Deny and Sustain | Guest: Jeffy Fisher | 7/31/19

Speaker 2 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment. This is the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 4 Pat and Stew for Glenn this week.

Speaker 5 Woo!

Speaker 7 What a great debate last night.

Speaker 8 Was that fun?

Speaker 5 Was that fun?

Speaker 5 Oh, man.

Speaker 9 I had a blast.

Speaker 7 I could watch it all night and really kind of did because it lasted a long, long time.

Speaker 12 Could that have been longer?

Speaker 7 Well, it ended 15 minutes ago.

Speaker 5 So yes, it could still be going on.

Speaker 14 At one point, I'm like, what time is it?

Speaker 18 And it's like 20 minutes after the start of the debate.

Speaker 20 And all they've done is sing the national anthem, have the color guard come out and do opening statements.

Speaker 23 They hadn't asked one question 20 minutes into the debate.

Speaker 7 I know.

Speaker 7 But it gave people a chance to catch up on the debate if they got, you know, if they joined it late. Like Jeffy said, he joined it late, and so he didn't miss anything.

Speaker 27 No, you can't.

Speaker 29 There was no joining it late because there was nothing good.

Speaker 33 Did you have a moment there where you're thinking to yourself, it was awesome when we had a country where capitalism was a part of it,

Speaker 21 where people thought that the Constitution was something that we should think about occasionally.

Speaker 7 Yeah, where class warfare wasn't practiced every single minute of every day by Democrats.

Speaker 41 Maybe that would be great. Yeah, that would be great.

Speaker 42 I mean, I can't believe

Speaker 28 this idea, and this is the narrative coming out of the media today, which is...

Speaker 31 There was this battle for the soul of the party between the moderates and the left.

Speaker 48 You know, you got the socialists out there, Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren in the middle of the stage, and then you had all these moderates coming after him.

Speaker 42 Yeah, no.

Speaker 50 Where were the moderates exactly?

Speaker 6 I didn't see anything.

Speaker 53 What time did they get on the stage?

Speaker 8 Because I missed all of them.

Speaker 55 You know,

Speaker 56 the moderate, think about this.

Speaker 18 The moderate position now in the Democratic Party is only two years of free college for every single person in America.

Speaker 61 That's the moderate position now.

Speaker 62 That used to be an insane left-wing position.

Speaker 63 Now it's the moderate position.

Speaker 6 Even Steve Bullock last night said he's a progressive.

Speaker 4 He's not a moderate.

Speaker 7 Everybody's saying he's a moderate.

Speaker 4 He says he's a progressive.

Speaker 7 Well, okay, then you're saying essentially that you want the socialist policies they do. You just want to progress there gradually.

Speaker 4 Right.

Speaker 12 That's all that is. Oh, yeah.

Speaker 18 And

Speaker 32 that was the fascinating part of this because the discrepancy between Elizabeth Warren, Bernie Sanders, and people like John Delaney and Bullock and others and Klobuchar.

Speaker 42 None of it was based on the idea that getting to full socialism was a bad idea, that that would be a terrible outcome. It was all based on we can only get certain things done.

Speaker 42 Let's be realistic and get the parts of it we can get done now and keep advancing.

Speaker 7 The only one who sort of stood up for some sort of sanity is Hickenlooper.

Speaker 19 Right?

Speaker 28 And he was, I would say, probably the worst one in the debate. He's awful.

Speaker 49 Brian is really bad, too.

Speaker 7 He's also a a guy who went to

Speaker 5 like a porn movie with his mom when he was 18.

Speaker 13 This is a fact.

Speaker 10 It's kind of weird stuff and he's a weird guy.

Speaker 7 But at least he is saying, look, we need to

Speaker 7 ground this party in reality. We can't be socialists.

Speaker 4 We can't.

Speaker 7 We will lose the election if we're...

Speaker 6 And I hope he's right about that.

Speaker 74 But again, what you're saying is key.

Speaker 75 It's not that socialism is bad.

Speaker 77 It's We need to be realistic or we'll lose.

Speaker 22 Because some of the American people don't see the brilliance of our socialism yet, so we need to slow play this thing.

Speaker 45 That is a totally different point than saying socialism is bad.

Speaker 81 I mean, Hickenlooper is a guy who's best known for basically saying, you know, that Second Amendment?

Speaker 84 What if we didn't have it?

Speaker 85 That's basically what he did in Colorado.

Speaker 88 That's what he's famous for.

Speaker 89 That's true.

Speaker 84 You know, that whole Second Amendment thing, they probably didn't mean that one, right?

Speaker 51 Like, that is where he comes from.

Speaker 23 And he's, again, the moderate.

Speaker 20 I mean, Delaney, I thought, had really

Speaker 92 good points against Sanders and Warren.

Speaker 28 And they went back and forth quite a bit about, you know, whether you can have Medicare for all.

Speaker 70 Do you want to really want to force 100 million people to abandon their health care and go on government health insurance?

Speaker 31 Yeah.

Speaker 55 And

Speaker 98 is that the type of thing we want to be? As a Democratic Party, do we want to be the party that says, hey, we're taking away that thing that you like?

Speaker 100 Right? And that's a good point.

Speaker 101 It is a good point.

Speaker 42 However, he's not making it

Speaker 46 with the idea of, well, the proper outcome is people should always be able to choose and the free market should have these wonderful forces to help control costs and all this.

Speaker 105 It was like, well, if we do that, people will get mad at us and they'll elect Donald Trump and we won't be able to get any more socialism.

Speaker 61 So if we do it my way, we'll get a good chunk more socialism and then we could do it again next election, right?

Speaker 8 We can slow play this.

Speaker 23 Like, people didn't like Obamacare at first,

Speaker 61 so we can get Obamacare.

Speaker 20 Then, next election, which is by the way, what they're doing,

Speaker 81 they can come in and say, well, now we need Obamacare times two, or times three, or times four.

Speaker 7 Which, again, is exactly what we said was going to happen. And here it is, playing out, just like everybody knew it was going to happen.
Triple 8-727, back in 60 seconds.

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Speaker 7 I'm also in love with the climate change hysteria, too, because

Speaker 7 that's just good fun

Speaker 7 when they tell us that we have 10 years.

Speaker 6 But there was a little discrepancy.

Speaker 7 It's either 12 years or it's 10 years and then catastrophe now.

Speaker 109 And that was, by the way,

Speaker 32 disproven by the people who did the study they're quoting.

Speaker 110 They have

Speaker 21 outwardly come out and said, no, it's not 12 years or 10 years.

Speaker 111 That's not what the study says.

Speaker 53 Why do people keep saying that?

Speaker 34 Thank you for giving us the opportunity to clear it up.

Speaker 7 And

Speaker 7 it was actually fact-checked by NBC and others. And they said there's no catastrophe after, you know, 2030 is not the demarcation of catastrophe for the climate change thing.
It's not.

Speaker 7 What they're trying to say is that they need to do something. You know, we need to get really serious about it.
They're just, they're not saying saying it's going to be catastrophic if we don't.

Speaker 37 No, but who is going to respond if you say we need to get serious about it within 12 years?

Speaker 95 They're like, nobody, right?

Speaker 114 That's the problem.

Speaker 7 And they know that, and that's why they keep doing the hysteria.

Speaker 111 That's why.

Speaker 35 Yeah, this is why they

Speaker 87 lie.

Speaker 31 This is why they lie about it because they know.

Speaker 69 you know, they're trying to get people to act on this thing.

Speaker 106 And it's a wonderful way to push this stuff through, right?

Speaker 65 The Green New Deal was the most clear

Speaker 32 illustration of this, right?

Speaker 57 How long

Speaker 31 have conservatives said global warming is essentially, the way the left uses it, a front to bring in large government control, slash socialism, slash every other freaking policy they've asked for for the past few decades?

Speaker 115 Why not get it all done through environmental means?

Speaker 37 And then they kept saying, like, what are you talking about?

Speaker 106 This is science.

Speaker 116 We have scientists here.

Speaker 60 They're all saying how bad this is going to be.

Speaker 98 This is crucial.

Speaker 48 It's the most important issue. It's not al-Qaeda.

Speaker 79 It's not school shootings.

Speaker 20 It's not opioids.

Speaker 117 It is this.

Speaker 43 This is the most important thing.

Speaker 23 It's not even nuclear weapons.

Speaker 4 It's this.

Speaker 115 It's the globe warming 0.9 degrees over 100 years. That's the most important thing.

Speaker 61 So what's the policy you want to address with it?

Speaker 43 Oh, here's the Green New Deal.

Speaker 94 Why does it have Medicare for all in it?

Speaker 8 Why does it have required jobs in it?

Speaker 42 Why are you talking about every left-wing fever dream for the past half century?

Speaker 81 Why are all of those things in the Green New Deal?

Speaker 51 Because honestly, if you want to help the environment, the best thing we can do is let people die.

Speaker 73 If people just die, then we'll cut the CO2 emissions.

Speaker 121 You don't want extra health care.

Speaker 8 It's the worst thing in the world for the environment.

Speaker 122 People living is terrible.

Speaker 84 That's their sell.

Speaker 7 Did you guys talk about a couple of weeks ago, Mo Brooks was, they were doing a hearing on climate change, and Mo Brooks

Speaker 7 got

Speaker 7 four scientific global warming experts on to admit

Speaker 7 that

Speaker 7 the Earth has been warming for 20,000 years, ever since the last ice age.

Speaker 7 Essentially, off and on, other than a few dips for little ice ages and whatever in the meantime, it's been warming for 20,000 years.

Speaker 27 Was that caused by global warming?

Speaker 7 Was that caused by humans? Oh, of course, and every one of them said no.

Speaker 7 And so

Speaker 124 the average temperature increase, he said, over

Speaker 9 the

Speaker 108 centuries per century

Speaker 6 was 0.4 degrees.

Speaker 7 I think because it's gone up 11 degrees in 20,000 years.

Speaker 7 So I think it worked out. I don't remember all the specifics, but what he got them to admit was the average of the last 20,000 years is about the same as it's been the last hundred years.

Speaker 7 It's really no different.

Speaker 7 And yet they're attributing all of this in the last hundred years or the last 50 or the last 30 to humans, to human-caused

Speaker 7 greenhouse gas emissions. Amazing.
When it's the same as it's been

Speaker 125 the Earth's natural climate-changing situation that's happened forever.

Speaker 31 Tino, I can see the denial coming from you right now.

Speaker 20 I can see it.

Speaker 101 I can see it. Yeah.

Speaker 65 And it's scary because I live on this earth.

Speaker 7 Yeah. Yeah, I know you do.

Speaker 23 My children live on this earth.

Speaker 42 And what you're doing to them.

Speaker 12 But with your denial.

Speaker 40 What am I doing to your children?

Speaker 50 You're terrifying me.

Speaker 111 Oh, boy.

Speaker 110 You know, this is why we can't just go with the moderate proposal for how to deal with global warming from someone like John Delaney, who's offering

Speaker 99 too conservative an approach of only spending $4 trillion, his number,

Speaker 42 on global warming.

Speaker 51 Now, he's below a beto who I think is at $5 trillion.

Speaker 95 We need to go ahead and get it.

Speaker 41 And it goes up from there.

Speaker 7 Are you saying about $90?

Speaker 35 I say $90 trillion a month is about the number I'd like to, I'm comfortable with.

Speaker 18 $90 trillion a month.

Speaker 7 Can we fix it at $90 trillion a month?

Speaker 101 We cannot.

Speaker 5 Oh.

Speaker 128 Because the problem is at that point,

Speaker 115 you're printing so much money that just the machines to print the money cause more global warming, so you need to spend more.

Speaker 55 But I mean,

Speaker 18 I will say this: $90 trillion a month is not enough.

Speaker 20 And you've seen these hardcore right-wing proposals from, again, the quote-unquote moderates last night in the debate.

Speaker 88 John Delaney did mention this briefly, but I've looked at the extensive plan.

Speaker 107 His plan, again, the moderate, the guy that you watched last night, I think everybody in this audience, if they watched the debate last night, watched and said, that guy actually kind of seems sensible on some of this stuff.

Speaker 107 Like, he's okay on health.

Speaker 32 I mean, I don't agree with him, but he's much better than Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren.

Speaker 8 He introduced a plan that would require every

Speaker 8 person, when they turn 18 years old, to serve the government in a mandatory fashion for one or two years,

Speaker 61 doing things like installing solar panels and

Speaker 4 I love this one,

Speaker 8 increasing awareness about sustainability.

Speaker 63 Now, I don't know what that means exactly.

Speaker 68 I assume it's like you have a megaphone.

Speaker 83 You're like one of the end-of-the-world preachers who are just going, like, you know,

Speaker 135 sustainability.

Speaker 135 No, I want to be aware of it because I got to increase the awareness of sustainability. So

Speaker 137 sustain, if you would, please. Thank you.

Speaker 82 That is. So you have to actually,

Speaker 139 you're brought into service.

Speaker 63 You're going to go to places and install solar panels because what 18-year-old who can't get my order right at a fast food restaurant wouldn't be capable of installing a solar panel.

Speaker 14 I mean, of course, that's going to be just, it's going to come natural.

Speaker 139 But they'll train them all to, and they'll pay them, and they'll put them up in housing, and it will be a requirement for every 18-year-old to do.

Speaker 6 That's the moderate in this party.

Speaker 57 Have you heard this?

Speaker 132 Let's take a 60-second break here, Pat.

Speaker 22 And we should come back.

Speaker 66 Do you remember the Obama era?

Speaker 51 Do you remember this?

Speaker 50 Do you have any recollections of Barack Obama as president of the United States?

Speaker 27 I actually do.

Speaker 95 And remember how liberal they were, like really far left, and we were complaining about it all the time.

Speaker 100 And there were were crazy people like David Axelrod and Rahm Emmanuel who were kind of going, they're just saying all these crazy left-wing things, and no one could believe it.

Speaker 51 Yeah.

Speaker 45 Let me tell you where these people stand now.

Speaker 34 We'll do that in 60 seconds.

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Speaker 46 So, back in the day, back in the old days when Barack Obama was president, there are a lot of figures we talked about.

Speaker 34 People like Rahm Emanuel, David Axelrod, who had really far left-wing views that none of us were comfortable with.

Speaker 115 They were views that were rejected by big portions of the United States.

Speaker 50 Remember, Obamacare was entirely unpopular.

Speaker 70 The entire time it's existed since it was proposed until very recently.

Speaker 14 It was very unpopular, underwater in almost every way.

Speaker 146 Well,

Speaker 147 Rahm Emanuel came out the other day and said, hey, I'm noticing these candidates going really far to the left.

Speaker 120 And, you know, I don't think they understand what the middle of the country is like.

Speaker 74 They're going so far left, they're never going to win in these states, you know, because he's obviously in Illinois.

Speaker 50 But, I mean, the states that surround him are not hardcore left states.

Speaker 5 Yeah, he's Wisconsin, Michigan.

Speaker 7 They lost him last time.

Speaker 30 This is a guy who dealt with the realities of, you know, governing a country.

Speaker 20 Obviously, I think they did it very poorly, but at least he has awareness.

Speaker 30 So first Rahm Emanuel comes out and says that yesterday or two days ago, here's David Axelrod talking about

Speaker 77 where this party is going.

Speaker 45 Again, this is not some conservative critique of the Democratic Party.

Speaker 51 This is David freaking Axelrod.

Speaker 94 Listen.

Speaker 152 You said something interesting, which was it isn't good enough to argue that the country doesn't want this.

Speaker 152 It does seem if you're running for president that you ought to take into consideration what the country wants.

Speaker 152 And the fact is, large numbers of people oppose the Medicare for all proposal if it replaces private insurance. We've seen it in poll after poll after poll.

Speaker 152 A large number of people in this country do not believe the border should be decriminalized. A large number of people in this country don't believe that undocumented immigrants should qualify for

Speaker 54 public insurance.

Speaker 30 Yeah, and by the way, he's right on all those things.

Speaker 79 The polls show about 25 to 27 percent for all three of those policies.

Speaker 34 So free health care for illegal immigrants, decriminalizing the border, Medicare for all,

Speaker 21 eliminating private insurance, which is the Bernie and Elizabeth Warren plan.

Speaker 79 You're talking about 26 or 27%

Speaker 33 support by Americans.

Speaker 94 And I believe all three of those policies are underwater with Democrats.

Speaker 23 Okay, so think about this.

Speaker 42 The people who are winning, somehow winning right now with the exception of Biden, he's the only thing in between Elizabeth Warren and Bernie Sanders leading this race.

Speaker 69 They're in the the center of the debate last night, and they're talking about policies that are underwater with Democrats.

Speaker 120 How about John King from CNN talking about how far the party has moved to the left?

Speaker 156 What Senator Sanders was just describing, what Senator Warren is describing, has not happened in our lifetime.

Speaker 156 That a Democrat can run in a national election to be for Medicare for all, for free college tuition, maybe for reparations, for giving health care to undocumented immigrants, a host of liberal proposals way to the left of the last Democrat who won Barack Obama.

Speaker 156 Way, way, way, way, way, way, way left to Bill Clinton, the Democrats who win before that. My first campaign was Dukakis.
He was not as liberal.

Speaker 108 I mean, this is remarkable.

Speaker 9 Yeah.

Speaker 58 Everyone is admitting this now.

Speaker 99 This is something we've talked about forever, Pat.

Speaker 21 You know, Bernie Sanders in 2013 proposing Medicare for all and getting zero co-sponsors on it.

Speaker 133 Zero. Yeah.

Speaker 52 Now, I don't think he'd be able to stop people from co-sponsoring it.

Speaker 60 He'd want the credit for himself, and everyone's jumping on his bandwagon.

Speaker 35 And, you know, you can watch that debate last night, and I think pull out a lot of different things.

Speaker 32 I thought Bernie Sanders, I mean, the man has never had a happy moment in his life.

Speaker 18 I've never seen anyone who is more angry and awful.

Speaker 68 There's no, I cannot imagine a candidate like that winning in the United States of America.

Speaker 94 He is just an angry curmudgeon.

Speaker 115 Yes.

Speaker 60 And I, you know, look, people talk about Trump's anger and he gets pissed off a lot too, but at least occasionally he makes jokes.

Speaker 50 Sanders is miserable, a miserable human being.

Speaker 53 But I will say this, and I don't think he did a great job in the debate last night, but how can you not say he's the winner here?

Speaker 90 He has absolutely transformed this party from a party that was really super liberal to a party that is outwardly socialist.

Speaker 132 I mean, the fact that John Delaney, who is a Maryland congressperson, a former Maryland congressperson, looks like a conservative on the stage is really revealing.

Speaker 162 David Axelrod, Rahm Emmanuel, John King there talking to you about how far this party has moved so quickly.

Speaker 151 I mean, Bernie Sanders,

Speaker 19 you know, his loss in 2016 and then the subsequent Hillary Clinton loss

Speaker 119 has told this party they should just be honest about it.

Speaker 114 It's exactly what Glenn said all those years, you know, to take the mask off.

Speaker 69 Be honest about it. These people

Speaker 159 I cannot believe they're admitting that they want these policies.

Speaker 131 I mean, Elizabeth Warren last night on stage saying we should decriminalize decriminalize border crossings.

Speaker 7 Yeah, and she was asked point blank, are you saying you would decriminalize illegal border crossings?

Speaker 124 Yes.

Speaker 7 It was just a flat yes. Yes.

Speaker 7 And she went to battle something else afterwards, but she did say yes.

Speaker 40 That's

Speaker 6 incredible. Yeah.

Speaker 117 And I love this as it combines to their gun policies because it's like you say what you want to do is have an assault weapons ban.

Speaker 21 Okay.

Speaker 32 You want to take away guns from law-abiding citizens here in the United States, but at the same time, you want to open up the borders.

Speaker 123 And we have no idea who's coming in.

Speaker 145 Right. What do you think's going to happen?

Speaker 82 You know how drugs come across the border?

Speaker 164 Yeah.

Speaker 82 Do you think some guns might also come across that border when you open it up?

Speaker 13 Is it possible a terrorist or two could come across a border? It seems like it.

Speaker 162 Isn't that such a strange combination of policies?

Speaker 7 It's asinine.

Speaker 35 It is asinine. I don't think they care, though.

Speaker 18 At this point, I think they're just resting this whole thing on, well, we think we can beat Trump.

Speaker 158 And it's got to be a fascinating thing to watch.

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Speaker 7 So the Democrat debate last night, just really hard to get through.

Speaker 7 Unless, I guess, you're socialist and then you loved it. I mean, if you are a refugee from the former Soviet Union because they weren't Marxist enough.

Speaker 27 Not a lot of those.

Speaker 13 This is your group right here.

Speaker 25 This is your group.

Speaker 46 It would be a weird choice

Speaker 98 to leave a communist nation and go to the capitalism because you were upset.

Speaker 10 What a coincidence you came to the right place.

Speaker 73 Unless you were a spy.

Speaker 66 I feel like

Speaker 137 it's just spies,

Speaker 34 except for the people now that can come and celebrate the idea that we are basically turning into the Soviet Union.

Speaker 7 Now, as you mentioned, John Delaney was doing a little bit of trying to bring people back to earth, and Elizabeth Warren was having none of that.

Speaker 7 Here's that little battle between the two of them last night.

Speaker 7 She had the audience on her side.

Speaker 172 Here in Washington is corruption. It is giant corporations that have taken our government and that are holding it by the throat.

Speaker 172 And we need to have the courage to fight back against that. And until we're ready to do that, it's just more of the same.
Well, I'm ready to get in this fight.

Speaker 5 I'm ready to win this fight.

Speaker 123 Thank you, Senator Connor.

Speaker 31 I mean, she is grown in a lab to lose to Donald Trump.

Speaker 18 If Donald Trump could like be Dr.

Speaker 23 Frankenstein and grow and build a candidate from scratch to possible,

Speaker 160 it's her.

Speaker 6 In the general election, she loses big.

Speaker 45 This is an amazing moment for Democrats.

Speaker 175 The fact that they would,

Speaker 77 when they are are so obsessed with beating Donald Trump, the fact that they would even consider putting her on stage against Donald Trump is absolutely remarkable to me.

Speaker 18 Now, she, because of many things out of everyone's control, when it gets down to two people against each other, anybody can win.

Speaker 18 So, I mean, anybody they throw up there has a chance of beating Donald Trump because if the economy, you know, 2008 is a great example of this.

Speaker 133 If the economy collapses in October, the person's going to lose.

Speaker 176 You know, you never know when an FBI investigation is going going to get launched against one of them three days before the election.

Speaker 42 Like, there's too much.

Speaker 166 Once it gets down to two people,

Speaker 18 who knows?

Speaker 70 And that's why it's dangerous that a socialist, a real hardcore socialist, wins here for the Democrats because you just never know with these things.

Speaker 21 But if there's anyone that Donald Trump can defeat easily in this field, it's her.

Speaker 132 She's terrible.

Speaker 64 She's terrible, and she is designed to lose to him.

Speaker 23 And the fact that they keep elevating her is amazing.

Speaker 94 And you pointed this out, Pat, when we were off the air, in that, like,

Speaker 42 that is a good moment in a debate for Elizabeth Warren, but there is no substance to it.

Speaker 27 None.

Speaker 7 Because all you're saying is we can do,

Speaker 40 we can sprout wings and fly.

Speaker 170 Why am I not talking about big ideas?

Speaker 170 When I'm president, Americans will sprout wings and fly.

Speaker 8 Why run if we're not going to have big ideas?

Speaker 26 Shut up. Right.

Speaker 41 It's just ridiculous.

Speaker 23 Right.

Speaker 94 And the fact is, if you look at not only before, but after that line, John Delaney smokes her on substance.

Speaker 140 Yeah.

Speaker 59 He actually was ⁇ I mean, look, Delaney's been running for president since like 1947.

Speaker 173 He was the first Democrat that announced. He's seriously been running, I think, since 2017.

Speaker 55 So he announced before any of the known candidates.

Speaker 111 He's been all over Iowa.

Speaker 81 I mean, he's done the legwork.

Speaker 37 He's funding his own campaign.

Speaker 42 And yet he's still at zero.

Speaker 57 He's at zero. Well, he's at 1% sometimes.

Speaker 115 Sometimes.

Speaker 18 Sometimes. He wouldn't be on the stage if he didn't get to 1% at least a couple of times.

Speaker 77 But he was very well prepared.

Speaker 162 He knew this stuff.

Speaker 7 Audience just not on his side, so it looks like he got his butt kicked.

Speaker 98 Though I think to the people watching it at home, he did really well.

Speaker 160 I hope so.

Speaker 134 But

Speaker 87 that's the problem with debates right there.

Speaker 19 That is a substance-free kind of piece of nonsense.

Speaker 60 That's the part that people remember.

Speaker 177 Go back to the first round. Kamala Harris against Joe Biden.

Speaker 23 Well, he comes out and she has this big moment about bussing.

Speaker 22 We later on find out that she basically agrees with him on busing, and there's no real separation issue.

Speaker 79 It's not even a current issue anyone's talking about.

Speaker 106 But that's her winning the debate.

Speaker 7 Yeah, it's been a while since we've had a busing controversy. Yeah.

Speaker 150 What year is it exactly?

Speaker 6 1973. It's 1973, Stu.

Speaker 159 Let me give you another example of this that wasn't as big last night, but I'm curious to get your thoughts on it because this one drives me crazy for some reason.

Speaker 145 Last night, Pete Buttigieg had a really, I thought, powerful moment towards the end of the debate in which he, you know, this is a guy who fought, you know, he's a veteran.

Speaker 55 He fought in Afghanistan.

Speaker 18 And he said, look, when I was leaving Afghanistan, I thought we were turning the lights out. I thought we were going to be leaving.

Speaker 127 It was going to be over.

Speaker 133 And he's like, very soon, we will have

Speaker 115 a person who will die in Afghanistan in combat that was not even born on 9-11.

Speaker 161 Like, that is a powerful observation

Speaker 73 in real terms.

Speaker 94 Like, holy crap, because

Speaker 145 it's been 18 years, right?

Speaker 42 So someone who was was born in 2002

Speaker 149 will soon be potentially at 18 years old serving in the military, could die in Afghanistan.

Speaker 24 Really powerful point.

Speaker 57 Wow.

Speaker 82 Step back from it for a moment.

Speaker 77 It's substance-free.

Speaker 73 Yeah, it is.

Speaker 84 You know what?

Speaker 13 Would you rather have World War II where 10 million people die in three weeks?

Speaker 40 Like, is that better?

Speaker 63 Is it better? Yes, I understand this idea.

Speaker 7 We'd rather have the war be over.

Speaker 87 Right.

Speaker 174 Like, the idea of the length of time a war goes on as the thing that you judge is something that everybody on every side of every argument makes.

Speaker 49 Both parties say it all the time, these wars go on too long.

Speaker 163 What would you prefer when it comes to war?

Speaker 137 The old wars were shorter and a hundred times the amount of people were dying.

Speaker 140 Is that better?

Speaker 137 No. Because to me, it's not.

Speaker 94 I would much rather have a war like this that lasts for 18 years and 3,000 people die than have a war where you have literally millions of people dying in a much shorter amount of time.

Speaker 177 Now, of course, my actual preference is no wars, right?

Speaker 132 My actual preference is that no one's dying.

Speaker 142 But the idea that

Speaker 88 just the start to end time is the way that you should look at these things is just an emotional appeal, right?

Speaker 98 I mean, it is just an appeal.

Speaker 69 Sure, we can all talk about how

Speaker 132 it's not the best possible outcome because we would like it to be over.

Speaker 130 And I think he's completely right on that.

Speaker 68 At this point, we would love to be out of there, I think.

Speaker 33 And I think

Speaker 69 probably the person who wants to be out of there more than anybody is the president of the United States, who doesn't like wars really at all.

Speaker 162 I mean, he has been an outward, I don't know, pacifist isn't the right term because he talks too tough for a pacifist, but he's a guy that has agreed with essentially the

Speaker 18 left-wing or the libertarian sort of argument on almost all of these wars since he's been in the public eye.

Speaker 20 And again, the idea that the Democrats can't figure out a way to praise him for these things is fascinating.

Speaker 42 It just shows that their only level of dedication is to oppose Donald Trump.

Speaker 18 And that is really just a way for them to get their own power, right?

Speaker 23 But I mean,

Speaker 173 the only thing they wake up every day with an idea to do is to figure out a way to disagree with Trump publicly to the extent that they will say, you know what's a great place to live in Baltimore.

Speaker 162 You know what a fantastic place to be is?

Speaker 95 That place when rats are crawling over you on a stained mattress in a drug alley that's fantastic and also a dead body right yeah

Speaker 90 as you trip over a corpse walking down the street to Camden Yards what a wonderful and delightful experience that is they'll go to that level to agree disagree with this guy but I think you know you go to these debates and over and over again that's what you find is that the moment that everyone remembers is a substance-free moment where it's essentially a catchphrase and the audience claps.

Speaker 177 Well, you know, Delaney came to that, I thought, as a serious person.

Speaker 50 Is he a conservative? No.

Speaker 133 Is he even a liberal?

Speaker 66 I don't even think, I don't even think that that applies.

Speaker 42 He's to the left of what we used to think liberals were.

Speaker 133 But at least he was prepared.

Speaker 21 At least he understood what he was talking about.

Speaker 149 He seemed to have actual, real experience and knowledge about healthcare that no one else on stage had.

Speaker 55 And, you know, what we remember is Bernie Sanders yelling,

Speaker 129 I wrote the damn bill.

Speaker 40 Oh, shut up, Bernie.

Speaker 7 another moment. Another moment.
He probably prepared for, and they probably planned that out before the debate even happened.

Speaker 9 Oh, he's awful.

Speaker 89 Oh, he's terrible.

Speaker 90 I mean, and could there be

Speaker 157 a more miserable human being?

Speaker 89 No.

Speaker 61 He cannot have had an experience in his life a moment of time.

Speaker 123 Where he was happy.

Speaker 5 Yeah.

Speaker 23 There's never been a time where he woke up and said, wow, look at the sun, the sky.

Speaker 162 It's sunny, and there's not a cloud out there, and this is a great day.

Speaker 99 There's never been a moment like that for Bernie Sanders in his entire life.

Speaker 7 No, even when he's singing, he sounds miserable.

Speaker 182 As I went walking

Speaker 182 that ribbon of highway.

Speaker 5 Oh, God, I love this. I saw above me.

Speaker 182 I saw above me that endless skyway.

Speaker 7 Again, no, no R in the word saw, Bernie.

Speaker 10 Are you sure?

Speaker 6 Doesn't he sound miserable even when he sings?

Speaker 13 As I went walking

Speaker 40 down that highway.

Speaker 10 What are you so mad about, Bernie?

Speaker 40 It's a song.

Speaker 133 What has happened to you?

Speaker 77 What in your life has happened?

Speaker 51 I think he had like,

Speaker 102 he asked a girl out in like eighth grade, and she berated him and mocked him and did like, maybe he did like a carry thing.

Speaker 87 Like at one point, he was standing in front of his high school and someone dropped pig blood out of a bucket onto his head.

Speaker 66 And then this is his revenge.

Speaker 10 He just comes out.

Speaker 4 He's been rumble ever since.

Speaker 82 I mean, I think at one point he stood up during the debate and he waved his arms around and all the doors closed in the back of the auditorium.

Speaker 13 Like, what is happening with him?

Speaker 43 He is constantly furious, constantly.

Speaker 118 And there's no

Speaker 17 modulation, you know?

Speaker 44 There's not a moment where he's like calm and introspective.

Speaker 147 It's just non-stop anger.

Speaker 7 Which is why I can't understand for the life of me why he's popular with millennials.

Speaker 6 I don't understand it.

Speaker 7 He's a miserable curmudgeon. Yeah.

Speaker 10 Why do you like him?

Speaker 10 What is it about him?

Speaker 7 You just want free stuff, I guess.

Speaker 7 I guess that's the only appeal.

Speaker 31 There is that appeal of, I think, the unrelenting ideology that is appealing to you when you're young.

Speaker 79 And it's honestly appealing to me, too.

Speaker 184 I just don't like his ideology.

Speaker 50 I think a lot of that happened with

Speaker 94 Ron Paul.

Speaker 57 When Ron Paul was running, there was the same sort of energy.

Speaker 42 That's true.

Speaker 31 You know, Ron was not nearly as angry as Bernie is, but he wasn't a happy guy.

Speaker 87 Right.

Speaker 81 But he was unrelenting, right?

Speaker 53 He'd be the guy on stage.

Speaker 21 You know, the libertarian philosophy is basically we don't go to war.

Speaker 22 He's the guy on stage next to Rudy Giuliani,

Speaker 53 sticking to it, being like, Yeah, no, we shouldn't have done anything about 9-11.

Speaker 28 We should have just ignored it.

Speaker 30 I mean, I'm totally exaggerating there for all the Ron Paul fans out there who will now email me, but you know what I'm saying.

Speaker 110 That exchange was like,

Speaker 18 it's a tough thing in a Republican debate to stand up and say, yeah, the whole 9-11 response was not good.

Speaker 147 And he stuck by it.

Speaker 14 And I think I like that.

Speaker 42 I know I liked it when Cruz was running. And he would stand up in Iowa and say, you know what? You know, the whole ethanol thing? No.

Speaker 142 Like,

Speaker 142 I like that.

Speaker 51 And I think most, I think if you're an ideological person or

Speaker 88 at some level,

Speaker 31 when you're young, you have that sort of aspirational thing going on where you like the fact that people aren't apologizing.

Speaker 55 They're unrelenting in what they believe.

Speaker 116 And I think Bernie has that going on for him.

Speaker 180 I think Elizabeth Warren has that going on for her at some level.

Speaker 22 And it's why some of the energy of the party is there.

Speaker 55 But I mean,

Speaker 20 you have to look at this if you are a Democrat, and I'm glad they don't look at it this way, as

Speaker 31 can you actually win this election?

Speaker 133 And you throw out a Bernie Sanders,

Speaker 147 how on earth can you expect to win?

Speaker 52 An Elizabeth Warren, how on earth can you expect to win with these candidates?

Speaker 106 And I guess that's why Joe Biden is still winning.

Speaker 33 You know, I mean, Kamala Harris, I think, will try to walk the middle ground.

Speaker 53 Maybe Buddha Jej is trying to do that.

Speaker 42 But I mean, these candidates are not good.

Speaker 61 You can't, it's hard to imagine a person who is

Speaker 52 an old school Democrat.

Speaker 18 You saw Tim Ryan on the stage last night.

Speaker 46 I mean, he's hard to notice, but he was there.

Speaker 94 And he's from Ohio.

Speaker 52 And he sounded like a Democrat.

Speaker 107 He sounded like, what's the guy you always bring up when we talk about presidential candidates that he's going to play with anytime?

Speaker 5 Richard Gephardt.

Speaker 8 Richard Gephardt. He sounded like Richard Gephardt, right?

Speaker 24 He did.

Speaker 6 He sounded like...

Speaker 23 You remember when Democrats used to be awful 20 years ago?

Speaker 184 He sounded more like that awful Democrat than the awful Democrat of today.

Speaker 110 And those people exist in places like Ohio and Michigan and Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.

Speaker 59 They're the reason why Donald Trump is president because they voted for Obama and then Trump.

Speaker 81 And those people are going to look at Elizabeth Warren like she's as insane as she is.

Speaker 48 And I just, I mean, if you're trying to win this election, I don't know how you go down that road if you're a Democrat.

Speaker 7 Triple 8727, B-E-C-K. It's Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 5 You're looking at that

Speaker 124 Pat and Stew for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 7 There were some good moments last night, like

Speaker 7 the time when Marianne Williamson showed that she suffers from inadvertent yodeling syndrome.

Speaker 85 Normally, way over there with Bernie and Elizabeth. Normally, way over there with Bernie and Elizabeth.
Normally, way over there with Bernie and Elizabeth.

Speaker 41 She has IYS?

Speaker 7 Yeah, she has IYYS.

Speaker 93 Oh, my gosh. IYS.

Speaker 92 Inadvertent yodeling syndrome.

Speaker 115 Can we hear that again? That's in action right there.

Speaker 85 Normally, way over there with Bernhan Elizabeth. Normally, way over there with Bernhan Elizabeth on this one.

Speaker 170 It's weird.

Speaker 14 There's something about her, and I was trying to place this last night.

Speaker 107 There is like some Saturday Night Live character that I feel like she's based on.

Speaker 63 And I know that it's usually the reverse.

Speaker 99 Like, well, they will take Saturday Night Live bases characters on real people.

Speaker 19 I feel like she was based on an SNL character, and I can't place what it is.

Speaker 79 There's something about her voice.

Speaker 100 Like, I don't know if it's like, is it Maya Rudolph?

Speaker 147 Is that who I'm thinking of from Saturday Night Live?

Speaker 180 It's maybe one of her characters.

Speaker 147 I don't know what it is, but there is something about

Speaker 52 her that is just off.

Speaker 117 It doesn't feel real.

Speaker 84 Though I thought she did very well last night.

Speaker 51 She did, I think, everything she had to do last night.

Speaker 7 She was the most googled afterwards, I guess. By far.

Speaker 23 Yeah.

Speaker 131 I mean, she was last time, too.

Speaker 175 But part of that is just like, oh my God, this lady's hilarious.

Speaker 22 And she's nuts.

Speaker 163 And she's nuts. But I think last night, I think she actually broke through to to the point of, she actually beat some of those guys.

Speaker 107 I think she had one of the best performances for what she needed to do.

Speaker 49 I would not be surprised at all if she makes the next round of debates after that.

Speaker 184 You know,

Speaker 21 I can't remember what publication was saying it, but they were saying that, like, when Marianne Williamson goes to these TV stations, everyone's like kind of all the anchors and stuff are kind of mocking her and laughing at her.

Speaker 49 They said, like, the makeup people, though, are crying when they meet her.

Speaker 35 They love her.

Speaker 154 Oh, really?

Speaker 106 And it's like, it's a different thing. It's a different approach.

Speaker 94 It's the Oprah fan, right?

Speaker 5 And she can yoga.

Speaker 85 Normally, way over there with Bernie, Norman,

Speaker 85 way over there with Bernie Brune and Elizabeth on this one.

Speaker 27 I'm Hillary.

Speaker 187 That's your Format Abuzz. Now here's Pat and Stew with more.

Speaker 96 Thanks, Hillary.

Speaker 186 Our sponsor, this half hours, Home Title Lock.

Speaker 21 We've been dealing with Home Title Lock for a long time, and the reason for that is we actually care about our equity and our homes.

Speaker 58 We don't want to lose it.

Speaker 28 We have showed up to work friggin working with Glenn every day to put away a little bit of money and pay off your mortgage, and then someone's going to just steal your money.

Speaker 14 No, I don't want that happening to me.

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Speaker 58 With more on the debates coming up here in just a moment, it's Patton Stew in for Glenn.

Speaker 72 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 2 This is the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 101 What Patents do this week?

Speaker 7 Ah, great Democrat debate. Last night, we're going through some of the

Speaker 7 some of the things that were said, some of the promises made.

Speaker 7 They're making so many promises, it's kind of hard to keep up.

Speaker 7 The socialist policies are really prevalent, and the media is trying to present this as

Speaker 7 if it was Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren, the two essential socialists, essentially. I mean, Bernie obviously admitted.
Elizabeth Warren, just basically a socialist,

Speaker 7 she doesn't admit that, but she's got socialist policies. But it was them against the moderates.

Speaker 5 Come on.

Speaker 7 These are not moderates.

Speaker 21 That is their Overton window way of defining last night, which is now the moderates are the ones with the $5 trillion and $4 trillion

Speaker 9 global warming plans, and then you go left from there.

Speaker 21 The right-wing position, of course, is the multiple trillions of dollars to spend on every single project.

Speaker 51 I mean, Delaney,

Speaker 115 John Delaney last night, he's a guy, again, a congressman, 1%, maybe 2% in some polls.

Speaker 107 This is an absolute dream for him last night.

Speaker 55 They basically treated as if there were two candidates and it was Elizabeth Warren slash Bernie Sanders as one candidate and John Delaney as the second candidate.

Speaker 69 And they were both tied at 22% and this was the final debate.

Speaker 48 That's not how that thing was treated last night.

Speaker 50 That's a miracle for Delaney.

Speaker 73 And he handled it well. I mean, think about this, Pat.

Speaker 69 If tonight we turn on that debate and we unfortunately have to watch it again, if Joe Biden turned in the the performance of John Delaney last night, this is over.

Speaker 40 Probably.

Speaker 13 This primary

Speaker 104 is over.

Speaker 83 I mean, because he

Speaker 185 Biden, if he could understand these issues and have a grasp on them and perform as well as John,

Speaker 127 what's his face, Delaney did last night, lights are out.

Speaker 6 What did you think of Budig

Speaker 7 and his performance last night?

Speaker 52 So I don't think he did anything impressive.

Speaker 21 I don't think he stood out.

Speaker 81 I think he has

Speaker 45 a massive problem

Speaker 16 that he is not recognizing, and somebody on his staff is telling me

Speaker 81 it is a good idea, dude.

Speaker 5 And he's got to stop it, or

Speaker 37 he has no chance of being president of the United States, which I don't think is necessarily a bad thing.

Speaker 123 I know one of them is a great thing.

Speaker 7 But this is him talking about standing up for the right policy. Here's what he said:

Speaker 7 cut six,

Speaker 7 Pete Buddha judge.

Speaker 189 If it's true that if we embrace a far-left agenda, they're going to say we're a bunch of crazy socialists. If we embrace a conservative agenda, you know what they're going to do?

Speaker 189 They're going to say we're a bunch of crazy socialists. So let's just stand up for the right policy, go out there and defend it.
That's the policy I'm putting forward.

Speaker 189 Not because I think it's the right triangulation between Republicans here and Democrats here, but because I think it's the right answer.

Speaker 189 People like my mother-in-law, who is here, whose life was saved by the ACA, but who is still far too vulnerable to the fact that the insurance industry

Speaker 5 does not care about

Speaker 5 the money?

Speaker 144 an untrue point,

Speaker 18 but a good one for a democratic debate, right? To say that basically they're going to call us socialists no matter what we say.

Speaker 109 We might as well just come out and go for the things that we want.

Speaker 115 And of course, that should always be true, right?

Speaker 18 That shouldn't be something you need to clap for.

Speaker 110 You should always be promoting the policies you think are best.

Speaker 44 But, you know, in debates, this is the way you work it, I guess.

Speaker 7 Here he is invoking scripture, cut 15, Buddha judge invoking scripture because we're oppressing the poor.

Speaker 11 Some of this is low-tech too.

Speaker 189 Like the minimum wage is just too low.

Speaker 189 And so-called conservative Christian senators right now in the Senate are blocking a bill to raise the minimum wage when scripture says that whoever oppresses the poor taunts their maker.

Speaker 5 Oh my. Mayor, thank you very much.

Speaker 7 Yeah, see, that's what you should. You can't be doing that.
He's gay.

Speaker 27 You can't play it both ways.

Speaker 123 Seriously.

Speaker 7 Is that what you really want to do is invoke scripture? Because

Speaker 7 there, you know, it's incredible. If If you want to play that game, people can play that game all of a sudden, right? I mean, it's fair game.

Speaker 7 If you're going to start casting aspersions at Christians in the Republican Party, can they not cast aspersions back at you?

Speaker 7 They could.

Speaker 46 I don't know if they will, but you really should stop using scripture for your points.

Speaker 38 It comes off

Speaker 13 horribly.

Speaker 37 I mean, I don't know who he's trying to please with it.

Speaker 15 I think it's the media because the media looks at Christianity as a political tool to hurt your opponent.

Speaker 5 Yeah. Right? Like this.

Speaker 130 So they think, okay, well, look, this is a great point by Budajech because he's using their rhetoric against them.

Speaker 56 You know, they say they're so Christian, well, they don't want this government policy for minimum wage.

Speaker 164 And we can

Speaker 77 nail them with their Christianity.

Speaker 75 That is not how Christians look at Christianity.

Speaker 6 And I don't know if you know this.

Speaker 17 This is a majority Christian country.

Speaker 177 This is a country that if you get into the general election election and want to win any of the states that are anywhere near the Midwest where you are supposedly from and you represent those values, if you want to do that, trying to weaponize Christianity against

Speaker 23 the moderates who might actually put you in the White House is not a good idea.

Speaker 179 Really, no.

Speaker 61 I know that feels good in that room.

Speaker 74 I know afterwards when John King is interviewing on CNN, you nailed him.

Speaker 17 Yo, you got this great point?

Speaker 55 That is not going to win you any elections.

Speaker 31 No, it's not.

Speaker 144 Now, look, it's also completely wrong.

Speaker 129 And it's a fourth grade argument.

Speaker 7 It's one tenet of Christianity

Speaker 40 where the government is called on to do anything for the poor or anybody else.

Speaker 66 What they don't want you to do.

Speaker 7 Jesus never said, hey, Rome needs to take care of people. I'm tired of the Romans not taking care of people.

Speaker 54 Right.

Speaker 79 What they don't want you to do is what everyone on that stage did last night, which is worship government.

Speaker 155 Yeah.

Speaker 145 They had another idea about who you should worship.

Speaker 68 It was, it's not government.

Speaker 22 It's not Pete Buttigieg.

Speaker 144 And the fact that Pete Budig is going to be this preacher who's going to come at us and tell us how to be Christians is utterly,

Speaker 64 let's put it this way, utterly a very poor,

Speaker 94 a very poor plan politically, at the very least.

Speaker 7 Especially when he's trying to have it both ways because he's also calling out Mike Pants for taking the Bible literally against him.

Speaker 94 Yeah. And

Speaker 57 that's a great point.

Speaker 21 And I will say that it's very possible what he's trying to do is goad right-wing, you know,

Speaker 19 the wings, you know, the far right and the right-wing to come out and start saying bad things about him personally and trying to goad him into being a victim.

Speaker 18 He's trying to make himself a victim, essentially inviting these attacks.

Speaker 145 But again,

Speaker 18 I don't know that he can understand how insulting it is to

Speaker 18 hear that from him, especially when it's such a basic argument.

Speaker 57 The guy's a smart guy.

Speaker 174 And the fact that you come with a fourth-grade argument about Christianity, the idea that any Christian understands is a BS argument.

Speaker 65 I almost said the whole word there.

Speaker 48 Not very Christian of me.

Speaker 107 That is just not the right move for him.

Speaker 7 888-727-BECK is Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 2 This is the Glenn Beck program.

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Speaker 6 Patent Stu for Glenn on the Glen Beck Program.

Speaker 7 Terrible 88727BECK. With your thoughts on the debate last night, it was a lot of fun.

Speaker 7 Yeah, well, my head exploded multiple times.

Speaker 113 Oh, my gosh, it's tough to watch, man.

Speaker 7 This is I actually turned it off multiple times.

Speaker 7 Then I guilted myself into going back to it because I just couldn't take it.

Speaker 27 Oh, it's rough.

Speaker 6 It's hard.

Speaker 37 At one point, Donald Trump joked about how avoiding venereal disease was his Vietnam.

Speaker 57 That's our Vietnam, okay?

Speaker 65 Last night was our Vietnam.

Speaker 70 As political talk show hosts,

Speaker 36 dealing with diseases like we had to watch when it comes to the spread of progressivism.

Speaker 76 That was tough to watch.

Speaker 57 It's tough to take.

Speaker 95 I was interested to see Elizabeth Warren on the border.

Speaker 6 She's basically for open borders at this point.

Speaker 144 Big time.

Speaker 8 And she admits it.

Speaker 111 Yeah, she's going to decriminalize the border.

Speaker 7 She had this really good moment about the border situation last night. Elizabeth Warren.

Speaker 172 We must be a country that every day lives our values and that means we cannot make a declaration

Speaker 172 thank you senator just to clarify would you decriminalize yes illegal border crossings the point is not about criminalization

Speaker 7 yes just a flat yes flat yes and good job on dana bash by the way of following up because she avoided the question the first time right uh but they i'm glad they followed up but they they always go to that we've got to live our values since when was our value to let anybody come across the border that wants to?

Speaker 7 That we don't know what they're doing. We don't know why they're here.
We don't have any documentation on them. We don't know if they mean harm to us and our families.

Speaker 7 That's not an American value.

Speaker 58 That's insanity. Similar to that's national suicide.

Speaker 21 Similar to what Buddha Judge was doing, though, right?

Speaker 100 Like it's this idea that, well, we're nice.

Speaker 23 Right.

Speaker 23 Our values are that we're nice.

Speaker 113 So when people who are doing it,

Speaker 18 we just let them do what the things that they want to do.

Speaker 53 Yeah.

Speaker 8 Well, that's not our values are rule of law, too.

Speaker 111 We are nice.

Speaker 83 We have taken in more immigrants.

Speaker 5 But we have some laws and some rules.

Speaker 66 Yeah, right.

Speaker 8 But more than anybody ever, right?

Speaker 145 Like,

Speaker 40 a million a year?

Speaker 6 That's far more than any other country on earth.

Speaker 7 And legally, we allow a million a year to immigrate to our country.

Speaker 18 And again, this goes back a very long time.

Speaker 166 It's just it's fascinating.

Speaker 133 It's particularly fascinating coming from Elizabeth Warren, who has to realize that if she looks back in history, what are the results of open borders?

Speaker 84 If

Speaker 18 it wasn't for open borders, it would be her ancestors, her Native American ancestors, holding that debate last night, not us.

Speaker 147 It could be her and the Cherokee tribe up on that stage running whatever country that would be named

Speaker 90 and not us.

Speaker 129 Open borders are not a good idea.

Speaker 115 And the idea that you can say, well, look, number one, we're going to decriminalize the border.

Speaker 79 By the way, about 26% support for that puppy.

Speaker 19 Number two, we're going to give free health care to every illegal immigrant, about 27% of support among Americans for that particular policy.

Speaker 162 You just

Speaker 69 those two in combination bankrupts a nation.

Speaker 64 Wisely.

Speaker 177 You're inviting people to come in, and you say, well, if you get across the border, we're just going to say, eh, but by the way, here's your free health care card.

Speaker 131 That's a lot of cash you're talking about.

Speaker 63 And whether you're nice or not, you know, it's not really the point.

Speaker 69 You know, we talk about this all the time. People say, well,

Speaker 141 the rates of murder and crime among citizens are higher than they are among illegal immigrants.

Speaker 110 First of all, they usually don't use the word illegal there.

Speaker 21 They usually say just immigrants.

Speaker 17 And the reason they say just immigrants is because they want to include people who are some of the best people among us, right?

Speaker 92 People who came here the right way, who actually navigated the nonsense that it takes to actually come here legally.

Speaker 97 It's hard to do.

Speaker 8 It's bureaucracy.

Speaker 177 It's a typical government program.

Speaker 6 It sucks.

Speaker 68 So people who go through all of that and work here for a long period of time and do everything the right way, well, no one has a problem with those people.

Speaker 23 The people we're talking about are people that don't do it the right way.

Speaker 133 And, you know, but let's just say it's true, right?

Speaker 18 Like illegal immigrants come here and never commit a crime.

Speaker 157 Maybe one a year, right?

Speaker 42 There's one a year.

Speaker 51 Why would you import that one crime per year?

Speaker 61 Why are you importing crime?

Speaker 81 We have no choice but to deal with the annoying citizens we live with.

Speaker 133 You know what?

Speaker 73 A lot of them suck.

Speaker 22 You know, I deal with them all the time.

Speaker 73 Illegal immigrants are not the only problem we have.

Speaker 24 A lot of our citizens are awful.

Speaker 190 Okay? You walk in, you walk into a restaurant, you got to deal with somebody behind the counter that spits in your food.

Speaker 162 You got the person who cuts you off on the highway.

Speaker 60 You try to get something done, and the people don't show up.

Speaker 118 This stuff happens all the time.

Speaker 90 I'm absolutely one of the annoying people to about half the country, right?

Speaker 147 But we have no choice.

Speaker 42 on that.

Speaker 161 We have a choice whether we import people who are going to take as their first action in this nation

Speaker 16 is to ignore our law right like we have a choice if you think about it like where you have your you have a family you're stuck with your family your family you might have jerks in your family you have to deal with but you're stuck with them you don't you're you're not stuck with your the with your friends you know you can choose your friends you can't choose your family and that is the situation here you know we we should be able to choose our friends we want people to come in we want to be friendly we are nice that is a principle blah blah, blah.

Speaker 8 But the bottom line is, we still have to have a rule of law.

Speaker 45 We still should have the opportunity to choose who comes in and who stays out.

Speaker 75 That should not be too much to ask.

Speaker 160 You do this with your home.

Speaker 140 You would do this at your job.

Speaker 97 You do this everywhere you go.

Speaker 21 You make decisions like this.

Speaker 15 And they act as if it's some hateful thing.

Speaker 52 It's not.

Speaker 12 We just have laws.

Speaker 123 More coming up in one minute.

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Speaker 194 American Financing, NMLS 1-82334, NMLS ConsumerAccess.org.

Speaker 10 Patton Stewart Glenn on the Glenback program.

Speaker 7 Of course, last night, Amy Klobuchar had to politicize, continue to politicize the Baltimore situation.

Speaker 7 Cut 12. Here's what Amy Klobuchar said about Baltimore president.

Speaker 195 There are people that voted for Donald Trump before that aren't racist. They just wanted a better shake in the economy.
And so I would appeal to to them.

Speaker 195 But I don't think anyone can justify what this president is doing.

Speaker 195 Little kids literally woke up this weekend, turned on the TV, and saw their president calling their city, the town of Baltimore, nothing more than a home for rats.

Speaker 172 And I can tell you, as your president, that will stop.

Speaker 7 It'll stop.

Speaker 160 The rats will stop? Yeah.

Speaker 7 Yes.

Speaker 7 She's going to, I think she's doing a St. Patrick thing where she's leading the rats out of Baltimore with a flute or a

Speaker 104 well,

Speaker 57 she did talk about that a little bit.

Speaker 159 I think you said you tuned out for a couple of moments. I did.

Speaker 33 There was a moment where she said, and if they don't follow me, I will squeeze them to death one by one with my hands.

Speaker 115 Wow.

Speaker 21 Which I thought was an aggressive policy.

Speaker 184 That is.

Speaker 6 I supported her on that.

Speaker 111 The mass murder of the camera.

Speaker 160 If she would do that, I would vote for her.

Speaker 5 I would vote for her. I would vote.

Speaker 13 Swater balloons.

Speaker 100 One in each hand.

Speaker 5 Oh, man.

Speaker 123 All over Baltimore.

Speaker 21 By the way, Donald Trump did not say it was only a home for rats.

Speaker 29 No, he did not say that. That's not something he said.
Did not say that.

Speaker 48 You know, there are a lot of rats that live there.

Speaker 18 The outnumber citizens, about 10 to 1.

Speaker 92 But that was a, you know, like, you can criticize Donald Trump if you want.

Speaker 37 Can you at least say what he said?

Speaker 7 Can you at least

Speaker 6 attempt it? Right.

Speaker 35 Can you attempt it? It would be nice.

Speaker 7 By the way,

Speaker 7 one of the local Baltimore stations went out to

Speaker 7 talk about

Speaker 7 what the president said, his awful statements about Baltimore and there being rats there. And of course, we know that Baltimore is not just a rat town.

Speaker 7 But

Speaker 7 they were kind of challenging the president to come to Baltimore, visit Baltimore, see what Baltimore is really like.

Speaker 7 And here's what happened as they're doing their report.

Speaker 187 Now, we spoke with many people today who say the president should consider coming here to Baltimore to the

Speaker 196 garden town area

Speaker 27 and the rats for himself.

Speaker 25 In the middle of the middle of the shot, a rat runs across the shot as they're talking about how Baltimore is so much more than rats.

Speaker 7 And yes, it is, but what the president was saying was that there's a rat infestation, and there's nothing that demonstrates that better than

Speaker 147 they can't find a 30-second camera shot without a rat running through it.

Speaker 5 That is an infestation.

Speaker 95 That's an infestation.

Speaker 50 I think that's the very definition of an infestation, isn't it?

Speaker 65 Oh, man, too. I mean,

Speaker 99 I know this is years ago for you in Baltimore, but I can go back a little bit closer to when we were in New York.

Speaker 68 And I don't know if there's a rat infestation.

Speaker 53 There were times, though, you'd go into the subway and there'd be big signs that said, what is it, rodenticide?

Speaker 155 And it would be a big picture of rats

Speaker 68 with a circle around it and the red slash through it.

Speaker 28 And it would be like, hey, we're in the middle of killing millions of rats down here, just so you're aware.

Speaker 155 You're in a tunnel with a bunch of rat killer.

Speaker 109 But I mean, there were times, I remember sitting on the subway, and there would be these, when the subway would come down, it would come to the stop, and it would open up the doors, of course.

Speaker 47 And

Speaker 63 most of the time, it's open for about 30 seconds.

Speaker 184 People get on, they get off, and they close up, and you go on to the next stop.

Speaker 155 But, you know, the subway state, you know, is run by the government and it runs terribly.

Speaker 49 So a lot of times you just go to the stop.

Speaker 21 It would open up the doors, and they would just stay open, and you'd sit there for several minutes waiting for the stupid thing to close and move on.

Speaker 158 And I remember looking out as you did very often out the subway doors onto the subway platform to see a giant pile of garbage because they just leave giant bags of garbage all over the place.

Speaker 37 And at one point I remember looking out and kind of just get into these spaced-out modes and the bag starts moving.

Speaker 52 You know, bags aren't supposed to move.

Speaker 42 Like they're supposed to be garbage, paper, nothing alive inside.

Speaker 94 This particular situation, there were a lot of of things alive inside.

Speaker 188 They were rats.

Speaker 181 And the rats were crawling around inside the garbage bags, but not sealed inside.

Speaker 137 So they climbed out and started walking towards the subway car.

Speaker 162 Now you've got like an army of rats approaching the car you're sitting in.

Speaker 133 Jeez.

Speaker 79 What do you do in that situation?

Speaker 27 I hope the door closes for you.

Speaker 18 I hope the door closes, which is what I did.

Speaker 23 And luckily, it didn't.

Speaker 27 Are you saying New York is nothing more than rats?

Speaker 4 Is that what you're saying?

Speaker 11 Apparently.

Speaker 6 Why are you saying that?

Speaker 7 Why do you hate New York?

Speaker 76 Because there's white people that live there. That's why.

Speaker 5 Oh, okay.

Speaker 5 That's okay.

Speaker 6 Okay, good. That's fine.
Yeah.

Speaker 7 There's not a problem. Seriously, there is not a problem with that.

Speaker 6 It really isn't. There's no problem.

Speaker 89 I mean, you see.

Speaker 7 You can say whatever you want about white people. Use whatever epitaph you want against white people.

Speaker 76 And that's still fine.

Speaker 108 Crackers.

Speaker 89 Honkies.

Speaker 39 Even things that are blatantly racist.

Speaker 21 Like we talked about this with one of the squad members that said,

Speaker 159 we don't need any more brown faces that aren't brown voices.

Speaker 36 Can you imagine saying, we don't need any white faces that aren't white voices?

Speaker 7 You could just be done.

Speaker 8 Your career's over.

Speaker 73 Career's over immediately. Yep.

Speaker 70 You know, the squad, progressives, the left can say anything they want.

Speaker 22 And they do.

Speaker 57 And they do.

Speaker 163 No consequences.

Speaker 11 Triple 8, 727BECK.

Speaker 7 It's Patton Stew for Glenn on the Glenn Peck program.

Speaker 101 Patent Stew for Glenn this week.

Speaker 124 Fortunately, we're looking for some justice, justice,

Speaker 7 for some equity, for some equality for women's sports, and especially soccer, where the women's soccer team just won the world championship. And so,

Speaker 7 you know, they're just not paid accordingly. They should make more than the men, which, by the way, they do.

Speaker 40 Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Speaker 5 No, that's not true.

Speaker 111 They're suing right now

Speaker 44 saying that they don't make as much as the men.

Speaker 6 Now, look,

Speaker 4 people will say.

Speaker 5 They're not going to make more than the men.

Speaker 110 Well, it's equal pay for equal work is all they're requesting.

Speaker 114 These are very simple requests.

Speaker 27 Yeah, they are.

Speaker 4 Equal work.

Speaker 37 Like, for example, they should play the same teams that the men's team plays and see how it works out.

Speaker 9 Yeah,

Speaker 7 that wouldn't work out very well.

Speaker 97 This one infuriates me too because it's such a fake argument. And I have to believe that everybody in the media knows it.

Speaker 21 Like, what do you have to ignore to make this into a real argument?

Speaker 60 Because I want to get into the facts of this in a second.

Speaker 6 Well, you have to ignore all revenue.

Speaker 138 All revenue.

Speaker 52 So, again, like, that's a huge part of this, right?

Speaker 16 How much money is coming in to teams?

Speaker 24 How much do you think?

Speaker 25 Yes. Like

Speaker 7 if this company made zero dollars,

Speaker 10 would we be paid what we're being paid now?

Speaker 40 No. No.
Right.

Speaker 10 We'd be paid zero dollars.

Speaker 160 Zero dollars.

Speaker 174 Right.

Speaker 33 If you worked for a company that brought in, you know, your show brought in $100 million and my show, a separate show, brought in $1 million.

Speaker 174 Should we get the, we're doing this.

Speaker 64 We're both working on a show.

Speaker 40 And they're both three hours long. Right.

Speaker 7 Yeah, it doesn't work that way.

Speaker 168 Asinine arguments that anyone would understand are ridiculous.

Speaker 94 However,

Speaker 159 you know, there is a little bit of

Speaker 17 an effort, I think, by the media to just, they just want you to feel.

Speaker 99 They want to turn on your feels.

Speaker 10 Well, and it worked on us even.

Speaker 7 I think we both talked about in the past when this discussion first began, and we didn't know much about it. And they kept saying, well, women are paid, you know,

Speaker 7 78 cents on the dollar to every man.

Speaker 6 Yeah. When I first heard that, I thought, well, so prevalent.

Speaker 95 It's really bad.

Speaker 52 And it's so prevalent and so unquestioned that, you know, this is, you know, years and years ago now.

Speaker 35 But when I first heard that, when I was like in high school, you'd look at this, you'd be like, oh, wow, that's bad.

Speaker 76 And we have to fix that.

Speaker 24 That's not right.

Speaker 79 And the only picture it creates is, of course, some executive who,

Speaker 28 because this is how all white executives are, they just love men more than women.

Speaker 57 I love that because women never get any preferential attitudes.

Speaker 54 These little Phillies should be able to work for free.

Speaker 64 Exactly.

Speaker 7 That's what should happen around here.

Speaker 170 That's what you picture, though. And by the way, give me a beer.

Speaker 10 Right.

Speaker 119 You picture this sexist guy who's favoring the man.

Speaker 5 Now, he has to have a southern accent.

Speaker 76 Yes, of course. He has to.

Speaker 94 Now, oddly, someone like Kamala Harris talks about this when her career was built by having sex with her boss.

Speaker 100 That's interesting and something that does not get brought up.

Speaker 7 You're not supposed to bring that up.

Speaker 101 Oh, it's really insensitive and hateful.

Speaker 51 It's interesting because it's one of those times that the Me Too thing seemed to benefit her in quite a large way, as evidenced not only by the obvious optics of the system, she hooked up with the mayor of the city.

Speaker 64 Which also

Speaker 24 because he's proud of it. Yes.

Speaker 26 He loves the fact that he hooked up with Kamala Harris.

Speaker 134 And that does add a bit of nuance to the Me Too debate.

Speaker 45 What do you do when it helps someone? Yeah.

Speaker 163 Because that is essentially what happened with Kamala Harris.

Speaker 8 You can talk about, now, look, she was a willing participant.

Speaker 53 So that's different than the Me Too vibe vibe as far as it goes to like a Harvey Weinstein situation.

Speaker 68 However, there are many cases involved in the Me Too movement in which women are willing participants, but we later find out that it was the guy's fault because the guy had power over her or the guy was too famous, Louis C.K., too famous for these other comedians to be able to resist.

Speaker 10 And how many of them agreed at the time?

Speaker 7 Dozens of times.

Speaker 61 Dozens of times. It's insane.

Speaker 159 We had a comedian in here a couple weeks ago who had a situation just like this.

Speaker 49 He was a guy who was

Speaker 69 a very hard left-winger, was doing a left-wing podcast, was a comedian doing a left-wing podcast, talking about social justice all the time.

Speaker 41 And he

Speaker 102 would have, occasionally, he would be out on the road and maybe

Speaker 88 a listener.

Speaker 179 of the show or a fan of his comedy would make his way into the whatever high-quality hotel room he had that night and they would have a little evening, right?

Speaker 131 And this is not something that's uncommon with entertainers, right?

Speaker 35 You're a comedian, you're on the road.

Speaker 93 This probably happens all the time.

Speaker 66 Well,

Speaker 110 when your fans are 100% social justice warrior crazy people, you're going to get a few of them that accuse you of all sorts of things in retrospect.

Speaker 59 He had too much power over me.

Speaker 22 He knew I was a fan.

Speaker 118 He knew how much I loved his show, and he still did this.

Speaker 77 And they ruined his life.

Speaker 7 Every rocker from the 70s in prison then, because they all spent a little time with Gropies. Yes.
All of them. And they had that power, right?

Speaker 114 Now, there's some of those rock stars that should be be in prison, but

Speaker 6 Jimmy Page,

Speaker 7 for instance, who kidnapped a 14-year-old girl and held her for five years.

Speaker 169 But other than that, other than that, you know, they're doing okay.

Speaker 86 You should, look, it's an icky part of our society, but you absolutely should have the right to hook up with

Speaker 110 the rock star that you like.

Speaker 147 That is part, and the rock star should be able to hook up with you.

Speaker 51 If you're consenting adults.

Speaker 5 If you're consenting adults.

Speaker 7 Now, if you're 14, that's a different issue.

Speaker 5 Exactly.

Speaker 7 Oh, and only because it was 1970 did he ever get away with that because he should have been in jail.

Speaker 100 Oh, my God.

Speaker 18 At least the way I've heard that story reported.

Speaker 38 Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 7 Oh, my gosh. That was an egregious case.

Speaker 73 So I think this is fascinating, though, because this, as you get into the pay debate part of this, the pay debate thing, when you really drill down in the details, what you find out is there really isn't a pay gap.

Speaker 84 There isn't a pay gap when you eliminate things like experience level and the type of job.

Speaker 83 Because, I I mean, the way they actually calculate

Speaker 60 length of employment, the way they calculate pay gap, legitimately, and it sounds ridiculous, but legitimately, what they do is take all the people who are working and just divide it by the amount of, the salary divided by the amount of people.

Speaker 13 You can't do it that way. Right.

Speaker 41 Like if you were to.

Speaker 108 Women have different priorities.

Speaker 35 I know that we're supposed to be exactly the same,

Speaker 7 but here's a surprise.

Speaker 112 We're not. Yeah, I know.

Speaker 145 And we all do different things.

Speaker 177 Like, for example, if you were to do the pay gap in this room where we're sitting right now, you'd have Pat and I, who identify as men, and Marissa, our producer, who identifies, I believe, as a female, correct?

Speaker 95 Okay.

Speaker 7 I'm glad you didn't assume. Thank you for that.

Speaker 22 No, I know.

Speaker 95 I wanted to make sure I was sensitive.

Speaker 130 Just in case she was out a couple of days.

Speaker 24 You did not ask me if I identify as a man.

Speaker 40 Fortunately,

Speaker 7 you got it right.

Speaker 9 I did get it right.

Speaker 145 Lucky today.

Speaker 7 I identify as a man.

Speaker 69 Now, we have been working in this industry much longer than Marissa, who is younger than us.

Speaker 150 We have different jobs, right?

Speaker 94 We are hosting the show.

Speaker 107 She's producing the show.

Speaker 106 There's a lot of different variables here.

Speaker 132 How you would figure out the pay gap is to take our average salary, Pat and I, and compare it to Marissa's.

Speaker 128 That's how you would figure out the pay gap in this room.

Speaker 107 Now, the pay gap, sorry to report this to Marissa, would be significant.

Speaker 24 However,

Speaker 162 she is shocked.

Speaker 104 She thought people work for equal pay.

Speaker 145 Why am I making less?

Speaker 129 But I mean, you know, like, that's what happens, right?

Speaker 8 Like, this is what you do.

Speaker 79 The same thing happens when I came, if when I come in here on the days when I'm identifying as a female, which is usually Tuesdays and Fridays, Glenn is in here and he's identifying as a male usually on Tuesdays at least.

Speaker 23 We're usually both female on Fridays.

Speaker 66 But when we're opposite

Speaker 143 genders, he's making a hell of a lot more money than me.

Speaker 57 And there is a big pay gap there.

Speaker 162 We're both on the same show. We're both talking about the same topics.

Speaker 40 We're both doing all the same things.

Speaker 145 Yet he's making more.

Speaker 43 Why?

Speaker 115 Well, he's been doing it for longer.

Speaker 17 His name's on the show.

Speaker 8 He's the big host, blah, blah, blah.

Speaker 94 That's what happens.

Speaker 166 And so

Speaker 18 that is a ridiculous statistic in and of itself.

Speaker 60 However, at least if you were to do the math, I assume it comes out that way.

Speaker 23 This is not the case with the soccer team thing.

Speaker 77 The soccer team has been out on mainstream media getting lauded praise on them because they don't make as much money as the guys.

Speaker 27 And they're suing

Speaker 94 U.S. soccer.

Speaker 18 Well, that was probably a mistake because now U.S.

Speaker 68 soccer is able to actually release the numbers as to what kind of pay is going on here with these teams.

Speaker 61 And it is fascinating because it's not an issue about, well, the men make more revenue.

Speaker 29 That's why they make more money. No.

Speaker 18 It's not, well, the men play more difficult competition.

Speaker 30 That's why they make more money.

Speaker 95 No.

Speaker 28 It's not the men play at a longer schedule. That's why they make more money.

Speaker 95 No.

Speaker 179 It is

Speaker 91 the men make less money.

Speaker 64 Period.

Speaker 143 That is the actual truth of the matter.

Speaker 7 The women actually make more money right now.

Speaker 138 Right now.

Speaker 7 Than the men.

Speaker 76 Listen to these statistics. That's crazy.

Speaker 166 From 2010 to 2018, U.S.

Speaker 98 soccer pay the U.S.

Speaker 21 women's soccer team a combined $34.1 million in salary and game bonuses, while the men got $26.4 million.

Speaker 80 The women made more than almost $8 million more over a decade.

Speaker 24 $8 million

Speaker 57 over a decade.

Speaker 7 Well, they brought in more revenue, right?

Speaker 5 Because they're more successful than the men.

Speaker 110 We should also point out, the women get more benefits, fully paid health care, dental, vision, my gosh.

Speaker 180 Severance.

Speaker 104 The men don't get that.

Speaker 52 401k retirement, paid maternity leave, guaranteed injury protection, and assistance for child care.

Speaker 116 Men do not have that.

Speaker 175 Why?

Speaker 23 Because their collectively bargained agreement doesn't include it.

Speaker 145 Now, whose fault is that?

Speaker 16 Is that pay and equity for men?

Speaker 106 No, they should have negotiated the contract better.

Speaker 60 They should have done a better job.

Speaker 51 But women have all those things.

Speaker 166 From 2009 to 2019,

Speaker 8 the gross revenue for women

Speaker 177 was $101.3 million for an average of $425,000 per game.

Speaker 39 The men's national team had a gross revenue of $185.7 million, so more, $80 million more revenue, over less games, 191 games, for $972,000 in revenue per game.

Speaker 6 About double.

Speaker 80 They got double the revenue and were paid $8 million less over the timeframe.

Speaker 6 That is crazy.

Speaker 52 Over an 11-year period, the women's national team generated a.

Speaker 141 Now, again, like you're saying, okay,

Speaker 29 this is where I about lost my mind.

Speaker 68 Okay, the men are making more revenue and the women are making more money and getting more benefits.

Speaker 52 How could this be even, how could it possibly be worse?

Speaker 20 How could the facts possibly be more inaccurate than what you've heard in the mainstream media?

Speaker 10 You're leading me to believe that it might be getting worse.

Speaker 147 Interviews where you saw these women on TV just fighting for women's rights.

Speaker 162 Why are we being crushed by the man?

Speaker 140 Cry, cry, cry.

Speaker 52 Over an 11-year period, the women's national team games generated a net loss of $27.5 million.

Speaker 7 Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 136 They lost $27 million.

Speaker 11 Wow.

Speaker 10 This is a money-losing operation.

Speaker 7 Do we know the men's net revenue?

Speaker 120 Let's see if that in here.

Speaker 7 I wonder if they lost money too. You know, both teams might lose money.
It is America, and we don't like soccer.

Speaker 7 It's a communist sport.

Speaker 87 It's awful.

Speaker 176 And the best solution here is not to pay them equal, it's to pay them nothing because we delete the sport.

Speaker 5 Just forget it.

Speaker 7 Just forget the sport.

Speaker 7 Now, you might say, well, I can kind of understand because the women's team, you know, in their respective sport, in the women's

Speaker 7 World Cup, they're more successful than the men in the men's World Cup.

Speaker 21 They are better at beating worse competition.

Speaker 27 Yes.

Speaker 66 Although, if they play the competition, they play.

Speaker 9 Right.

Speaker 7 But the men aren't.

Speaker 6 I mean, the the men are ranked like 30th in the world.

Speaker 65 Good. I hope it goes down.

Speaker 9 The women's team is number one.

Speaker 127 I hope they're ranked last in the world so we can forget about this awful sport.

Speaker 57 But that's a whole other story.

Speaker 7 But we're not going to because they're trying to jam it down our throats like a metric system or something. No!

Speaker 7 I'm sorry.

Speaker 6 No. No.

Speaker 7 I don't like soccer, and none of us understand the metric system. There's no way to tell.

Speaker 31 There's no way to tell. Well, Lincoln Schafey.

Speaker 21 Well, yeah. Lincoln Schafey understood it.

Speaker 7 Had we just jumped on that bandwagon, we would have been okay.

Speaker 150 By now, we would have had the metric system.

Speaker 103 We just elected Shafee.

Speaker 53 But yeah, no, you're right. I mean,

Speaker 19 this is a situation in which

Speaker 22 it's not close.

Speaker 148 This is a situation where the basic facts of the argument have not been communicated to the people.

Speaker 7 No, it's really amazing.

Speaker 6 Really amazing.

Speaker 124 And the lawsuit is progressing still, right?

Speaker 6 No, they're still.

Speaker 40 They're still going forward with it.

Speaker 10 Well, for 10 years, you've made more money.

Speaker 113 Oh, this is such a good excuse.

Speaker 58 Just turn the thing off. Yeah.

Speaker 150 Turn off. Just delete the team.

Speaker 118 Delete the team.

Speaker 17 There is no more U.S.

Speaker 28 women's national team.

Speaker 160 That's how you solve this problem.

Speaker 2 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

Speaker 25 Patent's stew for Glenn this week.

Speaker 7 Triple 8727BECK. We've been talking about the Women's Soccer League.
They are suing U.S. soccer for more money, when in fact they already make more money than the men do, which is amazing.
Amazing.

Speaker 7 The one thing we didn't mention about some of the stats is that a couple of years ago in 2017, the U.S. women's team came here to Dallas

Speaker 7 and they were practicing for an upcoming match and they played the FC Dallas male team

Speaker 7 and unfortunately, well, it was the FC Dallas 14-year-old team.

Speaker 101 The what?

Speaker 7 The 13- and 14-year-old team.

Speaker 7 And they lost to the FC Dallas 13 and 14-year-old team 5-2.

Speaker 98 And 5-2 is like a thousand-to-0 in basketball.

Speaker 5 Yes, it is. It's a beating.
It is a beating.

Speaker 6 It's a beating.

Speaker 126 And, you know, it's embarrassing.

Speaker 21 Not a surprise.

Speaker 21 Did they have an excuse?

Speaker 10 We're like, oh, we weren't really trying to work on it. Oh, it was a scrimmage, and we were working on some stuff.

Speaker 77 Ah.

Speaker 112 Uh-huh.

Speaker 41 Yeah.

Speaker 86 Well, you can work on stuff in a game like that.

Speaker 69 However, when you get down 4-2, you stop working on stuff.

Speaker 150 And you try to...

Speaker 27 We don't want to lose to a 14-year-old boy team.

Speaker 6 Yeah.

Speaker 9 And they did. And they did.

Speaker 114 And, like, this is not, you know, this is what happens, right?

Speaker 92 Yep.

Speaker 65 I mean, it's not, I mean, you know, Diana Taurasi, I always think, is the best female basketball player I've ever seen.

Speaker 14 She played for UConn. She went to the WNBA.

Speaker 38 She could hit threes like crazy.

Speaker 95 Oh, my God.

Speaker 163 She was impressive.

Speaker 63 But, like, look, she's not going in the NBA.

Speaker 181 Oh, no. She's not going into men's college.

Speaker 75 No. You know, if she goes into men's high school ball, she's probably going to be pretty good, depending on where she plays.

Speaker 166 Because, I mean,

Speaker 122 she'd be a

Speaker 122 junior high, high school.

Speaker 129 I don't know where.

Speaker 116 I mean, the same thing happened with Serena Williams, right?

Speaker 98 Remember, the Williams sisters played against, what was the guy ranked 200 and 11?

Speaker 24 201.

Speaker 6 201. What was the set?

Speaker 180 Do you remember?

Speaker 7 6-0? 6-0-6-1.

Speaker 24 They did win a game.

Speaker 42 Yeah, they did win one.

Speaker 126 They did win one game.

Speaker 7 Yeah, one of them won one because he beat, I think he beat one of them 6-0, and he beat the other one 6-1.

Speaker 4 6-1. Yeah.

Speaker 160 And again, this guy was not a top 10.

Speaker 7 He was 101st ranked player in the world.

Speaker 7 And then they changed. So then they changed.
Well, we could compete with anybody 300 or under.

Speaker 5 Yeah.

Speaker 123 Oh, good for you.

Speaker 156 Okay.

Speaker 184 Okay. By the way, BlazeTV.com used the promo code Glenn20.

Speaker 18 They've kept it active because of the Elon Omar Mars specials getting so much attention right now.

Speaker 49 So please check it out.

Speaker 98 Go to blazetv.com.

Speaker 21 Use the promo code Glenn20. You'll save 20 bucks.

Speaker 37 You can also go to YouTube and see a big chunk of it.

Speaker 158 If you just want to get, if you don't have time to sign up today, that's fine.

Speaker 21 Go watch it on YouTube.

Speaker 80 Make sure that you support research like this or it is not going to happen.

Speaker 2 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment. This is the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 7 And it's patents due for Glenn this week.

Speaker 7 The debates last night talked about quite a bit of it. There was also

Speaker 7 the head of the...

Speaker 100 Is he the head, Tom Perez?

Speaker 7 Yeah, he is the head of the DNC, right?

Speaker 7 He kind of set the stage for the whole thing before the debate got underway last night.

Speaker 37 Yeah, and no one watched this, of course, because you'd be insane to do it.

Speaker 21 Sadly,

Speaker 35 it's at least peripheral to my job.

Speaker 109 Because I only did it by mistake, to be honest with you.

Speaker 37 I tuned in a few minutes early, so I was getting dinner ready.

Speaker 49 I didn't realize I would see Tom Perez.

Speaker 174 If I knew it, I would not have done this because I just, it immediately set me off before the debate even started, Pat.

Speaker 165 I mean,

Speaker 11 that's tough.

Speaker 6 That is.

Speaker 185 You don't want to go through a situation where you're angry.

Speaker 7 Something that's going to make you even angrier. Yeah.

Speaker 7 That's a bad situation.

Speaker 8 But let me give you this.

Speaker 133 This is Perez

Speaker 29 talking about Medicare, an amazing accomplishment by the Democrats, and the legacy of Medicare and what it can teach us today.

Speaker 116 Here's Tom Perez from right before the debate yesterday.

Speaker 197 Democrats dreamed of putting a man on the moon and we did just that. We dreamed of a great society and we built it.

Speaker 197 We dreamed that seniors and people with disabilities and people who are poor could get access to health care. And 54 years ago today, President Johnson signed Medicaid and Medicare into law.

Speaker 183 Folks.

Speaker 7 Now, those are terrible programs.

Speaker 197 And I will note, parenthetically, what did Republicans who opposed it call those laws?

Speaker 197 Socialism. Yes, this is a class exercise.

Speaker 197 Socialism. Ronald Reagan said, and I quote, Medicare will lead to socialized medicine.
Medicare will lead to socialism in America. That's what he says.

Speaker 197 He was full of it then, and these folks are full of it now when they try to distract you.

Speaker 40 What?

Speaker 25 It is leading to exactly that.

Speaker 18 It was legitimately a perfect.

Speaker 40 I mean, that's like an

Speaker 27 a spooky prophecy from Ronald Reagan.

Speaker 25 It would lead to socialism, and now what are we talking about?

Speaker 135 Socialized medicine.

Speaker 6 He is on the stage.

Speaker 8 Wow. Literally.

Speaker 77 He's standing in front of a podium in the center of the stage, in which the person leading the field of this debate is an announced socialist.

Speaker 122 And he makes that point.

Speaker 151 The person standing next to him is

Speaker 61 not an announcement. In all intents and purposes,

Speaker 70 a socialist as well.

Speaker 174 They have the identical policies.

Speaker 61 So Warren and Sanders are leading the field that's about to stand behind him, and he has the balls to mock a prediction that Medicare would lead to socialism.

Speaker 70 Wow.

Speaker 145 And you know what?

Speaker 21 Medicare is leading to socialism.

Speaker 69 And this is not something that a lot of people like to hear because Medicare is a very popular program.

Speaker 7 And yet, it in and of itself is a form of socialism.

Speaker 6 It's a big government program. It is.

Speaker 4 It's virtually socialism.

Speaker 7 Yeah.

Speaker 47 I mean,

Speaker 92 it is. It's what it is.

Speaker 53 I mean, look, it is something that you might like.

Speaker 14 You might think it's a good idea.

Speaker 6 You've come to rely on it.

Speaker 57 Exactly.

Speaker 60 And a lot of people do. Yep.

Speaker 40 But it is absolutely a socialist program.

Speaker 87 And because of it,

Speaker 77 it has cleared the path for many more programs like it.

Speaker 100 And

Speaker 94 it's part of a long run from going back to FDR.

Speaker 87 But Medicare in particular is a massive driver of our debt.

Speaker 177 It is a complete and utter disaster.

Speaker 76 Let me give you this stat. In the next 30 years,

Speaker 60 the CBO projects we are going to get an additional additional $80 trillion of debt.

Speaker 98 $80 trillion of debt in the next 30 years is what they're predicting right now.

Speaker 7 Now, you know, not including unfunded liabilities.

Speaker 160 No, this is just, this is just what we're going to actually get in the next 30 years.

Speaker 21 And that does, of course, not include any of the plans you heard talked about on stage last night.

Speaker 191 It doesn't include any of the other crazy crap they're going to actually pass in the meantime.

Speaker 81 We know it's going to be more than that, but 80 trillion is what they project right now.

Speaker 63 The way they get to that number is Social Security and Medicare are projected projected to be $103 trillion in debt.

Speaker 80 And the rest of the budget is supposed to be $23 trillion in surplus.

Speaker 164 So, to get to $80 trillion, it's $103 trillion of Medicare and Social Security.

Speaker 56 And it actually backs off from that back to $80 trillion because of

Speaker 48 other parts of the budget.

Speaker 8 That's how bad these programs are.

Speaker 151 They're destroying our nation when it comes to debt.

Speaker 42 Now, they may be important.

Speaker 94 They are incredibly popular when you pull them.

Speaker 133 I mean, 70% of Republicans approve of these programs.

Speaker 140 But that's, that is the issue.

Speaker 48 That is what Reagan was talking about.

Speaker 62 Because now it's natural.

Speaker 151 Now that dependence is part of your life as an American.

Speaker 23 It's locked in. It's yours.

Speaker 106 No one fights about it.

Speaker 143 When people come out and say, I'm going to change the year you're eligible by one year, they get voted out of office.

Speaker 177 We now have both parties who run candidates who say, I will not touch one little tiny part of Medicare Medicare or Social Security.

Speaker 41 Now, look, if you paid into the system, do you, you know, under an agreement,

Speaker 174 you deserve what you should get, right?

Speaker 81 I mean, like, you've paid into it.

Speaker 75 That's not the situation.

Speaker 76 None of these programs ever touch people who've already paid into it.

Speaker 94 They always grandfather people in

Speaker 60 because of that argument.

Speaker 97 But I think conservatives a lot of times will look at these big government programs and say, you know what is a bad one?

Speaker 18 The Obama phone.

Speaker 42 You know what's a bad one?

Speaker 175 Is welfare.

Speaker 42 You know what the bad one is?

Speaker 53 Is

Speaker 69 even Obamacare, right?

Speaker 80 Where so someone who is theoretically in need of something, the government gives them

Speaker 173 handouts.

Speaker 176 And sometimes those things get abused.

Speaker 84 Those things are bad in a lot of ways.

Speaker 77 But much worse is the universal program, Social Security and Medicare.

Speaker 61 Because Bill freaking Gates can get Medicare.

Speaker 130 Bill freaking Gates can get Social Security.

Speaker 66 Why?

Speaker 98 Delaney made a great point last night where he said, you know, why are we going to get rid of private insurance for everyone?

Speaker 130 That would be like when we passed Social Security, we should have made pensions illegal.

Speaker 6 That is a good point. And it's true.

Speaker 173 That's a good point.

Speaker 6 This is all it is.

Speaker 35 It's the government forcing you into this long-term scam, right?

Speaker 120 Because we know the money isn't actually going to your health care.

Speaker 133 But in theory, you pay a tax your whole life.

Speaker 81 So later on, they give you, it's a government-forced savings program where you get basically no interest on your money.

Speaker 90 It is insanity, but now it is so locked into the character of this country because you know what?

Speaker 107 These things work socialism works when you when it comes down to manipulating public opinion it works this is why when it when obamacare was at 38 approval they forced it through anyway because they knew if they let they let it stick in there long enough people would get used to it would get dependent on it and it would become popular yep more coming up in a minute

Speaker 3 this is the glenn beck program Hi, I'm Kathy Lee Gifford, and I've got a question for you. Have you ever tried Tackle? It's awesome.
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Speaker 7 It's Patton Stuford Glenn on the Glenn Beck program. The good news is, if you missed the debate last night,

Speaker 7 you're in luck.

Speaker 6 There's night two tonight.

Speaker 7 And the two main players in this one will be Joe Biden and Kamala Harris. That should be interesting because as Biden described it, Kamala Harris took a two by four to him last time.

Speaker 7 So I don't think he's going to be quite as pleasant.

Speaker 54 Oh, no.

Speaker 126 Oh, no.

Speaker 113 It's going to be messy.

Speaker 98 I think there's a lot of interesting

Speaker 32 dynamics in this one.

Speaker 158 Obviously, the number one dynamic is, how does Joe Biden respond to being destroyed last time?

Speaker 19 He has had time to prepare, no excuses.

Speaker 98 He needs to be massively ready, and he needs to be able to do a good job tonight.

Speaker 21 Not his typical middling performance in a debate.

Speaker 65 He needs to do a good job.

Speaker 180 He needs to show that he's not slipping because it looked last time like he was slipping.

Speaker 7 Did.

Speaker 158 Yeah, it did.

Speaker 123 And so I'm going to be interested to see that, I think, as the number one takeaway from what we're going to see tonight.

Speaker 6 And Will Harris go after him again.

Speaker 21 And I think Harris, and by the way, you can get, I did the, there's a new edition of the power rankings, Democratic Power Rankings, out.

Speaker 158 And, you know, we re-ranked from 25 to 1 all the candidates and how they're doing.

Speaker 57 And it's worth checking out for a little pre-debate prep if you want to look at how they're doing and also make fun of them a little bit.

Speaker 144 But Kamala Harris is an interesting one.

Speaker 104 She actually finished second behind Biden overall in the field in this edition of the power rankings.

Speaker 15 But I think there's stuff to worry about there because more than anyone else, Kamala Harris' run here is based on one spectacular moment.

Speaker 176 And you can win a lot of basketball games by shooting 60% from three-point range, but you can't depend on that every game.

Speaker 177 If her path to the presidency is a perfect debate performance every time, she's not going to win.

Speaker 81 She needs to be able to do more.

Speaker 22 She needs to be more consistent in between these debates.

Speaker 95 And if she has a bad performance tonight, you can see her support going away quickly.

Speaker 7 It's amazing how that moment is perceived to be so great, too, because what was it? She was talking about, she didn't even tell the story well.

Speaker 11 There was a person on a bus.

Speaker 7 That person was me.

Speaker 5 I was five years old at the time.

Speaker 25 You had to create a little thing where you get drawn into it.

Speaker 7 And then at the end, oh, by the way, I was that five-year-old girl.

Speaker 108 She didn't even do it like that.

Speaker 100 She didn't even do it. It was pretty.

Speaker 145 She didn't do it well. I thought she did okay with it.

Speaker 7 Plus, it's a story that is irrelevant.

Speaker 6 Irrelevant.

Speaker 19 And it's substance-free.

Speaker 65 I mean, we find out later that basically she agrees with him on busing, which is even more ridiculous.

Speaker 44 But again, she had several good moments in that debate.

Speaker 39 Overall, she had a good performance.

Speaker 92 I mean, I think she had

Speaker 97 when it comes down to a large field debate, I don't know that I've ever seen anyone have a better night.

Speaker 161 But that being said,

Speaker 61 that is not a, you don't win elections.

Speaker 59 As she's seeing, right, she had a nice burst up to about 15, but she's down to about 12 again.

Speaker 68 Yeah. You know, Biden.

Speaker 7 Everything settled kind of back to where it was before the debate.

Speaker 68 I mean, she definitely took a step up.

Speaker 15 She was probably about five or six, maybe 7% before that.

Speaker 59 She jumped up to about 15 and has held on to about 12.

Speaker 118 So she's held maybe two-thirds of the bump, where Biden lost about 10 points and has regained probably two-thirds of the loss.

Speaker 18 So, it was not a devastating thing, but at some point, Democrats are going to look at Biden if he continually turns in poor performances and said, Wow, if Kamala Harris is doing this to him,

Speaker 34 what's Trump going to do to him?

Speaker 22 So, I think that that's going to be interesting.

Speaker 60 Another thing I did to draw your attention to, if you happen to be watching this disaster tonight, is Tulsi Gabbard.

Speaker 100 Now, Gabbard, since the Kamala Harris or Kamala Harris debate, has

Speaker 42 has run large amounts of interference for Joe Biden.

Speaker 143 She has criticized

Speaker 5 loudly

Speaker 75 Kamala Harris' stance on busing and defended Joe Biden.

Speaker 98 She has said Kamala Harris is not qualified to be president of the United States.

Speaker 73 Probably the most

Speaker 60 aggressive attacks in this entire primary so far have been in the past month from Tulsi Gabbard at Kamala Harris.

Speaker 53 And it signals to me very strongly that Gabbard wants in on a Biden administration, whether it's VP or Secretary of Defense, something like that.

Speaker 176 I mean, defense is her big thing.

Speaker 18 Very well might be Secretary of Defense.

Speaker 146 But

Speaker 80 Kamala Harris needs to be prepared because Gabbard is pretty smart and she's a good debater.

Speaker 118 And

Speaker 23 if she's ganging up essentially on Harris with Biden, Harris better be

Speaker 177 prepared for that because it's one thing to attack some old white guy.

Speaker 49 You know, Tulsi Gabbard's not going to go away so easily.

Speaker 15 So that's, I think, an interesting thing to watch as you go through this tonight.

Speaker 49 Another amazing part of this is when you look at the field, the way they set up this field is the two people who are leading the polls are in the middle, right?

Speaker 15 Biden and Hay Harris.

Speaker 99 Two people who are

Speaker 33 the worst in the polls, de Blasio and Michael Bennett, are on the ends.

Speaker 18 And it goes in from there.

Speaker 81 Who's standing next to Kamala Harris?

Speaker 76 Think about this field for a second.

Speaker 94 Who would you think?

Speaker 78 You know, Corey Booker, Julian Castro, Kirsten Gillibrand, Jay Inslee, right?

Speaker 66 Andrew Yang.

Speaker 143 Andrew Yang is, you would say, I guess, is third place in this field right now.

Speaker 118 And he had almost no time to talk in the first debate.

Speaker 21 They wouldn't let him say much of anything, and he was not aggressive enough.

Speaker 30 He just did not have a good night.

Speaker 18 But, you know, it's first one of those things.

Speaker 130 It would be interesting to see if he can do anything tonight.

Speaker 7 He also called last night's debate,

Speaker 7 he likened it to a boring football game.

Speaker 101 Oh, really? It's kind of interesting.

Speaker 6 Yeah, because Democrats criticizing Democrat debates, that doesn't happen all that often.

Speaker 109 It does not happen much.

Speaker 7 Yeah. Triple 8727BECK, more patent stew for Glenn coming up in him.

Speaker 156 60 seconds.

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Speaker 7 So, will there be anyone tonight who will continue the rich tradition of Democrat debate yodeling? That's the one question.

Speaker 7 Will we have a Yodeler as we did?

Speaker 85 Normally, way over there with Bernie and Elizabeth. Normally, way over there with Bernie and Elizabeth.
Normally, way over there with Bernie and Elizabeth.

Speaker 7 My hope is that, yes, there will be yodeling again tonight.

Speaker 58 I hope it's in Spanish, though.

Speaker 76 I heard no Spanish last night.

Speaker 7 Oh, that's just, but that's hateful, is what it is. Yeah.

Speaker 101 It's hateful. What about those people?

Speaker 9 I think in America who speak Spanish.

Speaker 32 My requirement for every candidate is that they at least say one sentence in every debate in each language available to them.

Speaker 101 Wouldn't that be inclusive in the world?

Speaker 24 All the worlds and languages.

Speaker 68 I think Klingon should be included in that.

Speaker 185 I think some of the there are people who speak it.

Speaker 27 Are you saying that they're wrong?

Speaker 30 No. They identify incorrectly.

Speaker 57 Is that what you're saying? Democratic candidates?

Speaker 93 I hope not.

Speaker 7 I am saying that somebody should speak it to me.

Speaker 27 There you go.

Speaker 5 I like that.

Speaker 19 That should be interesting.

Speaker 18 Yes.

Speaker 98 I will be interested to see, too,

Speaker 32 if the two people on stage who have a long-standing immunity to shame and embarrassment, Corey Booker and Bill de Blasio, I expect them, I expect fireworks out of both of them, particularly de Blasio because he's got nothing to lose.

Speaker 38 I mean, he's basically at 0 or 1%.

Speaker 18 He's going to, he will get to the left

Speaker 7 begging for money, for donations, because he's trying to get to that 130,000 mark now. Right.
And he's nowhere near that. No.
So he is, just please, a dollar. Just send me a dollar.

Speaker 93 Send me anything. Yeah.

Speaker 128 And that's a fascinating part.

Speaker 8 The one thing I thought Bill de Blasio would be good at would be getting money.

Speaker 75 The guy is running a city, which is the financial center of the world, which is filled.

Speaker 77 The entire city is filled with rich Democrats.

Speaker 61 How does he not have more money than everybody else?

Speaker 5 Because everyone hates him.

Speaker 38 That's the answer.

Speaker 101 He hasn't made a lot of friends.

Speaker 95 Everyone hates him.

Speaker 23 But he will try really hard.

Speaker 35 First of all, he'll try to get to the left of everyone on stage.

Speaker 78 And secondly,

Speaker 69 I would be stunned if he does not go after Biden in particular because he wants the viral moments.

Speaker 21 He's all about trying to get these viral moments to get attention.

Speaker 107 Corey Booker, to a lesser extent, I think, will try the same thing.

Speaker 69 Booker's pissed because Booker was actually criticizing Biden before Kamala was.

Speaker 33 And then Kamala got the big moment out of it because Booker's terrible.

Speaker 116 Like, Kamala, say what you say about her,

Speaker 99 can at least perform a little bit.

Speaker 150 You know, where Booker is just awful in every way.

Speaker 185 He's just not good at this thing he's trying to do.

Speaker 106 You know, a lot of people try a lot of different things.

Speaker 15 Sometimes you're successful, sometimes you're not.

Speaker 94 When you're not, and you realize you're bad at this thing you're trying to do, sometimes it's better to try something else.

Speaker 177 You're not doing it.

Speaker 143 Stop.

Speaker 69 He is like the guy who comes in in the first episode of American Idol and tries out for singing.

Speaker 173 Right.

Speaker 100 And he thinks he's fantastic.

Speaker 22 And he thinks he's good.

Speaker 185 He's nailed it.

Speaker 66 And his family's been telling him he's great for years.

Speaker 80 And he goes in and he nails it.

Speaker 17 And then Simon just disassembles him.

Speaker 94 That is Corey Booker.

Speaker 69 And he's going to try something tonight, I'm sure, to get himself on the highlights.

Speaker 166 He's got some

Speaker 35 Spartacus-esque line that he's going to try to roll out there tonight.

Speaker 111 And that's going to be an embarrassment.

Speaker 6 Because that's what he does.

Speaker 7 It's pitchy, Doug.

Speaker 6 It's just super pitchy.

Speaker 4 It is pitchy, Dog.

Speaker 7 dog. For me, it's a no for me.
It's a no. It's a no.
It's a no for me. And that's what he's going to get from all the judges.
Yes. I don't even think Democrats like Corey Booker.

Speaker 7 Otherwise, he'd be in the teens at least right now. Where is he?

Speaker 101 2%?

Speaker 108 Two or three.

Speaker 145 At best?

Speaker 7 He's still behind Betto, and Betto has virtually imploded.

Speaker 38 The Betto thing is really rough.

Speaker 7 That's an amazing. You almost feel sorry for him.
Yeah.

Speaker 8 But not quite.

Speaker 19 Betto crossed an interesting line for me last night, which is my expectations have now become so low he actually exceeded them.

Speaker 40 Did he? Yes.

Speaker 143 I thought he was just only bad.

Speaker 7 Was it the 10-year thing on the climate change that swayed you?

Speaker 13 No.

Speaker 7 Listen to that again, and maybe it will sway you this time. Here's Betto talking about

Speaker 7 how desperate the climate change situation is.

Speaker 147 Congressman O'Rourke.

Speaker 199 I've listened to scientists on this, and they're very clear.

Speaker 27 We don't have more than 10 years ago. No, they're not clear on that.
Right.

Speaker 200 And we won't meet that challenge with half steps or half measures or only half the country. We've got to bring everyone in.

Speaker 200 The people of Detroit and those that I listened to in Flint last week, they want the challenge. They want those jobs.
They want to create the future for this country and the world.

Speaker 200 Those community college students that I met in Tucum Carre, New Mexico understand that wind and solar jobs are the fastest growing jobs in the country.

Speaker 200 And those farmers in Iowa say, pay me for the environmental services of planting cover crops and keeping more land in conservation easements. That's how we meet the challenge.

Speaker 7 So 10 years to climate catastrophe, according to Betto O'Rourke.

Speaker 21 And he said he wanted to listen to the scientists.

Speaker 98 I will tell you that the actual scientist who did the report he's talking about said specifically he was wrong on it in a fact check on Betto saying this.

Speaker 60 But yet he's still saying it on stage at a debate.

Speaker 7 It's amazing.

Speaker 138 That's a good idea. They've had no shame.
Yeah.

Speaker 7 Absolutely no shame.

Speaker 7 Triple 8727 back. More Patent Stew for Glenn coming up.

Speaker 41 Well, look who it is.

Speaker 7 Hi. Pat and Stew here for Glenn.

Speaker 54 And then

Speaker 5 Jeffy joins us.

Speaker 112 Hi.

Speaker 5 How are you doing?

Speaker 41 We were doing okay.

Speaker 6 Really? Yeah, we stopped.

Speaker 5 Say hello. Yeah.

Speaker 72 Yeah.

Speaker 194 I thought I wanted to ease some people's fears.

Speaker 73 You know, you didn't have to do that.

Speaker 24 What? You did not have to do it.

Speaker 6 No, you couldn't.

Speaker 7 We would have been, you know, okay if you didn't.

Speaker 24 I mean, because I don't want you to put yourself out, right?

Speaker 194 In the same building. I figured out, you know, here, walk in.

Speaker 5 Flowers is okay.

Speaker 67 A lot of walking for someone like you.

Speaker 54 A lot of walking.

Speaker 44 yeah you know

Speaker 7 which we don't want to encourage because who knows what could happen if i start walking around yeah yeah i mean i'd get in better shape than i am now

Speaker 5 you're currently you describe yourself still as athletically overweight that's correct okay i don't know why you sound like you're doubting that but that's that's exactly what i am i mean look at him it's pretty clear

Speaker 6 It's pretty clear.

Speaker 186 There is something very clear when I look at him.

Speaker 54 Yes.

Speaker 5 What do you have for chewing?

Speaker 27 I just just wanted to ease everyone up.

Speaker 7 By the way, you can actually download the podcast, Chewing the Fat. You can.

Speaker 112 Thank you.

Speaker 101 Podcast by the same name, Chewing the Fat,

Speaker 7 which you can download.

Speaker 123 Subscribe. You can also download

Speaker 7 Pat Gray Unleashed. Same time, same place.
It's available wherever you find your podcasts.

Speaker 9 So there you go. All right.

Speaker 6 What's in your wallet, Pat?

Speaker 5 What's in your wallet?

Speaker 27 Don't carry a wallet.

Speaker 153 Well, I just want to ease your fears because Capital One had a little issue and they put out their press release.

Speaker 194 Look, it's only affecting about 100 million people

Speaker 123 in the U.S. That's not bad.

Speaker 194 Another 6 million in Canada.

Speaker 154 Don't worry about it.

Speaker 194 And they put out a press release.

Speaker 194 They wanted to ease the tension a little bit based on our analysis. We believe it's unlikely that the information was used for fraud or disseminated by this individual.

Speaker 194 However, we're going to continue to investigate.

Speaker 194 And look, they wanted to make sure everybody knew no bank account numbers or Social Security numbers were compromised other than the 140,000 Social Security numbers or credit card customers and about 80,000 linked bank account numbers to our secured credit card customers.

Speaker 194 But that's it, though.

Speaker 123 That's not bad. That's it.

Speaker 108 That's not bad.

Speaker 7 That's in addition to the 900 million homeowners files that were compromised about four months ago. That's it.

Speaker 112 It's not bad.

Speaker 5 Right, right.

Speaker 7 That's not everybody on earth.

Speaker 6 And look,

Speaker 5 fair.

Speaker 5 Be fair.

Speaker 194 No credit card account numbers or or login credentials were compromised,

Speaker 194 and over 99% of Social Security numbers were not compromised.

Speaker 154 So less than 1%.

Speaker 92 Is it true that, too, this was essentially an inside job, right?

Speaker 18 Someone who worked for Capital One, they think.

Speaker 60 And the alleged person is actually a woman.

Speaker 48 Is that accurate?

Speaker 194 I do not know that.

Speaker 57 That just doesn't fit the profile.

Speaker 42 It's complete sexism.

Speaker 168 Like, people are like, oh, so you're being sexist.

Speaker 30 I am here.

Speaker 35 I am. I think it was a guy.

Speaker 138 Would you say hackers are a pick of guys, right?

Speaker 5 Yeah, you do. It's like the old riddle.

Speaker 7 A son is injured in a tragic car accident and is rushed to the emergency room for surgery right away. The surgeon walks into the operating room and says, I can't operate on this person.

Speaker 7 He's my son.

Speaker 7 The doctor is not a man. Who's the doctor?

Speaker 10 A non-binary person?

Speaker 35 I don't know if you delivered that exactly right but

Speaker 34 it's still telling about our sexism

Speaker 96 I will say every hacker movie does have the one hot hacker girl in it right there's always one

Speaker 41 that's what this was who this was yeah that's the one attractive hacker girl who is like she's a little crazy you know like Mr.

Speaker 43 Robot has these characters right there's a little they're always a little crazy a little off they usually have like pink hair so you you know that they're a little crazy,

Speaker 6 but

Speaker 6 crazy but attractive.

Speaker 140 Yeah, but they're just attractive.

Speaker 138 They're attractive.

Speaker 27 They're just good at what they do.

Speaker 24 They're good at what they do.

Speaker 129 Thank you.

Speaker 68 And hot in a nerdy way.

Speaker 77 Like the glasses, maybe, maybe the

Speaker 122 punk way.

Speaker 73 It's a little bit alternative.

Speaker 194 Still questioning authority like you.

Speaker 7 Well, it's like if Cindy Crawford put on a pair of glasses,

Speaker 7 you wouldn't assume she was a gorgeous woman.

Speaker 5 And then you'd just be like, whoa, who's that nerd?

Speaker 100 Yeah, who's that nerd?

Speaker 89 Especially if she had her hair up, too.

Speaker 5 Right? Then you would never know.

Speaker 72 know you wouldn't know those the only two things that make a woman attractive is whether she's wearing glasses or her hair or is she a hacker yeah yeah that's the way it works yeah and apparently that's what happened at capital one we've we've solved the case

Speaker 194 so nothing to worry about everything's okay so uh a police officer in uh in indianapolis uh stopped at mcdonald's and uh picked up a little mc chicken uh for work and uh got his order and drove back to the old jail compilent and said, hey, the compliment?

Speaker 7 Yeah, the compliment.

Speaker 6 He drove back to the old job.

Speaker 5 Yeah, the complex.

Speaker 154 The old jail complex. I'm sorry.

Speaker 5 Did you just have a strike? No, I was yodeling. I was yodeling with Marianne.

Speaker 85 Normally, way over there with Bernane. Normally, way over there with Bernane.

Speaker 5 See, I was trying to yodel. Okay, quite good.

Speaker 153 It was close.

Speaker 194 And when he went to eat his sandwich, he realized there was some bites taken out of his sandwich and said, hey, did the guy at McDonald's taking bites out of my sandwich because I'm a police officer?

Speaker 194 And he went back to McDonald's and got the guy in front of the counter and hollered at him and said, what's going on here? He says, we'll give you a new sandwich, sir. No, that's not good enough.

Speaker 194 I want apologies around the well, he investigated, and the police officer had taken out the nibbles himself on the way back.

Speaker 57 He had just forgotten what?

Speaker 194 And he forgot that he took the bites out of the sandwich. And the police department said, you know, we're sorry.
He went back and apologized to the McDonald's guy and said,

Speaker 13 oops. Sorry.

Speaker 154 You know, we looked at the footage.

Speaker 194 We looked at the footage and he had taken a couple of bites out of it before he put it in the refrigerator. He just forgot about it.

Speaker 5 Sorry.

Speaker 5 Weird.

Speaker 194 He didn't mean to be a jerk to you or, you know, cause any problems about McDonald's employees hating police officers or anything like that.

Speaker 146 Never mind.

Speaker 89 It's one of those things that could go viral and like ruin a hundred lives.

Speaker 39 Right.

Speaker 6 And later on, they're just like, ah, sorry about that.

Speaker 52 Well, like, yeah, but I've already lost my job and I got divorced and I'm like, wait,

Speaker 17 I will say, though, I could definitely see myself taking multiple bites out of a meal.

Speaker 41 And forgetting I did it.

Speaker 150 Very possible.

Speaker 155 But for you, Jeffy, obviously, you've forgotten about entire meals.

Speaker 40 I mean, per day.

Speaker 18 You're like, hey, where's my dinner, honey?

Speaker 45 And you're like, you just, you have the empty plate in your hand still.

Speaker 6 You haven't even put it in the sink.

Speaker 194 I will say, for years, I suffered from, you know, sleep eating. It's a complex.

Speaker 89 Sleep eating?

Speaker 141 Yeah, that's true.

Speaker 48 It's not as bad as IYS.

Speaker 5 No.

Speaker 160 No, it is not.

Speaker 168 We all suffer from this apparently.

Speaker 7 Inadvertent yodeling syndrome is tragic.

Speaker 85 Normally, way over there with Bern Handeling. Normally, way over there with Bernhelism.

Speaker 194 I didn't realize I was suffering from it, but I am.

Speaker 21 That really is amazing, that clip.

Speaker 76 Isn't it?

Speaker 91 There's something about her voice, and it's driving me nuts, I swear.

Speaker 7 Yodels that might be

Speaker 136 the only

Speaker 136 socialism.

Speaker 146 I'm not going to.

Speaker 10 Dark forces.

Speaker 28 I am not one to make fun of her, her serious physical ailment of unintentional.

Speaker 57 What is it?

Speaker 9 Intermittent IYS. IYS.

Speaker 7 It's easier to remember.

Speaker 89 Yeah, what is it?

Speaker 7 IYS.

Speaker 6 Inadvertent syndrome. Inadvertent.

Speaker 45 Inadvertent yodeling syndrome.

Speaker 141 I'm not going to make fun of that.

Speaker 140 But there's something about her voice.

Speaker 34 Maybe, Jeffy, because you watch every television show that's ever aired.

Speaker 8 I think there's like an SNL character, maybe,

Speaker 60 that it's reminding me of.

Speaker 81 I feel like it's something like...

Speaker 8 Because usually it's the other way around.

Speaker 143 They base SNL characters on real people.

Speaker 96 I feel like she's based herself on an SNL character.

Speaker 34 Is that possible?

Speaker 5 Sure, it's possible, but I couldn't tell you which would.

Speaker 27 Is it the Al Franken character who used to say

Speaker 6 what was it?

Speaker 95 You're good enough.

Speaker 24 You're good enough. You're smart enough.

Speaker 125 And darn it.

Speaker 153 People like you.

Speaker 9 People like you.

Speaker 22 Interesting.

Speaker 149 People did not like Al Franken.

Speaker 93 No.

Speaker 41 In reality. They do now.
They do now again.

Speaker 194 He's back in business.

Speaker 38 Which is amazing. He He is back in the business.

Speaker 7 He's going to run for Senate. Absolutely.

Speaker 81 He's going to.

Speaker 81 I think you're right.

Speaker 18 And it's funny because what has happened as a result of this Al Franken thing where he we know for a fact

Speaker 99 was taking what he would even call himself inappropriate photos with a woman where he was almost grounding her.

Speaker 49 We know that she has accused him of much worse.

Speaker 94 What is the result of that?

Speaker 20 Number one, Al Franken's back in the good graces of the Democratic Party.

Speaker 166 Number two, Kirsten Gillibrand for asking for him to step down is now persona non grata.

Speaker 81 The woman takes the beating for the guy who did it.

Speaker 60 Then the woman who is the accuser is now run through the mud in New York or New Yorker magazine.

Speaker 61 Totally fine. Totally fine to do that.

Speaker 164 By the same people who believed the worst accuser of Kavanaugh, the one that no one believed, the same writer

Speaker 43 now is trashing Al Franken's accuser.

Speaker 137 Yeah.

Speaker 108 That is how insincere the whole Me Too thing is for Democrats.

Speaker 6 They couldn't care less about women. Of course, they could not care less.

Speaker 89 They don't care at all.

Speaker 162 Whatever happened to Christina Blasey Ford?

Speaker 104 When's the last time you heard from her?

Speaker 162 Now that the Kavanaugh thing's over, do they care about justice in that case? They can still bring charges.

Speaker 40 They won't because they, one, know it's not true.

Speaker 77 And two, don't care at all about her.

Speaker 72 They don't care what happened to her.

Speaker 6 They don't care if she actually went through it.

Speaker 144 They don't care if she was ever telling the truth for a moment.

Speaker 23 And the same goes with the Avenatti people that he brought to the table.

Speaker 80 They didn't care if they were telling the truth.

Speaker 8 They were lying the whole time.

Speaker 77 Obviously, there are real victims of people like Harvey Weinstein.

Speaker 5 And that's Avenatti, too, man.

Speaker 41 That guy is

Speaker 31 in many ways.

Speaker 106 But that is not what Democrats said.

Speaker 110 That had nothing to do with what the Democrats were doing with Me Too.

Speaker 41 They didn't care about anything that had to do with Roy Moore.

Speaker 81 They didn't care anything about any of the accusers from Kavanaugh.

Speaker 43 They don't care about those people at all.

Speaker 79 They don't care about them.

Speaker 133 It was all a ploy for political gain.

Speaker 143 And now that the cycle is over, these people are ejected out of the freaking, like they're in a top gun.

Speaker 181 They're just ejected out of the plane.

Speaker 171 Yep.

Speaker 77 And poor Goose hit his head on the door, and you're never going to hear from him again.

Speaker 194 I mean, Al Franken just wants his office back, Stu. Why the hey?

Speaker 6 It's unbelievable they're trying to rehabilitate this guy.

Speaker 150 It is.

Speaker 130 And I will say this too, Pat, and we were talking about this off the air the other day.

Speaker 17 There are times in which you just need to freaking ignore social media.

Speaker 16 Now, let's just take Al Franken's side here for a minute.

Speaker 130 Let's just say he didn't do these things and these were false accusations because

Speaker 52 in the last couple of weeks, there's been three that turned out to be false accusations about people that were completely disproven.

Speaker 90 And so a lot of these two things, obviously, we know.

Speaker 153 Not all of them were legitimate.

Speaker 98 But like, if you're Al Franken and you're saying you didn't do these things, you're not this terrible person, why would you resign?

Speaker 70 Why would you apologize?

Speaker 88 Why would you do any of these things?

Speaker 173 Why not just come out and fight it?

Speaker 122 The guy guy bailed, and he's already got all the Democrats back on his side.

Speaker 143 If he would have just waited

Speaker 8 and he would have fought,

Speaker 60 he probably would have been fine in a couple weeks.

Speaker 194 And if I remember right, we may have even said that then

Speaker 5 at the time.

Speaker 194 Why is he resigning? Because he didn't seem like he wanted to, and he just went with the tide. They were forcing his hand to do it.

Speaker 37 And I would assume like Schumer or something pressured him.

Speaker 7 Once female senators turned against him, it was over.

Speaker 27 Yeah, it was Gillibrand.

Speaker 6 It was just over.

Speaker 7 Especially in his own party.

Speaker 20 Yeah.

Speaker 115 And it was really Gillibrand led that, and now she is the one getting punished.

Speaker 74 The Democratic Party is punishing a female senator because she said someone accused of sexual assault should step down.

Speaker 13 That is who these people actually are.

Speaker 81 When they come up here and they have these press conferences and they get all these high-minded ideas, in reality, that's who they are.

Speaker 77 Remember the Franken thing.

Speaker 18 I mean, look, I have no sympathy for Kirsten Gillibrand as a politician.

Speaker 155 She's terrible.

Speaker 94 Her policies are awful.

Speaker 87 And she's not good at this.

Speaker 79 She's not going to win the the nomination.

Speaker 10 But the fact that she's being trashed by her own party for requesting a guy who was on camera doing inappropriate things with women.

Speaker 122 And at the same time, they're bashing Brett Kavanaugh for something that no one can even remember what month or location it occurred.

Speaker 129 And it was 40 years ago.

Speaker 130 That tells you everything you need to know about the Democratic Party today.

Speaker 107 Amen.

Speaker 13 All I can say is normally way over there with Bernie Elizabeth on this one.

Speaker 6 Patton Stu for Glenn also joining us Jeff Fisher

Speaker 11 you found an interesting poll that just

Speaker 141 came out quinipiak university poll and Harry Anton outlines this at CNN but it is amazing it just shows how ridiculous the world is right now 51% of voters believe that Donald Trump is a racist 51% of voters wow over half of them but they're told every day They're told every day.

Speaker 40 All day, every day.

Speaker 120 Part of me thinks, like, okay, it's partisan divide.

Speaker 19 Like, this is somewhat common.

Speaker 161 Though the historical perspective is jarring.

Speaker 74 In September 1968,

Speaker 114 they did a poll about George Wallace, a segregationist, asked if people believed he was racist.

Speaker 42 Oh, my. Only 41% agreed.

Speaker 28 So 51 currently believe Donald Trump is a racist.

Speaker 42 And

Speaker 177 41% believe George Wallace was a racist.

Speaker 141 Now, Wallace,

Speaker 150 segregationist,

Speaker 117 the Trump thing is fascinating because there's not one solid piece of evidence that he's racist.

Speaker 6 And you can obviously point to a lot of things that would point the other way,

Speaker 185 considering many of the policies he's done and

Speaker 92 people he's hired and all of these things.

Speaker 17 People would point out things like Charlottesville, and now they're going all the way to this Baltimore thing.

Speaker 14 And

Speaker 33 we wish we talked about about

Speaker 6 Sunday.

Speaker 87 The birtherism.

Speaker 101 The birtherism all the time.

Speaker 77 But these are things that basically they're reading into his mindset.

Speaker 7 There's not a point where you didn't have to read anything into George Wallace.

Speaker 77 You hear the Nixon tapes.

Speaker 79 You hear Lyndon B.

Speaker 141 Johnson behind the scenes.

Speaker 82 There's no question of their deep racism.

Speaker 45 I mean, LBJ was an absolute racist in every way.

Speaker 180 But, you know, Trump, like, you have comments that are racially problematic for some, but there's no hardcore evidence

Speaker 174 that he's a

Speaker 194 maybe you didn't watch the debate last night, Stu, because Elizabeth Warren pointed out environmental racism, economic racism, healthcare racism,

Speaker 8 healthcare racism, healthcare racism, huh?

Speaker 194 Yeah, maybe you ought to just pay attention.

Speaker 112 And how do you

Speaker 6 be environmentally racist?

Speaker 120 Well, he won't build any black hospitals.

Speaker 72 It's only getting hotter in black neighborhoods.

Speaker 5 I don't know how that works. So bad.
Wow.

Speaker 194 This is

Speaker 194 what they're told over and over again. We're told.

Speaker 89 Yes.

Speaker 5 All day, every day.

Speaker 101 Especially on CNN.

Speaker 138 Everyone's marinating it all the time as a fact.

Speaker 186 So it's not surprising the numbers are high.

Speaker 7 See you tomorrow.

Speaker 1 You're listening to Glenn Beck.