Coke Says Be Less White | Guests: Joe Bastardi & James Kitchen | 2/22/21

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

This

is

the Glenback Program.

Yeah.

Finally, relief is on its way, America, and nothing spells COVID relief quite like a $100 million

underground electric train for Silicon Valley.

I mean, that's what America's been screaming for the whole time.

We got to get back to normal.

Could we please get a $100 million electric train for Silicon Valley?

You know, with federal funds, because Silicon Valley, that is a struggling area of the United States.

It's not like, you know, one guy could put in a train himself.

It's not like that at all.

We need government money to be able to do that.

Well, good news.

The Democrats are on it.

And your $100 million electric train, Silicon Valley, thank goodness your COVID relief is just about in the mail.

The Glenn Beck program.

We've got a lot to talk about coming up in just a second and some perspective on the news.

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Thank goodness Nancy Pelosi is here to rescue the day.

We have the $1.9 trillion

COVID relief legislation.

Thank goodness.

Thank goodness.

It does.

Well,

let me just say this.

The platform of the DNC back in July.

No sacrifice is too great for the American public to endure if it means getting more Democrats elected to office.

Now, that's the way I read it.

That's the way I read it.

Day 31 of the Biden administration, we get the 591-page bill the Democrats are proposing to act into law.

Buried in the text of the legislation is a section from the House Transportation Committee to fund $30 billion for transit systems to prepare to prevent and to respond to coronavirus

wait to prepare

to prevent and respond to coronavirus 30 billion dollars for new transit systems

can you do the math on that one uh

because i'm I'm trying really hard.

Maybe the vaccines will come via train, underground train.

Is that what it is?

The bill funds a billion dollars for projects under Section 305B of public law, the Fixing America's Surface Transportation Act.

That section created a pilot program to fast-track federal funds on projects meeting certain specifications that has been using in applications for funding for the Bay Area Rapid Transit System for Silicon Valley.

Looks like the bill and other related documents, the new relief bill will provide BART with about $112 million in funding for the continuation of the 6.5-mile extension from its current terminus in

Militas or whatever that is, down to San Jose, then back to the city of Santa Clara.

Oh my goodness.

So they're going to, for

$112 million,

Silicon Valley is going to get another 6.5 miles out of it,

which, you know, in California, you couldn't bike ride.

You know, you really couldn't.

You couldn't do that.

You couldn't, you couldn't walk 6.5 miles.

That's for sure.

You need the underground.

You couldn't get into your electric car and drive it.

No, you have to have that 6.5 extra miles, you know, for COVID reasons.

I'm speaking specifically for COVID.

Well, nothing cures COVID more than getting everybody inside of a little tube

in close contact.

In close contact and breathing

all over each other.

That's great for COVID.

Yeah.

Now, also in the bill,

they have the $15 minimum wage, which I think, again,

is what America said when we first donned our mask.

We said 15 days to slow the curve and $15 an hour.

That's what I was thinking.

I don't know about you.

I was thinking, if we're going to slow the curve in 15 days, we need a $15 minimum wage.

And thank goodness, Nancy Pelosi

is there.

The bill also includes $1,400 stimulus checks for individuals earning less than $75,000 a year, married couples earning less than $150,000 a year.

The amount decreases for individuals

and couples earning over those amounts.

So

we have that, including $350 billion in federal funding for states and localities, as well as $400 in weekly federal unemployment benefits on top of state benefits.

So I think that's, you know, I think that's wonderful.

That means we're going to be bailing out the states of California, New York, Illinois, which I think is wonderful.

I think it's wonderful.

You know, they shouldn't have to worry about the bill that they racked up, don't you think?

Oh, no.

I mean, I think we should.

That's our fault.

I think us in the red states, that's our fault in the red states.

Yeah.

For forcing them, it is, for fairness reasons, to implement all these policies that have ruined their society.

Exactly.

Thank you.

Thank you for that.

Now,

$15

wage, I know, as a small businessman myself, I know that the thing you need when you're really struggling is the government to come in and say, you need to increase wages.

That is the best recipe for success.

You know, when you're like barely making it and can't barely, you just barely can keep the doors open.

When the government comes in and says, Yeah, I need you to add at least $5 an hour to all of the employees that are working for minimum wage, you say, Thank God the government is really here to help.

They are here to help.

Now,

sometimes progressive congressmen, or any congressman for that matter, will say things

that

everybody knows they're thinking, but they don't really usually come out and say it.

Representative Kanna

has come out, and here's what he said on the $15 minimum wage.

Well, of course, large businesses like Amazon and McDonald's, for example,

can and perhaps should pay more.

But I'm wondering, what is your plan for smaller businesses?

How does this, in your view, affect mom and pop businesses who are just struggling to keep their doors open, keep workers on the payroll right now?

Well, they shouldn't be doing it by paying people low wages.

We don't want low-wage businesses.

I think most successful small businesses can pay a fair wage.

If you look at the minimum wage, it increased with worker productivity until 1968, and that relationship was severed.

If workers were actually getting paid for the value they were creating, it would be up to $23.

So I love small businesses.

I'm all for it.

But I don't want small businesses that are underpaying employees.

We can solve that problem for you because they're all going to go away.

You won't need them.

All the small businesses and great thing, all of the minimum wage jobs.

Yeah.

Like you are going to see kiosk after kiosk in most small businesses or places like McDonald's.

They can afford it because they can afford to buy the kiosk, which will eventually pay for itself and doesn't require health insurance or anything else.

So McDonald's can, yes, they can afford the $15 minimum wage just to fix the kiosk.

They can.

You know, they can.

And what's interesting about that is they just did a study on this, on McDonald's specifically, this exact corporation they're talking about.

And the way they quote unquote afford it is to pass on 100%

of the increases in the wages to the consumers.

100%.

Not 50%, 100%.

So the people who are going to McDonald's, which generally speaking are fat guys like me and Glenn and people who maybe have a cost concern.

Right.

Those people get to pay more

for the same product.

That's great.

And it doesn't add to the food desert at all.

No, no, not at all.

Not at all.

Because they'll have the kiosks.

So your kid won't be able to have a job at Subway or, you know, McDonald's or anything else because those jobs will be eliminated, or those jobs will go to adults, you know, that don't go, What?

What's your order?

I can't hear you.

You know, it doesn't go to those people.

If you're paying $15 an hour, you might expect a little higher quality than a pimple-faced, angry kid might give you.

Yeah, and then they'll never learn to work.

And this says Rippling affects the router society.

I also love the point where he's like, look, I just think successful small businesses can afford to pay their people minimum wage or a living wage.

Well, okay, let's just say, for example, some certainly some could, right?

Certainly, but like, are we only keeping the businesses that are thriving in the middle of the pandemic?

Like, there's a lot of companies that are not successful right at this moment.

Yeah.

So, what does it mean for them?

Wait, wait, wait.

I'm trying to get my arms around that.

What's making them not successful

right now?

Democrats have closed all their businesses, largely.

And also, we have a global pandemic, and a lot of people don't want to go

to do these things.

All right.

I was just thinking that it was that they weren't hiring $15 an hour workers.

No, what's interesting is the whole justification for the $1.9 trillion

is an admission that these small businesses are not doing well and that employees don't have jobs.

Well, that in the train.

So to do something that will hurt

the train too, obviously.

I mean, you need the train.

I'm saying the public justification.

I mean,

how are those workers in Silicon Valley getting to work?

other than on that underground train.

You got to have the underground train.

You have to have it.

You got to have it.

You have to have it.

But like, the idea is we need $1.9 trillion because, number one these businesses are struggling number two people are out of work so the solution to that is a $15 minimum wage will have less people in work and more struggles for these businesses now this is weird that you would bring this up because I've got a couple of other pieces that might

explain

Some of this.

Really?

Yeah, I do.

I do.

I don't understand.

Well, give me a minute.

Hang on.

We're going to take a quick minute break and then we're coming right back with an explanation.

Of course, probably a conspiracy theory coming up in just a second.

Standby.

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Now,

wow.

Governor Gavin Newsom has plans to vaccinate school staff more quickly,

you know, more quickly than, well, right now,

they have in the warehouses about 4 million vaccinations just in California, not being touched right now.

Because, you know, you got to make an appointment.

You know,

you have to be a special person.

It's not like you could just open up.

the floodgates and say everybody can get a vaccination now because we're making 3 million vaccinations every single day.

Everybody should have a vaccination.

No, no, no.

They want to do it a different way.

So it's taking, yes, a little longer.

But hey, it's not like the economy is affected or children are affected at all.

The California Teachers Association, the second largest school district, is continuing their negotiations.

on when they can come back to school.

And they're like, not sure.

They're not sure.

Everybody has to be vaccinated before those teachers feel safe, which is weird because it's not what the science says.

You know, follow the science.

And you'd think teachers who are always lecturing us about science

that

that would play a role.

You know what's better than a vaccination, though, I've found?

What?

Getting paid for not working.

Yeah.

That is

awesome.

You know what's better than negotiations?

Firing them all.

Hmm.

Yeah.

Yeah.

How would they get paid without working if you fired them all?

They're going to be a $15 minimum wage.

Okay, okay.

And they'll be able to look for that job on that new six and a half mile train.

So,

I

honestly fire the teachers.

Time to fire the teachers.

Well, these in California, they are, they had a big parade, a car parade.

Oh, that's good.

Yeah, on Saturday and a big press conference.

Um, and uh, and it's wonderful.

Now, our kids, you know, don't worry about the kids, um,

you know, or or really any of the facts.

Drug deaths have drumped have jumped 25 percent in the last year about seven percent of the uk children have attempted suicide

seven percent

uh and they have another what is it uh

self-harm is like another 24 percent 24 percent of children in the uk have uh have inflicted harm on themselves in the last year but don't worry about it.

Don't worry about it.

Let's not think about the kids.

Japan has a record high 479 school children that committed suicide during COVID.

But don't worry again, don't worry about any of that.

We can't get back to normal.

We can't open up these schools until the teachers feel completely 100%

safe.

Now, let me give you a couple of ideas of what's happening here.

Israel is way ahead of everybody.

Israel, smaller country, but they have made vaccinations, you know, a priority, and they're getting it done.

Israel has raced ahead the fastest COVID vaccination campaign in the world.

Already, half of their population has at least

one dose.

But here's the thing that really bothered me.

Well, let me give you good news.

In Israel, they just voted last week to open shopping malls, museums back to the public, subject to social distancing, blah, blah, blah.

And gyms, cultural, sports events, hotels, swimming pools also reopening now in Israel because they have half the population inoculated.

We're saying now that even after inoculation, no.

you can't go do anything.

That's ridiculous.

So dumb.

It is absolutely ridiculous, and we all know it.

Why would I get vaccinated if I have to still stay in my house?

And that is exactly the problem, right?

You're communicating to the people like, well, you can go get a shop, but it's not going to do anything for you.

So what's the point?

You're incentivizing people not to do it.

The government should be running ads.

Hey, get your vaccination.

Within four weeks, none of this applies to you.

Exactly right.

Or whatever the timeline is before you've been doing it.

As soon as you hit that second shot, you no longer have to worry about anything.

You can go out and you can go to concerts, you can go visit all your grandparents, you can go, you don't have to wear a mask in stores.

That is what the

messaging from the government should be.

Incentivize people to want to get this thing.

Instead, they're doing the opposite.

Here's one of the reasons why what's coming our way.

Israel has a green badge system.

You would think that Israelis would stay away from from badges,

especially color badges, but

if you get your

vaccination, you get a badge and a QR code, and you can scan it and you can go do whatever you want.

If you've recovered from it or had the vaccine, okay, but that is coming, but that is also a way to track you.

Now, remember what they said about the $15 minimum wage.

They don't want some businesses.

That is also what is happening.

They are intentionally crushing the middle class, crushing the entrepreneur, and trying to get them to A, break their spirit, and B,

get onto the government dole.

Which leads me to a story in the New York Times on the boredom economy.

People are so bored.

They are sitting at home and watching Netflix, et cetera, et cetera.

They are,

according to the New York Times,

I'm getting things delivered within a few hours of ordering them.

In terms of how it's affecting the economy, I don't know, but we're wanting to buy more and more and more because so many of us are bored at home.

So we're online shopping.

So you're bored at home and they're seeing

people

because it'll be delivered sometimes the same day,

you just

online shop and stay at home.

Which, of course, again helps the small business person, doesn't it?

They have accelerated the technological shift, and more is coming.

And it is a

fence built around you.

This is the Glenback program.

All right, you then.

These days, probably the piece of technology that

you use, I'm sorry, that's the last commercial.

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John Kerry has come out on Friday and said that the record cold temperatures were seeing

global warming.

I don't know how that works.

But the guy who, you know, flies on private jets and has a mega yacht and several mansions, but he's different than all of us.

He says it is growing too late.

We now only have, write this down on your calendar, Stu.

Now we have John Kerry giving us nine years.

So we have an official new clock, a new countdown, nine years to fix this.

So, okay,

we got that down.

Yeah, we got it down.

No problem.

Don't worry.

We only have nine years to fix it, and that's why it needs to be a cram down.

Now, some would say that, no,

no, I'm, I don't think I'm going to buy that.

Uh, some would say, no, I don't think the cold weather

is because of global climate change because Texas has had this kind of cold weather before.

It happens from time to time.

You know, but maybe it's just me.

But the world is waiting for America.

Even though reports now come out

that

about 230 miles east of Moscow,

there's a pack of dogs that have been discovered that their fur is a bright blue.

Now, it could be that they've been hanging out around the chemical plant,

but Moscow doesn't know.

They have no idea.

It may be an entirely new species of dog that is bright blue.

But remember, America is the crap hole that is holding the rest of the world back.

Joe Bastardi is with us, and

he is the chief forecaster, Weather Weather Bell and also the author of The Weaponization of Weather in the Phony Climate War.

Boy, oh, boy, oh, boy.

Guess what he's going to say?

Hi, Joe.

Hi.

Who would have ever thought?

Hi, Stu.

Hi, Glenn.

Hi, Pat.

Hi, everybody.

You let in with John Kerry.

And I'm like, oh, man, you're just like waving a red flag in front of me.

Who would have ever thought that John Kerry could be an advertisement for my book?

So the whole book just counters that kind of, there's actually a chapter on that, the weaponization of global, the global temperature.

And, you know, I just, I'm watching these statements and

I can't believe it.

Joe, Joe, Joe, Joe, Joe, we only have nine years now.

And I know we had 10 years about 15 years ago, but this time

we now have nine years to solve this thing.

Otherwise, we're doomed.

We're doomed.

And you saw what happened in Texas, right?

Yeah, well, yeah, you better believe I saw what happened in Texas since we were, my company was way out in front of it.

You know, we have major clients in Texas, construction companies.

And on February 10th,

as publicly as I could, and as many people as

I could contact, you know, my dad used to say, if you have to tell someone you're good at something, you can't be that good at it.

But on the, you you know not everybody follows me or whatever and on February 10th we said

category the winter equivalent of a category five hurricane

most five-day extreme winter weather event in Texas history and I actually put the maps of 1899 on that infamous outbreak in 1899 by the way I'd like to question Senator Kerry how did that happen 1899 with that outbreak and then the 1900 Galveston hurricane You can't get more extreme than those type of swings that were going on back then.

And the only thing I could say is that it must have been the horses that were adding whatever they were adding.

Oh, yeah, yeah.

Yeah, the methane.

So wait a minute.

If I'm not mistaken, didn't you call the state officials and say, hey, guys, prepare.

Here it comes.

Well, what happened was,

you know, I have contacts and one of the contacts is Sean Hannity, who forwarded my book.

And

I I was mailing Sean and everybody way in advance, and Sean

called the Governor Cruz or Senator Cruz and Governor Abbott.

And Friday night, I got a I got a call from Senator Cruz, and we talked for about a half hour, and then we talked talked with Governor Abbott, and then the staffs of both staffs of the Senator Cruz's staff Saturday morning to really try to get them ahead.

But by that time, it was sort of too late as far as what the state could do.

You needed a response starting four or five days away.

I actually tweeted that, Glenn, that there should, and this was the middle of, it was on Wednesday, I tweeted that this should be a federal response the same way as preparation for a hurricane goes.

a winter type response, getting that equipment in there, understanding that we were going to have the kind of freeze-ups we were going to have.

And, you know, Saturday morning, I was digging into the Texas newspapers, and I realized that they really didn't get it.

They were saying, oh, it's going to be cold, but we've had these kind of things before.

This was completely, it was 1899.

It was

different from 83.

83 was a little bit colder in many places, but not as much snow in 83, the 83 outbreak.

Now, I know all this stuff because I have no life except the good Lord above, my family, and the weather.

So I go in and dig into all these maps.

My father's a meteorologist.

He taught me the foundation I stand on today was built yesterday to reach for tomorrow.

So if I know yesterday, if I see maps from yesterday, I say, wait a minute, that's showing up again.

Guess what's going to happen?

And the interesting thing about this is I do this because I love it.

This is what God made me to do, so I'm going to do it as hard as I can.

And the second thing is it benefits my company because because what happens is everybody is just looking at the computer models and consensus and there are so many great forecasters out there.

But if you can add something more,

something different

and help people out with that,

you add value to the product and then you see what happens.

All right.

So one of the things that you added, you said the three previous big freezes predicted this one.

Is that just from the maps, the computer models, and the well, yeah?

There's certain things that go on.

There's certain signs that go on.

For instance, a week before the freeze, I have a couple of, not going to say their names, they're meteorologists in Little Rock, Arkansas.

On Saturday night, after I got out of church, we had a big map discussion.

They called me up and we were talking about this.

This is a week before.

And here's what they were confronted with.

They said, Joe, we're reading what you're saying.

You're referencing 83, you're referencing 1899.

None of the computer models are predicting those those numbers.

You know, they're all 50 and a lower 35 and things like that.

And so we went over the whole thing, and there's a

certain type of way that Texas gets really cold.

You need the ridge of high, the Arctic ridge of high pressure running from Montana down to Midland.

And what happens is it's high pressure.

that actually causes Texas to get brutally cold.

You get the buildup of low-level cold, dense air in the northern plains, and it oozes southward.

There are these small pulses that come in.

And one of the biggest things that was going on, folks, was that the run-up to this, the Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday period, the computer-generated numbers were busting horribly one day away.

They were predicting a higher 50 and it would be 40, higher 40, it would be 28.

And what happens is, if you're, let's say you're automating your load estimates, if you're an energy company, and you're saying, well, we're going to use this computer model, it says it's going to be 50.

Well, guess what's going to happen if you're in Dallas is there's going to be day after day after day a buildup of error.

And then what happens when the real cold, the strongest.

So how can our models be this wrong and yet they say they can predict what's coming, you know, in nine years?

They can't.

They're tools.

And I talk about that in my book.

You know, I think people should get the, you know, I know it sounds like I'm shamelessly plugging the book, but it's almost as if the book was written for what's going on now.

I didn't know Joe Biden was going to be president when I wrote that book, right?

And yet I wrote it because I felt there was something to say and alert people to about the weaponization of the situation.

No, the models are tools to use.

See, they're not the answers.

They're ways to get answers.

They're outstanding ways to get answers.

But you've got to know, based on what happened in the past and comparisons, how to use them and when to use them.

And it's a matter of waiting.

It's a matter of what we call attribution.

And that's the problem with the climate, the guys on the climate side of the issue.

I see what they're saying.

I see a lot of good people on that side of the issue.

They've done great research.

I read their stuff all the time.

I want to know what they know, not what I know.

I can't increase what I know unless I hear from someone else.

So what happens is that

they look at one thing and put all their eggs in one basket.

When you have all these models, all these what we call analogs of the past,

the physical drivers of the atmosphere at that time, you have to decide as a human being, as a forecaster, try to do a service for your client or whoever, how to weight them.

Is this stronger than this one?

How do you blend them together?

And that takes a lot of dirty work.

You know, there's a saying,

everybody has the will to win, but the will to prepare to win is what counts.

And it's preparation.

It's no different.

I used to wrestle at Penn State.

It's no different than what we were taught on the wrestling map, except we do it with the weather in my company, where it's just constant, constant looking at things.

So anyway, Joe.

I hope that doesn't sound too positive.

No, no, it doesn't.

Thank you because I know your record.

It doesn't.

Joe Bastardi, his book is called The Weaponization of Weather in the Phony Climate War.

Probably a really good book to bone up on because we are entering

a new battle and a new era.

And it is, this one is powerful.

This one, they say, it is going to be done.

And we will be in a Green New Deal.

The weaponization of weather in the phony climate war.

Joe Bastardi, thank you so much, Joe.

All right.

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The Guardian has reported now that NHS figures, this is from Great Britain, released last week show that in the five weeks since the third lockdown began, COVID-19 accounted for 65% of deaths of people with learning disabilities.

65% of deaths, learning disabilities from COVID.

Office for the National Statistics show that the rate for the general population was only 39%.

So what's going on here?

Well, that was the

question

that

the England's Care Quality Commission looked into, and they found that

nurses, doctors had put

do not resuscitate orders on the charts.

So, if you had a learning disability,

you didn't get resuscitated.

That may be part of the problem when doctors or nurses are putting that on your files.

This is

phenomenal to me, if true, if true.

It's again

people who think they know better, they think they know who's worthy, worthy, who's not,

and they

decide for them.

You're not worthy of living, you are.

This is a progressive model.

It's a socialist model, but it is also a model that we warned you about when there's shortages of care.

When there's shortages of care, somebody has to make the decision on who lives and who dies.

And people say, well, that's not fair that we're doing it with money

okay it's not fair

but is it fair to do it because people have learning disabilities or they're mentally slow in one way or another is that fair is that what we should be doing

when there's shortages People have to make those decisions.

And I know money's not fair, but at least some handicapped people will have money or their families will have money.

And so you're not going to weed all of them out because some government bureaucrat says, you know what, they're not worth saving.

Not to mention, of course, when wealthy people purchase things early in their cycle or when they're expensive, they wind up paying for other people to use them later on.

No, that's not.

It makes the technology cheaper.

We know this from everything from big screen TVs.

Do you remember your first big screen TV, Glenn?

Yes, I do.

Glenn paid more than the entire GDP of Madagascar for a flat screen TV.

My wife did.

It was a Sony Trinitron, the first flat screen to come out.

She got it for my 40th birthday,

and it was remarkable, remarkable.

It was $10,000.

$10,000.

I looked at her and said, no TV.

And she said, turn it on.

Pat came over a lot and we just, you know, watched TV a lot.

But now you can get a TV that's double the size with more features and higher quality for $400 at Walmart.

Yeah.

That wasn't even a, that wasn't, that wasn't high definition.

That was standard.

No, that was standard definition.

Definition.

I mean, that's crazy.

But again, like, you know, you could say back then, be like, oh, well, only people like Glenn Beck can afford this.

It's not fair.

Well, it became pretty freaking fair pretty freaking fast.

It did.

It did.

And, you know, look, you know, this idea that socialism is going to solve these things, I mean, we've seen how many times is going to be proven that that's not the case.

Anti-collectivist.

What?

Thank you.

Yes.

You anti-collectivist.

Yes, that's exactly what I am.

Ever since he tried Rough Greens for the first time, my dog Uno is a completely different dog.

And I hear the same story from person after person who has tried it.

And it's not dog food.

It's something you take just a little measuring spoon and you just put it and mix it in with the food, put it on top.

And the dogs love it.

Love it.

And it is full of probiotics and minerals and vitamins, all of the stuff that your dog needs, all the stuff that you need.

It's not in, especially kibble food.

My dog was easy.

First time he tried it, he loved it.

However, some dogs don't love it.

The inventor or the scientist behind Rough Greens doesn't want that to stop you from giving it a try.

So he's going to give you the first bag for free so you can try it out with your dog, make sure that they love it.

All you have to do is pay for shipping.

And once you pay for shipping, they'll ship the bag to you for free.

I just asked them how

people who have put this on the dog food for a couple of months, maybe three months, how many of them cancel afterwards?

And he's like, when the dog dies.

I mean, it does make a difference and you will see it.

Just try it.

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

This

is

the Glenback program.

There's an amazing thing happening with our churches all over the country and really all over the world.

In Canada, there was a pastor named James Coates.

He was preaching.

He was supposed to only have 15% of the congregation, but he said,

I can't.

I'd be violating my oath to serve and preach to anybody who wanted to listen.

So I'm going to preach on Sunday.

Well, people came, he was ticketed.

The next Sunday, they came back, they arrested him.

He's in a maximum security prison for preaching and not crazy stuff, just preaching.

Maximum security prison, no bail, and solitary confinement.

What are our governments so afraid of?

What is really going on?

We We talked to his attorney in 60 seconds.

What's up?

If you live anywhere within a day's drive of where I live, you've probably been living like you were in a Siberian gulag in the past week.

You know, we have power.

Sometimes you have drinking water.

Sometimes you don't.

Do we have food?

Here's a real question.

How would you have been fixed for eating if this would have happened to you?

Even if you had to cook over the fire you built in the middle of your living living room, were you eating well?

We were.

We had Omaha steaks, breakfast, lunch, dinner, open the freezer, or in our case, we took all the stuff in the freezer and we put it out in the snow.

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James Kitchen now joins us.

He is a lawyer with Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms, something that is relatively new.

It's about 10 years old, and it's a voice for freedom in the courtrooms of Canada.

He is here to talk to us about Pastor James Coates, who is now, is he still in maximum security?

He is, yeah, he's in the remanst center in Edmonton.

And who goes to that prison usually?

Well, people who are awaiting their trial, right?

Which is what he's doing right now, currently.

That's why we refer to it as a reman center.

So,

you know, I think there's a wide mix.

Certainly, his cellmate

was coming off of

some sort of drug.

I think it may have been meth.

For the first day or two, he was in the cell with coats.

So I can imagine there's a wide range of guys in there.

And was he in solitary confinement for a while?

Well, I don't know if I'd quite call it that.

I mean, what was going on is that he wasn't allowed to have any visitors, so he couldn't see his wife.

He was only let out for 40 minutes a day.

And he wasn't allowed to have any normal social interaction with anybody except, of course, his cellmate.

The reason for that is, of course, the 14-day COVID

isolation restriction of prisoners coming in.

So that's not, like, normally in the prison, you are able to receive some visitors and you have some time out in a common area with some other prisoners.

He's not getting that because of the COVID restrictions, not because of any other reason.

Solitary confinement probably isn't quite the word, but it's certainly taxing to only get those 40 minutes out and not be able to have any visitors.

So what is happening?

Why was he arrested?

Tell us the story.

Sure.

So

his church is probably one of the few that not only believes they should all meet together at the same time on a morning,

but are going to do it even when the government says not to because

they, first of all,

they don't believe in the science behind it.

They don't think it's a justified violation of their rights because they don't think there's scientific evidence to back it up.

But

it's also a violation of their religious beliefs, right?

Because

they follow scripture and scripture says we are all to meet and meet in person, not over Zoom, so that we can pray together, sing together, do baptism together, have the Lord's Supper together, etc., etc.

So his church meets at its full normal capacity, and he's the head pastor.

He presides over that service most Sundays.

So

because he was at that capacity and not at 15%, which is what it's supposed to be here in Alberta, He did that for several months and eventually

he was arrested and released

on a Sunday after a service.

Given an undertaking by the police, he refused to sign that undertaking.

So he refused to agree to it.

So there was no real undertaking.

However, the next Sunday, he held church again, and the police asked him to turn himself in.

And when he did, they charged him with breaching that undertaking.

And that led immediately to a bail hearing.

Now, they also charged him with breaching public health measures, but

that was kind of the key.

charge there because that's the only one that's criminal.

And so that led to a bail hearing.

At the bail hearing, he was released, but he was released with a condition.

And the condition was that he stopped breaching the public health orders, which he couldn't do, of course, because that would mean now church would have to be at 15%.

So because he wouldn't agree to the condition, he had to be held in jail.

Now, are they doing this to business people?

Well, they haven't put any business people in jail.

You know, I have a lot of experience with this in Alberta.

And I can tell you there's a lot of tickets.

There's a lot of attempts by the local health authority to close down the businesses.

There's been some court applications and some court orders, but

they haven't actually arrested and tried to throw any business owners in jail yet.

So you would think that business owners don't have the standing that a church would have.

I mean, I'm trying to remember what your Bill of Rights is called up in Canada.

It's not as strong as ours, but ours is worthless right now.

But you have protection for speech and for religion, right?

We do, yes.

It's called the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and it's the portion of our Constitution where our civil liberties are protected.

And Section 2, 2A protects freedom of religion, and 2B

protects freedom of expression, as you said.

2C protects freedom of peaceful assembly, which is, of course, also being exercised on the Sunday morning by this church.

Yes, we, you know, similarly to you, we have these protections.

They're not worth much unless the court has a will to enforce them, unless the government government has any sort of will to respect them they're not worth much unfortunately so that's that's the situation we face and yes the the the the pastor would have more rights than a business owner

so why was he singled out do you think

that's a good question i hmm you know he's been he's been doing this for a long time it's been three months that he he has been

you know just saying look I I serve Jesus, not the government, and my church is going to continue to do church as we see is best for our people, is the most loving thing that we can do for our people to actually be here.

Has there been extreme breakouts among his flock?

There hasn't been any.

There hasn't been any.

I can only say that perhaps the government is,

after three months of him doing this, has kind of just, you know, they said, enough's enough.

We got to do something about this.

But wait, there hasn't been any outbreak of COVID in his congregation.

And while he was being arrested, aren't the numbers going dramatically in the opposite direction?

I mean, shouldn't they be easing up on these restrictions?

Because the numbers were were going way down, were they not?

Well, I mean, that's the elephant in the room.

Are the restrictions about politics or are they about safety and health and medicine and science and facts, right?

So, I mean, you know, this is a church of 400 members.

They've had no outbreaks of COVID.

Nobody has died of COVID.

But they have had somebody die to the lockdown measures.

They had somebody die prematurely because he couldn't get his cancer treatment.

So,

yeah, no, this isn't, you know, this isn't ultimately, in my opinion, about science, facts, medicine, evidence, safety.

It's not about anything.

It's about politics, right?

So, because if we did actually just care

about trying to keep people safe or public health or what have you, then if you had a church that was open full-on for three months and had no outbreaks and no issues, you'd leave them alone.

Obviously, it's working.

Obviously, the government is wrong about their restrictions on churches.

Obviously, it's working, and obviously, they're fine.

And maybe we should actually go worry about the nursing homes where the problem really is.

That would be a reasonable approach, but that's not how politics works.

So, if it's politics, do you have faith that the court is not tangled in politics?

Here in America, it is.

Well,

I mean, where is it not, right?

I mean,

of course, my faith

not is not solid.

You know, I certainly hope and look to the courts for them to

think independently, for them to fulfill their role, to be a

you know an effective check on government power, an effective balance on that, to be a sober second thought and to not merely accept everything the government says, but to actually critically analyze whether or not it's true.

I would hope for that.

But so far in Canada, I've seen very few instances of that happening.

Most of what I've seen is the courts simply rubber stamping

government measures.

That's terrifying.

Yeah, it is.

So

what can people do to help?

Well, first of all, did they ⁇ the church, I assume, was going again yesterday.

He was still in prison.

They had another pastor, and was he arrested or fined?

He wasn't.

Interestingly enough, for only the second time in three months, the public health inspectors did not show up.

And the local law enforcement were in the area, but didn't even enter the parking lot.

So that was interesting and surprising.

The church was certainly prepared for

the hammer to come down.

And so it's hard to know what they're thinking, but

it says volumes that nobody showed up.

The church had a large number of people there.

In fact,

they had to turn people away

just to be in accordance with their normal 100% fire code for actual safety they had to turn some people away who kind of stood around outside and with and listened to an outdoor speaker to the service because they didn't want to leave they were so happy to be there so

it was interesting

so what can people do to help

well you know I think the most important thing people can do is to stop self-censoring now obviously some people agree with this they agree with the lockdowns but for the for the growing number of people who don't it's important on on an individual level that each one of them stand up and be counted and speak out,

and if they agree to disagree with it, to say so, right?

And to take some action, peaceful action, of course,

but actually say, no, this is wrong, and I'm going to do something about it.

I'm going to let my politicians know, and I'm going to start talking to people I know, and we're going to start, you know, living life and not believe in this stuff anymore, and we're going to say so.

That's the biggest thing, right?

We've got a lot of people who disagree with it quietly.

They don't say anything.

And then there's just a few people like Pastor James Coates, and then the government tries to to single them out and take them out.

But if all the people who disagreed and opposed it stood up and said, We're done with this,

we're tired of being governed and policed in this way, we're tired of our rights being taken away, then this thing would start to crumble.

Well, I will tell you, that would be the easiest thing.

I know that Pastor Coates' wife said over the weekend that

don't stand by the 15% capacity limit.

She said,

you know, even though my husband is in prison for it, the best thing you can do is open your churches and stand up because they can't arrest all of us.

That's right.

I mean,

she's not wrong.

I mean, that's just how it works, right?

It's still a democracy that we live in, right?

Obviously, it's starting to fall apart, but

it's not a totalitarian dystopian nightmare yet.

We're on our way there, but it's not there yet.

It could still be turned around if enough people said, no, we don't want it to go there, so we're not going to let it go there.

We're not going to put up with this, right?

Yeah,

she's right.

Thank you so much.

I really appreciate it.

James Kitchen, lawyer for the Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms, will follow this story of Pastor James Coates, and please keep us updated.

Thank you so much.

You're welcome.

Thank you.

You bet.

You know, they say

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10 seconds, station ID.

What is happening?

And how frightening is it that we're starting to have conversations from people like that that are saying,

we're not in a totalitarian nation yet?

It was insane to even say that five years ago, eight years ago.

When I said it, everybody, that's crazy.

You're a god, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

Now we're hearing we're not there yet.

There's still time before the door closes.

But do you see people actually

forming and saying, saying, I'm opening up my church?

I don't care.

Arrest us all.

There's some of that, but it's not as common as far as I will say, you know, a lot of churches are back in, you know, in session.

Many of them are.

I don't think in the United States you have any right to

even make it 98% capacity, let alone 15%.

Nope.

Now, Canada's rules are different.

And, you know,

there's a reason why I'd rather live in the United States than Canada.

And this is one of those reasons.

But that is, there's a, you know, I have a religious liberty attorney on with me this week on Students America.

And I talked to him right as the pandemic started.

And he said there is very limited

ability for the U.S.

government to, and, and states to be able to restrict in-person services in a pandemic.

There is some precedent for it, but it is basically

the shortest time possible.

Like the first thing you need to do before schools, even before anything.

Open the churches.

Open the churches.

I mean, only in the most extreme circumstances for the shortest term possible is it.

And if you're opening.

You're opening the liquor stores and the marijuana stores and you're telling the churches you don't have a leg to stand on.

No, not in the United States, you don't.

Yeah.

Well, you do.

He was, I mean, he's very, he's right.

That only means something if there's a a will to enforce it.

Yes.

You know, and our Bill of Rights has been a joke for at least a couple of decades.

And I do think as time goes on, we will see a lot of these cases brought up during the pandemic that run through the courts and get overturned, that these policies were not okay to have in place.

Of course, obviously at that point, the pandemic is likely over and it's no longer a consideration, but at least it may set a precedent for the future because these cases have to go through.

You have have to have an ability for churches to meet, even if it's dangerous.

Like,

the fundamental part of this society when it comes to faith is the government is out of your way.

I mean, you can do all sorts of things.

Thinks of the cases that have gone through.

I mean, you could do drugs, right?

Like, the Supreme Court is like, yes, you could do illegal drugs if it's part of your religion.

It's that, and they've gone that far.

So the idea that you can open up during a pandemic, it's not really, there's no real argument.

It's similar to what, you know, FDR did, right?

Like he would pass all these things and everyone would be like, that can't possibly be constitutional.

And then later on, years later, they'd say, yeah, you were right.

It was not constitutional.

But at that point,

the damage had been done.

And that's what's going to happen here.

Hopefully, at least some of the stuff will get blocked out for the future.

But that this is, this is like, there's this thing that the government is doing now.

It's with vaccinations.

It's with masks.

This is sort sort of absolutism when it comes to COVID.

Like, basically, do not take any risks under any circumstances.

That's the best thing you can do.

And of course, what does that mean?

People, what do people do?

They say, well, then I'm just going to do it.

If you're going to be that ridiculous, screw you.

I'm just going to do it.

I'm willing to do things that are

that can help, but I'm not going to turn my life off for

this.

And it hurts.

It has made the situation markedly worse because people now are gathering in tiny apartments in New York City instead of going out to parks because the government was dumb enough to say, hey, I mean, now it's cold, but even back when it was warm, no, you can't go out.

You can't gather in parks.

You can't see your friends.

Don't see any of your relatives.

If you're going to do it, you can't do it.

There's no, don't have Christmas dinner.

Don't have Thanksgiving dinner.

Not, hey, you know what?

Try to improve your ventilation or maybe do it outside if you're in a warm environment.

Like, you know.

Here's one.

Get a vaccine.

Or if if you've already had it and you've recovered, just go back and live your life.

That's Israel, right?

Yeah.

Israel is saying, why are they so far ahead?

They're saying to their population, as we mentioned, hey, get the vaccine.

As soon as you're past this time period, then go back to life and don't worry about it.

Now, we can all talk about how they're going to monitor that and everything.

There are issues to discuss there, surely.

But even if you just said to people, look, we'll do it on an honor system.

If you got a vaccine, go out and do what you want.

Most people are not going to try to fake out the government and say, I got vaccinated when I did it.

Especially.

Just go out and do it.

Right.

Especially if the government didn't seem so totalitarian.

I mean, once they say you must do it, that pushes, especially in America, that used to at least push people's buttons and they're like, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, you're not telling me what to do.

That's true.

Yeah.

The more they push this,

the more extreme freedom and freedom lovers seem.

This is the Glenback program.

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This is the Glenbeck program.

I'm going to go to Minnesota and Philip.

Hello, Philip.

You're on the Glenbeck program.

Philip, are you there?

All right, let me go to Paul in West Virginia.

Hello, Paul.

Hey, Glenn, this is Paul in West Virginia again.

How are you?

Very good, sir.

Hey, what we got going on today is

I got an email from Senator Charles Trump, our state senator, and there's some legislation coming up for review this week, which pertains to tax property taxes and churches.

And I was hoping to get people in West Virginia excited to call their delegates and state senators to get this pushed forward.

What it is, is in Hampshire County and in Putnam County right now, the tax assessors of those counties are

threatening to pull the tax exempt status from churches because they are going to allow

other non-profit entities to use their building

and in accordance with the code that would change the use of the building status so like for instance in hampshire county they wanted to allow a christian school which doesn't have a place to meet right now and is is just getting started, to meet in their building.

And so the tax assessor said: if you allow that Christian school, which is separate from the church, it's

its own tax-exempt organization, to meet in your building, that will change the use of your building, and you will come under

property taxes under a commercial rate, which would be about like $33,000 or something a year,

and you'll lose your tax-exempt status because of that.

In Putnam County, that's already happened.

A church in Putnam County was allowing nonprofit organizations to utilize a large camp that they have down there for like, you know, disabled veterans and disabled children, things like that.

And they were charging a small fee because, well, the camp doesn't run itself.

They don't have the wherewithal to pay for the upkeep of that whole camp.

So they were charging a small fee just to cover cost.

And they thought, well, that's okay because both entities are non-profit tax exempt.

But the tax assessor there said the same thing.

Nope, changes the use of your property.

And so they've been fighting for about three years now in our courts trying to get it fixed and trying to get it understood.

And so we

We called our state legislatures and it just so happens that Mr.

Trump happens to be a lawyer and we sent him the information.

He looked at it and said, nope, they have standing.

Unless we change the law, then it's not going to work.

So right now, they're in the process of submitting legislation to change that article in our law.

I hope that people in West Virginia are paying attention to this.

This is going to be happening more and more often.

And here's the thing that is going to sound really, really harsh.

First, you're doing the right thing of going in and fighting it and fighting it on the state level.

All of our states, if you believe in the Bill of Rights, you need to get on the phone with your state senators, your state House members, your governor, your attorney generals, and you need to say,

we must shore this up.

We want our state to be a sanctuary state for the Bill of Rights.

That we, if the federal government decides to decimate the Bill of Rights, we will not go along with it.

Our churches have status.

People have the right to free speech and free assembly.

They have a right to protect themselves and to have guns.

And we're not going to violate those things.

That's the first thing you need to do.

And Paul has done that.

And

the next thing you have to do

is, if you're a church, realize that your tax-exempt status has been a nice luxury.

But if you start making your decisions based on tax-exempt status, you are going to fall into heresy so fast.

You will become part of the problem.

So fight it.

Because you want your tax-exempt status and you deserve it.

And because the idea has always been that our local churches provide services.

For instance, first time I went to an AA meeting, it was in the basement of a church.

Churches do those things.

They let these public entities or these private charities come in and use their building when they need something because that's where we should be looking for our services.

That's where we should be looking for our help is in our local community away from government.

But I warn you, this is going to come to a place and our churches are going to be separated quickly.

If you don't play by the government's rules, you'll lose your tax-exempt status.

Make no mistake,

they have their eye.

on the right.

They have their eye on religious people.

I just read something this weekend that lumps religious people in with the terrorist, you know, of the

January 6th, that it's these religious people that get all wound up.

Really?

Is that what it is?

Is that what it is?

Meanwhile,

you are going to see very powerful organizations.

Next hour, I'm going to go into some stuff that's happening in organizations that'll curl your hair.

They are going around

the Constitution

and they are going to be part of the oppressors.

How dare you say that?

Boy, those are fighting words.

Glenn Beck is saying that they're the oppressors.

He's stirring his audience up.

Really?

Because I'm just using the same language that critical race theory is using.

The oppressed and oppressors.

And critical race theory teaches that the only way to solve racism is to punish racism with reverse racism.

So I guess you're admitting that you're becoming the oppressor.

You have corporations that are working with this.

And let me give you an extreme example.

The religious minorities that are being detained in Chinese concentration camps

are allegedly being violently gang raped.

One woman who has escaped has said that the policewoman

told her that she had been

assigned to investigate reports of rapes and torture taking place at the facility and how the mail guards would brag about how they were raped and tortured.

The first encounter with new detainees was approximately 100 men and women who were chained and shackled at their hands and feet.

She said she witnessed horrible tragedies,

women crying loudly.

Now, this is a woman who got out of China and was part of the prison system.

She was there.

She said, I didn't commit any of these crimes.

She said, I

saw this.

And

later she was was arrested.

She was then put in prison and into this prison.

And she said she endured nightmares.

She said guards forced her onto a table where they inserted a stun baton inside of her and constantly shocked her until she blacked out.

She said there was a couple of weeks that went by after that, and she was gang raped by several men.

Those experiences happened several times.

She said they were sadistic and they caused pain and damage to my body by beating and smacking my head on the wall.

It was just their daily routine of punishing us.

Now,

first of all, a couple of things.

One,

didn't we all say never again?

We are following exactly the same pattern that we did in the 1930s.

This was happening, and what did people say?

It's too far away.

I can't do anything about it.

Other people said, well, we only have a few words of some people that escaped, and they're probably anti-German or anti-Nazi.

These guys are probably anti-communist or anti-China.

I mean, you know.

And probably a lot of them deserve it because, I mean, China said for a long time, these guys are terrorists.

We're saying the same thing the people said in America in the 1930s.

Our government is saying the same thing as they said in the 1930s about Germany.

Now, well, you don't understand.

It's cultural.

It's different over there.

These people have done some things that China just doesn't like.

It was exactly the same scenario.

And what's worse,

Did you read over the weekend that IBM is getting rid of their medical

computer system?

Remember, I told you years ago that

IBM was working on a computer system in New York that was taking all of the facts and putting it in to a computer system where it would be like, you know,

Big Blue,

the chess playing game, that it was trying to use AI and machine learning to do diagnostics.

And it was starting to get really, really good.

Do you remember this, Stu?

And I told you this is four or five years ago: that AI will eventually become more reliable than your doctor.

And you will look at your doctor and go, Yeah, yeah, but what does the machine say?

Well, that machine was called

Watson.

Watson Medical.

Watson, I always thought it it was like, you know, Dr.

Watson from Sherlock Holmes.

No, no.

It was the guy that ran IBM during the Holocaust.

It was the guy who knew what IBM was doing in the concentration camps, sorting so they could pick them up, track them, know exactly where Jews were.

Then...

sorting and making lists for the Nazis.

Here's whose house you go to first.

Here's how you end the day.

Here's how many were killed.

Here's how many were on the train.

Here's the train schedule.

IBM did all of that.

It's a little ironic that all of the medical studies that were done on Jews in Germany,

that the medical diagnostic system

would be named after the guy that helped the Nazis do it from IBM.

The reason why I bring this story up is because Facebook and Google are in bed with China.

They are helping them through social media and through algorithms.

Americans are helping them do these things.

And Americans are saying to themselves, well, if it's not us, it's going to be somebody else.

Well, then let it be somebody else.

We should be standing up for the people that are being persecuted, the people that are being rounded up.

By the way, see if this sounds familiar.

Spokesperson for the Communist Party, the Publicity Department, said that the religious minorities were not being rounded up,

but rather claimed that China was only cracking down on heinous and obstinate leaders and backbones of extremist groups.

End quote.

Oh, good.

Hey, by the way, that reminds me we should talk about Garland, who is going to be our new head of the DOJ, our new attorney general.

He's got a thing for extremist groups.

We'll tell you about that.

Welcome back to spring weather.

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You are listening to the Glenn Beck program.

Carlin Borysenko is the psychologist that we've had on several times.

She was the one that we first found her after she decided to go to a Trump rally.

And she was a liberal.

And she was like,

I want to see this for myself.

And everybody said, you can't go.

They're going to kill you.

And she was like, it was perfectly pleasant.

She's still alive today.

She's still alive today, despite the pleasantness

of the crowd.

Anyway, so she's been on several times.

Well, she's on a campaign to stop this critical race theory stuff.

And she wrote a piece on Coca-Cola and what Coca-Cola is now training people to be less white.

Now, I've always liked Stu's rule of thumb on how you can tell if something's racist.

Just switch the subject.

Switch the color.

Yeah.

So to be less.

Jewish.

To be less black.

To be less brown.

Does it sound good when you say that out loud?

If it doesn't, that means you know the initial statement was also racist.

Exactly.

And it does not sound good to tell people to be less black or be less Jewish.

That does not sound like a good thing to say.

No, it really doesn't.

So you probably shouldn't tell them they should be less white either.

So we have that whole story coming up for you here in a second, but

I'm going to run out of time.

I, my wife, and I

are,

we got into watching Gray's Anatomy.

It's like a hundred seasons.

It's like a hundred seasons, and we're like on the 11th season, and we've been watching it forever.

But when you're watching it at a high rate of speed, you notice something

about what's happening to the cast and what the storylines are.

And it is fascinating.

I'll try to get to that next hour.

Hello, America.

It's Monday, and we're trying our darndest to be less white.

I don't know about you, but I'm a little sick and tired of all the whiteness.

I'm way too white.

You're way too white.

Way too white.

I want to decrease my whiteness by 30, 40% minimum.

Today.

Today.

And in the future, I will hope to be the opposite of white.

Well, I have to tell you,

I'm working towards race trader, which,

according to the left, is now something all white people should uh strive for aspire to yeah you you really want to be a race trader so that's my goal doesn't have to be everybody's goal but if it's not you will be destroyed uh so well sure we're gonna go into the latest on uh being less white according to coca-cola

in 60 seconds

so you

gosh he's so spooky it's like he's really here and i know he's not he's just reading our mind that Kyle.

What's his name?

Not Kyle.

Kyle.

The guy from Star Wars.

Kylo Wren?

Yeah, Kylo.

Kylo Wren.

Yeah, I was thinking Kyler, and I'm like,

Kyle.

Kyle Wren.

Kyle.

He's a traitor.

A stock traitor.

Well, he is white, you know.

Kyle.

All right.

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So, Coca-Cola has found itself in a little bit of hot water after a viral social media post revealed that some Coca-Cola employees have completed a racial sensitivity training course that teaches participants how to be less white.

Now, Carlin Borisenko, who is a psychiatrist and somebody who is fighting against this

crazy, dangerous, and dare I say evil, critical race theory that is now being put into all of our corporations.

You are going to face this and you need to stand up against it.

She exposed this on Friday and we're going to talk to her in about 25 minutes about it.

But the

slides from the course titled Confronting Racism states understanding what racism means

and what it it means to be white.

What it means to be white.

Okay.

What does it mean to be black?

What does it mean to be Jewish?

Challenging what it means to be a racist.

Now, they go through the slides and one says to be less white.

Now imagine, again,

if we were to reverse the colors.

That's how you always know if something's wrong.

You just reverse the subject.

And

if it feels bad when you say it,

then you know it's probably racist the other way, too.

So if I said, you need to be less black,

Coca-Cola would like their workers to be less black.

Really?

Wow.

Yeah, that would, that, there would be no Coca-Cola.

Yeah, it's only one week from today if they were to do that.

By the way, you want to talk about the whitest American Western company?

I would say it would have to be Coca-Cola.

I mean,

when you think of white culture, Stu, white culture,

they're from Atlanta.

Do you think that was black culture?

No, they were oppressing people in Atlanta.

Oh, yeah, that's right.

Okay.

But if you think of an American company, it's always traditionally been Levi's and Coca-Cola.

Now, Levi's is kind of bit in the dust a little bit,

but Coca-Cola is everywhere.

It's an American company.

Be less white is to be less Coca-Cola, really.

Quite honestly, I mean, dare I say it.

To be less white is to be less oppressive.

To be less arrogant,

to be less certain,

to be less defensive, to be less ignorant,

to be more humble.

Calling white people as a race ignorant.

Can you, again, shall we reverse the colors on that and see how it works out?

I mean, let's just

all white people are arrogant and ignorant.

What is racism, honestly, other than

defining a group of people based on a negative characteristic, right?

Is ignorance a negative characteristic?

Is arrogance a negative characteristic?

Of course it is.

When you define, this is the definition of racism.

Robin D'Angelo, Ibram X.

Kendi, this entire movement of white fragility and anti-racism should be viewed the same way that Richard Spencer is viewed.

Yes.

As

racism wrapped in intellectualism.

Yes.

That's what it is.

That's what it is.

So if you would have Richard Spencer out to talk about his ideas to see if maybe that should guide your company while you're selling fizzy beverages, then perhaps you should bring out Robin DiAngelo.

Well, IBM might have done that, you know, in the past.

They might have brought the head of the Nazi Party in the middle.

They actually made.

I mean, that's where they were.

So we got that going for us.

Of course,

Ford Motor Company would have done that as well.

These are old-timey things.

Yeah, these are old-timey things.

They would not bring them in today.

Right.

No, but they were bringing the reverse.

They are bringing in the reverse.

It is exactly the same thing.

And the problem is, is to be an anti-racist.

My daughter said to me a few months ago, and I said, I can't answer that right now.

I can now.

She's like, dad, why won't you?

It's not enough to be, you know, not a racist.

You have to be anti-racism.

And I said, yeah, that sounds good.

She said, what's the problem with it?

And I said, I don't know, but I can guarantee you something.

Because, well, yeah, it is.

Yeah.

And look, we are anti-racism, but not part of this anti-racist Ibram X.

Kendi is the guy who wrote the book.

Correct.

We're not part of that.

Right.

And so the anti-racist as it is being sold

is

to conquer racism.

To be an anti-racist, you must be racist against the white population.

So, and that's stated that way.

So they state that it is racism.

The only cure for future, for present discrimination is future discrimination.

That's Ibram X.

Kendi.

He's saying

we view there's been oppression, right?

And because of that, we must discriminate against white people in the future to make up for that problem, that oppression.

Because

black people were oppressed 50 years ago, we must oppress white people now.

That is literally from his book.

And that is what these companies are telling their their employees to embrace.

Yes.

Now, Coca-Cola says, not so fast, Mr.

White person.

Maybe you, to be less white, should be less certain.

The course in question was administered by author Robin D'Angelo, whose book, White Fragility, has become the staple in many workplace diversity training programs.

I mean, that statement in and of itself is the problem.

Uh-huh.

Like, they're just saying, well, basically, everyone else is doing it, so we should do it too.

That's not a good excuse.

If everyone was having Richard Spencer come speak at their company, would you please listen?

Yes.

The description of the course stated the intent was to teach attendees what it means to be white, what it means to be racist.

The instruction

explicitly stated that to be less white is to be less oppressive and less arrogant.

However,

all of the slideshows and everything,

that's what she said you could do on your own time.

Oh.

So she wasn't, Coca-Cola was not

saying

that

to be white is arrogant.

They're not doing that.

They just hired her

to say, this is what it means and you can find this now on my website.

And so a bunch of Coca-Cola employees went out and did that, and they were like, oh, this is horrifying.

But Coca-Cola wants you to know they did not

make that, quote, the focus

of the course.

Like, for example, if you were to bring in Richard Spencer, a guy who's identified essentially as the intellectual head of the alt-right Nazi Party.

The Nazi, yeah, that movement.

If you happen to bring him in and have him speak of his love for universal health care or his love for abortion, for example, which are both positions he holds.

Yes.

His love of socialist socialist government.

Yeah, exactly.

And shockingly, he's said to be on the right with those views.

Well, we'll ignore that for a moment and say, let's say he came in and just said, you know what, we heart abortion here at Coca-Cola and we heart

universal health care.

Would it be controversial?

Yes, sure, he's got that ethno-nationalist thing going on on the side that he referred you to, but that wasn't the focus of our teachings.

Right.

He just believes Hitler didn't go far enough and we should finish the the work that Hitler did with the Jews.

But that wasn't, quote, the focus of the training.

Come on.

Oh, okay.

All right.

Now, McDonald's is also doing this.

McDonald's on Thursday said that it will tie executive bonuses for new goals for diversifying the company and for the first time publicly release

demographic details of its workforce.

Under the new rules, the CEO stands to lose 15% of his $2.25 million annual bonus if he fails to meet goals to increase the portion of women, blacks, Hispanics, Asians, and other minorities in senior leadership roles.

Oak, okay,

okay.

Starbucks in October linked compensation to diversity goals, but didn't provide details on how these were going to be weighed and measured.

McDonald said in July it would launch initiatives to increase diversity, but it hadn't developed yet exact mechanisms to do that.

Wednesday, they claimed that it aimed to boost women in leadership roles, senior director and above, from 37 to 45% globally by the end of 2025.

It also said it would increase the portion of historically underrepresented groups in leadership roles in the United States from 29% to 35% 35% in five years.

Black people comprise 10% of McDonald's senior level management higher than the 7%

reported by other restaurant chains.

Now,

what is the population percent of black in the general population?

12?

Yeah.

13.

So they're 10.

So they're doing close.

I mean, you know, you get it for 10, 15.

Then would be normal because unless you're trying to do something where you're not looking at merit,

because

you should pretty much be able to say, I've got statistically the representation of the country.

Sure.

You know, and I'm not trying to balance it that way.

It's just that, you know, they're good people of all races.

And this is 11% of the population.

And maybe we have a little bit more because maybe some of our you know our franchisees are you know grew up in that neighborhood or whatever it is

i would uh

i would i would venture to say that anything more than that might be

race

racist were you about to say racism because i know i know that that's that can't work that way for example uh we hear a lot about the racism in the nfl because they only have like something like 15% of their coaches are black, which of course is racist

somehow.

Of course, they don't tend to focus on the jobs that, you know, everyone wants from childhood to play in the NFL.

How a country with 13% African-American population fills up over 70% of the jobs that everyone wants in the NFL.

No one ever seems to think that's racist.

I certainly don't think it's racist.

I think it's a merit-based job.

But for some reason, everyone seems to think that's totally normal.

As if, I don't know, black people are inherently better at this multi-million dollar job than white people are.

No one sees any racism in that implication.

However, when coaches are just the representation level of society, that's a crime against humanity.

I've got to shut you down.

Making sure I understand the rules.

That's all.

I'm trying to be less white, and you are clearly going in the opposite direction.

You know what?

You've shed some white tones.

I've never, and I've absorbed it.

You are never going to work at McDonald's or Coca-Cola.

You never

will work there.

So forsake that.

Put that in your pipe, Mr.

Snottier and holier than thou.

Yeah.

I will say, with much of the product I'd be stealing, they don't want me working there anyway.

I saw a story in the Wall Street Journal today.

The money boom is already here.

Wow, this is really great.

Apparently, the money supply,

how much do you think has increased in the last year?

Probably like a half a percent.

A half a percent.

No, seriously.

Out of all the money that we have printed, how much more did we print in the last 12 months?

I mean, I have no idea.

26%.

26% more money.

And that's before the $1.9 trillion bill.

And everything else that we've done.

Okay.

26%.

That's the largest one-year jump since 1943.

Ah.

What happened then?

Anything happened then?

Yeah, it was a nuclear bomb.

Oh.

Oh, my gosh.

Yeah.

Anyway, the money boom is here, according to the Wall Street Journal.

And the story goes on.

It just blabs for a while.

And it's like, it's going to, you know, really devalue the money and something about your dollar being worth less.

I didn't read all of it.

I just thought more money.

That's great.

May I suggest holding dollars, everything you have in dollars, might not be the best idea.

Trade some of those dollars for gold.

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That's just a good rule of thumb.

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Man, I'm just trying so hard to not be white.

Hey, by the way, nearly a third of Americans want to break up the United States into like-minded countries.

Now, this is a new poll out.

They found a shocking percentage of Americans are in favor of the disillusion of the United States of America.

According to a new survey, nearly a third of Americans want to break it up and create smaller like-minded countries.

Some people say the divisions within our country have grown so deep that we would be better off dividing into more like-minded regions that would govern themselves separately.

Do you support or oppose the idea of dividing the United States into more than one nation?

29%,

10% strongly, 19% somewhat, agreed.

They were in favor.

Noticeable differences based on political lines and geography.

Surprisingly, 37% of Independents were the ones most likely to secede or divide the country.

35% of Republicans wanted to secede, followed by 21% of Democrats who wanted their own country of like-minded individuals.

Now, I can guarantee you that Republican and Democrats, those would have flipped had Donald Trump won the election.

All these polls wind up being affected by who's president.

So,

Stu, see if this rings an old bell.

The proposal now is to divide the U.S.

into five regional unions based on geography and political affiliation.

The Pacific, California, Washington, Oregon, Hawaii, and Alaska.

Mountain, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico.

The South, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, and Tennessee.

Then the Heartland and the Northeast.

Gee, I'm trying to remember.

We'll have to check back on this tomorrow.

Who was it that said we were going to break up in five regions?

A hint, it wasn't me.

Although I've been saying it, I've been reporting on something for almost 20 years.

Tomorrow's broadcast, don't miss it.

This is the Glenback program.

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This is the Glenn Beck program, the organizational psychologist who helps companies become better.

She has now committed herself to combating the influence of critical race theory in America.

Her name is Dr.

Carlin Borisenko, good friend of the program.

Hi, Carlin.

How are you?

I'm doing well, Glenn.

Thanks for having me back.

So you made some headlines over the weekend.

You are the one who wrote the first post about Coca-Cola.

Tell me how this happened and

what happened.

Yeah, so on Friday, well, let me back up one day.

On Thursday, Coca-Cola sent out an email to its employees about

this diversity training program that they were implementing, in which they said a specific course of programming was required.

Now, the very next day, I got an email from a whistleblower at the company who had been talking with their team members and all of them were incredibly uncomfortable about this specific training that told them to try to be less white.

And so one of them was very brave and he has watched my videos on YouTube and reached out to me and provided me evidence of the training and I posted it on Twitter.

frankly not really expecting it to get the reception that it did because i feel like i've been screaming about these training programs for the better part of a year but thankfully a lot of people took notice and it's really gotten a lot of attention Now, Coca-Cola has done some really disturbing things.

They are all in on the Great Reset and the ESGs, which people need to watch for.

ESG environmental, social, and governmental standards.

So the social part is like critical race.

It is social justice.

The environmental piece is

the Green New Deal.

And these companies are resetting.

And Coca-Cola has been on the forefront of it.

If you look into Coca-Cola's

online presence and what they say, their bottling company in Europe actually justifies, says, in order for us to justify our business license, we do X, Y, and Z.

And

when did we have to start justifying a business license?

I mean, you have to be within the parameters, but now you have to do social work.

You have to do training on critical race theory, et cetera, et cetera, to, quote, justify your business license.

They're just ahead of

the rest of these corporations, I think.

Well, maybe, but I actually think that the questions at play here are much bigger than Coca-Cola.

You know, a lot of people have been calling for a boycott of Coca-Cola since the news broke.

And, well, I think that's all fine, well, and good.

The reality is that this training exists on LinkedIn learning.

And what that means is that there are probably thousands of other companies out there that are having employees do this very same training.

And we already know that there are employees from some of the biggest companies in the world that are actually taking this training as we speak.

So for my money, I think that the story about Coke is interesting just because it's a really large company.

But

the amount of companies that are already doing this and the amount of money that Robin DiAngelo is making convincing white people that they are racist is the real story here.

So tell me what she was teaching.

Coca-Cola came out and said, no, no, no, no, that stuffed on that stuff on LinkedIn, that wasn't the focus

of the training.

That's how they tried to deny it and say that, no, no, no, we weren't doing any of that.

What were they doing?

Well, I also think it's worth noting that you're quoting Coca-Cola's first statement that was procured by the Blaze, but they actually came out with a second statement a couple hours later, which says, oh, no, no, we we weren't having our employees do this specific training at all.

So they went from confirmation to denial within a couple hours.

But I mean, this is very typical Robin DiAngelo training.

It's teaching white people that they are every negative, every negative thing in the book.

And what it's actually doing is Robin DiAngelo's biggest grievances are, frankly, with people who are presenting a self-empowerment that she feels uncomfortable with.

It's when people, you know, aren't afraid to express themselves, aren't afraid to to stand up for what they believe in.

It's a very specific type of communication style that she seems to have the most grievances with, and she's labeling that as all white people, which, of course, is not the case at all.

And in fact, I'll tell you this: the whistleblower that reached out to me is not white in any way, shape, or form.

And they were still uncomfortable with the specific training.

So there are so many people that I know.

I have friends in so many different businesses, in big companies, from

financial houses to lawyers to architects to show people.

And

they're all saying they're going through these trainings.

And I've asked them, so what are you doing about it?

We just shut up.

I said, that's possibly the worst thing you can do.

And they're like, I don't want to lose my job, Glenn.

And I honestly don't know who's on my side.

I know a couple of people that we kind of look at each other during the meetings, but I don't know who's shutting their mouth and who feels like this is the right thing to do.

And I'll lose my job.

What should people do?

Yeah, I mean, it is a sticky situation to be in because even if you ask questions about these trainings, you are at very real risk of losing your job.

But I'll tell you this.

What I'm trying to do right now is actually I'm working on getting critical race theory banned in state agencies and in state contractors at a state level in New Hampshire.

There is actually a bill bill right now.

I just testified for it last week in the New Hampshire House of Representatives called HB 544, which would ban state money being spent on this type of training.

And I actually know from the whistleblowers at Koch that when President Trump issued his executive order that banned this at a federal level, Koch actually put the pause on it for a minute and they brought it back after Biden rescinded the executive order on his first day.

So I think the very best thing people can do right now is reach out to your state representatives, try to get this banned on a state level in state agencies and in state government contractors and that'll go a long way i think we also need uh some sort of a uh a lawyer action group that can uh give people advice or represent people i mean i can't believe that if you object to a

uh you have to be less white i can't believe that you're going to lose in a court of law

well it's funny because i don't know if you've been following the story of Jodi Shaw, who was a whistleblower at Smith College, but she just resigned over like last week in reference to this same type of thing happening at Smith College.

And she filed complaints with their HR offices.

And what she was told was civil rights laws aren't written to protect people who look like you.

Wow.

I'd love to see that tested

in court because if that's true, we're done as a nation.

Yeah.

You mentioned that people, that who the person who reached out to you was not white with the Coca-Cola thing.

I think it's fascinating.

And that, like, how important in the turnaround of this nonsense is it for people who are not white to step up and say, this is wrong?

Because that's got to be a crucial part of the momentum to turn this around because it's all Martin Luther King talking about.

Right, exactly.

Martin Luther King had a lot of white pastors and a lot of people.

Yeah.

Yeah, I think it's critical to the operation because how this is usually framed is that the reason the white people speak up is that they're scared or they're fragile or any of these things.

And that's simply not the case.

So I think that everyone who is this should not be a black or white or brown issue.

This shouldn't even be a Democrat versus Republican issue, quite frankly.

If you are opposed to racism, you should be opposed to things like this.

And I have to tell you, some of the feedback I've received from black people has been, well, Carlin, we were told to be less black in the workplace for years.

And that's very valid, but that's also wrong and racist.

That shouldn't be happening either.

And if you're against that type of racism, then you should be against this as well.

Trevor Burrus, Jr.: So tell me, see, the problem with critical race theory to me and this anti-racist thing is its objective is to employ reverse racism.

The only way to

cure it

is to punish those of another race and to have this reverse racism, which is an incredible goal to have.

So they admit that that's what they're trying to do.

Correct or not correct?

Yeah, that's exactly correct.

Yeah.

The goal of critical race theory is that racism exists everywhere, and it says that white people put these systems in place in order to maintain power.

And the only way to get rid of racism is to

bring the white people down a level, essentially.

So how do you argue with somebody who says, well, how can you disagree that white people wrote the rules and this country was, you know, founded by a bunch of white people?

Well, I would say, yeah, it was founded by a bunch of white people, but this country has been all about progress and creating a more perfect union.

I mean, the founders of this country were not perfect men, but they were good men and they were trying to do the right thing.

And even when Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, it was very obvious that he was uncomfortable with slavery and was trying to build mechanisms in to get slavery, you know, to be outlawed in the future.

And so I think that, you know, we are not a perfect country, but we get better and better and better all the time.

And these policies are simply regressing us back to a place that is, that was even before the civil rights movement in this country.

It makes absolutely no sense.

And I just don't think the people continuing them have thought about what the end goal is.

They don't take into consideration that when Robin D'Angelo says all white people are racist, well, guess what?

She means you too.

And she means the CEOs of all these companies.

And if the goal is to destroy white privilege, well, that means all of your institutions are going to get tear down, torn down in the process.

And so, what does that really leave us with?

I don't think that leaves us much to build on.

There are very real and valid questions about race in this country, but this is not the way to fix it.

I can't believe that you were ever

ever thinking that you were, you know, liberal or progressive.

I can't believe it.

To hear you quote Thomas Jefferson and our founders, I'm just so happy and

proud to be your friend.

Proud to be your friend.

Well, thank you, Glenn.

And I have to tell you, it's been a little over a year since I went to that Trump rally.

I do consider myself a liberal, but I think that I consider myself a liberal in the way that, you know, I'm a free thinker.

I like what's, yeah, a classical liberal.

I'm a classic liberal.

I refuse to modify it with that term, though, because I think that the word liberal gets a bad rap, and I want to take it back.

Yeah, good for you.

Good for you.

Carlin, thank you so much.

Carlin Borisenko.

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This is the Glenbeck program.

We were just talking to Carlin Borisenko about this training that companies are doing now to be anti-racist that is so racist in and of itself.

And how important it is

for

African Americans or Hispanics to stand up and go, this is not the world I want.

And it's going to be hard because people have been told, be less black at work.

You want to be successful, be less black.

Now, I think that was wrong when it was said.

And

I don't think that's true.

Now, it might be in some, I mean, if you're in a bank or,

you know, and you're like, yo, yo, yo, dog.

Okay, maybe.

Right.

Eminem should also be told to wear a suit at his bank, if that's where he's working.

If you're walking down the street and you have a bunch of people all tatted up and they look like thugs, like M ⁇ M,

and they're all white, and you cross the street as they're coming for you.

You're not racist.

You're probably just, you know, stereotyping.

They could all be missionaries.

You don't know, but why risk it?

And the same could be said if you do cross the street and you, because you see a bunch of black men that are wearing suits or all dressed nicely or whatever, you are a racist if you cross the street.

You're crossing the street because of a bunch of African-American bankers walking your way.

Yes, you're probably a racist.

And it's the same.

I mean, I had that guy on, that white guy from Canada, the rapper.

What was his name?

We had him on a couple of weeks ago.

All tatted up, has nose rings and eye piercings and all kinds of stuff.

And I said to him,

you look like a skinhead.

You look like somebody that I want to stay way away from.

That's not who he is.

How did he take that?

Did he take it well?

Yeah, he actually did.

He actually did.

He's like, I know, I know.

But

am I,

if he was another color, he happened to be white.

Right.

If he was another color,

I couldn't say that to him.

And

the same people who will tell you, like, that's what white people do.

They cross the street when black people come nearby are the same people like AOC who will say

they thought the Capitol Police were there to hurt them when they showed up to rescue them in the middle of the January 6th thing.

Right.

Like we, you know, it's,

you know, it is the old school definition of racism to say if a bunch of black guys who are bankers in suits walking towards you, if you cross the street, you're a racist.

That's old school, though.

That's not Robin DiAngelo.

Robin Robin DiAngelo is not saying,

what she would say is, well,

look in the nearest store window, and if the reflection is white, then yes, you're a racist.

That's her definition.

That's a new thing.

I know it is the oldest kind of thing out there.

The Klan made a lot of money.

Yeah, I mean, it is.

It's just pure racism, is what it is.

But I mean, it is, it's assigning negative characteristics to a group of people based on skin color.

Hard to figure out how that's not racism.

But every store you walk in is telling its employees that this is the right way to go.

And

what we were just talking about, and like it's really, really important that people of color come out and say, this is idiotic.

White people can rail about it all day long.

It means very little.

When people come out, this is an identity politics world.

It was the Christians, it was the Jews, it was the RFKs of the world.

It was the brave white people that that helped Martin Luther King break this barrier.

You have to have a very diverse group to be able to stop this kind of nonsense, stand together.

This is the Glenn Beck program.