A Perfect Storm Is Coming | Guests: Steven Crowder & Dave Isay | 4/28/20

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Speaker 2 Good morning, Hillary. Welcome to the program.
It is,

Speaker 2 what day is it? Tuesday? Oof.

Speaker 2 I want to talk to you a little bit about Rough Greens, our spotlight sponsor. They are, it's fantastic.
It's not a dog food. It's a supplement.
Stup puts it on

Speaker 2 his dog food and my

Speaker 1 cornflakes in the morning, Glenn.

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Pat's seen a difference with his dog, and it all started with my dog.

Speaker 2 I started feeding

Speaker 2 Uno

Speaker 2 rough greens, and he has totally changed as a dog. Totally changed.
He is running. He is active.
He is sharp. He runs to the bowl to eat now.
He just loves it. Again,

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Great show for you coming up in just a second.

Speaker 2 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 2 Well, the small business loan portal went down in four minutes yesterday.

Speaker 2 We're going to run out of money on this one within a few days. If you haven't gotten your loan,

Speaker 2 you really need to move quickly. We'll talk about that.
Also, Steven Crowder joins us in one minute.

Speaker 4 This is the Glimbeck program.

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Speaker 2 So it took four minutes before the unprecedented demand swamped the Small Business Administration's second paycheck protection program rollout, causing it to crash.

Speaker 2 According to Bloomberg, just minutes after the SBA's paycheck protection program relaunched at 10.30, lenders complained they couldn't access the agency system or were kicked out as they tried to process applications.

Speaker 2 Bankers were sitting, refreshing their screen every 15 minutes to get in, they said, is very frustrating.

Speaker 2 Rob Nichols, the president and chief executive officer of the American Bankers Association, said in a tweet yesterday: We're deeply frustrated at their inability to access the system.

Speaker 2 We've raised this issue at the highest levels, and until they're resolved, banks are not going to be able to help all of the struggling businesses.

Speaker 2 Unprecedented demand slowed e-tran with more than 100,000 loans processed by more than 4,000 banks as of 3:30 yesterday afternoon. The last program lasted 13 days.

Speaker 2 They say this program is probably going to only last a few days. A lot of money went to people like Ruth Chris Steakhouse

Speaker 2 and other big businesses and universities.

Speaker 2 And the mom and pop businesses failed to

Speaker 2 get any of it.

Speaker 2 Meanwhile, the banks

Speaker 2 do I even want to say this

Speaker 2 big banks processing all of these loans

Speaker 2 have earned $10 billion

Speaker 2 in fees.

Speaker 2 $10

Speaker 2 billion

Speaker 2 in fees.

Speaker 2 We're never going to return to normal if the government doesn't back off. I fear

Speaker 2 we are making the same mistakes that led to the Great Depression. There is no

Speaker 2 returning to normal if we don't stop what we're doing right now. Here's the problem.
People haven't received their stimulus checks, their payments.

Speaker 2 Some states still haven't rolled out their COVID unemployment registration website, so unemployed people still haven't gotten a dime. It isn't going to be too long before the stimulus money that

Speaker 2 everybody was sent and unemployment

Speaker 2 is still on the rise. That money is going to be gone.
Here we are in the first week of May. It's not looking pretty.

Speaker 2 People were unable to make their rent and their mortgage payments in April.

Speaker 2 The ones who managed to scrape enough money together won't be able to pay the rent and mortgages for May.

Speaker 2 And it's not just the mortgage payments. It's actually food in people's stomachs.

Speaker 2 The food banks have

Speaker 2 come under unprecedented

Speaker 2 use,

Speaker 2 and we are

Speaker 2 digging ourselves into a hole we'll never get out of.

Speaker 2 And

Speaker 2 people are struggling, and not because of laziness, but because they've been told they cannot work. It's the perfect storm.

Speaker 2 And if President Trump doesn't find a way to connect with those people and help those people at the bottom of the ladder, there is civil unrest. There are crime waves coming our way.

Speaker 2 At the same time, he's got to convince those people who have gotten these checks and this unemployment to go back to work.

Speaker 2 I mean, why would you go back to getting minimum wage when with unemployment and an extra $600 dollars a week, you're getting close to three thousand dollars a month.

Speaker 2 So you're

Speaker 2 you could be making more money than you've ever made

Speaker 2 and you're not working.

Speaker 2 Well businesses can't open without the low wage earners.

Speaker 2 When the COVID unemployment is over,

Speaker 2 currently good for three to four months.

Speaker 2 People may not have jobs to go back to because

Speaker 2 the business is closed while still facing expenses.

Speaker 2 And the longer this goes on, the less likely it is for that business to survive.

Speaker 2 Yesterday, Dallas said you could open up your stores, but only 25%

Speaker 2 of the traffic can go through it. Well, the restaurants here in Dallas are saying, well, we can't open.
It's more expensive for us to open than it is to stay closed at this point.

Speaker 2 Once we're open,

Speaker 2 the way this thing is rolling, it looks like there may not be a lot of places that will open or can open.

Speaker 2 Now, in the meantime, you're going to be paying more money for things like meat, eggs, canned goods, pasta, frozen pizza, other popular lockdown foods.

Speaker 2 I don't know if you've been to the grocery store and you've noticed the prices,

Speaker 2 but

Speaker 2 they're trying to help us.

Speaker 2 You ready for this? They're trying to help us by raising the prices of some goods, you know, and cutting all of the

Speaker 2 specials. Supermarkets, generally speaking, 20% of everything in a supermarket any given day is on sale.
Those sales are kind of going away because they want to

Speaker 2 stop people from hoarding things. They don't want us to buy as much.

Speaker 2 The average discount is 23%. So without any of those discounts, if your store is getting rid of those discounts,

Speaker 2 you're going to be paying at least 5%

Speaker 2 more.

Speaker 2 You could be paying as high as 23% more. plus any inflation on top of that.
If you look at the prices, the commonly purchased items have increased by 25%

Speaker 2 since before this thing started. Shortages are now starting to appear.
Shortages in the store

Speaker 2 are struggling, spreading the inventory out, filling in the gaps. I've never seen this in my life.

Speaker 2 Households are now using 40% more toilet paper than before. Well, we finally figured out why.

Speaker 2 Because we're all going to the bathroom at our home. Of course we're using more toilet paper.
We're only using our home, not the store, not our place of business.

Speaker 2 And that's a problem because we can't make the toilet paper. We're making industrial toilet paper.

Speaker 2 And until we can start selling the industrial toilet paper in the supermarkets, we're going to have a problem with toilet paper.

Speaker 2 This problem also is not just about about shortages. It is

Speaker 2 about processing and distribution. Ten large meat processing plants have closed.

Speaker 2 Distribution has farmers by dumping thousands of gallons of milk, plowing under vegetables in the fields, leaving potatoes, millions of potatoes to rot.

Speaker 2 Does any of this sound like the Great Depression? Because this is exactly what happened.

Speaker 2 A lot of food being produced, destined for restaurants, hotels, cruise ships, diverting it now to grocery stores and the millions of people using food banks almost impossible

Speaker 2 because of red tape, the federal government, where's the distribution.

Speaker 2 The scarcity could be limited

Speaker 2 if we just allowed businesses to, for instance, farmers selling their vegetables directly to grocery stores. We must localize our systems.
We've put ourselves in such a bad place right now.

Speaker 2 We're in a place right now that makes no sense. Everything, we have ability to do everything, but we have nationwide distribution.

Speaker 2 Your local farms are not providing locally.

Speaker 2 We've got to get back to local production. We've got to get back to at least American production.
I don't know if you have seen the list of things that come from China.

Speaker 2 Tires, tires retreading products, all rubber products, including but not limited to stoppers, caps, lids, hoses, belts, tubes, pipes.

Speaker 2 Antifreeze, de-icing fluids, iron and iron alloys and steel products, aluminum and alloys, nuclear reactors and parts, central heating units and parts, furnace burners, all parts, furnace ovens, water heaters, turbines, hydraulic engines, pneumatic engines, turbo engines, pumps of all kinds, machinery for food production, commercial and home use, papermaking and

Speaker 2 bookmaking, anything printed, cartons, boxes, containers, mailing, shipping, textile machines, metalworks, cast iron parts, chainsaws and parts, cash registers. I mean, it goes on and on and on.

Speaker 2 And then you get to medicines. Then you get to things that are critical that we have just to survive.

Speaker 2 We have put ourselves in such a bad position,

Speaker 2 and we have to

Speaker 2 stop the government from printing more money. Nancy Pelosi now is pitching universal basic income.
It doesn't work. It's been tried all around the world.
It doesn't work.

Speaker 2 But she wants to write $2,000 checks to everyone over 16 years old. Can you imagine your 16-year-old teenager getting a check for $2,000 every single month?

Speaker 2 holy mother

Speaker 2 trillions of dollars have already been created out of thin air to help us through the crisis but a lot of that money has gone into the pockets of massive businesses and banks small businesses aren't getting the money

Speaker 2 So small businesses, many of them, may not reopen. Many jobs may not come back.

Speaker 2 Why would anyone leave unemployment if it meant a pay cut?

Speaker 2 Why would you go back?

Speaker 2 Why would you do that? You're sitting at home.

Speaker 2 Well, we have to convince our friends that it is over in three months.

Speaker 2 And this talk of universal basic income is not going to help that.

Speaker 2 It all leads to

Speaker 2 trouble. universal basic income anyone over 16

Speaker 2 will get money for at least the next six months that's what nancy pelosi is uh

Speaker 2 is uh

Speaker 2 advocating the bill is called the emergency money for the people act

Speaker 2 it would provide two thousand dollars a month for guaranteed six months or until employment returns to pre-COVID levels pre-COVID

Speaker 2 levels means the employment to population ratio for people ages 16 and older is greater than 60%.

Speaker 2 Remember, we had the best economy and the best unemployment in the history of the country just a few weeks ago. But as soon as it gets back to that, we'll stop.

Speaker 2 Who would be eligible for the money? Everyone 16 and older, making less than $130,000 annually, you'll get $2,000 a month. Married couples earning less than $260,000 would get $4,000 a month.

Speaker 2 Qualified families with children will receive an additional $500 per child, up to three children. So a family of four with two children earning an income up to $260,000 a year will get $5,000 a month.

Speaker 2 Single-filing tax filer would get $2,000 a month. If you're unemployed, you're eligible for the money as well.
College students, eligible for the money.

Speaker 2 Anybody with disabilities, eligible for the money. What's the downside? Do you realize if our kids at 16 are getting $2,000 a month, do you realize how much college will go up?

Speaker 2 I mean, you have to look at history.

Speaker 2 If you look at history, Once the federal government began guaranteeing the loans, that's when college became unattainable for most people.

Speaker 2 Because the colleges said, well, the government's going to guarantee the loan, so we can charge whatever

Speaker 2 they want because the government will give all those loans and guarantee them

Speaker 2 when we had two workers in the house, when women went back to work or went to work, and we had mom and dad working, the price of houses doubled. Inflation will go through the roof.

Speaker 2 We cannot lose our ability to be self-reliant.

Speaker 2 Unfortunately, that doesn't seem to be a popular idea now.

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Speaker 2 Oh.

Speaker 2 Being at home all the time, I hear what my kids say to my wife. And I've just been like, what do you,

Speaker 2 that's my girlfriend. That's the love of my life.
What are you doing?

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Speaker 2 Let's pause for 10 seconds, station ID.

Speaker 2 Looks like Donald Trump may be turning away from supporting funding for cash-strapped states and cities

Speaker 2 in any new coronavirus bill. As Stu, by the way, hi, Stu.
Hang on. As Stu pointed out yesterday,

Speaker 2 they're already, what is it, 3.5?

Speaker 2 They're not calling it 4.

Speaker 2 They're saying corona stimulus package 3.5.

Speaker 1 Oh, yeah, that's the new spin on it. This last one they did, which is what is, what you described at the very beginning of the show as running into all sorts of problems of the past couple mornings.

Speaker 1 That's stimulus 3.5, not stimulus 4. So the next one would be phase 4, not phase 5.
Or maybe it'll be phase 3.7.

Speaker 1 You know, maybe they'll just kind of just keep breaking it down.

Speaker 2 This is the biggest robbery in the history of the world. Can you imagine how much corruption is happening? Can you imagine how much money is just going to be disappearing?

Speaker 1 Yeah, it's interesting. Like there is, if you think about this, there's a lot of small businesses who really need this money and are the exact type of business you'd think should get it, right?

Speaker 1 Some restaurant who is keeping their people employed somehow, even though they're getting no revenue. It's exactly what's designed for.
And there'll be tons of those people who don't get the money.

Speaker 1 And there will be tons of people who,

Speaker 1 due to a relationship with the bank or a personal relationship or who knows what, are able to get the small business loan despite the fact that they may now have lost any revenue.

Speaker 1 And I did some checking on this over the weekend. It doesn't seem as if you need to pay it back.

Speaker 2 Like, let's say you take a No, as long as you don't fire, as long as you don't fire people. Right.

Speaker 1 All you have to do is basically tell them you believe there will be an impact. Whether the impact from COVID actually comes or not is a whole nother story.
So if you're selling,

Speaker 1 if your job is you're selling paper towels and toilet paper, and actually this is a boom time for you, you're not paying back that money.

Speaker 1 You're essentially running your business without a staffing cost,

Speaker 1 which is

Speaker 1 totally

Speaker 1 not what we were trying to do here

Speaker 1 with this program.

Speaker 1 But it's going to happen. People are going to figure out how to

Speaker 1 use this system and use it

Speaker 2 really well.

Speaker 1 And you had mentioned earlier, some of these restaurants don't want to open and you're not sure if you can make money or not.

Speaker 1 Some of them are opening if they were able to get the loan because they're able to run the restaurant without staffing costs for a couple of of months,

Speaker 1 which is, you know, is kind of what we all sort of intended. Like, that's great.

Speaker 1 They can open, they can still do delivery, they can get some revenue there, they can open up a few tables here and there, and maybe that'll help for a while and it'll help us bridge this gap as we kind of poke our noses out of the door and make sure nothing bad's going to happen as we reopen this thing and do it in a methodical way.

Speaker 1 So there's some sense there, but I mean, we are going to have tons of amazing stories of how people are manipulating this. You throw multiple trillions of dollars out the door with a week's notice.

Speaker 1 That's what's going to happen. We all know that's happening right now.
And we're going to have to go after that later.

Speaker 2 You're manipulating the system if that's what the system says you can do?

Speaker 1 Well, no, that's, I'm saying actual fraud. There's going to be tons of fraud going on with this program.

Speaker 2 And we're not going to get it. Just missing money.
Oh, yeah.

Speaker 2 I mean, look what happened in New York, $850 million missing from just New York City.

Speaker 2 Let me talk to you a little bit about Rough Greens. I have to tell you, my dog, Uno is a different dog.

Speaker 2 And I love seeing him so happy. I told you that

Speaker 2 the wife we partnered him with, if you will,

Speaker 2 she was

Speaker 2 a female dog name, absolutely, in every way possible.

Speaker 2 And

Speaker 2 he became much happier when she died, unfortunately. It was kind of sad because because we realized how he had just been moping around.

Speaker 2 But then he still, he got a little happier, but not like he is now. We started feeding him rough greens.
He runs to the bowl to eat. We used to have to hand feed him.
He runs to the bowl to eat.

Speaker 2 He is running back and forth in the yard. I mean, he is so active and so healthy.
Rough greens is not a dog food.

Speaker 2 It's a supplement that will give your dog all the probiotics and everything else they need, and you will see a huge difference. I was petting him yesterday.
He's never been more soft.

Speaker 2 Rough Greens, R-U-F-F-Greens.com/slash Beck. Roughgreens.com/slash Beck.

Speaker 1 Coming up, it's one of the biggest shows in the history of YouTube. It's also on Blaze TV at Blazetv.com/slash Glenn.
Stephen Crowder joins us coming up.

Speaker 2 Hello, America. It's Tuesday.
This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 1 Glenn, I'm looking at hashtag Glenn Studio on Twitter right now, and people are trying to figure out what has changed. As you noted yesterday, we're giving away a signed copy of the video.

Speaker 2 No, is there something new?

Speaker 2 Yeah, something new. Yeah, something new.
Everything's going to move around and change because it's just me.

Speaker 1 Okay, so because there's a lot of rules to this game that I was not aware of when it launched.

Speaker 1 Apparently, the paintings don't count. So if you have a new painting, I know.
It's just that this is becoming like a full-time job to keep track of of all your rules.

Speaker 1 Apparently, now when things move around,

Speaker 1 that's not different. It's got to be something new that's not a painting.
Something new. Anything else I need to know about this particular game?

Speaker 2 Yeah, I'll give you a, yes, I'll give you a hint. It's always a historic item.
It will always be a historic item. Like yesterday, it was the Ian Fleming rat with a bomb in its butt.

Speaker 2 Of course, item from World War II.

Speaker 1 Blatantly obvious. We knew that was going to happen.

Speaker 2 It's a historic item. So anyway,

Speaker 2 we have it.

Speaker 1 Yeah, if you use the hashtag Glenn Studio on Twitter and you can guess. Most people are guessing a bottle

Speaker 1 over your right shoulder, a tall blue or green bottle that appears to be part of a lamp. No, it's.

Speaker 2 Yeah, no, it is. It's just a lamp.
No, that's not it. Okay.

Speaker 1 So they do not have that. A lot of people not understanding your rules, so they're guessing paintings, which, again, that's not okay.

Speaker 2 Paintings, I'm churning them out and always moving them and

Speaker 2 working on all of them.

Speaker 1 The other thing is you're like, well, I keep moving things around. What if you move something from outside of the camera shot into the camera shot?

Speaker 2 Which that would be new to the audience, but not new to you.

Speaker 2 Yeah, it sucks to be you.

Speaker 2 So it's not the lamp. It's not the lamp.
Those the guesses, because it's not the lamp. No, it's not the lamp, but it's not paintings.
People don't hang out. Nope, people don't hang out.

Speaker 2 Okay. All right.
Hashtag Glenn Studio. All right.
Let me go to Steven Crowder, the Blaze TV host of Louder with Crowder, the most politically incorrect show.

Speaker 2 Well, I should should say the bravest show. I mean, politically incorrect.
Maybe the Nazis online are a little more politically incorrect. But

Speaker 2 Steven is the smartest and bravest show on television. Hi, Steven.
How are you?

Speaker 3 Well, boy, I hope that doesn't get clipped out of context, but introduced as a Nazi.

Speaker 2 Wow. No, I said the Nazis would be more politically incorrect.

Speaker 3 I encourage what's new in the studio. It's the SS flag there.

Speaker 2 You're covered it up with the

Speaker 2 vial

Speaker 2 of blue liquid.

Speaker 2 Is it going to be?

Speaker 3 What's the new? Can I take a guess? Is it Stu's just for men?

Speaker 2 Stu?

Speaker 1 No, I will not visit Glenn at his home, so no.

Speaker 3 No, Stu always makes me uncomfortable. He's got that hairline.
It's like perfectly dark. It looks like it's lacquered on, like Burt Ward if he just got out of the, you know, the wardrobe truck.

Speaker 3 And I'm just yellow because I'm getting a Mr. Fantastic sideburns.
Okay, I'm just bitter.

Speaker 2 Go ahead.

Speaker 2 So Thursday, you were doing something that Stu and I believe, unless you've employed half of India, there's no way you can do this. You're going to fact check for three hours live CNN.

Speaker 3 Yeah, we did try and employ half of India. Unfortunately, we did a test run and I couldn't sift through the typos live on air.
So we tried a Bangladeshi thing, but you know what?

Speaker 3 We're going to bring jobs back to America.

Speaker 3 So we have someone from Media Matters and Retainer. Yeah, you know, we did this.
This comes from, this comes from, this is a true story.

Speaker 3 I did a CNN 16-hour live stream, I think, three years ago on the show. And this was after I was waterboarded for Christmas as a telethon.

Speaker 3 And there was sort of that, was it Dewey Greenleaf or whatever that character was in Semi-Pro, where I was always doing these big things for Christmas. And that was the entire CNN clock, 16 hours.

Speaker 3 And it broke me. Like, it was the hardest thing I'd ever done because I had to fact-check.
It was 16 hours long. And afterwards, I was dead for about a week.

Speaker 3 And I was so scared of that that I said, I have to do something comparable. But my wife wouldn't let me do 16 hours.
So she said, how about this?

Speaker 3 You do the press briefing and then live fact-check CNN for three or four hours afterward. And that's what we're doing on Thursday night, if there's a press briefing.
You know, you never know.

Speaker 2 Well,

Speaker 2 I assume that there will be. He's doing them

Speaker 2 every night.

Speaker 2 How many researchers do you have to be able to pull this off?

Speaker 3 It's really just me, and we have one brilliant researcher named Reg. So we work together.

Speaker 3 We have other team of people who kind of help send stuff in, but typically what happens is, you know, most of the information, I kind of have it at the ready, and I'll be on air and I'll say, oh, yeah, wasn't that stat actually 34.5%?

Speaker 3 And we have a system where Reg can get it to me on my iPad. No, no, really.
It's like I'm largely useless.

Speaker 3 Most of my knowledge is theoretical, but for some reason, I'm able to remember these, and that's because I read Arguing with Idiots by Glenn Beck, which is available at Barnes and New York.

Speaker 2 Oh, what a guy. What a guy.

Speaker 2 So let me ask you this.

Speaker 2 This ends the mug club quarantine this Thursday. You've been doing all kinds of extra shows and everything else for people who are trapped in the house.
Are you going back to work

Speaker 2 on Thursday

Speaker 2 and everything back to normal? Everybody's coming in and

Speaker 3 everyone is in. We haven't changed anything.
That's the thing is we've all been in. We decided to take an acceptable risk and people here have been careful.

Speaker 3 And at first they were wearing masks and sanitizing everything. And now I'm pretty sure we all had coronavirus here in January.
And let me explain why, because two people I'm almost positive had it.

Speaker 3 One of our employees came back from Disney World. And I'm a very compassionate, I'm a benevolent dictator because I didn't fire her when I found out that she came back from Disney World.

Speaker 2 And

Speaker 3 then the person who works right next to her got sick, and we have a company, we do Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, we literally have our own gym, so that you can't really social distance when you're sweating into someone's face like the embalmment fluid in the Drag Me to Hell film.

Speaker 3 So I'm pretty sure we all had it. We all got sick in January, and I will tell you this: we've all been in the office,

Speaker 3 not a sniffle. No one here has been sick at all.
So after this CNN, this is the 31st on Thursday. That'll be the end of Mug Club quarantine.
So the $30 promo code will go through that.

Speaker 3 I will take one week off just to kind of get everything done behind the scenes. We have some updates we need to make here.
And then we'll be right back in the saddle. Yeah.

Speaker 2 So, Stephen,

Speaker 2 what do you think we're facing coming back? What do you think is coming?

Speaker 2 Or is it going to be left behind?

Speaker 3 I think what's going to happen is there's going to be this class warfare continued and probably, you know,

Speaker 3 probably amplified. I think that business owners are going to be excoriated.

Speaker 3 I think the people who want to go back to work are going to be demonized for a little bit until people realize that, I mean, listen, you know,

Speaker 3 I think that it was necessary some kind of a quarantine in the absence of data, but now in the face of overwhelming data, quarantining the healthy as opposed to the sick just doesn't make sense.

Speaker 3 And it's just going to take a while for people to sort of catch up with the real world numbers right now.

Speaker 3 I mean, people got mad at me when I just tweeted out from the municipalities, okay, we have Los Angeles County, we have Santa Clara County, we now have New York City, we have Miab-Dade County, we have Chelsea

Speaker 3 in Massachusetts. Every single one of them, now that they've done revised testing, they've revised their mortality rate at most to 0.5, likely 0.1.

Speaker 3 That's including, by the way, the 95% of people who are over the age of 80 and are sick. And so we didn't have those numbers initially.
Now we do.

Speaker 3 Unfortunately, this should be good news, but we've gotten into such a hyper-partisan state.

Speaker 3 Not that it's always bad to be partisan, because I think it's important when people want to allow abortion outside of the womb. I'm okay being partisan there.

Speaker 3 But at this point, people should be happy.

Speaker 3 Americans should be content with good news, and they're actually mad when you just send them out the raw numbers from the counties that are actually doing the antibody testing. So I have to tell you,

Speaker 2 how many of us are going to

Speaker 2 not go to work because if you have a minimum wage job, you're making more money on unemployment. You're hearing Nancy Pelosi say, we want to give everybody $2,000 a month.

Speaker 2 At 16 years of age and above, everybody gets $2,000 a month. Why would you work?

Speaker 2 I can't even imagine at 16 years old getting a check every month for $2,000.

Speaker 3 I'll tell you this, and this is where I get a little conspiratorial.

Speaker 3 Under Donald Trump, it's the first time ever in modern American history that I know of that the average hourly earnings actually outpaced 5%.

Speaker 3 Now we know that's not an accurate metric of, you know, when people say, well, the wages haven't outpaced inflation, they actually have to look at individual annual income and it's always been pretty good.

Speaker 3 But for the first time ever, average hourly earnings, meaning people working at McDonald's, meaning people working at any fast food joiner or waiter, they were making more than ever before.

Speaker 3 And I think in order for people to not see the fruits of that labor in this robust economy, what's the best way to do it?

Speaker 3 Rather than arguing with the numbers, which they can't do, is give people more than they would make at the minimum wage jobs, which were steadily increasing.

Speaker 3 Otherwise, people would see it it and go, hold on a second, I'm working at McDonald's. A fillet of fish slapped together today really isn't worth any more than slapped together in 1975.

Speaker 3 It should be right on pace with inflation as far as I'm concerned, but it's not. So let's give him more money.
That way people don't actually see the wage growth in these jobs. It's just a theory.

Speaker 2 So let me ask you, who, first, how is Donald Trump done during this?

Speaker 3 I will say pretty well. Pretty well.
I think.

Speaker 3 I wish that he would, when he does these promotional, I guess, well, press briefings, I wish that he would just sort of introduce it and then defer to the experts.

Speaker 3 Unfortunately, some of these experts aren't always experts. I mean, I hate to say this, people say, well, where's your medical degree? Okay, I don't have one, but I can read numbers.
Dr.

Speaker 3 Fauci is great. Dr.
Fauci's done some good work, but Dr. Fauci hasn't seen it.
He hasn't seen a patient in 20 years.

Speaker 3 And now we're seeing numbers from doctors who are currently seeing patients in these counties. And there's a very wide gap between the theoretical and the practical real-life world experiences.

Speaker 3 So I'd give Donald Trump probably about a B minus right now, especially in the face of who.

Speaker 3 I hope that after this,

Speaker 3 you know, we go back to being a little more presidential and focus on the election and the issues that matter, which isn't the virus.

Speaker 2 So

Speaker 2 you tweeted, I don't think Joe Biden is guilty at this point. I think there isn't enough evidence to show that Joe Biden is guilty at this point, but it's fun to think that he's guilty.
I guess it is.

Speaker 2 Now with what happened yesterday, where you have two people stepping up, one of them saying, I'm still going to vote for Joe Biden. I've always been a Democrat.
All of her social media shows that she

Speaker 2 is a strong Democrat. She's verifying that in 1993, that's exactly what Tara Reed said to her.

Speaker 2 What do you think is happening there?

Speaker 3 I will say this. I have to hold Joe Biden to the same standard that we were holding Brett Kavanaugh.
And so it is innocent until proven guilty.

Speaker 3 That being said, we are leagues beyond what we had with Kavanaugh. And the story is very consistent with corroborating corroborating witnesses at this point.

Speaker 3 And I will tell you what really bothers me more than anything. Let's say Joe Biden isn't guilty.
Well, Google thinks he's guilty enough to remove the Larry King episode where Tara reads

Speaker 3 mother called in and then restructure all the episodes thereafter. We have one missing day in August in 93 or 95, but we don't have a skipped numbered episode.

Speaker 3 And CNN said, hey, hey, we didn't do this. We have no control over Google Play.
And so people let it go. In my mind, that's worse.

Speaker 3 That means that Google thought, ooh, this could really hurt our guy here, so let's do

Speaker 3 some of the legwork behind the scenes. So whether he's guilty or not, that remains to be seen.
If held to the standard that we tried to hold with Brett Kavanaugh, he's certainly not guilty yet.

Speaker 3 If Joe Biden is held to the standard that he tried to hold Brett Kavanaugh, he's absolutely guilty. Put him in stocks.

Speaker 2 I think that's interesting that you would bring up the Google thing because they are rewriting history in real time now. Yesterday, there were two great doctors that came out.

Speaker 2 They're seeing patients, and they're saying, look, exactly what you said. We have numbers now.
We've been seeing the patients.

Speaker 2 We've got to go back to work. This is not the same.

Speaker 2 Facebook decided to ban that. It had 5 million views and Google and Facebook banned it and are not letting people see it.
That is dangerous.

Speaker 3 Weren't we the two California doctors just talking in a conference room? That's banned? I just was just watching that yesterday. Wow.

Speaker 2 5 million views and they banned it and they said it violates community standards. I think that's really dangerous.

Speaker 3 I don't just think it's dangerous. I think it's morally reprehensible.
How does that violate community standards? How do

Speaker 3 what happened to these are our heroes on the front lines that 9-11 firefighters, first responders are trash compared to these people who are nurses right now out there on the front lines, the front lines we hear?

Speaker 3 Well, these are guys actually treating people in a major city on the front lines and are offering up their information. And they were questioned, by the way, by some pretty hostile people.

Speaker 3 It wasn't like they just decided to to open this up to softballs.

Speaker 3 I can't think of anything that would be more appropriate right now than people who are qualified medical professionals who are treating patients in the real world, actually disclosing the numbers and their experiences.

Speaker 3 If that's against community guidelines, then listen, Chinese propaganda is the new community guideline.

Speaker 2 Alive and well. Thank you, Stephen.
I appreciate it. Thursday, make sure you're watching Stephen Crowder.
He's going to be fact-checking CNN, which should be a lot of fun. Thank you, Stephen.

Speaker 2 Appreciate it. Thank you.

Speaker 3 I'm not looking forward to it.

Speaker 2 Louder with Crowder on Blaze TV.

Speaker 2 Join us now. All right.

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Speaker 5 Tomorrow night at 9 p.m. Eastern on Glenn TV, politicians have decided who is essential and who is not, leaving millions of Americans out of work.

Speaker 6 You want to go to work? Go take the job as an essential worker.

Speaker 7 Glenn Beck goes one-on-one with 30 jobs host Mike Rowe, who says all jobs are essential.

Speaker 9 With regard to an economy, I don't think there's any such thing as a non-essential worker.

Speaker 5 Glenn and Mike take on the Out of Touch Elitist tomorrow night at 9 p.m. Eastern at Blazetv.com/slash Glenn.

Speaker 5 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 2 A lot of people say, oh, Chicago pizza is the best. Oh, New York pizza is the best.
There's nothing like it. No, no, no.
You've never lived in New Haven, Connecticut.

Speaker 2 This is made in Worcester on Worcester Street. The best authentic Italian pizza I've ever had.

Speaker 2 And one of the places that makes it is

Speaker 2 modern pizza. Oh, wow.
And I just got this in the mail yesterday. They are now vacuum sealing the pizza.
This is real wood-fired pizza. This one, I think, is sauce.
No, this one is a meatball.

Speaker 2 They are unbelievable. Would you agree with this, Stu?

Speaker 1 Modern Pizza was my favorite New Haven pizza place. It's so good.

Speaker 2 I mean, better than anything you can get in New York. I mean, it is the best.
They're now delivering it

Speaker 2 nationwide if you just call them. It's Modern Pizza in New Haven, Connecticut.

Speaker 2 And you've got to try this pizza. It is unbelievable.
I think this is the best thing that has ever come out of COVID. Oh my gosh, yes.

Speaker 2 I mean, it's so good.

Speaker 1 You know, I'm not going to say it was worth it, but

Speaker 2 it was worth it.

Speaker 2 You get Modern Pizza, it's worth it. Modern Pizza, New Haven, Connecticut.
Try it. You will love it.
Absolutely love it. Completely different pizza.
Real, authentic Italian pizza.

Speaker 4 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

Speaker 2 Hey there, you sick freak. Welcome to Tuesday.
It's the Glenn Beck program. Oh,

Speaker 2 as Steven Crowder just said to me a few minutes ago, you know, I'm not sure there's enough evidence to convict Joe Biden and say that he is guilty, but it's kind of fun to think that he's guilty.

Speaker 2 Oh, that's just wrong.

Speaker 2 There's some new new news on the Terra Read front, and we'll get into that and the hypocrisy of all of it in one minute.

Speaker 4 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 2 American Financing NMLS 1-82334, www.nmlsconsumeraccess.com.

Speaker 2 Oh, wow. Thank you so much for that.

Speaker 2 Here's something that I want you to do if you are responsible. If you're paying more than four percent uh on interest for your mortgage

Speaker 2 you are massively overpaying uh you need to get a refi loan right now uh before loans get even harder to get and that is a that's coming soon um

Speaker 2 you might want to consider a consolidation loan if you can get one uh consolidate all of your high interest debt that is going to be even worse credit card debt is going to put you out.

Speaker 2 The credit cards, they're limiting the amount that you can spend now on credit cards.

Speaker 2 And

Speaker 2 they are also going to be raising the interest rates. So it's just going to be better for you all the way around.
Get out of that stuff. Go see American Financing.

Speaker 2 American Financing, they'll talk to you on the phone. They're waiting for you right now, 800-906-2440.
Tell them I sent you.

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They're not like the big banks. They are just a mortgage broker, I guess.

Speaker 2 They go out and they'll find the best loan for you and they listen to you.

Speaker 2 Just spend 10 minutes on the phone and they'll be able to tell you, yeah, I think we can help you or not, but please do it and get out of that high interest.

Speaker 2 You need to save as much money as you possibly can. AmericanFinancing.net.
That's AmericanFinancing.net. 800-906-2440.
800-906-2440. Arguing with Socialists, the new book from Glenn Beck.

Speaker 1 Get it now on Amazon or wherever the books are sold.

Speaker 2 It is so good. Yes, and it is so good.
And it talks about universal basic income. All of the things in this book are happening right now.

Speaker 2 All of the things you need to know how to argue and stop is in this book. And we really need to brush up on UBI and

Speaker 2 modern monetary theory, all of the things that Congress is pushing for and Nancy Pelosi is pushing for. We've got to stop it right now.
You can find that all in the book. And by the way,

Speaker 2 if you want to win a signed copy of the book, all you have to do is

Speaker 2 hashtag Glenn Studio. What's new in my studio? And actually, it's kind of what's old in the studio.

Speaker 2 It'll always be something of historic value that will be randomly placed somewhere in the studio every day. You just have to find it and tell me what it is.

Speaker 2 And Stu, do we have any more

Speaker 2 guesses on this?

Speaker 1 Yeah, there's a bunch of them.

Speaker 2 We're getting to Terra Reed here in a second, by the way.

Speaker 1 Yeah, a bunch of them coming in.

Speaker 1 People are guessing

Speaker 1 saying the gas can has been removed from your studio. Which is...

Speaker 2 No, that's a painting.

Speaker 2 It's a really nice. It's flattering that people think that it is a gas can, but it's a painting of a gas can.

Speaker 1 A painting of a gas can. A lot of people guessing guessing the red phone.

Speaker 2 So no paintings behind you. Well, that one was there yesterday.

Speaker 1 But it was there. Yeah, that one was there yesterday.

Speaker 1 One person guessing, I agree with someone that said the phone, the red phone, which is an interesting approach because if someone had guessed that before you and they were right, you couldn't win.

Speaker 2 So I don't know why you guessed that necessarily.

Speaker 2 It's an interesting thought. But good job.

Speaker 2 Good job, yeah.

Speaker 1 Yep, we see that. We have a lot of guesses at the bottle, which we said are not correct.
No.

Speaker 1 And we are getting this one a lot, too.

Speaker 1 The,

Speaker 1 let's see, I'm trying to, I don't know where the first person who said it, but some people are guessing the black blob over your left shoulder, and other people are saying the hat over your left shoulder.

Speaker 2 Black hat. Find the person that was the first that said the hat.
Ah, is that right?

Speaker 2 That is right.

Speaker 2 And it's a historic item.

Speaker 2 It is actually a hat made by a hat maker in Berlin during the 1930s. This woman was the best woman's hat maker.
She happened to be Jewish, and she was, of course, taken away

Speaker 2 and executed. But this is one of her hats that she made.
In fact, it is the hat that Ava Braun had her made. She was Ava Braun, who was Hitler's wife or lover until the very last day.

Speaker 2 She loved this hat maker and had her make all of her hats, and then she could be taken to the concentration camp.

Speaker 2 So that is Eva Braun's hat behind me.

Speaker 2 All right, we'll put something new, another historic item someplace in the shot, and you'll get a free book signed by me.

Speaker 2 on arguing with socialists. By the way, that book is available everywhere that books are sold.
Okay, so there is a new update now.

Speaker 2 The former neighbor of Joe Biden's accuser, Tara Reed, has now corroborated the sexual assault account. We now have the mother calling into Larry King in 1993, and we have

Speaker 2 probably three witnesses. One is the brother

Speaker 2 who said, I remember her saying that he had his hands underneath her clothes. He said, but I don't remember anything else.
And that, to me, is consistent.

Speaker 2 I can't imagine telling your brother all of the gory details on that when it happened. So we have that as a witness.

Speaker 2 By the way, she's a Democrat. That's something that's important that we never had with Kavanaugh's accuser.

Speaker 2 She was somebody that was leading the charge to get Kavanaugh to not be, or any of the Republicans to not be the Supreme Court justice.

Speaker 2 So she is on record as an advocate against the Supreme Court nominee of Donald Trump. Tara Reed is an active Democrat.
Well, so is the former neighbor.

Speaker 2 The former neighbor, they have checked all of her

Speaker 2 social media. She has constantly been a fan of Joe Biden and constantly been a Democrat.
She is wildly anti-Trump, So she doesn't seem to have an axe to grind with Joe Biden.

Speaker 2 So her name is Linda Lacasse. She's a Biden supporter, and she said that Reed told her about the alleged assault in detail in 1995 or 1996.

Speaker 2 She said, I know this happened because I remember talking to her about it. They were apparently sitting out on the porch one night of her house.
They were neighbors.

Speaker 2 And

Speaker 2 she said that

Speaker 2 we would sit out on the porch sometimes and we would just talk. And she's a victim of abuse.
And she brought up this abuse that she had.

Speaker 2 And apparently, Reed then said,

Speaker 2 this happened to me. And she told her the whole story.
She said, I remember her saying there was this person she was working for, and she idolized him. He kind of put her up against a wall.

Speaker 2 He put his hand up her skirt and he

Speaker 2 put his, inserted his fingers in her.

Speaker 2 She felt like she was assaulted, you think? She really didn't feel that there was anything she could do about it. I remember she got very emotional as she told the story.
She was crying.

Speaker 2 She was upset. And the more she talked about it, the more she started crying.
I remember saying that she needed to file a police report.

Speaker 2 She said she doesn't recall whether Reed supplied any other details like the location or anything else. I don't remember all the details.
I just remember the skirt. I remember the fingers.

Speaker 2 I remember she was devastated.

Speaker 2 That sounds completely consistent and

Speaker 2 worth looking into. It doesn't condemn Joe Biden, but

Speaker 2 is least worth looking into.

Speaker 2 There should be some sort of investigation. I don't know how you're going to investigate something this old, but it should be done.

Speaker 1 And to point out, Glenn, here, this is a more recent incident by a considerable margin than when we dealt with with brett kavanaugh it is a situation where we have now four people who are witnesses the we had only two uh and then the mom we now have kind of saying at least something went on we don't know what it was so that would be a third and then the fourth here is this neighbor uh again who seems to be a joe

Speaker 1 still a Joe Biden supporter even after the sexual assault, which is a considerable amount of dedication to the the campaign.

Speaker 2 Listen to this. Listen to this.
She said,

Speaker 2 Coming forward to support an allegation against a Democratic

Speaker 2 presidential nominee may have repercussions for me.

Speaker 2 I have no political acts to grind, and I intend on voting for Biden.

Speaker 2 I personally am a Democrat, a very strong Democrat. I'm for Biden regardless, but I have to come out and say this.

Speaker 2 That's really,

Speaker 2 really strong.

Speaker 1 And look, I don't think

Speaker 1 this is proof it happened because, you know, look,

Speaker 1 there's a presidential nomination on the line. Obviously, Biden is vulnerable.
I have no idea if these people are coming up out and making it up.

Speaker 1 They may be, but we do know that this was considered absolute proof when James Comey wrote notes about a meeting with Donald Trump.

Speaker 1 When you say something at the time and we look back 30 years later, that's just absolute proof in the eyes of the left.

Speaker 1 I don't think that's a fair standard because you don't know what the motivations are for someone doing this, but we do know that it's massively more evidence than ever came up from anything to do with Jimmy.

Speaker 2 We all said Kavanaugh.

Speaker 2 When it first happened with Kavanaugh, we all said, look, this is disturbing. We should look into it.
We didn't condemn him. We said we should look into it.

Speaker 2 When he testified and Blasey Ford testified that day, we went into it thinking she could be very, very credible.

Speaker 2 By the end of it, and listening to him and her, we discovered which one was more credible or not.

Speaker 2 Eventually, everything Blaisey Ford fell apart. Everything she said all fell apart.
This might as well, but it should be looked into when you have, here's another person

Speaker 2 that is coming out now.

Speaker 2 She worked

Speaker 2 as a

Speaker 2 legislative staffer in Senator Jack O'Connell's office in California, another Democrat. She said

Speaker 2 she and Reed worked alongside each other from 94 to 96.

Speaker 2 She said she remembers Reed complaining at the time about being mistreated by her former employee.

Speaker 2 Reed said she had been sexually harassed by her former boss while she was in D.C., and as a result of her voicing her concerns to a supervisor, she was let go. She was fired.

Speaker 2 What I do remember, Sanchez said yesterday, is reassuring her that nothing like that would ever happen to her in our office, that she was in a safe place, free from any sexual harassment.

Speaker 2 She does remember that the employer

Speaker 2 Sanchez recalls

Speaker 2 of Reed was Biden. Sanchez praised Reed for speaking out.
It takes great courage and strength to come forward. Sanchez said in a statement, it's much easier to keep silent.

Speaker 2 However, I understand the duty that we have as women to share our story regardless of who the perpetrator may be.

Speaker 2 All reasoned.

Speaker 1 Yeah,

Speaker 1 look, it is more than you got for any of these accusations that we went through with Kavanaugh or, you know, several other figures on the right.

Speaker 1 This is stuff that, I mean, look, we should step back and say this, that it is not impossible to arrange a few people, some of which that you're closely related to, to back you on a story that's false.

Speaker 1 It's very possible that it's false. I don't know that there's enough evidence.
There's a lot of questions in her story. Some of it sounds very questionable to me.

Speaker 1 It's something that, as we've always said, when someone comes forward with a serious accusation like that, they should be taken seriously. However,

Speaker 1 I can't get over just the double standard of the media.

Speaker 1 And when I look at this and I say there's two standards here, the Kavanaugh standard and the way they're treating Joe Biden right now, I think the way they're treating Joe Biden right now is closer to the way they should do it because they shouldn't necessarily just convict him and destroy his life like they did Kavanaugh.

Speaker 2 Destroy his life.

Speaker 1 As Steven Crowder mentioned, like there is a double standard here.

Speaker 1 The Kavanaugh standard is so horrific to me, I want nothing to do with it.

Speaker 1 The Biden one doesn't seem to be exactly right either, considering we've now gone 33 days since this allegation, and Joe Biden, despite dozens of interviews, has never been asked about it.

Speaker 1 That's incredible. There's no way to dismiss that other than massive media bias and complete journalistic malpractice.

Speaker 2 There's no other way to explain that.

Speaker 2 Let me give you one more thing I think in Tara Reed's favor.

Speaker 2 You know, things like this change your life. So what did she do? Reid went to work in the domestic violent unit, domestic violence unit for the King County Prosecutor in Seattle.

Speaker 2 She received her law degree from Seattle University School of Law in 2004. So, she went back to school.
She later served as legal services director for Snohomish County Center for Battered Women.

Speaker 2 This woman had a change. She went back to school after the incident.
She gets her law degree and goes to work to help fight abusers and battered women.

Speaker 2 That, too, sounds consistent.

Speaker 2 And again, there's no axe to grind here. It's not like if she was a if she was a Trump supporter, I would be skeptical.

Speaker 2 But seeing that she is a strong Democrat who has always liked Joe Biden, idolized him,

Speaker 2 I mean,

Speaker 2 it's hard to find a reason why someone would go out and just destroy their lives.

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Speaker 2 Did you see, have you seen Lauren Chen's show, Pseudo-Intellectual, on Blaze TV? Have you seen the latest episode with the environmentalist?

Speaker 1 I haven't seen the latest one. She's great, though.

Speaker 2 She is really good.

Speaker 2 Anyway, she's on Blaze TV

Speaker 2 and she's covering coronavirus, kind of like we were in our last special, about how the environmentalists are just loving COVID-19 and

Speaker 2 working to make sure that we never go back to work. Let me give you this tweet or this comment from

Speaker 2 former Wall Street Journal columnist and climate activist Eric Holthaus.

Speaker 2 This is the same pace that the IPCC says we need to sustain every year until 2030 to be on pace to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius and hit the Paris climate goals.

Speaker 2 This is what rapid, far-reaching, and unprecedented changes in all all aspects of society look like. We're doing it.
It's possible.

Speaker 2 We need to take some serious time and energy during this pandemic to see which parts of this new way of living we can keep, we can build a better world for everyone out of the ashes of the old one.

Speaker 2 Holy mother,

Speaker 2 you're saying that shutting down the entire world and putting the entire world into a depression where we have now

Speaker 2 famine coming for a good part of the world in the next year. We have hunger problems and people at homeless shelters and food kitchens and soup kitchens.
You're saying this is a good thing?

Speaker 2 This is the level that it would take for all of us to do until 2030?

Speaker 2 Well, thank you for finally admitting to it.

Speaker 2 We told you for a long time that these people are so extreme, they don't care who dies they don't care about the economy they don't care about anything yeah except saving the planet

Speaker 1 and it's unreasonable they actually do care who dies right they want there have been we did this on people on earth day we did some of the old quotes from um uh environmentalists where they actually advocate and hope for outwardly a virus to come and wipe out the population because it will help the earth.

Speaker 1 This is something they've been actually outwardly asking for for quite some time. Not all of them, obviously.
It's the extremes who would admit that

Speaker 1 in front of cameras or on their keyboards.

Speaker 1 But still, like, the fact that you have anybody who's who's actively asking for a virus to come back and wipe out humanity to solve the Earth's problems, that's a problem with your movement, is it not?

Speaker 2 Yeah, I think so. I think so.

Speaker 2 This is insanity. The left is taking advantage of this.
They're talking about things like universal basic income, which doesn't work,

Speaker 2 endless money printing, which doesn't work, environmental, you know, the Green New Deal, it won't work.

Speaker 2 This is a dangerous, dangerous period of time for our republic and for the health of the entire world.

Speaker 1 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

Speaker 2 All right, we've taken a pretty good beating here in the last few weeks, and I'm sure, like,

Speaker 2 you know,

Speaker 2 millions of other Americans, we're all feeling the effects of it. If you're one of those people who are trying to sell a house or to buy one or both, I'm sure it seems pretty scary right now.

Speaker 2 But now is the time to

Speaker 2 buy or sell your house. If you have to sell your house, now is the time.
It's going to get harder to get loans. It's going to get harder.

Speaker 2 The price of your house is probably going to go down in the next year.

Speaker 2 So you need the best real estate estate agent to be very, very aggressive and find a way to sell your home. And real estate agents I trust are the experts in this field.

Speaker 2 Realestateagents I trust.com, call them right now. Get ahead of the game.
Get the right real estate agent.

Speaker 2 Get them to really help you fix your house up, however, get it ready to sell.

Speaker 2 So when this market opens back up, you're ready to go and you can sell your house quickly and for the most amount amount of money. Do it now.
Free service to you.

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Speaker 1 And you can go to Blazetv.com. Use the promo code Glenn, get 30 bucks off, get access to Stu Does America, Glenn Beck Program, and Lauren Chencho, Pseudo Intellectual.

Speaker 2 We are living in unprecedented times. We are living in history.

Speaker 2 What we do now, what we have done over the last few weeks, and how we react to this in the coming months, will be studied by historians for a very, very long time.

Speaker 2 This is the biggest event

Speaker 2 probably since World War II.

Speaker 2 It is the biggest non-war event.

Speaker 2 Maybe since the end of slavery? I mean, I can't think of of anything bigger than

Speaker 2 this.

Speaker 2 It is unprecedented. And we need to keep journals and we need to make records.

Speaker 2 And this is the first time.

Speaker 2 I mean, I've always been interested in Story Core because I thought, oh, it would be really cool to do and have conversations and have them on record at the National Archives, et cetera, et cetera, so people could go by, you know, 100 years from now and they'll see what we were saying to each other.

Speaker 2 But this is the first time that I thought having my family on record talking about what this experience is like would be really remarkable for future generations, even if it's just for my family.

Speaker 2 StoryCorp is something that the people that listen to NPR know all about.

Speaker 2 They've been with NPR, covered on NPR for a very long time.

Speaker 2 And they reached out to us and said, can we get some conservatives to participate in StoryCorps? We want to make sure we're recording all voices.

Speaker 2 And so Dave Isse, he's the founder and president of StoryCorps,

Speaker 2 he was in my office a couple of times. And I just find it of real value.
And they're doing something right now that is recording the voices of people during this pandemic

Speaker 2 again for history.

Speaker 2 And Dave joins us right now. Hi, Dave.

Speaker 11 Glenn, it's good to talk to you. Good to see see you.

Speaker 2 Yeah, good to talk to you.

Speaker 2 So Dave, tell me what you guys have been doing, because usually you bring people into these little remote studios, but you're doing this now all over Zoom or Skype or FaceTime.

Speaker 12 Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 11 So

Speaker 11 as you know, StoryCor has been around for a while, and it's a real simple idea. It's about connecting families.
So you have to,

Speaker 11 you bring your...

Speaker 11 We started with a booth in Grand Central Terminal.

Speaker 11 You bring your grandmother to that booth face to face. There's a facilitator, and you interview her about her life.

Speaker 11 And as you know, the microphone gives you the license to talk about things you've never talked about before, to talk about important things.

Speaker 11 So people think of it as: if I had 40 minutes left to live, what would I say to this person who means so much to me? What would I ask of them? And at the end of the 40 minutes, you get a copy.

Speaker 11 It's only audio. And another goes to the Library of Congress so your great-great-great-grandkids can get to know your grandmother through her life and story.

Speaker 11 And essentially, because of what's being talked about, we're kind of passing wisdom from one generation to the next. And it's like the opposite of reality TV, right?

Speaker 11 Nobody does it to get rich or famous. It's just this act of generosity and love.
We've had 600,000 Americans participate in this so far.

Speaker 11 And when the pandemic hit, we decided to make a very fast switch and worked with a technology company called, well, we figured out a technology solution to allow us to do this online.

Speaker 11 I called the CEO of a company called Vonage, which was the company that was the technology we wanted to use and said, we want to do this. And he said, okay, you can have everything for free.

Speaker 11 And we built this platform called StoryCore Connect, which for the first time allows you to do, it is somewhat like a Zoom interview, but

Speaker 11 it's more secure. The audio is better.

Speaker 11 You ask your grandmother to make an, you send your grandmother a link and you go to this site and you do a StoryCore interview. You can see her, someone who you're isolated from.

Speaker 11 And at the end of the conversation, you hit upload and it goes to the Library of Congress.

Speaker 11 So like you said, we're here collecting this primary source material about this incredible moment we're living through. And also, you know, I also think that

Speaker 11 everything about Story Corps in some ways reminds us of our mortality, right? Because, you know, we're all going to die.

Speaker 11 My communications people hate when I say this, but that's what Story Corps is.

Speaker 11 It shakes you on the shoulder and reminds you that, you know, what's important and to say the things you want to say to people now.

Speaker 11 So that's

Speaker 11 another urgency of this. You know, it's an ability to connect with elders who are isolated and tell them you love them by interviewing them.
It's a way to capture the stories of the moment.

Speaker 11 It's, you know, two things from a StoryCorps point,

Speaker 11 and I know you know this. One is that no matter how well you know the person that you're interviewing, you're going to find out things you never knew before.

Speaker 11 And the second is you're never going to regret it.

Speaker 11 You and I usually, you know, we've been on the radio together for as friends for a couple of years talking about the side project of StoryCorps, bringing the country together,

Speaker 11 the kind of culture of contempt that we're living in.

Speaker 11 And we've dialed back on that for a couple of months to go back to the original premise of StoryCorps and just help us,

Speaker 11 you know, call a loved one and tell them that we love them. Mother's Day would be a great time to do this.
You know, it costs nothing. It's the least expensive, most meaningful gift you can give.

Speaker 2 All right. So, Dave,

Speaker 2 bring

Speaker 2 one of these that you have recorded recently.

Speaker 2 Set this up.

Speaker 11 Sure.

Speaker 11 So I think the clip we're playing is actually, so this is one of the very first StoryCore Connect interviews, and it's actually my kid who has COVID, my 11-year-old, and his grandmother, my mom, talking to each other.

Speaker 2 How has living through the experience of COVID-19 made you feel?

Speaker 13 It's terrible.

Speaker 12 I hate being alone.

Speaker 13 I hate not being able to see you, Toby. I hate not being able to hug you, but I can live through it.
Are you afraid? You know, I'm not afraid of dying. I've had a great life.

Speaker 5 I've done my job.

Speaker 13 What I'm afraid of is losing somebody I love.

Speaker 13 And that makes me sleepless. My grandmother died in the flu epidemic of 1918, which we're thinking a lot about because we're in a pandemic, right?

Speaker 13 And my mother and her sisters, they were all orphans. And that gave me a sense that you can have troubles and sorrows, but your family, if you're very lucky and you're very loving, it will survive.

Speaker 13 Toby, what was it like to have COVID?

Speaker 2 Well, don't you go to eat.

Speaker 13 Are you feeling better now? Are you all better?

Speaker 2 No, not all better, but I'm feeling better. Good.

Speaker 13 I'm so glad you're feeling better. I want you to be well.
And I love you from A to Z and back. You're living through one of the most crazy and consequential times in a century.
And you survived.

Speaker 9 Yep.

Speaker 13 I love you, bro. I love you, Toby.

Speaker 2 That is such a great story. So, I mean, that's just so touching.
So touching. How's your son?

Speaker 3 He is, you know, he's still sick,

Speaker 11 but he's a tough guy. And we're very, very, very lucky.
We're the lucky ones. You know, it's like a long flow.

Speaker 11 And there are so many, you know,

Speaker 11 my assistant, you know, lost her

Speaker 11 aunt, her cousin, who's 40 years old, the mother of three little kids. I mean, it's, it's, this is what's happening here.
We're just blessed.

Speaker 11 He's going to be fine, but there's a lot of bad stuff going on out there, especially here in New York.

Speaker 2 It'll be interesting to see. We have a neighbor right down the street.
She's 95 years old, and we check in with her and her husband from time to time. And

Speaker 2 she remembers

Speaker 2 the after effects of

Speaker 2 the last pandemic. Right.
And she said,

Speaker 2 I've never seen anything like this in my life. And to have a 95-year-old say, I've never seen anything like this, is a little sobering.

Speaker 2 And to be able to

Speaker 2 talk to grandparents and talk to people who have lived a full life and have them say,

Speaker 2 this is important,

Speaker 2 just, I don't know.

Speaker 2 It's different than seeing anybody yell. A president can say it, a prime minister, you know, Walter Cronkite.
It's not the same as having a 95-year-old say,

Speaker 2 this is new.

Speaker 11 Yeah, no, I agree with you. And I think, I mean,

Speaker 11 we haven't spent a lot of time talking about kind of the core of StoryCorps because we spend so much time talking about the divides.

Speaker 11 But, you know, I think we devalue the wisdom of our elders, you know, and there's so much that we can learn from them. And we live in a live in this disposable culture.
It's about Twitter.

Speaker 11 You know, it's about everything's, it's gone in a second, you know, and what StoryCorps does is focus on what's real and enduring.

Speaker 11 And there's no more important time than now to

Speaker 11 to focus on that. And again, you know, we never know what's going to happen.

Speaker 11 So the idea of saying the things that you want to say to the people who you love, I mean, I have people come up to me every day under normal circumstances when I'm running around the world saying, I wish I had interviewed my grandmother.

Speaker 11 I wish I had interviewed my sister. I wish I had interviewed my father, but I waited too long.
And, you know, the message now is, don't wait. It's time.
So the website is storycoreconnect.org.

Speaker 11 It's free. And, you know, we think of it as, you know, it's a public service and it's a, it's a,

Speaker 11 you know, listening to a loved one is a way to say, is a way to tell them how much they mean to you. So don't, don't wait.

Speaker 2 Yeah, it's a great thing for Mother's Day, but it's a great thing just to do, you know, today, just to do it. And

Speaker 2 history as told by the people who are living it is so important. Dave, what he has done with StoryCore is, I think,

Speaker 2 one of the most important projects of

Speaker 2 a historian that I can think of. And please get involved.
StoryCoreConnect.org. That's StoryCore,

Speaker 2 C-O-R-P-SCONNET.org. Thank you so much, Dave.
Talk to you again. Glad.

Speaker 11 We'll talk soon. Be well.

Speaker 2 Yeah.

Speaker 2 Best to your family.

Speaker 2 All right.

Speaker 2 So there's a lot changing in the world right now, a lot changing the way we go to work, way we do our business, even the way we think about the world around us.

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Speaker 5 Tomorrow night at 9 p.m. Eastern on Glenn TV, politicians have decided who is essential and who is not, leaving millions of Americans out of work.

Speaker 6 You want to go to work? Go take the job as an essential worker.

Speaker 7 Glenn Beck goes one-on-one with 30 jobs host Mike Rowe, who says all jobs are essential.

Speaker 9 With regard to an economy, I don't think there's any such thing as a non-essential worker.

Speaker 5 Glenn and Mike take on the out-of-touch elitist tomorrow night at 9 p.m. Eastern at Blazetv.com slash Glenn.

Speaker 5 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

Speaker 2 I'm sorry.

Speaker 2 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 2 There is a great story that I want to share with you. And an Irving nurse was getting ready to drive to her shift at Baylor, All Saints Hospital in Fort Worth, Texas.

Speaker 2 And she helps staff that are treating COVID-19 19 patients. And she got into her car and she realized that her car was dead.
It wouldn't turn over.

Speaker 2 That's when she heard a truck coming around the corner. And she said, I was like, maybe somebody can at least jumpstart my car.

Speaker 2 Well, the man in the truck was stopped and he said, sure, I'll jumpstart your car. But they couldn't get the car unlocked for some reason.

Speaker 2 And she was stressed out about how long it was going to take for help to arrive. And that's when the guy in the truck made a bizarre offer.

Speaker 2 He said, if you want, I'll stay here and wait for the locksmith to get you to, you know, your car unlocked. And why don't you just drive my car to work?

Speaker 2 She said,

Speaker 2 I'm holding his car keys. I don't know his name.
And she said, his kindness just overwhelmed me. I got really teary.
She said, I lost it. I said, I'm sorry.
I'm sorry. I'm just really grateful.

Speaker 2 So Anderson took a photo in his car, posted it on Facebook. It has been shared now over 30,000 times.

Speaker 2 But when she returned from work,

Speaker 2 He said to her, I hope you don't mind. After we got your car started, I took it over to the auto shop to have the battery looked at.

Speaker 2 He went to two different shops, which both gave the battery a pass, and they couldn't find any other problem. So he returned the car home.

Speaker 2 When she got into her car, the battery was still dead.

Speaker 2 The same man, you know, in the truck, jumped her car again. She went to drive it.
She found another surprise. She said, He went and filled my tank up with gas.

Speaker 2 She said, I just kept crying over and over. Stranger didn't respond to the story that was published.
We don't know much about him.

Speaker 2 He doesn't want any attention at all, but she says his kindness will stay forever.

Speaker 2 That

Speaker 2 is

Speaker 2 an American story. That is who we really are.
Not this bickering group of people that doesn't trust each other and wants to rat on each other and yell at each other. This is who we are.

Speaker 2 And if we can remember

Speaker 2 we make it we make it if we get lost in money and greed and politics I don't think we do

Speaker 2 but that's our challenge and it is the challenge that every

Speaker 2 you know every

Speaker 2 couple generations faces something like this

Speaker 2 And it decides whether that culture is worthy of survival or not. And our choices choices every day will make that ultimate decision.
How do we choose? Will we return to those basic values,

Speaker 2 those morals

Speaker 2 and the standards that we have always held? Will we return to God and His principles? Remains to be seen, but I urge you to do it.

Speaker 2 Get on your knees and pray for the hearts of your countrymen to turn back to one another and to Him.

Speaker 4 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

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Speaker 2 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 2 Well, over the weekend, two doctors in California came out and said, hey, there's some new facts here.

Speaker 2 We've been treating COVID-19 and we can go to work and we should probably rethink what we're doing because we may be doing more harm than good. Well, yesterday,

Speaker 2 YouTube took that video down, 5 million views, and they decided that you can't have that opinion. That's unbelievable.
Today, we have another doctor.

Speaker 2 He is the ICU director of Providence Cedars Sinai, Tarzana, in the medical center there. He's a pulmonologist.

Speaker 2 He says we can get back to work tomorrow if doctors knew what he has learned in treating the virus. Is he going to be destroyed now for having an opinion? We talked to him, Dr.
Thomas

Speaker 2 Yadagar,

Speaker 2 in one minute.

Speaker 4 This is the Glenbeck program.

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Speaker 2 Dr. Thomas Yadagar, ICU Director, Providence Cedar Sinai, Tarzana Medical Center.
Obviously, this guy is no slouch. He is worth listening to.

Speaker 2 He's a pulmonologist who says he has some important information to share with the public and doctors around the world. Welcome, Doctor.
How are you?

Speaker 12 I'm well, Greten. How are you doing?

Speaker 2 Good. I appreciate you having the guts to come on and

Speaker 2 possibly say things that some people don't want people to hear. It's weird, the situation that we're in right now.
How can you help us navigate?

Speaker 12 Well, you know, we've been treating patients for probably about six to seven weeks. And the first few weeks, it was...

Speaker 12 Our experience was the same as everywhere else where patients were coming in.

Speaker 12 They were becoming very ill on the floor. We really couldn't figure out why.

Speaker 12 We had to put them on ventilators. And before very long, I just saw more and more patients in my intensive care unit.

Speaker 12 And the thing that was very concerning was that one, I didn't really understand what the process was that was causing them to get so sick.

Speaker 12 And two,

Speaker 12 what was really unusual was that it almost seemed like every single patient had a different type of a disease process. Yes, they had what we thought was pneumonia.

Speaker 12 yes, they were on a ventilator, but they weren't necessarily acting the same.

Speaker 12 If I can take you back to ten years ago when we had the H one and one epidemic,

Speaker 12 at that time I may have had ten, fifteen patients that were on ventilators, but I can go into each room and each of them had the same kind of pathophysiology.

Speaker 12 Maybe they were at a different stage of the disease, but essentially it was the same disease, which caused us to be able to predict what was going to happen.

Speaker 12 In these types of patients, there's really no predictability to it. Everyone does something that's unique to themselves.
And that's what makes it so difficult to treat because

Speaker 12 you have no idea what's going to happen the next day.

Speaker 2 That's kind of scary.

Speaker 2 Is there another disease like this or another virus like this?

Speaker 12 You know, I've been a pulmonary critical care doctor for 20 years, and I've been the medical director for over 10 years. And no, I have not seen this before in my experience.

Speaker 2 So I've been dealing with respiratory infections. So I would make it

Speaker 2 go ahead.

Speaker 12 I've just been dealing with respiratory infections of all types of viruses, bacteria, even fungal infections. You know, there's always some sort of predictability.

Speaker 12 You know, there's always some sort of a disease pattern.

Speaker 12 Once you recognize the pattern, you can make the diagnosis, and then you could predict what's going to happen, and you could start a treatment plan which will hopefully help the patient.

Speaker 12 In these types of patients, there really isn't any predictability.

Speaker 2 So doesn't that make this harder to treat? And wouldn't that say don't go to work? Because we don't have a handle on it.

Speaker 12 I guess. I mean, I guess it depends on where you're coming from.

Speaker 12 I was

Speaker 12 initially I trained in the 1990s in medical school and my internship. That was during the HIV pandemic.
And to many

Speaker 12 different factors, this kind of reminds me of that. You know,

Speaker 12 there is a lot of fear, and unfortunately, that's what we've kind of fed into, as opposed to science and fact and logic.

Speaker 12 And, you know, people don't want to necessarily go into the rooms and treat these patients and see them, which I can understand.

Speaker 12 You know, there are, I've spoken to many doctors, many nurses, and some of them, not so much for the fear of their own lives, but some of them have spouses that are on, you know, that may have had transplants or on immunosuppressive therapy, and they're just concerned that, you know, not only can I die, but I can take something back home to my loved ones and hurt them.

Speaker 12 And that's not an unusual thought. I mean, the same thought went through my head as well.
I think that's normal.

Speaker 12 But you just have to say, okay,

Speaker 12 but I'm a physician, I'm a nurse, I'm a healthcare provider, I'm trained for this. I'm going to do the best possible to protect myself, and I'm going to do everything possible to protect my family.

Speaker 12 But I have to treat these patients. Someone has to treat these patients.

Speaker 2 Okay, so you've just been asked to command

Speaker 2 regionally across four more hospitals because you are performing way above, you and your team, above any of the hospitals in the Los Angeles area.

Speaker 2 You haven't lost a single patient. No one has had to go on a ventilator.

Speaker 2 And you say that you have a protocol where you can find certain markers. and you'll know who will crash and who won't.

Speaker 12 Well, first of all, under normal circumstances, there's 20 physicians that I supervise, and we take care of patients at two different hospitals.

Speaker 12 Usually on a daily basis, we take care of 100 to 125 patients, about 30 to 40 of them that are in the intensive care unit.

Speaker 12 I work both at Providence Cedar Sinai Tarzano Medical Center as well as West Hills Medical Center. Although I'm not speaking for any entity, this is just my personal observation.

Speaker 12 I just want to make that clear.

Speaker 12 Yeah, yeah. But that's

Speaker 12 our normal team that we normally take care of patients. And initially, what was happening was, again, patients were coming into the hospital, they were getting sicker,

Speaker 12 we're putting them in the ICU. And I just thought, okay, I don't understand what's happening.

Speaker 12 So I started reading, I started researching, and one of the things that I first came up with was that these patients are having what's called a cytokine storm syndrome.

Speaker 12 And this is a very rare thing.

Speaker 2 That's what happened in

Speaker 2 1918 with the pandemic as well, did it not?

Speaker 12 I believe so, although I'm not sure at that time that we had the technology to really find out exactly what was happening on a molecular basis.

Speaker 12 But in this syndrome, what happens is that the patients that get very, very sick, the immune system normally mounts a response, right?

Speaker 12 So if you get a bacteria, if you get a virus, it activates your immune system. And then the immune system coordinates its

Speaker 12 activity so that it can destroy the virus or the bacteria. But in a subset of patients, the immune system kind of goes awry.
It doesn't act normally. And the immune system gets super ramped up.

Speaker 12 And instead of attacking the virus, it starts actually attacking the patient's own vital organs.

Speaker 12 So what I started noticing was that, you know what, these patients that are going on the respirator, these patients that are what we thought was the virus was causing pneumonia, no, these patients that are coming in and really suddenly becoming so sick, it's actually actually their own immune system that was causing the problem, not necessarily the virus.

Speaker 12 Now, don't get me wrong, this is a deadly virus, and just like an influenza virus, it can definitely cause pneumonia, it can definitely cause respiratory failure.

Speaker 12 If patients have emphysema or heart failure, it can definitely exacerbate those and lead to them to get into the ICU for those diseases as well. But this was doing something unique.

Speaker 12 This was doing something that I really hadn't seen much in my 20 years, where it was activating the immune system, and then now the immune system was causing all the destruction in the lungs, not just the virus itself.

Speaker 12 So in a way, this SARS-CoV-2 causes kind of two different clinical diseases. The first part of it is an infectious disease where the virus is a deadly virus and can seriously do some harm.

Speaker 12 But then the second, and I think this is probably the more important part, is it causes this activation of the immune system.

Speaker 12 And it doesn't cause it in all the patients, but it causes it in a subset of the patients to get hospitalized.

Speaker 12 And these are the patients that we found were coming into our ICU, the majority of the patients went in our ICU. And

Speaker 12 once I started noticing this, I started looking for markers.

Speaker 2 And these are many markers that are not.

Speaker 2 How difficult is it to find the markers? And can you be tested for that easily? Or?

Speaker 12 Yeah, these are not any unusual markers. Actually, a lot of the hospitals are checking the markers.

Speaker 12 But the problem is that there's about six or seven different markers. Some of the markers are important to rule out other disorders, like other infections, or sepsis, and those types of things.

Speaker 12 And then some of the markers are important to kind of let you know that this inflammatory issue is going on in these patients.

Speaker 12 So

Speaker 12 you have to look at every single patient individually, and you have to go through this kind of exhaustive checklist. One, make sure that there isn't any other problem.

Speaker 12 Two, then make sure that you know to check to see if they're having this inflammatory problem. And then if they are, then you have to kind of watch them very, very cor carefully.

Speaker 2 And

Speaker 2 what we've noticed.

Speaker 2 If you're having the inflammatory problem, that's why

Speaker 2 I don't know if you're a believer in this or not, but why a hydroxychloroquine might work with some patients and not with others.

Speaker 12 Yeah, it's it's it's possible. I just think probably it wasn't a strong enough anti-inflammatory.
It wasn't a strong enough immunosuppressant.

Speaker 12 And there's a lot of research, there's there's a lot of articles that came out and you know said that and at this point we're not really using zithromax any uh zithromycin anymore and the hydroxychloroquine uh from system-wide has been kind of uh on an as-needed basis, an individual case where you can disturb whether the patient needs it or not.

Speaker 12 But the important thing was that, you know, when these patients had these inflammatory markers that were elevated, if you followed them very closely, uh you saw that you know a a minority of them do have this problem where all of a sudden they rapidly get much worse and they go from needing very little oxygen to needing to be intubated within a six to twelve hour process.

Speaker 12 And this was the exciting part where we can,

Speaker 12 before getting to that point, before it needed to be on a respirator, we started treating them very aggressively with anti-inflammatory medication, with strong immunosuppressive medications, which is kind of counterintuitive.

Speaker 12 You think that this patient is here, they have a virus, it's a deadly virus, it's killed, what, 200,000 people across the globe.

Speaker 12 But now, instead of treating the virus, you're actually giving medicine to suppress the patient's immune system, which is something that's really counterintuitive.

Speaker 12 But that was what worked for these patients.

Speaker 12 We were able to now, instead of putting those patients on a ventilator, we were able to give them the medicines, act fast and early, which is, I think, very, very, very important, to detect it early and to treat it early.

Speaker 12 And then at that point, you know, we were able to prevent them from needing to go on a respirator. And that's what really has changed everything around for both of our hospitals over the past month.

Speaker 2 So

Speaker 2 why do you think more people haven't discovered this protocol? Are you getting calls from people from other doctors and hospitals?

Speaker 12 I am getting calls from other doctors.

Speaker 12 And the calls I would say are kind of 50-50. There's a lot of doctors who, unfortunately, are looking for a quick fix, right? So what's the one test? What's the one medicine?

Speaker 12 And that's the one thing I can't stress any

Speaker 12 harder to you and your listeners is there isn't necessarily one test and there isn't any one particular treatment plan. Every patient has their own kind of individual disease.

Speaker 12 And we've had to treat every single patient now probably going on thirty to thirty five patients that we've treated actively with this

Speaker 12 with a different regimen.

Speaker 12 Not everyone, you know,

Speaker 12 you can't treat everyone with the same treatments. There isn't a one-size-fits-all for this disease.
You have to do your due diligence. You have to look at the patient in front of you and then

Speaker 12 come up with a treatment for the disease that that patient is manifesting. You can't just go through the ICU and start handing out these medicines.

Speaker 12 If you give this medicine to someone who doesn't need it, you will surely kill them.

Speaker 12 So now you have to go through, you may have ten patients in the ICU and maybe three of them, maybe six of them have this, but the other three or four do not.

Speaker 12 So you can't just sit there and give this to everyone. You have to

Speaker 12 go through the process with each and every one of these patients and figure out what's going on with them and then come up with the correct treatment for them.

Speaker 2 One last question,

Speaker 2 Doctor, and that is,

Speaker 2 last weekend, two ER doctors from Bakersfield, They have seen more than 5,000 coronavirus tests. They held a press conference.

Speaker 2 The local media covered it, and they reported their findings and said the coronavirus is similar to the seasonal flu for the most part, and quarantine is not helping build a herd immunity.

Speaker 2 And they were confident that reopening was safe, but it was their personal opinion.

Speaker 2 This now has gone against what sounds spooky to me, the authoritative truth.

Speaker 2 And yesterday,

Speaker 2 the American College of Emergency Physicians and everybody else hammered them for this, for coming out and not walking in lockstep. And

Speaker 2 YouTube removed their video saying that it was not part of authoritative truth. Does that concern you at all that we are silencing people that might disagree

Speaker 2 but

Speaker 2 are not

Speaker 2 quacks?

Speaker 12 Yeah, I mean, I think any time you suppress someone's freedom of speech and their

Speaker 12 thought,

Speaker 12 you know, then that I think that's dangerous.

Speaker 12 So I think, you know, especially from physicians who are on the front line, they need to be able to, you know, get out what they're thinking, what they're seeing.

Speaker 12 I think it you know, if you s once you start suppressing that, it makes it very, very, very dangerous.

Speaker 12 Uh the one other thing, Glenn, I wanted to kind of tell you, which is something that we've learned over the past week, is that

Speaker 12 so this virus not only causes the infectious disease, okay, which usually manifests in the first week, but the more important thing is it causes an autoimmune disease.

Speaker 12 Now, the cytokine storm is one part of it, but the autoimmune disease that it causes could be anything.

Speaker 12 So, now you're reading about all these people who are getting blood clots, which are not responding to the common therapy, or people who have strokes, or people who have Guillaume-Beret syndrome, which is a neuromuscular disorder, or people who develop myocarditis and cardiomyopathy and have sudden sudden death.

Speaker 12 These are all an autoimmune disease that this virus triggers. Now this isn't an unknown thing.
We've known that viruses can trigger autoimmune diseases in the past.

Speaker 12 It's just that this disease, this virus, does it at an extraordinary pace. It does it in a significant amount of the patients

Speaker 12 that we're seeing in our ICUs.

Speaker 12 And I think this is the part that I would like to get out, is that I don't think the doctors are recognizing that, you know, besides the virus causing damage, it's triggering an autoimmune disease.

Speaker 12 And it's the autoimmune process that's causing all the other parts.

Speaker 2 And it's important because

Speaker 2 I'm sorry, go ahead.

Speaker 2 No, go ahead, quickly finish. I'm sorry.
We're just running out of time.

Speaker 12 Of course. It's the autoimmune process that if we can detect early, okay, we're telling all these patients to stay home, stay home, stay home, and then by the time they're coming in, they're too sick.

Speaker 12 We're missing the part where we can pick up the autoimmune process.

Speaker 12 If we can detect detect it early, we can intervene early, we may be able to save a lot of these patients and maybe drastically change what we're doing

Speaker 12 in terms of

Speaker 12 having patients stay at home, having everyone be quarantined, and all those kind of things.

Speaker 2 Great.

Speaker 2 Dr. Tom Yadagar, the ICU director, Providence Cedar Sinai, Tarzana Medical Center, thank you so much for speaking out and thank you for sharing this information.

Speaker 2 And congratulations to all of the people that you work with on doing such an amazing job.

Speaker 2 Not having any of the patients on a respirator and

Speaker 2 so far you haven't lost a patient. Good job.
Thank you so much. God bless.

Speaker 2 All right. Sorry, stations, we're running so late, but I thought what he had to say was really important.

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That's relieffactor.com, 10-second station ID.

Speaker 2 This is the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 2 Sorry about that to our stations.

Speaker 2 We're going to have to take another break here in just a second. But

Speaker 2 I just, I,

Speaker 2 you know, I applaud any of these doctors who have the guts to come out and say something that is not in line with the authoritative truth.

Speaker 2 I don't think I've ever heard anything more frightening than the phrase, authoritative truth, that this goes against the authoritative truth. That's why we have

Speaker 2 tenure at colleges.

Speaker 2 That's why we have the First Amendment.

Speaker 2 Because a lot of times, what the founders said was against the authoritative truth of the king. We cannot do this.

Speaker 4 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

Speaker 2 All right, I want to talk to you about Life Lock. Cyber criminals, it's like chum in the water.

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I mean, it is just disgusting what these people will do.

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Again, it's lifelock.com. Promo code BECK.

Speaker 1 Go to blazetv.com slash Glenn and use the promo code Glenn to save 30 bucks. It's our biggest subscription savings ever.

Speaker 2 Well, you think things are bad here with coronavirus and our draconian laws now or our rules that we're supposed to listen to. None of these are laws.

Speaker 2 The national police in Spain have made an example of a man who tried to circumvent the country's strict lockdown orders during the pandemic. They have extreme stay-at-home orders.

Speaker 2 Residents are not allowed to take a walk or jog alone. You are not to leave your house.
Unless you have a pet, you may take your animals for a brief stroll so they can go to the bathroom.

Speaker 2 Well, the National Police have now posted a photo showing

Speaker 2 why they issued a citation for a man who was simply walking his pet.

Speaker 2 He was walking around the block to get out of the house, carrying

Speaker 2 a fishbowl with his pet fish.

Speaker 2 Apparently, not good enough.

Speaker 1 That's a good idea, though. I like the problem-solving skills.

Speaker 2 Yeah.

Speaker 2 A Chinese pet owner has forced his dog

Speaker 2 to stay on the roof of his moving car without any protection while driving on busy roads because, quote, there was not any room left inside. No word on where Mitt Romney has been lately.

Speaker 2 And it's very bad luck to be a black cat, especially in Vietnam, where

Speaker 2 they are

Speaker 2 they are now said to black cats are now said to be a cure for the coronavirus.

Speaker 2 And so

Speaker 2 the people there are

Speaker 2 boiling the cats and then turning them into paste and selling black cats in the paste form as medicine. Even I...

Speaker 2 Who really despise cats think that is really really bad Because why is it only black cats instead of all cats? Racism.

Speaker 1 It's the only explanation.

Speaker 2 I think so, too.

Speaker 2 I think so, too. There is something else that is happening in our society that I think shows our falling standards.

Speaker 2 ESPN, which is wholly owned by the Disney Corporation, has made a decision to go with a documentary that they had planned, you know, years in the making and and had planned on having it come out in a couple months, but they have decided now that everybody is home, it's ready, why not run it while everybody can watch it together?

Speaker 2 I don't know about you, but I have a hard time finding anything that I can watch together as a family. And if there was a really inspirational,

Speaker 2 you know, documentary

Speaker 2 about Michael Jordan, I, even I, might watch that with my family because it's something that we can all, you know, we can all get around and watch. A great inspirational story.
Thank you, Disney.

Speaker 2 Well, that should be the story, but that's not the story.

Speaker 1 Yeah, it's a documentary called The Last Dance, and it's great, by the way. It's a 10-part documentary that looks at the 1998 championship season for the Bulls.

Speaker 1 And it was Jordan's last year with the Bulls and that whole team together. And it's really, really well done.
They had incredible access.

Speaker 1 They got access for that season and basically told Jordan at the time, we'll never do anything with this unless you approve it. So it's been just in a vault for, you know, 20 years, you know.

Speaker 1 And finally,

Speaker 1 they decided to actually put this thing together. So it's really, if you're a sports fan and you love,

Speaker 1 you know, watching basketball and love Michael Jordan, the greatest player of all time, not an argument about that,

Speaker 1 then you would love this. So

Speaker 1 I love the documentary. I'm very excited about it.
And I realize this is 11 millionth on our priority list right now, but when did ESPN make the decision that they were just going to

Speaker 1 run programming where they're just letting the F-bomb fly like crazy without editing it? Like, is that a new thing? I've watched a decent amount of ESPN. I don't remember ever seeing it before.

Speaker 1 And a lot of it is like, it's not even, it's not like you're quoting a dictator, uh you know in the news and they they say something and you want to keep it in there for historical context it's just guys commenting on other players and swearing in the middle of their sentences like you would swear you know uh you know if you're just hanging out with the boys right and it certainly gives you a sense of it but i don't understand the decision to not bleep any of these words now they're apparently running the bleeped version on ESPN2.

Speaker 1 So if you want to watch it with your kids, I guess you can go there. And as you would know, Glenn, I'm not advocating for any government intervention here.
I just don't understand

Speaker 1 why they would make that choice. I'd love to show this to my kids.

Speaker 1 And I guess I can if I start, I'd have to wait for them to run it again and record it on ESPN 2 or whatever the process would be.

Speaker 1 But it's just a Disney-owned network making a choice that at 8 or 9 p.m.

Speaker 1 to just run a non-stop parade of F-bombs with no edits, even though they give a little bit of a warning of mature language at the beginning of the thing.

Speaker 1 I find that to be a real change in our culture.

Speaker 1 I can remember when South Park did this for the first time,

Speaker 1 when they decided to air an unedited episode. You watch something like It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia on FX, they swear there, though rarely the F-bomb, even there.

Speaker 1 And this is like one of the harshest shows on television, and you expect it from there. It's an adult show.
This is, you know, it's ESPN. It's the marquee programming of their entire year, basically.

Speaker 1 This has been years and years in the making, as you point out. And they're just like, ah, F-bombs, S-bombs, everything just flies without any beeps or anything.

Speaker 1 I find it to be, you know, kind of a shocking cultural development.

Speaker 2 I have to tell you, I think that this has been

Speaker 2 accelerated in our culture by

Speaker 2 Netflix and Amazon and everything else. I don't know if you've noticed, but any of these shows or any of these things that are made

Speaker 2 on Netflix that are not going to broadcast television, they all are,

Speaker 2 you know, full frontal nuity.

Speaker 2 Full,

Speaker 2 I mean, just like you're like, wait, what? What just happened?

Speaker 2 And, you know, I think for a while there, it was like, hey, we could get away with this. Let's do that.
But now it's just part of it. Now it's just,

Speaker 2 you know, I think it was,

Speaker 2 was it Mike Huckabee that said maybe in 2012 that,

Speaker 2 you know,

Speaker 2 he met with business leaders, women, and they would just use the F-bomb. And when did that happen?

Speaker 2 And I thought, well, in 2012, I thought, it's because you're in New York and you're in Los Angeles and you're hearing that kind of stuff. You don't necessarily hear it in the center of the country.

Speaker 2 I think that's, I think that this has... permeated everything now.
And I think it's because of the

Speaker 2 golden era of television. It's just everywhere, everywhere.
Yeah,

Speaker 1 and I think Netflix and Prime both sort of entered, at least in my mind, as almost like an HBO competitor. They were going for that very highly critically acclaimed type of series.

Speaker 1 And a lot of that on HBO always existed, but it was pay TV. You know, we're now seeing this not only creep on to

Speaker 1 sort of adult regular cable programming that's aimed at adults like it's always sunny in Philadelphia, to this on ESPN And the thrills in the eyes of the CNN anchors when they can quote Trump swearing and not edit themselves.

Speaker 1 I mean, you could just tell they're like little giddy children.

Speaker 1 They just repeat it.

Speaker 2 Oh, S whole

Speaker 1 countries. How many times will they say it? But they don't edit it like I just did.

Speaker 1 They say the whole thing because they, I don't know if they think it's like cool that they get to say it or it's like, you know, fun. I don't know what the deal is.

Speaker 1 But again, like you're trying to reach, you know, a new era of sports fans that don't know this story from the 90s. Why you'd just, you know, fill it? I mean, it's constant, Glenn.

Speaker 1 It's not like one time where you'd have like he's in the middle of Jordan's in the middle of a game, misses a shot and swears and they leave it in.

Speaker 1 I mean, it's constant in commentary and sort of confessional commentary where they're just talking about the events. It's every other word.
It's really, it's, I don't know.

Speaker 2 Well, maybe that's why. Maybe that's why they did it because it's every other word.
And so, I mean, what are you going to have left?

Speaker 2 It's not possible.

Speaker 1 Maybe I'm exaggerating. It's certainly not exactly every other word, but it's seemingly like every

Speaker 1 other cutaway to an interview. You know, someone does two or three sentences, they throw in a word.
It's not uncommon, I guess, what I'm getting at here. It's pretty like, it's pretty constant.

Speaker 1 You could clearly get away. If you remember, MTV ran the Osbournes.
Remember that series?

Speaker 2 I don't remember what the name of it was, but it was Ozzy Osbourne. And he swore all the time.

Speaker 1 Osborne. Was it the Osbournes? I don't remember.

Speaker 1 I think so. But he swore all the time, and it was kind of famous for being beeped all, you know, kind of constantly.

Speaker 1 You'd think you'd get at least that out of ESPN, again, a Disney property.

Speaker 1 It is, you know, because we're so caught up in so many things that are blatantly more important than this. I mean, again, this should be very low on our priority list.

Speaker 1 But I feel like these things slip away if you don't notice them. Like, no one points it out, and all of a sudden, you know, more and more shows are doing it.

Speaker 1 And I think it's just a market signal here.

Speaker 1 Is this what we want? Maybe it is.

Speaker 2 No, I don't think so. I honestly don't think so.
I just don't think anybody is

Speaker 2 prepared to corner the market.

Speaker 2 I mean, it was something that I wanted to do with the Blaze, but it's so expensive to do quality that you have to have millions of subscribers to be able to do it or advertisers.

Speaker 2 So, you know, a conservative can't do it, but I just think there are millions of Americans that want quality programming uh but would would like to not have it offend their sensibilities i i the biggest thing in my house is trying to get all of

Speaker 2 uh

Speaker 2 everybody down sitting down and watching something you know watching it together i mean if if

Speaker 2 If we could find a James Bond that also,

Speaker 2 you know, would sing Disney musicals and there would be no swearing. I could get everybody into the same room.

Speaker 2 But my wife has her standards. I have my standards.
The kids, they don't agree. One likes action.
One likes little romance stories. And we can't watch anything.
We cannot watch anything.

Speaker 2 And

Speaker 2 it's so tough.

Speaker 2 Because what used to bring families together was Thursday night TV, you know, must-see Thursday night. And you could watch it.

Speaker 2 And then by 10 o'clock when LA Law came on, they would have more adult stories.

Speaker 2 But you at least have an hour where you could watch it with the family and not be, and everyone could enjoy it and everyone could watch it.

Speaker 2 It wasn't talking down to people, but it wasn't assaulting the children. I think there's a huge market for it, but

Speaker 2 nobody wants to do it. Nobody wants to do it.
And I don't understand why people don't want to make easy money.

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Speaker 2 we put some we put some lights up in one of the trees behind the barn and moved an old picnic table back there and we sat underneath this tree sun was starting to set and I had put

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Follow, you know, RekTech Grills on social media, sign up for their newsletter. You get great recipes.
It's just, it's a lifestyle.

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Speaker 5 Tomorrow night at 9 p.m. Eastern on Glenn TV, politicians have decided who is essential and who is not, leaving millions of Americans out of work.

Speaker 6 You want to go to work? Go take the job as an essential worker.

Speaker 7 Glenn Beck goes one-on-one with 30 jobs host Mike Rowe, who says all jobs are essential.

Speaker 9 With regard to an economy, I don't think there's any such thing as a a non-essential worker.

Speaker 5 Glenn and Mike take on the out of touch elitist tomorrow night at 9 p.m. Eastern at Blazetv.com slash Glenn.

Speaker 5 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

Speaker 2 This is the Glenn Beck program. Just a real quick

Speaker 2 couple of stories here for you. In Riverside County, California, they are allowing the pools to reopen.

Speaker 2 And I think this is fantastic. Apartment complexes, homeowners association, hotels, motels, country clubs, all of those can

Speaker 2 be open

Speaker 2 as long as there is only one person in the pool at a time.

Speaker 2 And

Speaker 2 one at a time. That sounds like fun.

Speaker 1 That does sound fun.

Speaker 2 One at a That sounds like fun. Yeah.

Speaker 2 I think that's a good thing. Stay six feet apart in line and one at a time.
So go have your fun, kid.

Speaker 1 Go enjoy. That sounds like a lot of fun.
I think that might just be the end of this is we just all walk around in bubbles. The boy in the bubble, maybe

Speaker 1 not so crazy. Maybe that's the direction we go.
Kind of just kind of always encapsulated in our own little personal area.

Speaker 2 Did you see the article that came out that they are designing now

Speaker 2 like a spacesuit on what what it will be like that we have to what we have to wear if we ever want to go to a concert again that's not going to happen no that's not going to happen because you're all going to go to concerts again

Speaker 2 yeah

Speaker 1 probably at some point obviously i was i would assume i mean i i the problem is do all these venues collapse before that happens i don't i mean they're all yeah they're all based on having uh thousands and thousands of people running in and out of them every day and selling lots of 14 hot dogs i don't don't know what happens when they go six months without it.

Speaker 1 I asked you the question the other day, Glenn. February 7th, 2021 is the NFL's Super Bowl.
Does that actually occur on that date with a crowd? And you were like, I believe you said no.

Speaker 1 I did a poll on Twitter. It was 50-50 that it would happen.
That's in February. We're not even close.
That's way, way in the distance. And people aren't even sure that's happening.

Speaker 2 I don't know. I don't know.
By the way, the DOJ, we'll get into this tomorrow.

Speaker 2 The Attorney General has said the DOJ attorneys need to start looking at these little wannabe dictators all across the country, local and state level, and

Speaker 2 make them pay the price if they're violating civil liberties.