bible,

Speaker 9 it's science.

Speaker 152 It is all science.

Speaker 88 Hugh Ross.

Speaker 29 Back in a minute. Glenn Beck.

Speaker 53 All right, let me tell you about IFCJ.

Speaker 96 This is the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews.

Speaker 39 The anti-Israel protest and demonstrations are continuing throughout the country and around the world.

Speaker 76 Some colleges,

Speaker 43 they've canceled commencement ceremonies over it.

Speaker 96 They were booing Jerry Seinfeld last weekend.

Speaker 17 Jews are once again facing the anti-Semitic hate and harassment and violence and even death threats that we saw back in the 1930s and 40s, and it is despicable.

Speaker 57 Stand with people who are standing with the Jewish people.

Speaker 43 The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews.

Speaker 38 They're on the ground in Israel right now, and they're helping in every way they can.

Speaker 15 While praying for the best, IFCJ is also preparing for the worst by packing emergency bomb shelter kits.

Speaker 49 It can be delivered immediately to those in desperate need.

Speaker 30 Your life-saving donation today will help assemble and place these kits with enough food and life-saving emergency supply for 20 people that are huddled together in a bomb shelter.

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888-488-IFCJ.

Speaker 30 Welcome to the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 29 I read a great article late last week by Brett Weinstein.

Speaker 68 He's an evolutionary biologist.

Speaker 73 He's the co-host of Dark Horse,

Speaker 102 and he was writing about the solar flares.

Speaker 105 Hey, look at the pretty lights in the sky.

Speaker 118 And

Speaker 46 he, thank God, was one of them that actually said, hey, yeah, those pretty lights can put out all of our lights.

Speaker 144 What are we thinking?

Speaker 50 Uh, Brett, welcome to the program. How are you?

Speaker 125 I'm well, it's good to be with you, Gland.

Speaker 46 Thank you.

Speaker 137 Um, wasn't it yesterday, didn't we,

Speaker 5 wasn't there a solar flare yesterday that was, I don't know, X6, or I don't even understand the classifications, but it was a big one.

Speaker 94 They said it was the 17th largest on record, but it wasn't headed our way.

Speaker 125 It was an

Speaker 125 X8.8, which makes it larger than all of the storms that we took last week or over the weekend combined.

Speaker 125 It was a very large flare, and the dynamics work this way. The sunspots are actually rotating around the sun, and there was a very large, very active cluster that fired seven blasts of plasma at us.

Speaker 125 And what happened yesterday happened from that same sunspot group as it was rotating away from the Earth-facing side of the Sun. So a lot of plasma came off the Sun, but it will not hit the Earth.

Speaker 39 What would an X, first of all, can you explain X 8.8?

Speaker 125 Yeah,

Speaker 125 it's a non-linear scale that measures

Speaker 125 the

Speaker 125 essentially the hazard from these solar flare

Speaker 42 ejections.

Speaker 77 It's like a Richter scale.

Speaker 5 It doesn't go one, two, three, four.

Speaker 24 Its magnitude is...

Speaker 17 Yeah, okay.

Speaker 125 It's been compressed so that it can cover a much wider range of events.

Speaker 43 And X is the most dangerous, right?

Speaker 47 There are different categories, but once you get into the X category, that's really bad.

Speaker 125 Yeah, that's really bad. Now, there's a lot of uncertainty in any given flare and coronal mass ejection, the amount of material that's flung off.

Speaker 125 If you had a photograph of an explosion, it'd be very hard to predict who in the crowd was going to be hit by shrapnel. And the Earth is sort of

Speaker 125 in that condition. We orbit around the sun.

Speaker 125 Coronal mass ejections happen all the time. Mostly they miss us.
Sometimes they hit us, but most of the energy and plasma does not. Sometimes they hit us square on.
It's a roll of the dice every time.

Speaker 58 So

Speaker 55 when we have a mass ejection from the sun and it's headed our way, this is akin to

Speaker 22 a global EMP?

Speaker 42 Yes, it can be. It could be.

Speaker 125 It can be. So, you know, there's a lot of subtlety in the way these things are measured.

Speaker 125 When we have a flare,

Speaker 125 there's an immediate burst of electromagnetic energy, X-rays, radio waves, microwaves, that sort of thing, that hits the Earth just like light does in about eight minutes.

Speaker 125 It travels at the speed of light. And then there is plasma, which is not always ejected during these flares, but often is.
And that takes days to travel the distance between the sun and the earth.

Speaker 125 And so it's that second category. Both things are important.
The X-rays can knock out communications almost immediately

Speaker 125 on the sun-facing side of the Earth. But it's these coronal mass ejections of plasma that threaten to take out the grid.

Speaker 43 But they last for days.

Speaker 86 Like we, we

Speaker 68 I think we're out of this last solar storm that hit us over the weekend.

Speaker 137 But it took days, did it not?

Speaker 125 Well, it did, but it was the result of a series of coronal mass ejections emerging from the same highly active, large group of sunspots that happened to release these

Speaker 125 these plasma bursts while they were facing the Earth. So it's now just about rotated out of view, and it released this last largest burst

Speaker 125 right as it was on the horizon. It may not survive to point back at Earth again.
We won't know for another two weeks as it's on the far side of the sun rotating around. It may disintegrate.

Speaker 125 It may return. It could be less active.
It might be more active. We don't know, and we won't know anything about it until it's back in view.

Speaker 57 So this is the most perplexing thing I have ever seen because it's in the range, I think, of about $10 billion

Speaker 120 to protect our infrastructure.

Speaker 87 And there's, for some reason, nobody wants to do it.

Speaker 42 Why?

Speaker 125 I've never been able to answer that question. It is, if you understand the risk we are taking,

Speaker 125 the

Speaker 125 threats that we have prioritized above this one,

Speaker 125 the relatively small amount of money it would take to make us much safer.

Speaker 125 And the one that really gets me is I can't figure out

Speaker 125 who would profit from us remaining vulnerable. It seems to me that essentially

Speaker 125 everyone on earth would benefit from fixing this problem, and nobody would notice the small increase in required revenue necessary to cover a large-scale- is that estimate that I gave you is that accurate or close

Speaker 125 uh you know it's a little hard to say because there's a question about what exactly you're going to do nothing will make us perfectly safe right but hardening the grid which is largely a matter of making the transformers on which the grid depends robust so that they don't fry during one of these solar storms right the problem with them frying is not only does that take the grid down, but these transformers are not something that you, it's not a commodity.

Speaker 125 You have to order them, and they take something like a year, up to three years, to be delivered. So it's bad enough if you lose one.
But if the Earth suddenly needed many of them,

Speaker 125 who knows how long the wait would be. And many of us believe it's likely the lights would simply not come back on over large segments of a continent or worse.

Speaker 37 So this is one of those low probability problems, but massively high impact.

Speaker 122 I can't think of something that is a higher impact than

Speaker 62 a solar flare that knocks the Earth's

Speaker 11 electricity grid down.

Speaker 125 Yeah, I think this is as dangerous as nuclear war, but I do want to correct one thing you said.

Speaker 125 It's low probability in any individual instance. It is actually extremely high probability on the scale of decades.

Speaker 125 Over a decade, we take like one in eight chance of a large piece of the grid going down in

Speaker 125 an unrecoverable way.

Speaker 125 That's enough to create chaos. And why we would take a one in eight risk every decade is hard to fathom.

Speaker 64 Last week, how close was that?

Speaker 57 Can you explain the Carrington event for anybody who doesn't know?

Speaker 8 And I mean,

Speaker 38 it hasn't happened in 150 years or whatever.

Speaker 9 I mean, it sounds like it could be due for one again.

Speaker 3 Can you explain that? Sure.

Speaker 125 In 1859, an astronomer named Carrington noticed flaring activity from sunspots.

Speaker 125 It was correlated to auroras and

Speaker 125 a spectacular breakdown of the electrical systems of Earth, which at the time basically meant the telegraph system.

Speaker 125 What happened with the telegraph system is that the solar storm induced currents in the wires that were enough to shock operators sitting at their desks, start fires, and in fact, allow people to send messages, though the grid was not energized because the energy that had been induced by the solar storm was sufficient to transmit.

Speaker 125 So, because the Earth was not a highly electrical place at the time,

Speaker 125 that was a highly manageable, though interesting, event.

Speaker 125 The problem is, if that happens again, and really it's not an if, it's a when, we now live on a planet in which everything depends on electricity.

Speaker 125 Everything from the distribution of food and water to communications. All of our lives have electrical components.
And what's worse, they're not even just electrical anymore.

Speaker 125 They're electronic, which means they're highly sensitive. So, a solar storm that is like the Carrington event of 1859 would create catastrophic disruption of our systems.
And

Speaker 125 while, as I said before, we can't be perfectly safe. We could be a great deal safer than we are.
And there is very little movement in that direction.

Speaker 70 Is there anything that the individual can do?

Speaker 32 Like,

Speaker 6 I have, you know,

Speaker 24 my own power source and everything else.

Speaker 20 I'm, you know, off the grid.

Speaker 63 Is there something like, can you, EMP proof, is that enough for this?

Speaker 16 Well,

Speaker 125 it depends because the significance of the EMP

Speaker 125 ranges. So there's probably nothing you could do about an absolute worst-case scenario, but there are many scenarios that are

Speaker 125 far less dire.

Speaker 125 And

Speaker 125 what one discovers when you try to prepare for such things is that you should probably

Speaker 125 ignore the absolute worst case because you could spend every dollar you have and every hour you have trying to make yourself safe from it, and you probably wouldn't. So it's not worth it.

Speaker 125 But the much more likely scenarios involve things that you can do. You know, how many? Can you go a month? If the grid were to go down,

Speaker 125 that's a good start. Can you go a year?

Speaker 93 Do you have a

Speaker 125 plan to establish communications with the people who are,

Speaker 125 let's say, within 100 miles of you, your friends and family,

Speaker 125 who you would gather with in such a circumstance? All those things are worth doing. But the primary thing would require us to act collectively.

Speaker 125 We need to harden the grid and I would argue we have compounded the danger of a grid failure with the way we have treated our nuclear reactors and the spent fuel that sits in the fuel pools.

Speaker 125 That spent fuel has to be actively cooled to keep it from catching fire.

Speaker 149 Oh, geez.

Speaker 125 Once it's been in those pools for something like five years, the rods can be removed and they can be put in what's called a dry cask. And a dry cask does not require active cooling.

Speaker 125 But it's expensive to do, and so there's been resistance to moving that fuel into these stable containers, which means that if the grid were to go down, all nuclear powers require active electrical inputs to keep them from melting down.

Speaker 125 If you were to get a meltdown,

Speaker 125 you would lose control of the nuclear material in these reactors, and that would include all of the decades of spent fuel that's accumulated in the fuel pools.

Speaker 16 So,

Speaker 125 we could greatly reduce that hazard by simply taking the stuff that is cool enough to put in a dry cask and getting it there as quickly as possible.

Speaker 125 And from the point of view, I know when people hear this kind of information, they panic. That's not the right reaction.
We have been running this risk and getting lucky for many decades.

Speaker 125 We are probably going to get through this

Speaker 125 11-year solar maximum.

Speaker 125 What I would do, if it were mine to say, is I would focus on being prepared for the next solar maximum in something like 11 years so that when that one comes, we are in a much better position to endure whatever the sun throws at us.

Speaker 5 Brett, I thank you.

Speaker 24 I felt your article last week was really eye-opening, and thank you for briefing everybody on that.

Speaker 94 I appreciate it.

Speaker 125 All right, thanks so much, Glenn.

Speaker 42 Thank you. Bye-bye.

Speaker 50 Brett Weinstein, let me tell you about Relief Factor.

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Speaker 139 Except for those people who have everyday aches and pains, and it ruins all the fun, and you get up every morning, you're like,

Speaker 140 I just.

Speaker 93 You know,

Speaker 49 when you have to negotiate with pain every day and pick and choose, it sucks.

Speaker 43 Well, I want to talk to you about Relief Factor, 100% drug-free.

Speaker 53 It uses a unique formula of natural ingredients that was developed by doctors, and it doesn't just mask the pain for a short time.

Speaker 49 It helps reduce or even eliminate the pain.

Speaker 76 In three weeks or less, you will know it's working.

Speaker 43 In three weeks, if you don't feel any different, stop taking it.

Speaker 79 It probably won't work.

Speaker 138 I like Relief Factor because they tell you that.

Speaker 92 You know, I'll just keep taking it.

Speaker 78 No, no, no.

Speaker 43 You'll feel the difference.

Speaker 73 You will start to feel the difference within three weeks.

Speaker 49 And it gets better and better and better.

Speaker 23 So whether it's neck, back, joint, muscle pain, whatever, it can help you feel better.

Speaker 138 Relief Factor.

Speaker 76 Go to relief factor.com or call 1-800-4 Relief. 1-800-4-REALF.

Speaker 5 It's relief factor.com.

Speaker 153 you're listening to the swinging sounds of glenbeck sit tight boys and girls we'll be right back after these messages

Speaker 27 You know, I can't really imagine why we would

Speaker 30 not harden everything if we're really talking about, you know, $10 billion

Speaker 30 for America to be able to harden everything.

Speaker 107 However, I mean, I know this is a really awful

Speaker 38 bright side, but if we ever went into a situation to where everything was monitored,

Speaker 8 everybody knows everything, and they can cage us all like in China, you know, a solar flare might be a godsend

Speaker 55 and knock out all that technology.

Speaker 49 Because technology, to me at least, is a miracle and also at the same time terrifying.

Speaker 42 Can be. Yeah.

Speaker 36 No doubt about it.

Speaker 2 But even if it costs $100 billion to solidify our infrastructure,

Speaker 35 that's nothing.

Speaker 2 We ship twice that to Ukraine for, I don't know, for oligarchs to be able to buy Ferraris.

Speaker 82 Yes, and beach homes.

Speaker 60 So, yeah, it's worth it, whatever the cost.

Speaker 60 We should be hardening our infrastructure.

Speaker 62 Yeah, big time.

Speaker 43 Speaking of technology,

Speaker 57 I'm going to show you a new phone

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Speaker 35 Have you heard about it? No.

Speaker 136 Comes from Eric Prince,

Speaker 29 the founder of Blackwater.

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Speaker 31 that you can get.

Speaker 150 I mean, everything is, you know, gettable eventually, but this thing is truly amazing.

Speaker 30 We'll talk about that. Also, the presidential debate coming up.

Speaker 97 The Glenn Beck program.

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Speaker 155 Allergic reactions can include rash, welts, asthma symptoms, and dizziness. Don't receive Botox if there's a skin infection.

Speaker 155 Tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, including ALS Lou Gehrig's disease, myasthenia gravis or Lambert Eaton syndrome, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects.

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Speaker 154 Oh, oh, oh, stay the straight

Speaker 154 and hold the line.

Speaker 154 It's a new day, a time to rain.

Speaker 154 Welcome to the fusion

Speaker 154 of entertainment

Speaker 154 and enlightenment. Enlightenment.

Speaker 154 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 52 Well, hello, America.

Speaker 27 The debates apparently are on.

Speaker 76 Well, they're off, but they're kind of on because Joe Biden has decided he's going to have his own debates

Speaker 31 and

Speaker 40 forget those traditional debates.

Speaker 96 He's going to set the rules because, you know, he's the king.

Speaker 145 And I believe the first one could happen as early as July.

Speaker 30 It could have happened earlier, but they need enough methamphetamines to be able to

Speaker 30 keep them awake for the whole thing.

Speaker 50 So they store up on all of those.

Speaker 23 We'll tell you about the debates and so much more coming up in 60 seconds.

Speaker 27 First, let me tell you about American financing. American financing.
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Speaker 34 This is something that can help offset some of the cost of inflation.

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Speaker 38 You know, there's something that most people don't know about Rush Limbaugh.

Speaker 23 I remember when Rush Limbaugh started going deaf.

Speaker 55 And when

Speaker 76 we were listening to him,

Speaker 84 he started talking more like this.

Speaker 69 And

Speaker 73 we thought it was weird.

Speaker 59 And I happened to be in the same company, and it was held very, very tightly

Speaker 80 that uh he had problems and he was going deaf and

Speaker 90 what the company did for him

Speaker 31 i i don't know how the man did it um they put uh

Speaker 75 sound vibration in his desk so he could have his hands on the desk and he could feel the vibration of music of his voice of the caller's voice then they had two transcribers that would transcribe the callers as they would would call in.

Speaker 43 So he was reading that, and an oscilloscope so he could see when they're finished talking.

Speaker 76 It was an incredible thing.

Speaker 43 He couldn't hear.

Speaker 28 And he did the show.

Speaker 57 I have had eye surgery and it's difficult for me to see right now.

Speaker 23 It should be better tomorrow and the next day.

Speaker 6 It gets better every day.

Speaker 137 I just get two crappy helpers off to the side who aren't really very helpful, really.

Speaker 19 It's patent Stu.

Speaker 58 And thank you.

Speaker 115 I just wanted to tell that story, the difference between this cardboard show and the golden microphone of Rush Limbaugh.

Speaker 60 That was beautiful. Thank you, Glenn.

Speaker 83 Really, really.

Speaker 2 Really moved us, I think.

Speaker 42 Yeah, I know.

Speaker 22 Sincerely, I couldn't do it without you guys.

Speaker 43 I thank you, Pat, especially.

Speaker 23 I know you're working two shows.

Speaker 150 Stu doesn't work even this show, but

Speaker 84 that's true.

Speaker 83 You know, you're working two shows.

Speaker 60 He doesn't have one of his own that he's going to do after this. No, we don't have to to worry about that.
Yeah.

Speaker 31 Yeah.

Speaker 31 Well, you're doing a show tonight, Stu.

Speaker 35 Yes, that's very true, Glenn. I do it

Speaker 35 routinely.

Speaker 76 Is it on Wednesdays only?

Speaker 35 It is not. It's Monday through Thursday, and it airs at 8 p.m.
Eastern on Blaze TV or wherever you get your podcast called Stu DoesAmerica.

Speaker 35 Thank you for this opportunity to talk about Stu Does America.

Speaker 22 What an incredible waste of electricity.

Speaker 2 Thank you.

Speaker 42 I agree. I agree.

Speaker 35 I'm just doing it to harm the environment,

Speaker 46 He is prior to my show tonight.

Speaker 43 We're trying something new.

Speaker 70 It's a pilot,

Speaker 49 and it would be an extra show of mine if you are interested.

Speaker 22 So we want to see if people are going to watch it.

Speaker 43 It is a history show, kind of histories, mysteries, if you will.

Speaker 87 This one entails, did I just spend $300,000 on a fake Sputnik satellite?

Speaker 89 Wow.

Speaker 59 It is one of the things that the guys came in from the museum after they came in and they said,

Speaker 65 we need to talk to you.

Speaker 112 And

Speaker 51 I knew it wasn't going to be good, but I didn't think it would be this bad.

Speaker 38 And so we had to call experts and bring them in, have them examine it, everything else.

Speaker 34 You'll see tonight and you will learn with your family what Sputnik is.

Speaker 76 Why is it important?

Speaker 110 What was life like back in the 1950s?

Speaker 144 What did people think of this?

Speaker 142 And what came of Sputnik?

Speaker 49 This is the first man-made object ever put in space.

Speaker 63 And it is

Speaker 132 also the beginning of satellite technology, mass communication,

Speaker 89 and also the

Speaker 49 nuclear war.

Speaker 43 I mean, this is the beginning of the space race and the war with the Soviet Union, the Cold War.

Speaker 27 That's tonight at 9 9 o'clock only on Blaze TV.

Speaker 74 So watch it.

Speaker 23 It's a pilot and we want to know what you think about it.

Speaker 81 All right. So let's talk about the debates just a bit.

Speaker 88 Can we?

Speaker 35 Yeah, this is a pretty wild morning today as they were. Basically, this started with Joe Biden releasing a 13-second video in which he attempted to challenge.

Speaker 107 I mean, this is the way they were promoting it.

Speaker 16 Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

Speaker 92 13 seconds, and you're saying he attempted to do something?

Speaker 86 It was 13 seconds.

Speaker 35 Yes. Well, 13 seconds, you'd think that would be easy, but he had five jump cuts in the 13 seconds.

Speaker 16 Oh, my gosh. He could not get through the whole thing.

Speaker 35 Yeah. So he's unreal.

Speaker 42 Do we have it?

Speaker 35 We do have the video here. This is Joe Biden coming from earlier today.

Speaker 146 Donald Trump lost two debates to me in 2020. Since then, he hadn't shown up for a debate.
Now he's acting like he wants to debate me again. Well, make my day, pal.
I'll even do it twice.

Speaker 146 So let's pick the dates, Donald. I hear you're free on Wednesdays.

Speaker 35 Get it? Because

Speaker 35 the trials going on.

Speaker 42 Yeah. What a jerk.

Speaker 110 When did the presidential debates become MMA?

Speaker 42 Well, I don't know.

Speaker 35 It's a good point. I mean, both, at least MMA fighters typically look like they could.

Speaker 35 walk to the stage, you know, watching Biden there. I mean, it's so bad to see the visuals of it, Glenn.
And I know you don't have eyeballs at the moment, but like it is,

Speaker 35 it's a disgrace. I mean, he looks like he's about to fall over.
He can't get through these sentences. You can tell he's done these multiple times, and they're cutting together the best ones.

Speaker 35 It looks really bad.

Speaker 25 Well, how do you know?

Speaker 96 And I mean this sincerely.

Speaker 32 Let me give him the benefit of the doubt.

Speaker 54 How do you know this isn't jump cuts because that's what social media does?

Speaker 137 It makes it cool and viral.

Speaker 35 So, I mean, in theory, that would mean he got through this all at once, but you can kind of see him starting. And it's not very well edited.
Let's put it that way.

Speaker 35 You can kind of see him starting the,

Speaker 35 I don't know how to describe this to a non-TV production audience, but

Speaker 35 you could see it. I mean, if you look closely, you can see it.

Speaker 102 How is that possible when you have Steven Spielberg now on the payroll

Speaker 57 trying to make him look good?

Speaker 35 I mean, they're definitely trying to simulate the typical TikTok thing, which they claim that they want to ban but continue to post on. That's a whole whole different situation.

Speaker 35 But I mean, it's being presented by the media as, wow, Joe Biden challenges Donald Trump to two debates. This is not what is happening at all.

Speaker 35 We, of course, have a presidential commission for debates set up that has been set up and has been going on for a very long time. They were planning on having three debates.

Speaker 35 So Joe Biden is now coming and challenging, quote-unquote, Donald Trump with, instead of three debates, two debates and two debates outside of the commission, which he would be, I think, the first candidate since the commission was founded in 1987 to avoid the commission.

Speaker 35 He wants out of it.

Speaker 102 And he wants them in the summer, right?

Speaker 35 So he wants the first, so this long story, as we've been doing the show today, all of this has developed, but basically...

Speaker 35 You know, Biden posts this horrible video. Trump immediately is like, yeah, sure.
I've been saying I want to do this the whole time. Right.
So he's like, fine, let's do it.

Speaker 35 In fact, I'd like to do more of them. You're easy to win against.
It was basically his response. Then Biden said, okay, well, where are the dates? How come you won't agree?

Speaker 35 Which, of course, Trump had already agreed.

Speaker 35 Then Biden said, hey, I just talked to CNN. They want to do one, which seemed like

Speaker 42 oddly quick.

Speaker 42 Yeah.

Speaker 100 That's crazy.

Speaker 35 And I should also point out that Biden had a bunch of qualifiers here. One of his qualifiers here for this debate, he wanted to do it outside of this format because they make the rules.

Speaker 35 The commission makes the rules. Biden wants to make the rules instead.
One of the rules he wants is no audience. He wants it to be in a quiet room so that I guess people can't cheer Donald Trump.

Speaker 122 No, hang on just a second.

Speaker 37 But let's, again, give him the benefit of the doubt.

Speaker 73 Everywhere he speaks, there's no one in the room.

Speaker 81 That's true. It's like homeschooling.

Speaker 2 He's on the campaign trail.

Speaker 36 There's nobody there.

Speaker 35 Yeah, that's a fair point.

Speaker 35 So it seemed like Biden's campaign, and this is going to sound shocking, but Biden's campaign in CNN may have had something arranged before.

Speaker 42 No, no, no, no, no.

Speaker 76 That's so cynical.

Speaker 35 Yeah, it's so weird that they had a date and everything all set up five minutes later. But men, long story short, back and forth, back and forth.

Speaker 35 Trump apparently agreed to this very quickly, and they have now announced the date of the debate, which is, get this, June

Speaker 35 27th.

Speaker 35 June

Speaker 35 27th, which is only 43 days from today.

Speaker 63 You know why this is happening?

Speaker 35 I don't.

Speaker 15 A,

Speaker 38 you do it in the fall.

Speaker 12 It's going to be Michelle Obama.

Speaker 15 And B,

Speaker 89 the most important is

Speaker 77 it will be so far in the past.

Speaker 35 I think that's what it is.

Speaker 34 You don't want to have a bad impression of a debate

Speaker 55 in, you know, October or September.

Speaker 23 You don't want to have that.

Speaker 122 Right.

Speaker 18 Everybody will forget this.

Speaker 35 This is old news if you do one in June and it goes badly. And of course, you could always bail on the second one if the first one goes badly if you're Joe Biden.

Speaker 35 The second one is supposedly scheduled or loosely scheduled for September. No date on that one yet or where it's going to be.
But Biden is saying he wants to have it on, he's only allowing four

Speaker 35 networks to be considered, which I think is CNN, ABC, CBS, and Univision, maybe. It's the four.

Speaker 2 There's four.

Speaker 60 All-friendly to all-friendly Biden and his agenda.

Speaker 35 He wants Donald Trump's mic cut off when he's speaking is reportedly one of the things. We don't have the full list

Speaker 35 quite yet. But think about the timing of this.
Normally these things happen in like October.

Speaker 35 You know, this one is in June, and it is multiple weeks before either of the conventions.

Speaker 35 The Republican convention happens on

Speaker 35 the week of July 15th, and this debate is happening June 27th. The Democratic convention doesn't happen until the week of August 19th.

Speaker 35 So, way before the debates, I mean, honestly, it could easily be before Donald Trump even picks a vice presidential candidate.

Speaker 35 This debate could happen.

Speaker 77 Well, I mean, again, Joe's got to get it in before Michelle Obama stuff.

Speaker 35 You're sticking to that one, huh?

Speaker 42 Because you're already owning $3,000 theory.

Speaker 35 Not as much as I was.

Speaker 2 No, okay.

Speaker 13 No, I heard an amazing theory.

Speaker 121 Maybe I shared it with you guys yesterday about

Speaker 20 why Donald Trump, why they might want Donald Trump to win.

Speaker 121 Did I share that with you yesterday?

Speaker 35 No. No.
Okay.

Speaker 29 I'll share that with you.

Speaker 135 Give me 60 seconds first.

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Speaker 152 That's preborn.com/slash back.

Speaker 136 10 seconds station ID.

Speaker 90 I thought I told you guys this yesterday, but maybe you weren't listening.

Speaker 110 Because usually Stu is,

Speaker 27 you know, Stu's listening to Rogan during this.

Speaker 35 How's he doing so far today? Oh, he's hilarious. It's a really funny one.

Speaker 81 Okay, good.

Speaker 77 So

Speaker 23 the theory is, you know, the color revolution.

Speaker 84 Color revolution requires

Speaker 69 a dictator, somebody that the left can call a dictator and is a horrible monster that wants to change the Constitution.

Speaker 73 Which one of you told me today that the charge is that he's going to come in and Donald Trump's going to completely change the Constitution?

Speaker 96 Was that Cohen's testimony yesterday?

Speaker 35 It wasn't his testimony. That was something he said.
I think it was on a TikTok at some point.

Speaker 83 Right, okay. So

Speaker 43 a color revolution requires somebody that you can say is a bad monster.

Speaker 22 And the

Speaker 89 final step in what has been built, I believe, is a color revolution.

Speaker 23 It's something the State Department really kind of came up with starting with the Arab Spring.

Speaker 136 We did that.

Speaker 90 Our State Department did that.

Speaker 43 The same thing in Ukraine.

Speaker 65 We did that.

Speaker 77 And it's happening here in America, or at least it appears to be happening here in America.

Speaker 21 So if you get Donald Trump, if he wins, you then have the ability to go out on the street, cause all kinds of chaos,

Speaker 6 and have the

Speaker 43 the deep state

Speaker 118 take care of it and flip the country entirely.

Speaker 74 And if you look at, you remember what Michelle Obama said when she said, you know, Barack knows we got to change everything.

Speaker 107 What hasn't been changed?

Speaker 110 I mean, just look at the debates.

Speaker 87 Now the debates happening in the summer before the conventions.

Speaker 35 Outside of the commission, which is huge. I mean, who's this is the guy that preached, you need to elect me to return to normalcy.
And now he's not participating in the Presidential Debate Commission?

Speaker 19 Correct.

Speaker 43 Congress doesn't make any of these laws.

Speaker 116 All of the oppressive stuff that is happening.

Speaker 88 Let me ask you this:

Speaker 49 who creates more jobs than anyone else when you're in a recession or a depression?

Speaker 3 Who is the main driver of jobs, job creation?

Speaker 35 Small business.

Speaker 10 Exactly.

Speaker 57 Do you know that Biden is preaching

Speaker 76 the repeal of the Trump tax cuts, which would mean small small businesses next year

Speaker 102 would receive a 20% tax hike.

Speaker 78 What small business, what restaurant, what little

Speaker 102 store, mom and pop can afford in these conditions a 20% tax hike?

Speaker 79 Everything they're doing, they are destroying our traditions, our language, the way we relate to each other, all of it.

Speaker 102 It's all been changed.

Speaker 60 Yeah, they pulled that one off.

Speaker 60 And the amazing thing is they told us they were going to.

Speaker 60 I mean, that was, I mean, we've played it a million times, but that's exactly what Michelle Obama promised.

Speaker 157 And Barack knows that we are going to have to make sacrifices. We are going to have to change our conversation.

Speaker 157 We're going to have to change our traditions, our history. We're going to have to move into a different place.

Speaker 60 And here we are in that different place.

Speaker 28 And I really, you know,

Speaker 43 when I worked at Fox,

Speaker 57 part of my innocence was lost or my naivety of America because I always thought anybody could become president.

Speaker 138 When I went to work for Fox and I saw that there are gatekeepers, Rupert Murdoch was one of them.

Speaker 136 that you just you cannot get into an upper echelon.

Speaker 38 The only reason why Donald Trump can do it is because he could really rally the people and he had his own money and he was just really good at getting past all of this.

Speaker 76 But he was never in the club.

Speaker 13 And

Speaker 95 the average person can't do that.

Speaker 112 And

Speaker 56 there really are shepherds, or I shouldn't say shepherds,

Speaker 113 ranchers and cattle.

Speaker 67 And the average American is looked at by these ranchers, the elites, as cattle.

Speaker 132 It doesn't matter.

Speaker 65 When they don't need our economic activity anymore or they don't need

Speaker 85 us for labor anymore, we're in real trouble because they're impoverishing all of us.

Speaker 90 None of this is being done for the average person.

Speaker 108 All of this stuff

Speaker 43 goes right directly to help the big banks, the big companies,

Speaker 34 the industry of government.

Speaker 45 none of it is geared toward you and the dinner table and your children.

Speaker 95 There is really two separate societies now.

Speaker 30 And until people really wake up to that,

Speaker 47 I don't know if we'll solve it as they continue to change everything

Speaker 34 that

Speaker 115 we used to call normal. Glenn.
Beck.

Speaker 89 All right,

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Speaker 29 There's a few

Speaker 74 technical devices that I am

Speaker 5 experimenting with right now for security, and

Speaker 45 I want to share some of them with you

Speaker 47 as

Speaker 47 I test them out.

Speaker 50 I just received an unplugged phone.

Speaker 7 I've been waiting for this.

Speaker 119 It comes from Eric Prince, the guy who

Speaker 2 started Blackwater.

Speaker 23 And we've talked about it forever.

Speaker 64 I talk about this with senators and congressmen and

Speaker 57 political people and everybody who

Speaker 49 we all know we are being monitored.

Speaker 132 We know it.

Speaker 49 You're being monitored.

Speaker 23 Everybody in America is being monitored.

Speaker 47 Everybody in America, keywords are said and it's picked up and then you're on a list.

Speaker 63 And I don't know what those keywords are.

Speaker 23 I just know that you should know everything you say and type is being recorded by the United States government.

Speaker 39 Screw the Fourth Amendment and all the other amendments, okay?

Speaker 18 So Eric went to work and he's been working on this, gosh, for I don't even know how many years, maybe five.

Speaker 63 And this is, you guys can see it because I can't be on camera because I'm just hideous.

Speaker 80 I look like the Phantom of the Opera.

Speaker 7 But Pat, can you see this?

Speaker 77 Yes.

Speaker 76 It looks just like an iPhone,

Speaker 119 but it's not.

Speaker 96 This is entirely new and different.

Speaker 18 They're having a hard time advertising because Google and Apple are suppressing everything because they don't want these phones to be a competitor.

Speaker 43 They're about the price of an iPhone.

Speaker 18 It's about $1,000.

Speaker 25 But this is remarkable.

Speaker 7 It's fully encrypted.

Speaker 43 Now, everything can be broken, but this is probably the best encryption on any phone. It works on a VPN.

Speaker 47 So, like right now, if I swipe and I'm looking something up, it's on a VPN.

Speaker 57 And this morning I'm on a VPN, and it looks like my phone is in Singapore.

Speaker 76 It has encrypted

Speaker 6 chat.

Speaker 3 Everything on it

Speaker 76 is made so no data is collected at all.

Speaker 50 Even the unplugged company can't gather any data off of the phone.

Speaker 46 It doesn't really store the data, and any data that it does store, it has a button on it that wipes it clean, and everything's gone.

Speaker 3 So everything you do, everything you say,

Speaker 127 this is

Speaker 49 completely enclosed in this phone.

Speaker 43 When you turn it off, off means off. It cuts the microphone, it cuts the camera.

Speaker 39 So only when you engage the microphone or you engage the camera

Speaker 106 does it work.

Speaker 136 It also has a kill switch on it. When you turn it off, it's off.

Speaker 28 But you know how, you know,

Speaker 47 batteries, if the thing is still going, they always say, take your battery out.

Speaker 21 How do you take your battery out of your iPhone?

Speaker 9 You can't.

Speaker 110 This has a button on the side that you, when it's off, you can push that and it disconnects the battery from the electronics.

Speaker 132 So now there's no data tracking, there's no way to, you know, your phone is, it's like a burner phone.

Speaker 120 I think

Speaker 90 anybody who is, just wants privacy, I don't want people collecting, especially, Stu, how many weird-ass things have we Googled?

Speaker 35 I always put that on your computer, but yeah, no, there's been some weird stuff that has gone through this company.

Speaker 49 You know, we look into things, and

Speaker 136 you look into my Google records, man, you would think, I don't know, I'm a serial killer or what,

Speaker 108 but because we do this for work, we're looking into all kinds of crazy things.

Speaker 49 I don't want any record of anything that I do.

Speaker 140 I

Speaker 27 prize my privacy, and you should too.

Speaker 33 Go to unplugged.com.

Speaker 12 This, by the way, is not a commercial.

Speaker 68 I just got this a couple of days ago and been playing with it.

Speaker 150 My security has been working with it as well to check it out.

Speaker 80 But so far, this thing is incredible.

Speaker 32 And you can find out about it at unplugged.com.

Speaker 36 Get off of Google.

Speaker 18 For God's sake, get off of Google and get off of Apple.

Speaker 80 It has its own browser.

Speaker 77 It has everything that you need, and it is completely secure, or I should say, as secure as you can make it.

Speaker 23 And it comes from the founder of Blackwater.

Speaker 90 It's unplugged.com. Check it out, unplugged.com.

Speaker 82 Does it also eliminate spam?

Speaker 46 Yes, it does. Yeah.

Speaker 110 It cuts out all ads, anything, because there's no data to be collected on you.

Speaker 113 So it's not serving you things.

Speaker 27 You'll know if you're looking to buy something, you'll know that you haven't been nudged to buy

Speaker 109 one thing or another.

Speaker 60 What about all the websites that want your cookies?

Speaker 60 So you're not getting them, right? You're not giving them. So can you not

Speaker 42 access those?

Speaker 116 Can you access things with cookies? Your website? Yeah, because you're on a VPN, right?

Speaker 43 Yeah, you're on a VPN.

Speaker 46 So you can accept all the cookies, but they don't go to your phone.

Speaker 35 So they block all cookie-related websites? Like, for example, kexi.com, kexi.com, K-E-K-S.

Speaker 25 No, those are the only cookies I always accept.

Speaker 74 Oh, wow.

Speaker 42 Okay. I accept them always.

Speaker 81 Okay.

Speaker 2 Good safety, too.

Speaker 107 Do we have more details now?

Speaker 76 Because this is all happening in real time.

Speaker 90 The bizarre turn of events now where Joe Biden, play that stupid video of Joe Biden.

Speaker 23 It was just released about an hour ago.

Speaker 6 If you have it.

Speaker 146 Donald Trump lost two debates to me in 2020. Sounds said he hadn't shown up for debate.

Speaker 16 Not exactly like he wants to debate me again.

Speaker 146 Well, make my day, pal. I'll even do it twice.

Speaker 146 So let's pick the dates, Donald. I hear you're free on Wednesdays.

Speaker 88 He is such a bad guy.

Speaker 84 You know what I mean?

Speaker 25 Very much so.

Speaker 88 And he is just a thug.

Speaker 120 He's just a thug.

Speaker 35 And it seems like the strategy here was to try to get out in front of it, say that he wanted the debate, and then put up ridiculous terms, assuming that Trump would say no, and then he could say, Well, I asked for debates, and Donald Trump said no.

Speaker 137 Trump is going to say no to that guy?

Speaker 35 I don't think so. I think that may have been what their thought was because I don't think they're happy that he immediately accepted this and has taken all the terms.

Speaker 35 I mean, he's accepted everything that Joe Biden asked for. So, in case you're wondering, and the idea that

Speaker 137 the only thing that worries me is if Dr.

Speaker 20 Nick has an opening on the day of the debate,

Speaker 74 Because they give him something when he's got to go. That's true.

Speaker 35 That's true.

Speaker 35 And this is one criticism you can make, and

Speaker 35 some are, of Donald Trump, which is Trump's response to this was like, Joe Biden is the worst debater I've ever seen.

Speaker 35 He'll be lucky to get through multiple sentences in a row, which is, of course, I think true. He's terrible.

Speaker 36 But you are lowering expectations.

Speaker 35 And there was some criticism in 2020 of that strategy from Trump, which lowered expectations so much that Biden theoretically was able to clear them by just standing for 90 minutes.

Speaker 120 Yeah, no, I think Joe Biden is the best debater I've ever seen.

Speaker 88 Yeah, he's fantastic.

Speaker 35 He's fantastic.

Speaker 35 Okay, so the debate is, I mean, it seems like both sides have already agreed to this. So, I mean, it's set in stone as far as at least this moment.
June 27th, 2024,

Speaker 35 at 9 p.m.,

Speaker 35 as CNN calls it, from the crucial battleground state of Georgia. That's a nice, exciting way of saying their studios are located in Georgia.

Speaker 35 It's just going to be at their Atlanta studios.

Speaker 81 It is hilarious.

Speaker 2 I didn't even think of that.

Speaker 42 That is so great.

Speaker 36 How do we save money?

Speaker 42 The crucial battleground of Georgia.

Speaker 35 To ensure candidates may maximize the time allotted in the debate.

Speaker 107 Listen to this.

Speaker 35 No audience will be present. I mean, that has spin, and that is almost directly from, you know, the Biden campaign.

Speaker 35 It's like Corinne Jean-Pierre wrote that line because that's not why they're doing it. They don't want Donald Donald Trump's fans cheering loudly.

Speaker 107 You know what? If you want to do that, you want to save vital time, stop with all the stupid applause in the State of the Union address.

Speaker 123 Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 76 The thing would be 10 minutes long

Speaker 14 without all the applause.

Speaker 35 I don't mind not having a debate or not having an audience, honestly. I don't mind them.
More time for Joe Biden to speak, I think, is better anyway.

Speaker 35 But additional details will be announced at a later date. Now, this is interesting if you happen to be, have the last name Kennedy.

Speaker 35 To qualify for participation, candidates must fulfill the requirements outlined in Article 2, Section 1 of the Constitution of the United States, file a statement of candidacy with the FEC.

Speaker 35 This is the most important part if you're RFK.

Speaker 35 A candidate's name must appear on a sufficient number of state ballots to reach 270 electoral votes to win the presidency prior to the eligibility deadline. Now, it does seem like RFK Jr.

Speaker 35 will get there eventually, but he probably isn't going to get there in a few weeks.

Speaker 51 Another reason why they're doing it early.

Speaker 35 Yeah, keeps him out of it. Now, there is an additional, and this has been relatively normal

Speaker 35 as far as debate, but this is also going to be hard for RFK to hit, which is he must receive at least 15% in four separate national polls. That is between

Speaker 35 going back to March all the way up until I think it's the beginning of June, if I'm not mistaken. But bottom line is he could theoretically get to that.

Speaker 35 He's not there now, but he could, if he got a good polling burst, get a few over 15%.

Speaker 35 But he's probably not going to be able to get to 270 electoral votes no matter what he does in that time period. He's only on the ballot, I think, in four states right now.

Speaker 35 He'll have more than that by the time this comes around, but that's a really heavy lift for an independent campaign, even one that's relatively well-funded, considering his choice in vice president.

Speaker 39 You know, that actually might be good for Trump, too.

Speaker 123 I don't think, yeah, I don't, I mean, RFK is not going to win.

Speaker 2 This is a very good question.

Speaker 32 No, he's not.

Speaker 32 No, he's not.

Speaker 79 And I think he's going to pull more people away from

Speaker 55 Biden.

Speaker 43 But he could pull some people away from Trump

Speaker 7 because of the vaccine and

Speaker 89 everything else.

Speaker 112 And

Speaker 119 the only thing going against him is, oh, dear God, I couldn't listen to 90 minutes of him speak.

Speaker 35 That would be very difficult.

Speaker 42 It is so voice.

Speaker 35 You did an interview with him, and it's hard to listen to it. It's like you almost need to read the transcript of RFK.

Speaker 2 And again, that's not his fault.

Speaker 35 That sucks.

Speaker 34 I really feel bad for him, whatever it is that went on with

Speaker 48 his voice, but he also has, I think, a hard time breathing.

Speaker 14 Yeah.

Speaker 22 Have you noticed that?

Speaker 110 He'll be like, and I

Speaker 110 have to tell you about it.

Speaker 35 And it seems painful, or he says it's not, or at least really difficult to speak uh okay so when's the first debate uh june 27th 2024 9 p.m eastern so i mean we're you know it's only six weeks away basically crazy and it just broke today and cnn was right there going we'll do it in atlanta it's a crucial place and

Speaker 43 we're already setting up the chairs to not be in the room and

Speaker 35 draw attention to the fact that they've just abandoned the presidential debate commission this is an immense an immense story. And they're all just like, well,

Speaker 35 how do we embrace this back and forth Twitter war that's going on between the candidates? Like, this is a guy who said he's the return to normalcy.

Speaker 107 We were more normal under Donald Trump than we are now.

Speaker 2 Oh,

Speaker 2 by far. Totally.

Speaker 35 He's not the return to normalcy, but that is how he presented himself. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.
And, you know, he makes fun of Trump in there. He's like, oh, he didn't do any of the debates.

Speaker 35 I don't know if anyone noticed. Neither did Biden.
Biden did not debate RFK Jr., who, remember, did hit 20% on one of these polls. I mean, it wasn't like he was a complete unknown.

Speaker 35 He's got the ultimate legacy name in Kennedy, and he got no attention or love at all from

Speaker 35 the Biden administration.

Speaker 42 They avoided it completely.

Speaker 144 He's practically loading the gun.

Speaker 35 Yeah, I mean, you could argue very clearly that he's trying to get the man killed. I mean,

Speaker 35 he's not giving him Secret Service protection, which is completely insane when you think about the history of this family. Yeah.

Speaker 133 It's, it's, it's, and, and the history of the left.

Speaker 75 The history of the left,

Speaker 87 most assassinations have come from the left.

Speaker 76 Most violence has come from the left, historically speaking.

Speaker 135 And you have this guy out there with the Kennedy name.

Speaker 102 He's having people get into his house, everything else.

Speaker 76 And no secret, sir.

Speaker 108 It is absurd. It's absurd.

Speaker 35 By the way, breaking news.

Speaker 35 We're in the middle of this. Joe Biden claims, and this is only coming from Biden, but that he has received an invitation to a debate hosted by ABC on Tuesday, September 10th.

Speaker 35 This would be the second debate.

Speaker 35 And we believe Trump has also agreed to this. So we may have two of them set up.
I mean, the amount of time it takes for the government to do anything,

Speaker 35 it's months and months to get a road fixed anywhere near my house, but they could set up two debates in 15 minutes as we're doing the show today.

Speaker 35 So apparently that is now a second one, ABC News in September. Again, way before the election, though.

Speaker 35 I mean, almost two full months before the election takes place, which is not normal for these debates.

Speaker 74 Well, the good news is,

Speaker 7 you know, you have ABC News and CNN, so we know it's going to be terra neutral.

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Speaker 35 Well, if in case you're just joining us, the President of the United States dissolves the Commission on Presidential Debates this morning.

Speaker 35 But Donald J. Trump has now agreed to both debates.
CNN, June 27th, ABC News, September 10th.

Speaker 42 He says.

Speaker 35 My great honor to accept the CNN debate against Crooked Joe Biden, the worst president in the history of the United States, and a true threat to democracy on June 27th.

Speaker 35 Likewise, I accept the ABC News debate against Crooked Joe on September 10th. Thank you.
Wow. EJT.

Speaker 35 The Glenn Beck Program.