WH Press Sec Karine Jean-Pierre Should Focus on Tupperware Parties | 1/20/23

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Welcome to the program.

I want to tell you a moment about rough greens.

I want to think about for a second your dog's food.

How healthy is it for them?

If you have kibble food you're putting in the dish, the answer is probably not that healthy.

Kibble food is sterilized, so it can have a long shelf life, which I guess makes sense, but the good stuff dies in the process.

Your dog just isn't getting that much out of it.

Certainly he's not getting the best that you could be giving him.

We talked about this with our own dogs.

I know Glenn, Glenn's dog, Uno, was one of the first dogs that I know of that started taking rough greens, and he noticed the difference right away.

Rough greens isn't a dog food, it's a supplement you can sprinkle on top of the food, and it gives you essential, okay, well, it gives the dog actually essential vitamins and nutrients.

I guess you could eat it too, but I wouldn't necessarily recommend it.

It's designed for dogs.

If you're really hungry, if you're like that guy that was lost on the boat, maybe you could have some rough greens.

But other than that, I wouldn't necessarily recommend it for humans.

But it is really, really healthy.

So, where do you go?

Roughgreens.com/slash Beck.

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Go to RoughGreens.com/slash Beck today.

Take care of your dog with Rough Greens.

It's Patton Stew in for Glenn today.

We've got about 10 seconds before the radio show begins.

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This is the Glenn Glenn Beck program.

With Pat and Stew today,

coming up,

we got GarageGate to deal with a little bit.

It's kind of fun to watch KJP squirm every single day.

Every person in that White House press briefing room wants answers about

the classified document situation.

She's not answered a single question.

See if she can continue that.

Also, Joe Biden talks about it himself.

We'll get into that and lots more in 60 seconds.

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All right.

So I don't even know why they do the White House press briefing anymore.

Well, it's a completely worthless adventure.

How else is Corinne Jong-Pierre going to show us her outfits?

Oh, well, yeah, that's true.

That's the most important part.

Every day she's got a new one.

Every day it's very expensive.

Every day, I assume we're paying for it.

So I wonder if we'll get your value.

I don't know what she makes as White House press secretary.

It's probably around the $174,000 that everybody makes in Congress, right?

It's probably ⁇ I would guess

she's into six figures, right?

They're not paying her $20,000 a year.

But.

Yes, I think you're right.

We're probably paying for every single outfit.

But.

$180,000.

$180,000.

Yep.

Okay.

Congratulations.

Because, you know, not bad.

I will say the quality of her work definitely says she should be making $180,000 a year.

She's so good at her job and so qualified for it that of course she's making that much, Pat.

Obviously, she deserves every penny.

And what is she?

12?

She's about 12 years old.

14.

14.

Okay.

All right.

I mean, she has the brain of a 14-year-old.

I don't know

if she's actually 14, but she is legitimately terrible at this.

Can we all agree?

Yeah.

Can we all agree?

Probably the worst of all time.

Jensaki.

Let's talk about Jensaki for a minute.

Not great.

Not a historic press secretary.

She was, you know, obviously lied all the time and did the things that press secretaries do,

but was so much better than Corinne Jean-Pierre.

It's almost impossible to describe.

And she was, again,

Saki was not good.

She's not a historically impressive press secretary.

She was average to below average, but Corinne Jean-Pierre is so much worse than her.

I swear.

They picked.

She specifically selected Corinne Jean-Pierre for this role because she knew how much better it would make her look.

Jensaki was like, you know what?

I'm leaving.

You have to give it to Corinne Jean-Pierre.

She'll be great.

Don't worry about it.

She'll be fantastic.

And now everyone looks back and is like, gosh, Jensaki was way better than this.

It's like the only way she could really get that sort of review.

She's got the Yelp review now.

You know, she got five stars because everyone's like, at least she's not Corinne Jean-Pierre.

Who do you think was the best?

I really liked Aerie Fleischer.

Yeah, especially after I met him.

Really good, really.

Yeah, Ari Fleischer, not Eric.

Ari Fleischer was, he was solid.

He was solid.

I didn't like a lot of the Bush era.

No.

White House press secretaries.

Yeah, he was one of the best ones.

I would say Ari Fleischer was probably the guy.

He wouldn't say, I mean, Kaylee McEnany, I think a lot of people like.

She's sure.

She did a pretty good job.

Sorry.

You know, Dana Perino, I would go in that category.

Yeah, she was, I think, quite good.

You know, the Democrats have had,

again, like, we're not talking about

the accuracy of their claims here.

They're all, especially Democrats, just lie constantly.

Yep.

But on the Republican side, people liked Tony Snow when he was, I remember he was a former Fox News guy.

Yeah.

He wasn't my favorite, but me neither.

Yeah.

But then you've had some really bad, I mean, the ones that were in the Obama administration were terrible.

That whole slew of them, they were all awful.

Wow.

But, you know, again, I would say all of them better than Corinne Jean-Pierre.

Yeah.

And here she is performing her magic from yesterday, trying to not answer any of the questions that are being asked to her.

He chided former President Trump for having in his possession classified documents.

He called it irresponsible.

First of all, do you think it was proper for President Biden to comment on an ongoing DOJ investigation?

So I'm going to say this, and I'm going to keep it really short today, as it relates to this particular issue, as it relates to an ongoing legal matter, I'm going to refer you to

Department of Justice with that specific.

As it relates to anything that you want to ask of us about

this legal matter, I would refer you to the White House Counsel Office.

I'm going to leave it there.

I'm not going to go into further.

I'm simply asking you to comment.

I just commented I just commented we're moving on go ahead go ahead go ahead go ahead go ahead no go ahead I already answered your question go ahead you really didn't well you really didn't I did

well it's your it's your opinion it's your opinion

it's your opinion that is your opinion go ahead go ahead go ahead now they're getting pissed now

because she this is what she does to them every day now she just stonewalls them because all of them want some answers on the document thing I don't it's of course they do, right?

But this, to me, strikes me, Pat, as the administration telling her she's got to stop answering questions about this because she's so bad at it.

So bad.

Just say DOJ and move on.

Just say White House counsel.

Let someone who's competent at either one of those organizations answer the question because

you're really terrible.

We can't fire you because the only reason we hired you

was because of your skin color and who you like to have sex with and and your gender and she fit a lot of those she hit all three of those points the correct side of those three points so that's why she got the job obviously she's not qualified for it obviously she's not competent so probably the best move for the white house is to say stop answering the questions yeah just stop and i don't i don't know that she ever answered any i i think as soon as this thing started she was doing the i'm not going to get ahead of the review right and she wouldn't even call it an investigation because that sounded negative right so i'm not going to get ahead of the review that they're doing.

Sure.

So from the beginning, I don't think she has answered a single question on this.

She's just bumbled and stumbled and fumbled all over the place.

And now just refer it to the DOJ and tell him to shut up.

And that's what she did.

And that's why, honestly, for her, that's wise.

Yeah.

She is.

I mean, the better approach would be the approach where she just doesn't come in.

Like, she just, you know what?

I've got a Tupperware party I'm attending.

It's my friends.

They've got a lot of Tupperware to sell.

It's been a while since anybody has held a Tupperware party.

I feel like.

Yeah.

I feel like it has.

It may be true.

But you know what?

The advice is probably coming from Joe Biden, who thinks it's very current to have a Tupperware party.

Because again, like your press secretary is supposed to help you, right?

She doesn't.

She does not.

Now,

I'm not exactly telling the truth there.

The press secretary is supposed to, as a public employee, inform the citizens of the United States of the ongoings of the White House.

He is not an employee of Joe Biden, is not an employee of Joe Biden's campaign.

This person is an employee of ours.

And this person is supposed to help us understand the inner workings of government.

That is not what occurs with this job at all.

That's for sure.

So

the modern day press secretary is supposed to lie to make their the president look better than he is.

And she's really bad at that.

So the best solution is Tupperware parties.

She should just go visit anyone who's having a Tupperware party.

Please send your

cards of welcoming and your invitations to Corinne Jean-Pierre at the White House.

And then each day, she can say, I'm sorry, I couldn't do the press reading.

I'm going to Bill Thompson's

in Albuquerque, New Mexico, his Tupperware party.

It's very important to me, and it's important to Bill because he's got a lot of Tupperware he needs to unload.

And then just give her like a per diem to buy Tupperware all over the country.

This would be much better than actually having her show up to these press conferences because it's embarrassing.

Well, you do wonder, why do you schedule the press conference every day?

Why do one?

Yeah.

There's no law that says you have to do it.

No, and Trump didn't have them for a very long time.

Yeah.

So just eliminate that.

And then you don't have to even bother with it.

And then she doesn't have to look so bad every single day.

I guess she's got to earn her keep.

The $180,000 they're paying her.

So to keep doing it.

Again, like this is the same thing people say about Pete Budajej.

Oh, Pete Budigrage has got to come in.

He doesn't even show up to work.

Good.

I pay him whatever's he making, 200 grand, make him stay home.

You should pay him the $200,000 just to stay home because every time he touches something, it explodes.

When he was on maternity leave, it was some of the best transportation policy times of our nation.

Him and his husband should just keep popping kids out like crazy.

Yep.

I want them home all the time.

And the good thing is, considering, you know, they're not actually, you know, giving birth to these children, they can have like five a year.

Yeah.

So just keep popping them out and be on maternity leave and never come into work because when you come into work, things get worse.

This is the thing.

I mean, Biden's the same way.

He's in Delaware all the time.

He's almost

never at the White House doing anything.

And honestly, the only times I can remember really bad things happening is when he is at the White House doing things.

These people are terrible at their jobs and they keep screwing everything up.

You should not encourage them to show up to work.

Well, Biden did yesterday, and he actually,

since they're not getting anything at all from Karim Jean-Pierre, they actually asked Joe Biden about his garage gate situation where he put the classified documents in the garage next to the Corvette.

And people are a little concerned about that.

And he was asked about it yesterday.

Here's his answer.

As we found,

we found a handful of documents were failed or filed in the wrong place.

We immediately turned them over to the archives and the Justice Department.

We're fully cooperating, looking forward to getting this resolved quickly.

I think you're going to find there's nothing there.

I have no regrets.

I'm following what

the lawyers have told me they want me to do.

It's exactly what we're doing.

There's no there there.

Thank you.

Yeah, let us be the judge of if there's there.

I think it's the American people who are going to figure that one out, not you.

Of course, to you, there is nothing there.

Yeah.

I mean, and we should also remember this guy's terrible at his job, too.

I mean, when he was asked the first time, he's like, yeah, but I locked the garage where the Corvette was.

That was really his first response.

Oh, okay.

So it was like Fort Knox then.

Nobody could get into a locked garage.

That's impossible.

It's never been done.

No one has ever broken into a locked garage.

Never happened, especially with an expensive car.

Why would anyone want to get in there?

No way.

What anybody?

But it's so easy to go down

an off-hallway of Mar-a-Lago to find a broom closet that has a padlock on it and get in there and get those documents.

That's easy.

Yeah.

Get past the Secret Service as well on your way in there.

Oh, of course.

Yeah, you got to do that.

Right.

Forget the Secret Service.

Obviously, Mar-a-Lago has areas of it that are public.

You know, it's a club.

So not public, but I mean, it's a private club.

But I mean, people are there, you know, having dinner and drinking drinks and playing golf.

Try to steal, try to steal a round of golf.

Try to steal the 15th hole.

Go out and play it.

Just see if you can walk on the course and just start playing it.

See how long that lasts.

See how many holes you get through before you're caught.

Try to steal a Diet Coke.

Try to steal a Diet Coke from Mar-a-Lago.

Forget the files in a locked closet.

In a private area.

In a private area.

Try just, I don't know, stealing some mozzarella sticks.

See how that works out for you.

I bet it really well.

I bet it's going to go really well.

It'll be very easy to get access.

This whole thing is so stupid.

I think there's lots of ties to the Biden corruption.

I don't know for sure if the documents

in and of themselves are specifically tied to what Biden and Hunter have been doing.

I think there's a risk there because of all the stuff that they were doing.

We talked about this on, I filled in for Glenn on his TV show this week, and we went through a lot of the timeline stuff, and there's a lot of suspicious stuff here.

I don't know for sure that the documents are tied to that.

But regardless, like, we can't act as if this is like easy to access, right?

The

at Mar-a-Lago.

Like, it's just not easy.

I mean, it's not easy to break into Joe Biden's garage either.

But, like, if you're going to say the worst thing that has ever occurred in human history is Donald Trump having these documents in a locked closet inside of a club where you couldn't steal a Diet Coke, let alone go into his personal files.

The Secret Service is all around there.

We can't act as if you don't get both sides of this.

The Democrats want to have both sides of it.

And they want to be able to say Trump was horrible, but our guy who did the same thing is perfect.

And I don't know.

I don't think people are falling for that.

I don't think the American people are falling for it.

I think there's a chance that people fall back to neither one of these things really matter.

And that's probably the best case scenario for the Biden administration at this point.

They just stop stop with the criticism of the Trump stuff.

They just back off of it, act like it never happened, you know, put it down the memory hole and hope everyone forgets.

Well,

the reason Republicans and conservatives are making such a big deal about the Biden scandal and these documents is because they made such a federal case out of the Trump stuff at Mar-a-Lago.

And

if you're going to get crazy about Trump having classified documents when he can declassify him as president, and they're claiming that Biden can do the same thing as vice president, which isn't true, but there's some executive order that Obama

signed,

but it's still unconstitutional for a vice president to do that.

But if you're going to make such a big deal out of it with Trump, it's got to be the same kind of deal with Biden.

But they're just like, well, you weren't this upset about the Trump stuff.

I know, but you were.

Okay.

So we're just trying to keep you consistent.

Is that possible at all?

And of course, the answer is no.

More coming up.

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That's Stu for Glenn on the Glen Pack program.

You know,

one of the things that we know about Joe Biden is that, well, he grew up in a Puerto Rican neighborhood, right?

He grew up in a black church, in a Puerto Rican neighborhood, I guess.

And

so he should be super comfortable at a black church, right?

I mean, he knows them like the back of his hand because he's been there so often.

I mean, he just said that

he went to Catholic Mass every morning through high school and college at 7.30, 7.30 every morning.

He's right there sitting in a pew

enjoying Mass.

And then, of course, he went to the black church.

So he went to multiple churches per day, every day.

Yeah.

Did you believe that, Pat?

Oh, well, he said it.

Didn't he?

So no.

So no.

So no.

If he said it, I don't believe it.

That's basically the way, the safest way to operate with Joe Biden.

But he was just at a black church, and I couldn't help but notice how comfortable he seemed.

Really?

You know, yeah, because he's so used to it.

Yeah,

he went there every day, and he practically lived at a black church.

And so he knows what to do when the black choir starts singing and he starts jamming, man.

He and Raphael Warnock at a black church together.

Look at him.

Look at him.

Does he look comfortable or what?

I don't know what to do.

He disappeared.

He's lost, man.

He is lost.

That's incredible.

He's looking around as if he's like, where did the ice cream truck go?

Right?

I'm not wearing any pants.

So bad.

But does that not emphasize how true his stories are that, you know, of the black church and being there all the time?

He seems as comfortable

like he's at his in his mother's kitchen or something because he knows what to do.

You know, it's funny.

African-American voters are largely responsible for

Joe Biden winning the candidacy for the Democrats.

They came in big in South Carolina and were very, he gets good numbers.

It was South Carolina voters that saved him.

Saved him.

And then he continued to, you know, utilize high percentages of black voters to advance through that field.

And you just I why?

I don't know.

Of all people, I again,

I just don't understand the connection there.

He doesn't, he's never done anything for them, obviously.

He's been a complete failure in everything he's ever tried to accomplish in his entire life.

And quite the opposite.

He's said things that are just flat out racist

over and over.

Yeah, I know.

I mean, his big closing argument to to black voters was: if you don't vote for me, you ain't black.

Yeah, that was his big, like, hey, yeah, now you're going to vote for me, right?

I mean, that was his big moment in the sun.

It's amazing.

Really incredible.

All right.

Triple eight seven two seven B E C K.

More patents, too, for Glenn.

Come on.

Glenn Back Program.

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Hi, it's Batten Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Night Program.

And joined by Jeffy.

For some reason, I don't know

why he came in here.

Well, you guys are down the hall.

I thought I'd stop by.

Oh, okay.

Remind you to listen to my show, Chewing the Fat.

Oh, you have to do it.

Available podcasts.

Yeah, every day.

Chewing the Fat, available wherever you get your podcast.

Huh.

Yeah.

Who knows?

Still?

Yeah.

Okay.

Surprisingly, yes.

I wasn't sure if that was like a retroactive promo.

But again, let me ask you this question.

No, it's still on.

But have you been able to keep the price low?

Have you been able to, I mean, because I know you've been fighting for a long time.

You have to listen.

I have no idea how

behind the scenes i understand

do you i don't think you do they want to charge a hefty price for your for your podcast but you have fought them every step of the way has it still been successful and for for the listeners right now today yeah right now today i can promise that still subscribe for free wow wow wow what a what a deal incredible that's incredible you're welcome that's in prayer

Hey, so what did you think of Alec Baldwin being charged with

involuntary manslaughter?

Two charges.

Two.

Two charges of involuntary manslaughter, along with Hannah Guterra's Reed, The Armor.

She definitely should go down for it.

I mean, it's her gig.

But I hate having to be on Alec Baldwin's side.

It's not a fun place to be having to be.

You don't have to be on the bus.

On his side, because I love his work.

I've always loved his work, but he's such

an elitist douche.

Yes, he is.

That it drives me inside.

Progressive.

He's a douche.

Such a, oh, just maddening.

That it drives me insane.

But should he be charged with this?

Yes.

No.

No, he shouldn't.

I think had he not been innocent until proven guilty.

Willy-nilly about.

That's not my.

I don't have any responsibility.

I didn't hold the gun.

I didn't pull the trigger.

I didn't aim it.

I didn't do anything.

Yeah, really?

The lying hurts him here.

Yes, it does.

You know, because he came out and said he didn't pull the trigger.

Now, of course, we didn't see the video, but they didn't.

He said he didn't point

the trigger, which is obviously impossible.

Did it come out the side of the gun?

No, I mean, that's the scene.

We watch shows all the time.

Guns don't just shoot themselves.

No, we watch shows all the time where guns are pointed at the camera, they're pointed at people all the time.

And I know that there's protocols, and I got it that everybody's supposed to, okay, it's empty, it's empty, it's empty, it's empty.

And there's 80,000 protocols to go through before we shoot a scene.

I got it.

Does that happen every time?

Well, I mean, probably today it does, but prior to that.

I don't know if it does because it's happened before.

It happened to

Lee, right?

Yeah, Brandon Lee.

Yeah, Brandon Lee.

And then now, how many years was it until we heard about it happening again?

So maybe protocols got lackadaisical and we started thinking about it.

Right.

But that's not.

I'm sorry.

That's not Alex's fault.

It's really hard to blame the guy who gets handed a gun,

told that it does not have a live bullet in it.

Even if he did pull the trigger, I honestly think that if he had just said that,

I think you'd be fine.

Look, I had a gun.

I was told to not have a bullet in it, or that was a cold gun, is what they call it.

A cold gun.

I did not think that this was possible.

I was told by two experts that it was not possible.

Yeah, they couldn't.

And I feel terrible.

Instead, he was like,

he said, I would never point a gun and squeeze it at someone.

It's like, well, wait a minute.

We could pull out movies where this has happened 100 times.

Of course it is.

He's drawing the line between real life and fantasy and trying to say, I'd never point a gun at anyone.

Yeah, but he's saying it on set,

which is ridiculous.

Obviously, you would do that, and it would be okay to do it.

It is okay.

That's what you're doing.

Right.

So, you know, you have an armorer on a set for a reason to make sure the only bullets that go in this gun are blanks.

Right.

And, you know, so that person is obviously responsible.

One of the things they're doing with him, though, and I think this is...

I don't know, this is evidence of another phenomenon, but they're saying, well, he's a producer of the movie, so therefore he's responsible for what goes on on set.

Now, we all know that Alec Baldwin is probably a producer in this movie in name only, right?

Like, he's, is he really managing the ins and outs of

every single person that's hired on the set?

No, he's managing the do people around him.

You know, he's not doing any of it.

And, you know, he's probably working on the creative parts of the project.

But, you know, look, he's not a legitimate, you know, he's not a, he's a producer in name only.

They give these titles to stars all the time, and that's burning him here.

In some ways, I think this is the reverse phenomenon of what we see so often, where a famous person gets treated super, super well and somehow gets off when you and I, like the Hunter Biden thing.

We would never get away with, I mean, Jeffy, you've done all the things Hunter Biden's done.

You would never get away.

And so many more.

And so many more.

But you would never get away if they found your laptop.

Obviously,

a police officer finds your laptop, you're going to jail for centuries.

But thank you, Jeffy, for not being naked.

anywhere near as many times as Hunter Biden did.

That's true.

You haven't seen those.

Neither.

Thank you for that.

We don't want to.

But I think this might be an example of the alternate here where because he's famous, they're really throwing the book at him.

I mean, one of the charges.

That's what I mean.

He's the Sisletus douche.

It's like, okay, we're charging this guy.

Yeah, I think because he lied, because he went on TV and ran his mouth like an idiot, which obviously every attorney would tell him not to have done, he screwed himself up.

They brought more attention to this thing.

And I think so.

They're going after him.

I mean, one of the charges is 18 months in prison, but there's a firearm escalation on it, which turns it not only from 18 months to five years, but makes the five years mandatory.

Now, one of the satisfying parts of this, I will say, is this is the type of thing

that he would be all for.

This is a gun control law.

The gun makes it impossible for the person who makes a mistake and has a gun.

Well, escalate it there and make it five years so we can yell at the gun owners who,

you know, this happens all the time and it winds up burning liberals all the time.

The people who get affected by gun control laws are not the law-abiding citizen in rural, you know,

Iowa who go to the NRA convention.

They're usually young minority people in cities who wind up getting burned by all these gun control laws because maybe they're not all that well versed.

They're young.

They take a gun from somebody they know.

They do something stupid and they wind up getting 10 times the penalty because of liberals throwing them in jail at 18 years old until they're 30.

But this situation is kind of like the laws that Alec Baldwin argues for are the laws that might put him in prison for five years.

That's kind of satisfying.

You're almost convincing me that I want him to do it.

Is he going to go to trial?

Probably not.

I mean, they probably settle, right?

He probably settles for, you know,

a year probation and pays a big fine and everybody walks away from this, right?

Yeah.

Katerra's Reed, you know, probably goes to jail, does some time.

That needs to happen.

Yeah, she's the armorer, right?

Yes.

And it's interesting because there's three people here that are.

The one guy already pled out.

Yeah, that's what I'm the only get to, which is interesting because I think you can make the argument he's the most guilty here.

He's the one that actually handed the gun.

He's the one that said it was a cold gun when it wasn't.

Now, she should have been responsible enough to make sure there was no live ammunition on set, but she, as far as I understand in the story, did not actually approve this gun as cold to be handed to him at this time.

It was the assistant director who did that.

And he's the guy who's now going to testify against Baldwin.

And he got six months of probation.

He didn't get any jail time at all.

And I could think you could argue he was the worst one.

This is the same thing that happened in Enron.

The guy who came onto the other side was like, I'll testify against my coworkers.

It was Andrew Fastow.

He got the least of the penalties.

And he was, in my view, the most guilty.

This happens all the freaking time.

The one thing I do want, though, and

I don't think Alex

should be tried, and I think it's silly.

But as long as it's going to happen, I want the perp walk.

Oh, yeah.

I want him being arrested.

And it shouldn't be like the perp walk from the car to the building.

It should be like a three and a half mile perp walk.

They should just drop him off in the middle.

Maybe city.

Maybe from his house in Vermont to New Mexico.

Yeah, yeah.

And then, you know what?

After that, let him go.

Oh, you know what?

Just a perp walk

from New Mexico back to his house.

I could get on board for that.

I think I could too.

That would be a fun.

That would be fun.

I want someone driving next to him

with a webcam.

We've got to stream this.

And we get to all just tune in over a multi-week period as he tries to make it home from New Mexico.

That's the law.

That's how our legal system should work.

Awesome.

But if he goes up the river for five years for this, can't we attribute some of them to him just being a douchebag?

Yes.

Yeah, we'll just say, okay, yeah, it's probably not.

I'm not sure that's exactly justice, but it's good enough because he's not a good guy no he's not remember when he called his 11 year old daughter a thoughtless rude little pig i did and you know she remember that it was just announced yeah it was just announced that she's pregnant now she's going to have a baby and he's all happy that he's going to be you know he's going to have a granddaughter i think yeah and uh i was thinking i brought i was reminded of that phone call and i played the whole thing uh it was bad terrible now i know i guess we've i guess we've kind of forgotten

we're okay we're kind of we're okay with each other.

I don't know how you ever get over that, though, having your parent do that to you as a child, as an 11-year-old child.

I don't know how you repair that.

She's been shot.

She's talked about that before.

Ireland, Ireland, Baldwin,

she moved on a long time ago.

I don't think so, though.

She says she did.

I know.

She might have wounds.

I forgot what point is.

She moved on a long time ago.

I mean, it's tough.

Look, I have never

heard anything like it, though.

No, it was one of the worst things I've ever heard a parent do for sure.

And now, of course, there's horrible physical abuse that's worse than this, but I mean, when you

he was just absolutely

out of control at this point.

And you never say things like that to your children.

No, hopefully, he doesn't do that anymore.

And, you know, it's been a long time.

And they're going to be a little bit more.

But he's volatile like that.

He is.

You just never know.

Why he's going to snap.

Why?

There's a good chunk of me that just doesn't believe his story on this.

I know.

You know, and I don't know if that's fair, but it's like he's so erratic.

If this woman pissed him off for some reason, you could totally see him,

I could totally see this happening in a way that would explain these ridiculous charges.

And maybe they have more evidence than we know.

Maybe they have

witnesses that are going to testify that actually he was waving the gun around erratically.

He was threatening.

He was angry.

And that's where this is going to land.

Maybe that's why they went this way.

If that's the case, then.

Then it's five.

Then you could get the five years.

Even though, again, he probably didn't think he was going to kill this person.

If you're being

that negligent,

a lot of times it doesn't matter what your intent was.

Yeah, maybe.

I mean, we have to get the testimony of

the other person that was shot, right?

The director that was shot that wasn't fatally killed like Helena Hutchins, right?

So he was there and he would be the one that...

would be

a witness to what actually happened.

And I'm sure there were quite a few witnesses there, right?

It's a movie scene.

You had

This was some sort of practice scene, though, that they were going through to get the scene right.

So

I think they were the only ones there at the time.

At least that's what they originally said.

Maybe they weren't.

Maybe that's bother.

You know, they do have more fact than that.

If this was like the movie scenarios that Stu was talking about yesterday, where they used movie footage,

tragedies on the set,

and then just put them in the movie, would that be something?

Someone gets killed in the middle of the shoot, and they just use it for the promotional materials.

Like a guy got eaten by a shark.

They just changed the movie, the name of the movie to Shark.

And then

literally threw the machine.

And the guy used the bloody scene on the promotional footage.

Yeah.

Jeffy would totally do that.

Absolutely.

Why wouldn't you do that?

Why wouldn't you?

It doesn't matter.

We're honoring his work.

First of all, we're honoring his work, his legacy.

Triple 8727BECK.

More patent stew for Glenn coming up in just a short while.

And make sure to subscribe to

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School.

I guess you have to do that.

Whatever.

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Yeah.

Oh, wow.

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The Glenn Beck Program.

Oh, you know what?

Had another celebrity death.

There's been a ton of them lately, hasn't there?

There has.

And I was hoping that you haven't dedicated the entire show to them.

I know how much you loved him.

Oh, David Crosby.

David Crosby.

Loved him.

Dead at 80.

Crosby, Stills, Nash, and Young.

Just can't get enough of them.

By the only one?

Am I the only one in the room?

No, you are not.

Okay, good.

Good.

Because, man.

No, you are not.

Love me some David

Crosby and some Stills and some Nash.

And Young, too.

And Neil Young.

Oh, yeah.

Great stuff.

Awesome.

What did he die of?

What happened?

He was 81.

I knew.

I mean, he's done heroin.

Struck down.

He's been gone to all kinds of rehab.

He's gone through several livers.

I think like four.

I think he's been through four or five livers.

Probably true.

Yeah.

I'm not really sure.

But we lost him.

Yeah.

Rest in peace.

And I was surprised to see that Reed Hastings is resigning as

co-CEO of Netflix.

Oh, wow.

That's pretty incredible.

He's been a strong CEO for them.

Yeah.

Brought him a long way.

So, I mean, Netflix was his baby, really.

Yeah.

Yeah, though, he did try to sell it to Blockbuster for like $8,

and Blockbuster said no.

That's a good question.

Kind of a big mistake.

Kind of a big mistake by Blockbuster, but also would have been a big mistake by Reid Hastings

at the time.

It was not $8, but it was like, you know, a couple hundred million, I think.

It was a really small amount.

Now, for compared to what it became, yeah, what it became.

At the time, it was a, you it was huge.

It would have been a big thing.

I mean, I know it's tough being a CEO of a

huge company like that, but one would think that perhaps there was a little behind-the-scenes business going on from Reed to just step down like that.

What does that mean?

Normally, when those CEOs step down like that out of the blue,

there's a little business going on that's going to be talked about.

I think the Netflix has gone through some struggles over the past couple of days.

Yeah, they've gone through some struggles, all right.

Yeah, from the girl down the hall.

Really?

By the way, we should point out

information.

He's speculating, and you should not sue anyone other than Jeffy if you want to read.

We love you.

We love your programming.

We think you're completely, completely devoid of, well, any problems or scandals in your life.

Right.

But Jeffy has other thoughts, apparently.

Yes.

Yeah.

The Glenn Beck program.

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What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

This is the Glenn Beck program.

Patton Stufford Glenn, today, this is great news.

The investigation into the leaker of the Supreme Court decision

is over now, and they've reached a conclusion.

So that's, we'll get into that, we'll tell you about that, and

more in 60 seconds.

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So the investigation into who leaked the information on the Roe v.

Wade decision.

Who leaked that?

They've investigated it

and could not figure it out.

I can't believe it.

I can't believe that's what they came back with.

It's incredible.

It is.

Could it really be that hard to figure that out?

I mean, just think about this for a second.

How does this document get in the hands of, what is it, Politico, I think, that actually printed it?

How does it get in their hands?

It wasn't like a reprint, like where someone typed it all out.

Like, for example,

Maybe you're in front of a computer, you see it there, you're some staffer, you take photos with your phone of a computer screen, and so they can see the text, send it over there, they reprint it, right?

Like that, this was the actual document.

Yeah.

So this document must have been either pulled off of a drive, sent by email or some other form, or

printed out and a physical copy removed from the Supreme Court offices.

That's pretty much it.

Either way.

Or a hack, which is they did not out, they did not completely rule that out, but they did not see any evidence of a hack.

So, whichever method they used, there's going to be traces left behind that you can track.

I would think so.

So, how did they not track it back to the person who did it?

Incredible.

Now, maybe they were so loose with this stuff that

a bunch of different people had copies of the document, and one of them brought it home, made a photocopy, and that was it.

You know, it's possible, but if so, that's a real problem with security at the Supreme Court.

I mean, I'm kidding.

Again, I just, I'm flabbergasted by how, how this is all available.

It should not be possible to do.

Any digital way would be traceable, you'd think.

If you're in, if you're on the system of the Supreme Court, you have this document, unless they're just emailing it around to a million different people, how could this get out?

And then the fact that they can't come up with anything, no, no leads, nothing, no information, they really came up with a giant zilch.

After almost a year, of not knowing who this is, what happened, and everybody's waiting kind of with bated breath to find out, okay, when are we going to, I thought we'd find out, I don't know, before the actual immediately,

before the actual decision came out, before they officially released it, I thought they're going to find this person and we're going to know soon.

And we still don't.

What was it, March?

Was it March when that happened?

Or May?

It was either in March or May.

And

hard to believe that here we are.

Going into February.

Yeah, we investigated, couldn't find anything.

So let me ask you an important question.

All right.

Are we there?

Are we at the point where we get to start wildly speculating with conspiracy theories?

Can I do it?

Yes.

Is it okay?

I'm going to say that.

This is the okay time.

So do you have a wildly speculation?

I do have one.

Would you like to hear it?

I'd love to hear it.

Okay.

If, let's say,

not an aide,

not an intern, not a...

Just somebody who has the janitor who works at the Supreme Court, if it wasn't one of those people, and let's just say it was an actual Supreme Court justice who just emailed it out of their account to somebody, to Politico, directly.

And let's just, I mean, for

just speculation here, since that's what we're doing, let's say that person's name was Sonia Sotomayor.

Okay.

Let's just say.

You're just picking a name out of the nine.

I could have said John Smith.

Sonia Sotomayor.

And John Smith isn't a Supreme Court justice, so that wouldn't have made sense.

It wouldn't have made sense.

But, you know, I just came up with the first name name that popped into my head.

Okay, and that was the one.

Yeah, let's say that.

Not Clarence Thomas.

No, I don't.

No, I don't.

Okay.

Sonia Sotomayor.

That's the name that fits this particular one.

Not John Roberts.

No?

No.

Okay.

Let's say Sonia Sotomayor emailed from her Gmail to Politico and they just put it in their publication.

And after this investigation, that's exactly what they found.

Let's just say that happened.

Okay.

This would be incredibly damaging to the Supreme Court.

Yeah, wouldn't it?

Because it's not just some aide trying to get attention or trying.

This is some

the reveal of such pathetic and blatant ideology that the person who would do such a thing should not even be on the Supreme Court in the first place.

From the U.S.

Supreme Court.

Yes.

And I think, let's just say you had

an institutionalist like

John Roberts, we'll call it what I'm, again, making up names.

A John John Roberts.

And it just so happened that a John Roberts happens to be the

Chief Justice of the U.S.

Supreme Court.

Yeah, I didn't know that.

That's weird.

So it's weird.

I don't follow that name.

I don't follow it.

So let's just say that when the investigation came back,

the person who maybe was in charge, John Roberts, says, this would do too much damage to the court.

We need to just throw this in the trash.

I'm saying that that happened because, as I said, we are in a complete speculation period here.

We're just making up conspiracy theories, and to be true about it, I don't have evidence that this occurred.

I want to make sure I'm not just directing cold.

There's speculation along those lines.

There is speculation around those lines, and I do not find it completely implausible that this is what happened.

I don't find it at all implausible.

It's more plausible than, yeah, we just find anything.

We couldn't find anybody.

I don't know what happened.

It's more plausible than that.

It really is.

From the beginning, I was

very, very suspicious of Sodomiora and her aides,

right off the bat.

She is, again, in a different category than other liberal justices.

She is an idiot.

She is not on the same

She's not in the same universe as Elena Kagan, who is very liberal, but very smart.

Yeah.

You know, this is a, this is.

And Kagan has made some rulings or been part of rulings that have really surprised me.

Yeah.

A couple of times.

But that almost never happens with the liberals in the court.

Totally.

It's exactly what the situation is.

She and she's an embarrassment.

She really is.

She's an embarrassment to the court.

Soda Mayor.

So do my or not Kagan.

Kagan.

Again, it's liberal, but you know, respectful,

you can respect Elena Kagan and have some credibility.

You can't do that with Sonia Saudi.

So to Mayor.

She's just terrible.

I mean, she's, she's,

she's incredible.

She's just a, she is your run-of-the-mill boilerplate Huffington Post editor who's working on the Supreme Court.

Exactly.

Like, she's just, that is who she is.

And, you know, it's, it's embarrassing.

It's embarrassing.

And so it fits exactly with what you'd think Sonia Sotomayor would do in this situation, having no respect for the institution, just a liberal activist who found herself in a lifetime appointment in a job she should not have.

That's who Sonia Sotomayor is.

I don't know if Katanji Brown Jackson is that.

I don't think she is.

I don't know that she's maybe as talented or intelligent as Elena Kagan,

but she seems to be smarter than Sonia Sotomayor by leaps and bounds.

Again, Sotomayor is special.

And she is a unique

in her terribleness?

Yes, special in her terribleness.

Yes, she is unique.

She is not the normal normal liberal judge.

You can't just put them all together.

She is different.

And I don't know.

Speculating on her

bending the rules, I don't think is crazy.

Speculating on her thinking in her head, oh, well, this cause is too important.

I must do something, blah, blah, blah.

She's an activist.

That's who she is.

And so I don't think any of that is without.

reason.

It's not wild

speculation from the point of there's no reason to believe it.

Like, if you were to say, like, people, there are some people out there who are saying, oh, I think it was Alito.

Why the hell would Alito do this?

This makes no sense.

Why the hell would Samuel Alito ruin his own ruling?

He wouldn't.

It doesn't make any sense at all.

They keep trying to come up with justifications why a conservative would do this.

And no one should do it.

If a conservative did do it, first of all, it's a really dumb move because you put the entire thing at risk.

But, you know, okay, if that happened, those people should be punished as well.

I just, you know, again, it's complete speculation, but Sonia Sotomayor probably just emailed this to Politico.

I have no

idea.

It's one of those kinds of things.

I would not be surprised by it all.

Yeah.

It definitely could have happened.

But the official ruling?

Yeah, we can't find anybody who did this.

So.

Hmm.

Okay.

That's really weird that there was no trace.

Incredible.

Really good did this.

I keep coming back to this, Pat, and there's no one who relates to this more than you.

Every time Pat Gray rolls through a stop sign,

there's a cop there to catch him doing it.

Yes.

Right.

This is what happens.

Yes.

Pat has had been pulled over 16 times.

Just since we've been back here in Texas.

16 times.

16 times.

Yeah.

And honestly, like, your pace has slowed at the beginning.

It has.

It was like eight times in the first year.

It was really a lot.

I think it was literally right around there.

Yeah.

It really was.

It's incredible.

But, like, that's what I feel like happens in my life.

If I mess something up, if I, if I speed, if I roll through a stoplight, you get caught.

I am kind of one day, Pat, I was coming back from a dinner.

You know, it was relatively late at night on a Friday night.

Came back home.

Streets are empty.

Not a lot of people around.

I pull up to a light.

You know, do I roll through it a little bit?

Go take it while I'm taking my right.

Yeah, probably.

Maybe a little bit.

And the reason I know that is because about a week later, I got a picture from the police officer in the mail that said, you blew through this light.

And then it linked, this is real, linked to a video of me rolling through the stop sign taking a right on red with no one around.

Yeah, we stopped that in Texas, by the way, which is awesome.

Oh, they did stop that?

Yeah, they did.

It was in Texas.

They don't use the red light.

They don't use the cameras at the lights anymore.

Good.

No wonder I haven't been getting tickets lately.

Yeah, so you don't have to worry about that anymore.

But like, if I can get caught doing that, number one, how does no one find out this ruling?

And number two, how does Hunter Biden get away with

having sex with 900 prostitutes while doing crack on camera?

How do these things happen?

And how does Joe Biden get away with saying,

I've never talked to anybody about business with Hunter, including, I've never talked to Hunter about his businesses.

I don't even know what he did.

I don't know what he does.

How does he make a living?

I don't know.

And now even CNN

is admitting.

Yeah,

he had meetings with business associates of Hunter Biden.

Well, thank you finally for verifying that because we've been saying it for several years now.

Really amazing.

Do we have that report, Sarah?

We played it in the four-minute buzz.

It was a report from CNN.

And yes, they did say that, but I was actually impressed by CNN for going into some depth on this.

Kind of amazing.

There is a change at some level at CNN.

We can maybe talk about this a little bit today because something's going on there where I think they're actually trying to be better, which is a big statement from me and from...

Is it Chris Licht?

Chris Licht, yeah.

He said from the beginning he was going to try to make changes because he didn't like the bias.

Yep.

And he was going to get rid of the bias.

And of course, we all looked at him and said, we don't believe you.

Right.

Because we've heard that before.

Let's take a break first.

We'll come back on the other side with a CNN report.

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So we have the CNN report where they actually go into

the business dealings that the president had with Hunter Biden's people.

Yeah, listen to this.

All right.

Despite his denials, a CNN review of the laptop data as well as other public material shows that Joe Biden did interact with some of his son's associates while serving as vice president.

Wait, what?

Though it's unclear exactly what was discussed.

One example, the Republicans cite Miguel Aleman Magnani, a Mexican Mexican businessman and son of the former president who Hunter was trying to woo.

In 2014, Aleman Magnani and his dad were photographed at the White House with then-Vice President Biden.

In a later email, Hunter Biden reminds Alemanni Magnani of the favors he's done for him.

We have been talking about business deals and partnerships for seven years.

I have brought every single person you have ever asked me to bring to the effing White House and the Vice President's House and the inauguration.

Hunter Biden bluntly acknowledged the power of the Biden name in a memoir, writing that the Ukrainian energy company Burisma, which put him on its board, considered my last name gold.

I bet they did.

I bet they did.

Yeah.

I mean, that is more in-depth reporting on this matter than you've seen almost anywhere on the left or on the mainstream media.

Right.

I mean, the fact that

in particular shows that, like, Hunter Biden, we've talked about it.

you know, on talk radio, but like, have you heard that anywhere else outside of conservative media?

Pointing out that this guy said, not only have I done this one thing for you, I've been doing these things for you for seven years to win over your business, and you've gone completely silent.

I mean, Hunter Biden was pissed because he was using his name and his influence to secure business dealings.

And in this particular instance, it didn't work.

And he was frustrated about that.

Good job for CNN doing this.

Yeah.

You know, it's been, you know, look, you can't sit here and say that like you're like, oh my gosh, they're going to be a great conservative network.

It's not going to ever be

news.

They're not going to be, you know, because you want to hear your side.

They're not going to do that.

But

I am of the belief that

a CNN that is not completely incompetent and a straight out arm of the Democratic Party is a really good thing for America.

I actually think if we could get CNN to be mildly competent, just not horrible all the time, that's the standard we're looking to beat.

Not horrible every second of every day.

If you can get to that, that's a huge improvement.

It doesn't seem like too much to ask, but it's been, you know, how long have they been this way?

20 years or more?

It used to be that CNN was a place where you could just go get news.

And you'd probably, it would probably be liberal.

It would probably be left-leaning.

However, it would not be insane.

And I would think

to focus, maybe put a finer point on this, Pat, it's really the Trump era thing that needs to be reversed.

Everything from 2015 to a few months ago.

Yes.

It became so insane and so much, they just were like MSNBC, but worse.

I always expect to get

a liberal tilt from CNN.

Rush Limbaugh used to call it the Clinton News Network.

This is not new information.

But we just need to go back to that level.

And I think that would be much better than where we are today.

And if we could get it to something that is just like kind of sane, where you see things there when something really egregious happens

to someone like Joe Biden, like this Hunter Biden scandal, they actually cover it.

They show you the emails.

They show you the clips in the book that

prove what they're saying is not true.

I don't need them to be my perfect news source, but someone who could be mildly trustworthy some of the time.

It'd be great.

It would be great.

And, you know, there have been some moves that have indicated this could be happening, at least at some level.

Stephen Gutowski, who I've had on Studios America a bunch of times.

I think he's been on the radio show as well.

He's a guy.

He runs the website, The Reload.

He is

one of the premier gun journalists in America.

He covers the Second Amendment and gun news better than anybody.

He legitimately is a great reporter on this, knows everything about everything.

He's one of those guys.

He's the type of person.

There's no way they would allow him on CNN five years ago, four years ago, three years ago.

They hired him as a contributor.

Now, I haven't seen him that often on CNN yet, fingers crossed, but the fact that they actually hired him and then took a huge beating from the last

is a good step.

And more of that type of thing would actually be a good thing for the country.

And right now, I don't know if this would be a good thing, but they are trying to follow Fox News' Greg Gutfeld move.

They're trying to get a comedian to do a news program, which may be less irritating.

I don't know.

If you find the right person, it could be interesting.

If you find the right guy, but they're talking about Bill Maher.

Trevor Noah would be awful.

Arsenio Hall has already said he's not interested in that.

But Jon Stewart, I think, is already under contract to somebody.

And so is Marr, I would assume.

And so is Marr.

He just resigned.

But Amar has an interesting profile where, yes, he's pretty liberal, but at least at some times he calls out the other side.

That's all he does.

That's what you're doing.

Just don't be completely insane.

Yeah.

So we'll see.

What are we asking for?

Get better.

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John Kerry was at Davos.

I really love the full court press right now on the climate change situation.

I don't know why they seem like they

seem like they're really confident that they can get this stuff done now.

They seem like, okay, we're there.

We need to really press and just tell people, yeah,

we need $100 trillion.

$100 trillion to fix this problem.

Really?

Are you really going to change the climate for $100 trillion?

Because I think you're just going to be throwing good money after bad, and it's going to be a disaster.

And you're going to wreck the economies of virtually every nation, every capitalist nation on earth.

And

the climate is going to do what the climate always does.

And that is, it changes.

It goes in cycles.

Sometimes it's going to be a little bit warmer.

Sometimes it's going to be a little bit cooler.

And that's just what we have.

Right now it's warmed, is it 0.9 degrees Celsius over 100 years?

Give or take.

Yeah, it's right around there.

There's, of course, a margin of error around that number,

which is more than the projected benefit of these climate policies.

So if the margin of error is wrong, we might wind up with the same.

basic number that we have now, even if we succeed to all of this.

And I love the fact that the catastrophe right now on that 0.9 degree increase is that we have more food uh what a catastrophe stop it because what happens when the climate warms a little bit you you grow more food i mean when it's freezing cold you're not going to grow any food or very little of it and that's why you know people had problems in the middle ages because it was colder during the middle ages they had what they call a mini ice age and you know what happened They grew less food.

You're kidding me.

That didn't turn out good for people.

It didn't turn out well at all.

It's weird because when I go to the grocery store, the refrigerated

section has tons of food in it.

So the freezer section, there's lots there.

So you're saying that cold weather does.

I think there's evidence to support it.

You're right.

Like having one of the things where we know that

when the weather heats up, it's usually better for people, right?

That's usually it is because a lot of the

more people die of cold than they die of heat in the world by a large margin.

So when you when you have temperature rising, you find people in cold temperatures dying less often.

And you have

even if you do have some people who are dying more frequently in

warmer temperatures, the offset by the other side of it, of that equation is more than enough to cover it.

And it's three or four times as many.

So that's again, when you're talking about just human life, generally speaking, and the UN says this, for multiple decades into the future, likely the overall

consequence of all of this stuff is probably good.

Yeah, it's probably good because you'll see less people dying of cold.

You'll see certain areas that are highly populated

ending up in situations where they have more temperate climates.

Food can grow more easily.

Obviously, more CO2 in the atmosphere, more CO2 for plants, good thing for crops and other related food items.

So a lot of this is like, you know, and again, they say then it's going to get worse and we're all going to die.

And eventually this turns against us.

We'll see.

We will see on that one.

Because, you know, I mean, I did a segment a few months ago about this, but China one day just announced, they're like, hey,

didn't make, barely made the papers here in the United States.

For all these climate people, you see Greta, every time she gets arrested, it's in the papers everywhere.

Everyone's seen the video.

They were like, hey, by the way, we're going to reverse one of our previous coal cutbacks.

We're going to increase our coal consumption.

And this was like,

I should find the exact numbers, but it was enough to wipe out almost every program that we had going.

Any gains that we would get from sacrificing

were wiped out by this one announcement in this one country, by this one dictator that we have no power over whatsoever.

In fact, if anything, he seems to have power over us.

It's just amazing to me.

And no one even noticed it because they don't actually care about this.

Yeah.

It's got nothing to do with the climate.

There are people, there are scientists who are legitimately worried about the climate.

There are some activists might believe that.

But when you're talking about politicians, you're talking about people like Al Gore as he's screaming at everybody in Davos this weekend.

Realize what he wants is personal enrichment.

Yep.

And personal power

and a large, overarching government system to be able to control not just America, but the entire world

with policies that look a heck of a lot like democratic socialism.

Yeah.

There are those who say that he is a climate billionaire and that he's become a billionaire because of his climate activism, because he invests in the things he talks about.

And so he pushes those.

Do you remember how people treated Glenn when he talked about gold and they said he invested gold?

Well, yeah, he says that on every commercial.

Of course he's invested in.

Why isn't it the same with Al Gore?

And it's a little,

it's much, much worse with Al Gore, I believe.

Much worse.

Because I think you're right.

It's fair to say if he really believes in these climate causes, really believes in solar panels, for example, him investing in a solar panel company.

is not something as a capitalist, I can really criticize wholeheartedly.

I can criticize his hypocrisy on it.

But like, honestly, like if you believe that solar panels are good and that they're the future,

then you invest in them and you make money, fine.

I'm fine with that.

The problem here is with people like Al Gore

is

they get these high, these prominent roles in the climate movement.

They make these speeches, they make the documentaries, they make the appearances.

And then a new solar panel company comes in and they say, hey, Al,

why don't you talk about our company?

Why don't you, why don't we, we're going to put you on our board.

We're going to give you equity in this company to show that you support our solar panel company.

You know, this stuff happens all the time with figures like Gore.

I don't have any details on a specific contract with Gore, but this stuff happens all the time with big-time activists like this.

They get put on the board and they get equity in the company.

So they're not even investing.

They're being gifted large amounts of equity at either zero or very low cost so that their investment can't fail unless the company completely collapses, which

so many times it does, but sometimes it doesn't.

And if you sell a bunch of solar panels and you, you know, because you're sitting on a board, you have a giant amount of equity in this company and then they sell it, that's how you become a client billionaire.

It's not by like, oh, my 401k is invested in ESG funds.

That's not how this occurs.

So we don't know for sure how much money he has, but it's guaranteed it's a lot.

Who put it right around a billion dollars?

I mean, just from the sale of, what was his dumb network called?

It was

whatever.

He sold current.

Yes, current.

He sold current for $500 million

to the United Arab Emirates.

You might recognize that as

a big OPEC oil

country.

Incredible.

And, you know,

he personally didn't.

It put all of that in his own bank account.

There were other investors and whatnot, but he made something like $200 million

from just that sale.

Which was, again, the network was a complete failure.

It didn't even work.

And by the way, then they bought it.

It was

Al Jazeera, Al Jazeera America, which then failed.

Yes.

So it didn't even turn into anything.

You remember the first idea for current TV?

Do you remember that?

When they put it on the air, it didn't ⁇ it wound up eventually being like a typical left-wing news network.

But when they first put it on the air, it was essentially YouTube.

It was like

you could send in your own video of you doing a report on your local town or some environmental scandal that you've uncovered, and you'd send it into them.

They just put it on.

That was really the design of it initially.

That didn't work.

It didn't work.

YouTube worked.

Weird.

But I guess like when you have a choice of 10 billion videos, you might find something good, where on current they are just, you know, there's only one to look at, and it was not usually good.

But so these people, I mean, that's absolute hypocrisy.

That's not being consistent when you benefit from an oil-rich company when you're absolutely, wholeheartedly opposed to

every oil investment or every oil company, and you don't want anything to do with oil and gas, and then you benefit to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars.

That's a problem.

Although he doesn't have to face those problems because nobody talks about it.

You know, the mainstream media just left it alone.

They're like, ah, yeah, he made some money on the sale of current.

Good for him.

So these people are making plenty of money, and they're just the hypocrisy shows all the time.

And at Davos, John Kerry's walking down the street, and you've got the same reporters who went after

Albert Borla from Pfizer on the streets of Davos asking John Kerry questions about his air travel.

Here's what happened.

Secretary Kerry, do you think that the high price of natural gas is actually a helpful thing to get people to transition to a green economy?

I'd love to talk about it, but I'd

do it on the round.

When do you yourself take private jets?

Can you answer that?

But you're taking a private jet before.

No, but you're taking a private jet before to collect a

climate change award.

You have done that.

I fly commercials.

Exclusive kit.

Is that true?

No, it is not.

I didn't think so.

No, it is not.

He takes private jets often.

And he was asked about that in the past.

And his response was, I'm not going to be put on the defensive for my air travel.

Oh, okay.

Just showing what an elitist he is.

Well, that answer is being, you are on the defense.

You're sounding very defensive for not being defensive.

You really are.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And you're just proving the guy's point.

Yes,

I do take private jets, but that's because I'm better than you are.

Yeah.

That's the real answer.

I'm better than you.

That's the real answer.

That's the real answer.

He said this, I think we played it earlier this week on this show, where he kind of just goes in and just says, yeah, you know, aren't we amazing?

We're like really amazing people.

Do you believe how amazing we are?

Thank God we're here because if we weren't here, we wouldn't be able to save the planet.

Isn't that amazing that we're all together?

It's really fantastic.

That's really what that's their real opinion.

Their real opinion is they are better than you and therefore they get to do these things.

And thank God they're here to restrain you from doing what you want to do.

Now, you little people should be living in mud huts,

but we are so important that we need our 15,000 square foot homes.

We need that.

Yeah, you know?

Of course.

Because,

again,

we're just better.

888-727-B-E-C-K.

More patents to do for Glenn.

Coming up.

So Overturning Roe versus Wade was really just the beginning of everything we have to do to reclaim our country from the scourge of abortion.

It's true.

And really all overturning Roe versus Wade did was allow us to actually have an argument about this.

Previous to this,

the left was in a position where they could just win the argument every time, just saying, Supreme Court, Supreme Court, Supreme Court.

Now that that's been overturned, all this means is now we can have the conversation.

Now we can pass laws to change these things.

But really, laws will not do the entire work for us.

It's important that we talk about

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The Glenn Beck Program.

And it's Patton Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program, 888-727-BECK, as we've been saying all week.

Please,

as Stu said yesterday, if you are a praying person,

I know Glenn and his family, Tonya and the kids, would really appreciate your prayers for them because they need it right now, going through some trials, and

it's been tough.

So hopefully he returns on Monday.

That would be my guess.

All right, coming up this weekend is the divisional round of the NFL football playoffs, and you must be pretty excited.

Stu, the Eagles have had a great year.

An amazing year.

Yeah.

What are they?

14-3?

Is that where they wound up?

14-3.

However, with their starting quarterback, 14-1.

And I, of course, would point out the one game they lost there was a fluke.

And that's kind of interesting because you weren't a big Jalen Hurts supporter

at the start, were you?

I was open to him being

a really good quarterback.

I wasn't sure that he was going to be, though.

I will say he's a great guy.

I love him as a human being.

He just seems like he's like, it's what you want out of everybody.

He's just the ultimate like down-to-business, you know, guy.

Like they gave him a day off because they won the first

one seed.

And so they had a week off.

And

they gave the team a day off.

Hey, go relax.

And he, he actually made the coaches come back in and watch film

on the day off.

Wow.

And they were like, well, I guess we can't say no to this.

I mean, like, and our quarterback is asking, but I mean, he's that type of guy all the time.

He never takes credit for anything.

He always, every, when they win games, he's like, we should have played better.

He, he has, it's like a military mindset.

And I, I love that.

I love that as a player, you know, yeah.

It's just discipline.

And he has improved every single year we've been aware of him as a player.

And this year, maybe the biggest leap of all.

I still think should be the MVP of the league.

I mean, he was, everyone acknowledged he probably was winning it when he got hurt.

He missed two games, but they lost both of those games.

They were the number one seed in the NFC without those games.

Kind of shows how valuable he is, doesn't it?

Like, they needed to win 14 games to get the one seed.

Yeah.

So did the Kansas City Chiefs, Patrick Mahomes, which would be the other guy who's being discussed here.

But it took Mahomes 17 games to win 14.

It took Hurts 15.

Like, why are we punishing him?

Boy, he missed the other two games.

Who cares?

Good point.

So I don't know.

It'll be interesting to see.

Probably Mahomes will win it, but I do think Hurts deserves it, frankly, even though Mahomes is obviously the best quarterback in the league and fantastic.

I mean, Hurts, I think, deserves it.

It's going to be an interesting week.

And I got to deal with all the Cowboys fans around here, too, which is always a problem.

I mean, I don't normally...

I mean, I'm a huge Brock Purdy fan going into this weekend.

All I can do is talk about Brock Purdy and those San Francisco 49ers.

Love them.

Love them.

The Glenn Back program.

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This is

the Glenn Beck Program.

Today, featuring Patton Stew, apparently there's some.

Is there egg smuggling going on?

Yes.

Oh, glad we're finally going to talk about it.

Wow.

I've been trying to avoid it.

You have been?

Yeah.

Because you're with Big Egg.

I've loved Big Egg my whole life.

So

I like to eat them.

You know how many eggs go into the making of Kexie cookies?

I don't know.

I don't know.

I don't know either.

But I just thought.

It seems like you're the type of person

who's in bed with big dairy

butter.

Big butter.

Yeah.

That's you.

Yeah.

That's why we get the discounts.

They're only four times the price they were a year ago.

Wow.

It's usually like eight or nine times.

I know.

Well, we got much more.

And the egg scandal coming up.

You don't want to be in bed with big egg and big dairy, do you?

No.

Well, where is the meat that you, of course, are putting on your table?

Where does it come from?

And, you know, not mean which store.

I mean, where do they get it from?

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Patton Stu for Glenn with Traffic and Weather Together every eight minutes on the Forrest.

The entire show.

Really?

Yeah, we are committed to getting you there on time.

So that's why we do it every eight minutes on the forest.

Nobody else does that.

And if you're sitting in traffic right now and you're looking at the cars in front of you, you need us to tell you that you're in traffic.

Yes.

Yes, you do.

What would you do without us?

Suffer.

Suffer on freeways.

Or you might use the streets.

Or you might.

You might use Waze as well.

Yeah.

But we don't know how to calculate the eight minutes on the four thing, so we're just going to keep doing it and not try to figure it out.

So tell me about the egg scandal that I'm not familiar with.

Well, it's really egg napping.

Is that what you said?

No.

No.

No, Pat.

No.

Egg smuggling.

Smuggling now.

Our border, we're having a little little bit of an issue here at the border.

I don't know if you've heard of this.

The what, the southern border?

The southern border of the United States.

There's problems?

Yes.

Because Alejandro Majorkis told me the border, the border was secure.

Yeah.

That's his exact words.

What does secure mean?

Do we know?

Has anyone ever explained that?

Yeah, they've shut it down.

It's almost airtight.

Airtight.

Air

can't even escape Mexico into the United States.

It's not a synonym for porous.

or open.

No.

Okay.

Because I didn't think so, but

maybe that would explain his announcement there.

Right now, they're saying the border, we have fentanyl coming over the border.

We have potential terrorists, criminals coming across the border.

We have lots of people, Pat,

almost all people who are just here for a better life

running from

treacherous governments in Mexico

and Venezuela and Honduras and such.

And they're just, it's asylum.

Manawa-niarawa.

Don't forget that.

A lot of people come into that.

Manawa, Nicaragua?

Yes.

Manawaniarawa.

Why are you saying it like that?

Because that's how you have to say it.

When you speak English, you don't have a.

That's true.

But I am an English speaker.

But when you come to a Spanish name like that, then

you have to go with the Spanish name.

How does this work?

It'd be like

four people were killed in rioting today in Manawa Niarawa.

It'd be like that.

Really?

Yeah.

And then you just go back to the regular.

You just go back to regular

American after that.

I will say that is really an annoying trend.

It is.

It is an annoying trend.

Just say Managua, Nicaragua.

Right.

But they don't.

Managua Niaragua.

I just can't.

I can't.

I can't take it.

Okay.

So

the border, a lot of stuff coming across, and now there's a new culprit, a new thing that border guards are having to look for.

Because with eggs topping $8 a dozen, we're now seeing eggs being spuggled across the border.

My gosh.

They're actually

not drugs, but eggs.

Now, eggs, again, you used to get 12 of them for like $3, not that long ago.

Now it's over $8.

There's been a 108% increase in eggs confiscated at ports of entry in the last four months, according to Border Patrol.

Customs officers have seen rising cases in the last week or so where eggs were not declared or and then discovered during an inspection.

And this happens, this could be up to a $10,000 fine for repeat offenders.

Now, of course, the reason why you look at this across the border is you want to make sure there's agricultural checks that go on and make sure that some of the food is safe and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

But now they're saying eggs can be sold south of the border for

$3

for a 30-piece box.

So a 30-egg container is $3 in Mexico.

Here, 12 eggs are $8.

Wow.

Now, one of the things we've heard from the Biden administration throughout this inflation situation is that it's really a worldwide problem.

This is, you know, as you know, part of the Putin price hike.

Yes.

But, like, does the Putin price hike not affect Mexico?

Does that why I don't understand why we're the ones paying $8 for eggs, but that's not happening in Mexico at all.

Wow.

And certainly prices are lower, but they're not going up as much either in Mexico.

I mean, do you believe we're at a point where people are smuggling eggs?

That's a good idea.

I mean, and that's two parts, right?

It's both the eggs and their price going up, which, okay, you want to understand that part of it.

But the other part is it's easier to get in.

So people are coming across the border with curtains of eggs.

But they're

so infrequently being stopped, if they want to get through that we're just getting we're getting flooded with omelets from south of the border.

So another thing to look out for, Pat.

Okay, thank you for that.

Safety tip.

I will be looking out for it.

That would be a hard item, I would think, to smuggle across the border because you got to be so careful with them, right?

So they're breakable.

They are breakable.

Yeah.

That's why in school, they give your kid an egg and you're like, you you have to take care of it for the weekend and, you know, without fail, it breaks and you're going to be able to get it.

Like a baby.

Yeah.

Yeah.

That's you're right.

I would say eggs not a good idea to smuggle.

No.

But that's that shows how high the prices are.

Yeah.

The fact that they can actually make this profitable is pretty, pretty amazing.

Doesn't it seem to you that also the price of gas, while it was sky high for a while, over five bucks a gallon in many places, and then it went down a little bit, you know, not to, not to prior Biden levels, but it went down to a much more reasonable level.

And now it's going right back up again.

Yes, that's true, actually.

Now, the gas prices in the last, let's see, couple of weeks.

I'm looking at the chart here now.

Yeah.

Are up about 30 cents on average.

In just the last couple of weeks?

Just the last couple of weeks.

Pretty significant.

Is that Putin's fault again?

Well, it's the Putin price hike.

Yeah.

Okay.

Now, I should point out that it did drop to a low low point for the Biden administration.

So to give you kind of the history here, it went up to about $5 a gallon.

This is in summer,

about June.

And it's fallen pretty consistently

since then, and came down to a little bit above $3.

So the national average was...

A little above $3.

Yeah.

And now it's back up to about $340.

It was one from $3.05 to $3.40 or so in the last couple of weeks.

We should point, though, that at no other time

in,

let's see, as long as this chart goes back 10 years, at no other time

since, gosh, 2014,

have we seen prices as high as the low of the Biden administration?

So

back in the Obama administration, we saw a mid-$3 range, which is about where it is right now.

At its peak in the Obama administration, we saw a mid-$3 range.

It was much lower than that at other points.

In fact, it got down to, you know, gosh,

$169 at one point.

Rose up.

It was very low throughout the entire Trump administration until almost, I mean, literally almost like the day Joe Biden took over.

In between the election and the day Joe Biden took over, it started to kind of skyrocket and went from $2 a gallon to $5 a gallon.

And it's now bounced back to $340.

But again, $340 is higher than anything we've seen in a decade.

Yeah.

It's really amazing.

It's so much higher than when Trump left office.

Yeah.

Trump left office.

It was about two bucks a a gallon.

And it was lower than that

when the election happened.

So like in November,

it was, I think, about a

dollar 87 or something?

That was the low.

That was in the mid-2020.

Okay.

Now, of course, 2020 is a weird year.

It really bottomed out around the peak of COVID at about $1.70, give or take.

Ran up to about $2, but was around there for a while.

I mean, remember, at that point, the economy had started to recover.

People were going back to work.

There were still blue states kind of in shutdown mode, but most people were out of it.

I mean, red states were completely out of shutdown by then.

You know, I go, look, you look back at that timeline, mid-April, I mean, April, or excuse me, March 11th is the day that kind of is, I don't know, thought of as maybe the real start of the peak of the pandemic.

It was the day that the NBA canceled all their games and their season.

Donald Trump came out, did the two weeks to slow the spread thing, which turned into six weeks to slow the spread.

And, you know, some people will joke and say, well, and then it turned into six months to slow the spread.

And in some places it did.

But I will say in Texas, it did not.

I mean, you know,

on May 1st, 2020,

I went out for indoor dining with my family in Texas, May 1st, 2020.

I say that to my friends who live in like New York.

And they're like, wait, you did what?

I know.

May 1st, 20,

May 1st, 2020, they opened up restaurants at 25% capacity.

Remember thinking about this stuff?

Oh my gosh, is this 25% or 50% capacity?

They opened them up at the restaurant right out.

I left work, did the show here that day.

And I know you and I did the show here the entire time.

We never had the shutdown for us.

We were quote-unquote

essential employees, which is like the biggest joke in the world.

Us ranting about nonsense.

That's essential.

Come on.

But we came in and did the show here every day.

And I left work here.

My family met me at the restaurant and we went out to the restaurant that night.

And that was about as long as my wife could have taken it.

I think one more day without restaurants and interaction with human beings,

it would have been cataclysmic.

Yeah.

That would not be good.

It was weird.

It was weird, Pat, going through that.

Being out even at a restaurant then was strange.

It was strange.

But, you know, people did it.

Hopefully we won't go back to that.

I don't think we are.

Yeah.

But I mean, they're trying to build up the Chinese situation as if it could spread and be bad, really super bad here again.

Yeah.

Because of their situation, which, you know, I don't know.

They're still saying, how many deaths have they had in China?

It's like 5,000 or something.

5,200.

They updated, though, that last week, and they said there was an additional 60,000.

Well, they actually admitted to 60,000.

60,000 deaths.

It must be 6 million then.

It must be really bad.

And that's just since they opened up the zero COVID stuff.

So in like two months,

they're admitting to 60,000.

They do believe, by the way, it is in the millions in reality, but of course, China's government is not going to tell us that.

It has to be, right?

It It has to.

I mean, if we had, what, 1.1 or 1.2 million deaths, they had to have multiples of that.

Yeah, of course, because everything they've done, they did shut down, obviously, a lot more strictly than we did, especially after that first six months or so.

Well, there were reports that people were being welded into their homes.

It's pretty serious.

Yeah.

And like, you know, we talk about lockdowns not being effective, and they're not effective for multiple reasons.

But, like, if you could theoretically hermetically seal everyone in their apartments, I guess they probably would be effective.

We don't have, we don't allow that in our Constitution.

We don't want to allow that.

You know, the question is: is it worth it, right?

Yeah.

Is it worth it for a society to completely shut down and ruin the economy to try to make zero COVID-19?

If it saves one life,

Stu.

Yeah.

It's absolutely worth it if it saves one life.

That's not, I mean, that's not how you make societal decisions.

I mean, if you wanted to save, if it was, it saves one life, it's worth it.

Okay, the speed limit's now three.

Yeah, right.

Right.

You'd save a lot of lives.

A lot.

More than one.

More than one, for sure, if the speed limit was three.

But, of course, you have two things that happen when you set a speed limit of three.

People say, screw you.

Even the Chinese people.

said this.

People who are under the arm of a dictator, people who know the government can punish them and make them disappear at any time.

Even they said no.

They said no and said, we're done with this, rose up against the government.

And really, you know, I was reading a thing that was pretty detailed about this transition from China.

And I don't know that people understand how bizarre this was.

They were

two weeks before this transition from zero COVID, saying how great zero COVID was, how brilliant it was.

These protests

start up,

they kind of make some noise.

And China's government really folds.

They not only reverse the zero COVID policy, but basically turn off the entire apparatus that was enforcing it.

Like, for example, when you're in China, you had to have daily tests.

They got rid of all that.

They got rid of the testing facilities.

They stopped using the app that you had to carry around to say if you were positive.

You know, if you had positive, you got near someone else, it would alert them.

They had all that surveillance in place and basically turned it off, you know, kind of ripped the band-aid off.

And the issue with them, of course, is at some level, they've controlled the spread of the virus we don't know what that level is because of course they're liars but a lot of old people who lived there didn't hadn't had the virus at all and many of them had no treatment no preparation no immunity so when this is spreading around when it comes back around oh yeah and when you have something like omicron which really spreads quickly It's going to be ugly there.

They're going to have real, real problems.

The COVID-0 thing was never a good move.

It never was.

I mean, you want to argue the first couple of weeks while we're trying to figure out what the heck's going on.

Okay, you can make that argument.

I don't think constitutionally you can make that argument, really, but okay, you can make the argument, I think, a lot of people, and we saw this happen.

People went into lockdown before the government told them to.

They were like freaked out.

They wanted to get the hell out of Dodge and go back to their houses and wait to see what was going on.

All the mobility data from cell phones shows there's a huge drop-off of people just going to work long before the government said anything about it.

888-727-BECK, more in just a minute.

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Yeah, another time.

I don't think we have the time to devote to that.

It'll have to be

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Patton Stuford Glenn, Glenn Beck Program.

Hey, finally, it's been probably,

I don't know, 15, maybe 20 minutes since the last billion-dollar bill was passed and sent

to Ukraine.

So fortunately, yesterday the Department of Defense announced that the Biden administration will be sending another $2.5 billion in security assistance to meet Ukraine's critical security and defense needs.

How much was that bill they just passed?

It was, was it 40 or was it 50 billion?

And now

they're doing another 2.5 billion.

I mean, it's like we joke about it's almost every day that they send another package to Ukraine.

Yeah.

And there's just no end to it.

There is no end to it.

And so let's just take this out a little bit further, too.

We've spent, what, $100 billion so far?

Yeah, a little over that.

Between weapons and aid and food and all sorts of different things.

When you add it all,

over $100 billion.

Now, people like to cite other lower figures, but that's just for specific categories.

Right.

This is for the overall donations to Ukraine's effort.

It's been over $100 billion.

Now, you might say $100 billion is quite a bit of money.

You might say that.

You might say that.

But think about this longer term.

This war is not over today.

It did not end today.

We'd love to report to you today that it was over.

It is not.

Still going on.

So this, you have to believe that tens of billions, hundreds of billions of dollars will continue to flow to Ukraine for as long as this goes on, or Russia will win.

And that's not what we want.

And that was Joe Biden's commitment to them, by the way.

Yeah.

Never ending.

He was asked when he was on the run out of one of these meetings, a reporter yelled to him how long is this gonna go on how long can we keep doing this as long as it takes yeah oh

wow well he wasn't that excited when he said it really exaggerated that he was much more calm about it um but yeah he said whatever it takes yeah and whatever your position is our official government position is we don't want russia to win this thing we want this to stop um but of course it's going to drag on for let's say a couple of years you're a couple hundred billion dollars more the one thing we have not factored into our equations as we've talked about this at at least most people haven't, is the rebuilding.

Oh, yeah.

Which could be even more expensive.

Yeah, they believe it could be $300 to $500 billion

just to start getting this country back in shape to where it was.

And guess who's paying for that?

Oh, we are.

It's going to be us.

We're going to be the biggest benefactor there.

Wow.

So, this is, I mean, we're in for trillions.

Rebuild another nation.

Yeah, obviously.

Oh, good.

Good.

And that's coming soon.

But yeah, we're not even done with the warring part yet.

Nope.

So good luck, everybody.

Have a great weekend.

We got that going for us.

It's going to be fun.

The Glenn Bach program.

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Thank you.

It's Pat and Stew for Glenn today.

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You're alleging that the president of the United States is not fully cognitive?

Yes.

Oh, wow.

And that's done by...

Wow.

What disrespect.

Well, I should tell you about the way I analyzed that situation.

I looked at him.

and maybe listened a little bit.

I listened to him.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I mean, I, all I had to do, we played the clip earlier of him at the black church.

Yeah.

Oh my gosh.

If I were to bring that into a court of law and the question was, is this person senile or not?

And I showed that clip, you'd have to say yes.

Yes.

That might not be how you medically diagnose this condition.

That might not be, I'm not a doctor, but I will say he's obviously senile.

Yeah, I'm not a doctor.

He is.

I'm not a doctor.

I'm not saying I'm a doctor.

This is not a medical diagnosis, but he's a denial.

All right.

You've sold me.

Oh, wow.

Even though you don't have a degree

in what you're saying.

All right.

Let me show you.

Let us

show you what is going on in China.

Rachel Maddow

did a segment on this earlier in the week on China's current battle with COVID.

It's kind of interesting, the conclusions she reached as to what's causing this.

But here's what's going on there.

This is just last week.

This is a hospital in Shanghai, in China.

Last week, this is not

an ER or an inpatient wing where people get cared for.

This is actually the lobby of a hospital in Shanghai.

Oh, my.

You see patients crowded together and they're surrounded by their loved ones, their family members who brought them in.

This is a shot of inside the part of that same hospital that's meant for actually treating people.

See how crowded it is, barely any room to walk.

There's so many beds in this part of the hospital.

They've run out of room to put people in rooms.

So they have gurneys in this hospital lined up in the hallways

outside of supply closets, IV bags pushed up against the walls.

So you're saying that he's receiving treatment looks like just a

waiting room chair.

He appears to be sleeping while he's sitting up, but there's nowhere else to put him.

Yeah, it's crowded.

This hospital in Shanghai is so overwhelmed.

I'm sorry to say there are dead bodies that are sitting unattended still inside the hospital and nowhere to take them.

These upsetting photos were taken by New York Times photographer Key Lai Shen.

I was wondering who took the photo.

I knew what's Keela.

Just how badly China is struggling with COVID right now.

They lifted their

bills together with damages late last year, and numbers there appear to just be skyrocketing.

Hospitals and morgues are overwhelmed.

Officials in China say close to 60,000 people have died of COVID just in the last month alone.

But is Keilai Shen overwhelmingly A country that notoriously undercuts not only the COVID cases, but also their COVID deaths.

It's not the pie.

One reason China is getting hit so hard right now is

not

the

full course of the original course of vaccines, let alone any new booster shots that would target new variants.

But it's also important to note that China's in a different situation than we are when it comes to vaccines.

They distributed their own vaccine.

They didn't distribute the very highly effective Pfizer and

shots that we got here.

So, looking at this very dire situation in parts of China right now is part of what's going on there that their vaccines just are not as effective.

And so, we'd never be at risk for something getting that bad here again because our vaccines have been better.

So, so, so effective.

When they introduced the vaccines here, it shut the thing down.

Bam!

The virus hit a brick wall as soon as as we started administering the vaccine.

But I will say this.

Now, when you say that, is that coming from Key Lime?

Yes, Key Lime Chen is the one who took the picture of the wall that the COVID virus ran into.

Really?

Yeah, it was a beautiful picture.

Yeah, also framed it.

Pumpkin Chen.

Pumpkin Chen.

Yeah, Pumpkin Chen and Apple Crumb Chen.

Those, all three of them were able to do that.

The Chinese vaccine was terrible.

She is right on that part of this.

The Chinese vaccine did not do much of anything for anyone.

And bizarrely, they seemingly...

And now you tell me what's happening here, Pat.

Let's say, forget what you think about the vaccine.

Let's just say, you know, you think it's going to help everybody who takes it.

And you have some of it and you want to give it to people.

The Chinese approach was largely to vaccinate younger, healthier people

and not vaccinate older, vulnerable people.

Really?

Now,

was that on purpose then to get rid of China's elderly?

It certainly kind of seems that way, doesn't it?

Yeah, it does.

Because it's a weird approach.

Again, like, you know.

Wow, that doesn't make any sense at all.

It doesn't make any sense.

Unless like you could say, okay, well, we need younger people to return to work.

Right.

So we need them to do the, you know, old people can stay home and they'll be protected that way.

Therefore, we won't vaccinate them because we have a limited supply.

And I, I mean, maybe publicly, that was the position.

Maybe.

But that does not make any sense.

If you know anything about the virus, right?

From the very beginning,

everyone kind of knew really quickly that younger people were much more

resistant to this and could survive it.

And even, yeah, because even if they got it,

it wasn't going to kill them.

Right.

That was the theory.

That was the theory.

So, you know,

keeping people, you know, look, it never made any sense to force people who,

first of all, it never made sense constitutionally to force anyone to take the vaccine, but it certainly never made sense to really go crazy worrying about military members at 26 years old and NFL players at 23 years old.

Like, that doesn't make any, it never made any sense to worry about that.

If they wanted to take it, fine.

If they didn't want to take it, fine.

That should have been the approach.

I mean, that should be the approach essentially to everyone.

But also, like, if you're going to make a recommendation, hey, the people who probably need the protection are the people who are most vulnerable to dying from this.

But, you know, and what's the average age?

80?

78?

I think it is.

It's in the high seven right around there.

And really, like your chance of dying of COVID, if you get COVID, and you're in your 40s and 50s even, is very, very limited.

I mean, when you get into your 70s and 80s and 90s, it becomes really devastating.

Now, what was interesting here in the U.S.

was that New York sort of went with China's policy on the elderly.

Yeah, they were just importing people who were infected into nursing homes.

Yes, which didn't make any sense.

I mean, was that ever explained?

Why would you do that?

Why would you do that?

Yes, it was explained.

And this is the Andrew Cuomo, by the way, AndrewCuomoisAwful.com.

This is the Andrew Cuomo scandal where he

signed, along with a couple of other states, blue states like New Jersey,

Michigan, decided to import.

infected COVID patients into the nursing homes filled with people who were not infected.

Now, they were told in advance by the people who run the nursing homes, guys, if we do this, we're going to have a lot of people die because

we don't even have private rooms in all these facilities.

They're sharing rooms with people who don't have COVID and you're bringing people who have COVID back in.

And one of Cuomo's aides actually spelled it out one time and he said their reasoning behind this was discrimination.

They didn't want to discriminate against COVID-positive patients.

Now, you should discriminate against COVID-positive patients.

You should stay away from them.

That's how you discriminate against them.

You stay away so you don't get COVID, right?

Yeah.

Especially in the peak of this thing.

I mean, I know we're in another era now, but it's like back then, you're a vulnerable person with no immunity.

You've never had COVID.

It's not the Omicron variant.

It's Delta or something, you know, much more virulent.

Yeah.

And you import these people because you're saying, well, if you don't allow these people to come in to these nursing homes,

you are therefore discriminating against them.

You're not being fair to them.

That doesn't even make sense.

It doesn't make any sense.

But that's literally their excuse for doing it.

Wow.

And they're, I mean, it's terrible.

And not only that, they also

wouldn't allow people to be tested coming into a facility.

So you want to go into a facility, a nursing home, and you want to say, the nursing home says, okay, we'll let them in, but we got to test them first just to make sure they're clear of COVID.

They said, no.

You're not allowed to test them.

You can't keep them out because of their COVID positive status.

And as a result of that policy, what was the resulting death toll at the nursing homes?

Wasn't it something like 12,000?

Yeah, I was going to say 13,000 is what I remember off the top of my head.

Now, you can't blame every one of those deaths on this policy, though you can blame a lot of them on it.

Yeah.

You know, we don't know what the final number would have been.

Obviously, some older people in nursing homes would have died either way.

And

he

never experienced any sort of being held to account for what he did, for his actions.

Yeah, I mean, he did lose his job.

Now, that was much more tied to the sexual harassment system.

Right.

But I do think the COVID scandal weakened him enough for the sexual harassment stuff to knock him out.

I think you need, you know, it's funny because COVID's that way, right?

Like, COVID by itself doesn't necessarily kill you all that often.

If you have an underlying condition that's already weakening you, COVID can kind of give you the knockout punch.

I think that's almost the reverse here with Cuomo, where Cuomo

was weakened by the initial COVID scandal, and then the sexual harassment was enough to push him out.

Look,

I don't know how many times Andrew Cuomo sexually harassed his employees.

I assume it was daily.

That's just me.

You know, I'm in my guess, my guesstimate of that number.

But he was getting away with that for a very long time.

No doubt.

Could that scandal by itself have removed him from office?

I doubt it.

Probably not.

I doubt it.

So that other stuff was important for people to know.

All right.

888-727-B-E-C-K.

It's Pat and Stewart for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

Hope to see Glenn Beck on Monday, wishing him well and praying for him.

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Join the conversation.

888-727-BEC, the Glenn Back program.

And it's Patton Stewart for Glenn.

Hopefully Glenn returns on Monday.

888-727-BECK, the number to call.

Apparently, is there a

there's a an electric Corvette that is coming out, right?

Sort of.

It's an electrified.

Oh, it's a hybrid.

Yeah.

A hybrid electrified Corvette.

And I think we talked about it a little bit yesterday, but

it has the normal ridiculous high-end, I think it's the C8 Corvette engine, which is like 660 some odd horsepower.

And then they add on electric motors at the front to add another 200-ish.

So it gets 0 to 60 in like 2.5 seconds.

Is that the fastest of any vehicle now?

Because two and a half seconds to go 60.

Really fast.

0 to 60 is really, really fast.

I mean, if you take full electrics, the Tesla Plaid would be faster.

That's, I don't want to say, I think they say it's 1.9

or 2.1.

I can't remember one of the two.

But it's, I don't know if it's that fast, but it's very fast.

I mean, that car is ridiculously fast.

And of course, there's hyper cars that can do this type of, you know, these types of numbers.

There's some of them, the CONISEG, and there's some of these other ones.

There's a really interesting one in Texas, though,

called the Hennessy Venom.

Have you heard of this?

No.

So there's a company in Texas and largely they've been known for taking ridiculously high performing cars and turning them into more ridiculously high performing cars.

Like you can improve,

they improve everything in them and make them even more powerful.

Like you could take a 600 horsepower

Cadillac and they'll upgrade it to a thousand horsepower Cadillac.

Oh, you know, that type of thing.

Yeah.

And so they, but they now have their own car called the Hennessy Venom.

I think Hennessy Venom F5, they have a a few different models.

The cost is significant.

You know, it costs you somewhere.

$60,000, $50,000.

Oh, yeah.

More than that, actually.

Oh, wow.

Wow.

Yeah.

Now, you might want to stretch out your payments to 100 years on this one.

Okay.

What do they want for it?

Between, I think they have several different models, and there's only maybe going to be 100 of these things built total, but it's somewhere between $2.1 and $2.9 million.

Oh, my God.

That's like a Bugatti.

Yeah, like a Bugatti.

And they believe it's going to beat the Bugatti.

All electric?

No, not electric at all.

I don't even know if...

I mean, there's no electric in this thing.

This thing is

a combustion monster.

1,817 horsepower.

One thousand.

I don't think that's that.

We've never heard of that.

It's incredible.

No, I don't think so.

It's the most horsepower ever.

That's pretty impressive.

As far as I know, and

they say, and they have not, I don't think they've demonstrated this yet fully, but they believe it will hit 311 miles an hour.

So it would be the fastest car ever made in this way.

I mean, there's all sorts of different.

I always kind of wonder, where are you going to take that for a drive and test the upper limits of it?

311 miles an hour?

Where are you going to do that?

Yeah, that's great.

First of all, it's illegal.

I mean, I guess you could drive to the Bonneville salt flats.

Right.

And that's where they test for world records a lot of times.

But I was talking to Paul Bryan.

He's like a

world-renowned auto journalist i have him on the studios america tonight and he said you talking to the hennessey guys and they and they they said hey you know like uh he asked how long did the tires last i think he talked to the tire company who makes the tires for this car and they said how long will the tires last at 300 miles an hour yeah and they said

about 15 minutes oh wow And they said, the good thing, though, is it's not really a problem because it will only, the gas will only last for about 12 minutes.

So you're okay.

You're okay.

Yeah, you're fine.

I mean, 300 miles an hour, obviously, is you're not going to be doing that that often, but the car is incredible.

I mean, it's just.

So you're not driving it in economy mode when you're going 300 plus.

There's no stealth mode on it.

Okay.

So it's going to be pretty loud.

It's going to make a lot of noise.

It's going to go really fast.

The other thing that's kind of interesting about this is

Joe Biden's Corvette, because that's not electric, and he loves, loves, loves that car.

Yeah.

And he's got this big gas-guzzling.

What is that?

Like from the 60s?

It's got to be about seven miles to the gallon.

Right.

If you're lucky.

If you're lucky.

Yeah.

All right.

Again, hopefully Glenn returns on Monday.

Meantime, have a great weekend.

And

thanks for being with us.