Nap Time with Robert Mueller | Guests: Tom Fitton, David Steinberg & Justin Haskins | 7/24/19

Speaker 1 The fusion

Speaker 2 of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 3 There are so many stories to get to today.

Speaker 7 We're going to mainly focus on the Mueller report and just kind of go through that

Speaker 7 as it happened.

Speaker 12 We're going to go through that today.

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Speaker 24 All right, if we can bring up the Mueller testimony just a little bit so we can talk over it and then hear if there's anything interesting when he gets to questions or answers.

Speaker 53 Page two of volume two

Speaker 12 reads as follows.

Speaker 65 The evidence we obtained about the president's actions and intent presents difficult issues that prevent us from conclusively determining that no criminal conduct occurred.

Speaker 65 Accordingly, while this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him.

Speaker 1 Now,

Speaker 65 I read that correctly?

Speaker 67 Yes.

Speaker 65 All right. Now, your report, and today you said at all times the special counsel team operated under, was guided by, and followed Justice Department policies and principles.

Speaker 65 So, which DOJ policy or principle sets forth a legal standard that an investigated person is not exonerated if their innocence from criminal conduct is not conclusively determined?

Speaker 1 That's a question by the last part of that question. Congressman Ratcliffe.

Speaker 65 Which DOJ policy or principle set forth a a legal standard that an investigated person is not exonerated if their innocence from criminal conduct is not conclusively determined?

Speaker 65 Where does that language come from, Director? Where is the DOJ policy that says that?

Speaker 65 Let me make it easier.

Speaker 65 Can you give me an example other than Donald Trump, where the Justice Department determined that an investigated person was not exonerated because their innocence was not conclusively determined?

Speaker 69 I cannot, but this is a unique question.

Speaker 1 Okay, well,

Speaker 65 you can't. Time is short.
I've got five minutes. Let's just leave it at you can't find it because I'll tell you why.
It doesn't exist.

Speaker 65 The special counsel's job, nowhere does it say that you were to conclusively determine Donald Trump's innocence or that the special counsel

Speaker 65 determines whether or not to exonerate him.

Speaker 1 It's not in any of the documents. It's not in your appointment order.

Speaker 65 It's not in the special counsel regulations. It's not in the OLC opinions.
It's not in the justice manual, and it's not in the principles of federal prosecution.

Speaker 65 Nowhere do those words appear together because, respectfully, respectfully, Director, it was not the special counsel's job to conclusively determine Donald Trump's innocence or to exonerate him because the bedrock principle of our justice system is a presumption of innocence.

Speaker 65 It exists for everyone. Everyone is entitled to it, including sitting presidents.
And because there is a presumption of innocence, prosecutors never, ever need to conclusively determine it.

Speaker 65 Now, Director, the special Counsel applied this inverted burden of proof that I can't find and you said doesn't exist anywhere in the department policies, and you used it to write a report.

Speaker 65 And the very first line of your report, the very first line of your report says, and as you read this morning, it authorizes the special counsel to provide the Attorney General with a confidential report explaining the prosecution or declination decisions reached by the Special Counsel.

Speaker 65 That's the very first word of your report, right?

Speaker 69 That's correct.

Speaker 65 Here's the problem, Director. The special counsel didn't do that.

Speaker 65 On volume one, you did. On volume two, with respect to potential obstruction of justice, the special counsel made neither a prosecution decision or a declination decision.
You made no decision.

Speaker 65 You told us this morning and in your report that you made no determination. So, respectfully, Director, you didn't follow the special counsel regulations.

Speaker 65 It clearly says write a confidential report about decisions reached. Nowhere in here does it say write a report about decisions that weren't reached.

Speaker 65 You wrote 180 pages, 180 pages about decisions that weren't reached, about potential crimes that weren't charged or decided.

Speaker 65 And respectfully, respectfully by doing that, you managed to violate every principle and the most sacred of traditions about prosecutors not offering extra-prosecutorial analysis about potential crimes that aren't charged.

Speaker 65 So Americans need to know this as they listen to the Democrats and socialists on the other side of the aisle, as they do dramatic readings.

Speaker 65 This report, that volume two of this report was not authorized under the law to be written. It was written to a legal standard that does not exist at the Justice Department.

Speaker 65 And it was written in violation of every DOJ principle about extra-prosecutorial commentary. I agree with the chairman this morning when he said Donald Trump is not above the law.

Speaker 65 He's not, but he damn sure shouldn't be below the law, which is where volume two of this report puts him.

Speaker 66 All really good points by Ratcliffe.

Speaker 76 I would have liked to have heard Mike Mueller's response.

Speaker 58 Answer there.

Speaker 1 Oh, no, now we go to another Texan.

Speaker 77 Sheila Jackson Lee.

Speaker 78 The Trump campaign chair, Paul Manafort, was passing sensitive voter information and polar data to a Russian operative. And there were so many other ways that Russia subverted our democracy.

Speaker 78 Together with the evidence in Volume 1, I cannot think of a more serious need to investigate. So now I'm going to ask you some questions about obstruction of justice as it relates to Volume 2.

Speaker 1 Napoleon's jacket. You state we determined that there were sufficient factual legal basis to further investigate potential.

Speaker 37 All she has to do is stick her hand into the jacket and she's Napoleon.

Speaker 78 Is that correct?

Speaker 1 Do you have to do that?

Speaker 1 You put some tassels

Speaker 68 on her hair, and it looks like his hat, too.

Speaker 69 And which portion of that page?

Speaker 78 That is, we determined that there was a sufficient factual and legal basis to further investigate potential obstruction of justice issues.

Speaker 66 She doesn't know where it is on the page because someone pulled the quote for her and put it on a separate page.

Speaker 78 Your report also describes at least 10 separate instances of possible obstruction of justice that were investigated by you and your team. Is that correct? Yes, sir.

Speaker 78 In fact, the table of contents serves as a very good guide of some of the acts of the publication of the public.

Speaker 81 There is a table of contents.

Speaker 13 Is that correct, sir?

Speaker 1 Yes.

Speaker 82 And that serves as a guide to find what you wrote. Is that correct, sir?

Speaker 84 Yes.

Speaker 85 These numbers seem to be page numbers identifying where these pieces of the report exist.

Speaker 1 Is that correct, Mr. Mueller? Yes.

Speaker 78 The President orders Don McGahn to deny that the president tried to do that.

Speaker 1 Are those same numbers on pages later in your report?

Speaker 78 I direct you now to what you wrote, Director Mueller.

Speaker 78 The President's pattern of conduct as a whole sheds light on the nature of the president's acts and the inferences that can be drawn about his intent.

Speaker 78 Does that mean you have to investigate all of his conduct to ascertain true motive?

Speaker 69 No.

Speaker 78 And when you talk about the president's pattern of conduct that includes the ten possible acts of obstruction that you investigated, is that correct?

Speaker 78 When you talk about the president's pattern of conduct, that was

Speaker 1 dressed like a British

Speaker 1 obstruction that you investigated, correct? The revolutionary director

Speaker 69 reported how that is characterized.

Speaker 87 Thank you.

Speaker 78 Let me go to the screen again. And for each of those ten potential instances of obstruction of justice, you analyzed three elements of the crime of obstructional justice.

Speaker 78 An obstructive act, a nexus between the act and an official proceeding, and corrupt intent. Is that correct?

Speaker 1 Yes.

Speaker 78 You wrote on page 178, volume 2, and you wrote.

Speaker 1 So, this is a strategy, though, Glenn.

Speaker 66 And it's important to understand what Democrats are doing. What they believe is that the American people have not read this report.
They don't know what's in it, and it would be damning.

Speaker 66 So, what they're going to do is read sections from the report,

Speaker 66 basically pick the things that look worse for Trump, the worst things they can find, and then just have Mueller say, yes, that is what I said.

Speaker 66 So, like, it's giving them, they're trying to get these viral moments out of reading the report because they know he's not going to say anything additional. This is why this is such a circus.

Speaker 31 Can you please get the theme from Barry Linden?

Speaker 52 Because I need it under Sheila Jackson Lee as I'm just watching it.

Speaker 38 This is not a viral moment

Speaker 1 at all.

Speaker 90 And I don't think the American people are really interested.

Speaker 1 I think Congress is interested in this, and I think for all the wrong reasons, the media is interested in this.

Speaker 25 But I don't think you're going to find anything

Speaker 11 from Mueller today that is

Speaker 84 new

Speaker 16 at all.

Speaker 56 And you're just going to solidify people's positions of where they already are.

Speaker 66 I would have liked to hear, and at some point, I'm sure they'll get back to it. I would love to hear Mueller's response to the questions from Ratcliffe.

Speaker 58 Me, too.

Speaker 94 Like, hey, you know, you invented this new thing where it's not innocent or guilty.

Speaker 66 It's, well, we couldn't prove the guilt, so

Speaker 66 we couldn't prove the innocence, so maybe he was guilty. That new legal standard, I'd love to hear that one explained from Mueller at some point, and hopefully, we get to that uh today.

Speaker 1 Yeah, well, we'll

Speaker 96 we'll see.

Speaker 97 I, I, I doubt it.

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Speaker 62 the Democrats, in closed-door session rehearsing and practicing.

Speaker 56 Now we go to Mr.

Speaker 117 Sensenbrenner

Speaker 21 and his cross-examination of Mueller.

Speaker 71 Pages in raw evidentiary material, including hundreds of references to 302, which are interviews by the FBI, for individuals who have never been cross-examined and which did not comply with the special counsel's governing regulation to explain the prosecution or declination decisions reached, correct?

Speaker 69 And where are you reading from on that?

Speaker 71 I'm reading from my question.

Speaker 1 Then, could you repeat it? Okay.

Speaker 71 You have 182 pages of raw evidentiary material with hundreds of references to 302s who were never been cross-examined and which didn't comply with the governing regulation to explain the prosecution or

Speaker 71 declination decisions reached.

Speaker 69 This is one of those areas which I decline to discuss.

Speaker 1 Okay, then let me.

Speaker 69 And I would direct you to the report itself.

Speaker 1 Okay.

Speaker 1 Well, I looked at it

Speaker 71 182 pages of it. You know, let me switch gears.

Speaker 21 It kind of looked like something that would be happening at a nursing home.

Speaker 1 Yeah.

Speaker 1 Like,

Speaker 91 let me tell you something else.

Speaker 37 Well, I don't know.

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Speaker 66 It could be a sequel to Last Vegas that this scene happens in.

Speaker 116 Grumpy Old Men there.

Speaker 1 There's a number of occasions

Speaker 71 You never used the term raising to impeachable conduct for any of the ten instances that the gentlewoman from Texas

Speaker 1 did.

Speaker 71 Is it true that there is nothing in Volume two of of the report that says that the President may have engaged in impeachable conduct?

Speaker 69 Well,

Speaker 1 we have

Speaker 1 previously

Speaker 69 kept in

Speaker 69 the center of our investigation

Speaker 69 our mandate. And our mandate does not go to other ways of addressing conduct.
Our mandate goes to

Speaker 69 what

Speaker 69 developing the report and putting the report into the Attorney General's.

Speaker 71 you know, it seems to me, you know, that there are a couple of statements that you made, you know, that said that this is not for me to decide, and the implication is that this is for this committee to decide.

Speaker 71 Now, you didn't use the word impeachable conduct like Starr did. There was no statute to prevent you from using the word impeachable conduct.
And I go back to what Mr.

Speaker 71 Radcliffe said, and that is, is that even the president is innocent until proven guilty.

Speaker 1 My time is up.

Speaker 66 Gentlemen, his time has expired.

Speaker 1 Really?

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Speaker 91 Do you understand what he was trying to say here?

Speaker 1 All right, well, then you don't need me anyway. Well, you have the whole audience you could explain it to.

Speaker 1 You should hear them. Go ahead.

Speaker 33 Everybody that needs to.

Speaker 11 What he said there

Speaker 120 was,

Speaker 6 now I can't remember.

Speaker 66 By the way, just to remind you, Glenn nominated for the Radio Hall of Fame this year.

Speaker 117 What he was saying there was,

Speaker 81 look,

Speaker 4 you can put opinions out there and say it's up for this committee because impeachment is your own standard.

Speaker 101 But you didn't say impeachment.

Speaker 58 You were talking about possible crimes.

Speaker 6 And, well, I don't know.

Speaker 31 I mean, you could look at it this way.

Speaker 121 You would look at it that way. I don't know.

Speaker 1 Yeah.

Speaker 29 Well, that is, that's putting the president below the law.

Speaker 1 Right.

Speaker 66 And he's also making the point that, hey, Ken Starr did see it as impeachable. He put it in his his report.
Why didn't you put it in yours? Correct.

Speaker 76 And of course,

Speaker 66 an implication is there that it wasn't impeachable.

Speaker 104 He didn't agree with that per se.

Speaker 11 Also, they were

Speaker 1 old.

Speaker 1 He wasn't pleased with

Speaker 1 Mr. Cohen.

Speaker 119 He was a special counsel, and particularly you, because of your outstanding reputation.

Speaker 1 Democrat.

Speaker 119 Prior to your appointment, the Attorney General recused himself from the investigation because of his role in the 2016 campaign. Is that not correct?

Speaker 119 Recusal means the Attorney General could not be involved in the investigation. Is that correct?

Speaker 69 That's the effect of recusal, yes.

Speaker 122 And so instead, another Trump appointee, as you know Mr.

Speaker 119 Sessions was, Mr. Rosenstein, became in charge of it.

Speaker 104 Is that correct?

Speaker 1 Yes.

Speaker 119 Wasn't Attorney General Sessions following the rules and professional advice of the Department of Justice ethics folks when he recused himself from the investigation?

Speaker 1 Yes.

Speaker 119 And yet the President repeatedly expressed his displeasure at Sessions' decision to follow those ethics rules to recuse himself himself from oversight of that investigation. Is that not correct?

Speaker 69 That's accurate based on what is written in the report.

Speaker 119 And the President's reaction to the recusal is noted in the report. Mr.

Speaker 119 Bannon recalled that the President was mad, as mad as Bannon had ever seen him, and he screamed at McGann about how weak Sessions was.

Speaker 1 Do you recall that from the report?

Speaker 69 That's in the report, yes.

Speaker 69 Despite knowing that Attorney General Sessions was supposed to be a very important thing.

Speaker 73 This is ridiculous.

Speaker 12 I mean, this is really

Speaker 1 the president's still trying to get it. Yeah, it's in the report.

Speaker 1 unreported. Yes.
And of course, it's just a show.

Speaker 66 Again, it's the Hollywood for Ugly People thing, right? Like, that's what this is a show. Right.

Speaker 85 And they're trying to just read from the report questions they know are in the report.

Speaker 89 Right.

Speaker 48 So here's the thing: we could just take the Republicans because they're saying something new, and then you could read the report.

Speaker 116 You know, if you want to hear,

Speaker 121 yes.

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Speaker 84 So we have we're we're just uh we're just covering the Mueller report and uh the

Speaker 45 the questioning uh of Robert Mueller.

Speaker 9 And this this is now a question, let's bring this up.

Speaker 91 This is Hank Johnson. Oh, correct.

Speaker 47 And in fact,

Speaker 1 Don McGahn advised

Speaker 50 the dumbest congressman we had.

Speaker 1 Just saying something.

Speaker 11 Yeah, it is.

Speaker 1 A lot of dumb.

Speaker 87 Isn't that true?

Speaker 69 I referred to the report on that episode.

Speaker 106 Well, page 85 of Volume 2

Speaker 1 speaks to that.

Speaker 87 And also, Director Mueller, DOJ ethics officials confirmed that you had no conflicts that would prevent you from serving as special counsel. Isn't that correct?

Speaker 69 That's correct.

Speaker 87 But despite Don McGahn and the Department of Justice guidance, around May 23rd, 2017, the President, quote, prodded McGahn to complain to Deputy Attorney

Speaker 1 Wilson

Speaker 1 about these supposed

Speaker 1 to complain.

Speaker 91 Again, which I'm bummed because he is so good

Speaker 112 when he asks questions.

Speaker 81 If you remember,

Speaker 112 when Hank Johnson from Georgia,

Speaker 27 by the way, what the hell is going on with Georgia politics?

Speaker 31 Cynthia McKinney,

Speaker 94 Johnson, the woman who this earlier this week was like,

Speaker 121 the guy told me to go back home, which was completely untrue.

Speaker 106 Now they have the videotape showing that everything she said was bogus.

Speaker 58 Isn't that great?

Speaker 97 Oh, it's amazing. It's great.

Speaker 102 It's amazing.

Speaker 48 By the way, you can keep the Hank Johnson questioning up.

Speaker 92 We're just going to keep monitoring this in case anything exciting happens.

Speaker 11 Well, in case the whole committee tips over and

Speaker 1 capsizes.

Speaker 46 Hank Johnson, that's what he said in committee.

Speaker 16 He was asking a general about sending more troops to Guan.

Speaker 1 We have it? Oh, play this. I love this.

Speaker 132 My fear is that

Speaker 132 the whole island will

Speaker 132 become so overly populated that it will tip over and

Speaker 132 capsize.

Speaker 97 Listen to this general.

Speaker 132 We don't anticipate that.

Speaker 11 The greatest response of all time.

Speaker 1 Of all time. Of all time.

Speaker 1 Do you know how islands work, sir?

Speaker 1 Because it was still respectful, and yet

Speaker 130 at the same time, relate how ridiculous the question was.

Speaker 44 It's not like a floaty in a pool that can just travel around.

Speaker 59 I don't know if you know that.

Speaker 66 Can we talk about another development here with Hank Johnson?

Speaker 66 Did he have like

Speaker 66 a tube in his throat

Speaker 66 like a recent surgery or something?

Speaker 58 That I don't know about more. Massive shaving problems.

Speaker 66 Did he have a shaving incident? Because it looks like he cut himself shaving and still has the paper towel under his chin.

Speaker 89 Watch when he looks up.

Speaker 14 No, he does.

Speaker 58 Is that what it is? I think it is.

Speaker 70 You can kind of see it a little bit.

Speaker 1 A little bit.

Speaker 12 But when he looks up, watch him look up.

Speaker 7 There he is.

Speaker 128 He's like, I got toilet paper stuck to my neck.

Speaker 66 I mean, you fire your entire staff after this, if this is what this is.

Speaker 1 It could be something we don't know about medical issues.

Speaker 44 With our luck, it was something he was in the hospital getting a blood transfusion last night, and then this will all be Twitter going, look at how insensitive they just hate him because he's black.

Speaker 66 Well, you know, that is why we mentioned, of course, that it could be, it could legitimately be something medical that I don't know about, but it does appear to be

Speaker 66 that he just cut himself shaving.

Speaker 133 Shaving accident, yeah.

Speaker 66 Well, maybe he was shaving on an island that was in the middle of capsizing.

Speaker 1 Oh,

Speaker 1 possibly. Sometimes when you move your arm to one side or the other of the room, and that room just starts to move a little bit, exactly.

Speaker 35 You got to be careful while you're shaving.

Speaker 66 Why don't shave on planes? We learned that from the documentary

Speaker 1 airplane.

Speaker 97 Not a documentary, but

Speaker 91 I appreciate that.

Speaker 99 By the way, tonight at 5 o'clock, you've got to join us, Pat.

Speaker 130 You got to be. Is this the Alana Omar thing? Yeah.
Yeah.

Speaker 116 It is really going to be a good special tonight.

Speaker 133 I bet.

Speaker 6 We have an hour-long special.

Speaker 1 Do you delve into the...

Speaker 130 Or maybe you don't want to give this away.

Speaker 58 No, no. Dude, delve into the marriage with a brother.

Speaker 7 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 1 Okay. Yeah.

Speaker 54 We're trying to explain,

Speaker 9 A, what this controversy is, because most people are like, this can't be true.

Speaker 6 What's about this? You married your brother.

Speaker 1 What is this?

Speaker 67 And so we explain what all of the controversies are from her all the way back to Somalia

Speaker 134 to today.

Speaker 135 and we are also giving all of the evidence that has been found.

Speaker 58 And

Speaker 9 it is, I think it's enough to call a grand jury.

Speaker 130 I have been absolutely dumbfounded by the fact that nobody has been able to, maybe until tonight, has been able to follow up on this.

Speaker 72 She married her brother for

Speaker 130 immigration purposes, and nobody can actually track that down.

Speaker 1 But we're not sure. We're getting an answer from

Speaker 1 the moment. How could it be?

Speaker 10 Because she won't answer the question.

Speaker 16 There is no birth certificate because Somalia was such a nightmare.

Speaker 31 Okay, so there was no birth certificate.

Speaker 98 So

Speaker 41 you just have to take and piece together what she says, what he says,

Speaker 11 follow the pictures, follow the immigration,

Speaker 44 and what they said when they were coming in.

Speaker 130 So there's no records of that family in Somalia? No.

Speaker 1 Wow. It was a civil war, right? Yeah, it's a civil war.
It's not in a refugee.

Speaker 58 We had one too, and we still have records.

Speaker 76 It's possible we had a more developed government than Somalia even then.

Speaker 11 Even then.

Speaker 1 Even then.

Speaker 9 It's not unusual for not to have birth certificates.

Speaker 44 And it's really important that we don't make this into a birth certificate thing.

Speaker 6 Right.

Speaker 59 Because it's not.

Speaker 9 We're not questioning how she got here.

Speaker 14 We know how she got here.

Speaker 133 But there's illegal, potential illegal activity there.

Speaker 4 There's illegal activity that seems pretty likely

Speaker 9 on how she got in.

Speaker 105 The family was broken in half.

Speaker 6 Half went to England under one name.

Speaker 79 The other half came here under the Omar name.

Speaker 26 And then we have all of the photographic evidence.

Speaker 99 You're just going to have to decide for yourself.

Speaker 35 It's enough to be able to go now and say to a grand jury, you need to investigate this because there's a felony on entrance.

Speaker 106 There's possible felonies on uh uh lying about uh who people are for um educational purposes for discounts fraud uh there is a felony of her tax uh forms where she was

Speaker 59 i mean incredible there's 28 is it 28 tickets and citations that she and her husband slash brother received in this time period where they where they state their address

Speaker 26 and their address is the same address where her quote ex-husband lived

Speaker 135 so it looks like she was living with her quote new husband most likely brother

Speaker 1 with her with the

Speaker 91 husband so she supposedly divorced it was bigamy yeah no she didn't divorce well didn't she at one point divorce him no she said yes in the muslim tradition right okay okay so she married him in the Muslim tradition.

Speaker 59 Right.

Speaker 25 And what's really strange is most people don't know this.

Speaker 1 She's

Speaker 130 being married to him again.

Speaker 1 Correct. But when she married her brother or whoever this guy is, she married with

Speaker 32 a Christian pastor.

Speaker 48 Now, why would a devout

Speaker 49 Muslim who wears a hijab

Speaker 60 and a devout devout Muslim male marry with a Christian pastor.

Speaker 1 Why indeed? Diarrhea.

Speaker 66 That's why.

Speaker 98 I mean, there's just a lot of stuff like that that's just bizarre.

Speaker 18 Just totally bizarre.

Speaker 1 But there are, I believe, crimes, serious crimes.

Speaker 10 And the Minneapolis.

Speaker 6 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 16 Jail crimes, felonies.

Speaker 67 Not high crimes and misdemeanors, actual felonies.

Speaker 61 You don't have to have an opinion on this.

Speaker 25 If these things are true, she should be going to prison.

Speaker 66 And, Pat, you definitely want to watch this special tonight, right?

Speaker 133 I definitely want to.

Speaker 66 Okay, you should use Glenn20 as your promo code then when you sign up at Blazetv.com. You'll save $20.

Speaker 1 Well, that's unusual. $20.

Speaker 66 It is unusual. It's twice the amount of the normal savings.
That's great.

Speaker 1 And that's good today.

Speaker 66 It's good today. Glenn20, G-L-E-N-N.
It's two N's.

Speaker 1 Two N's. That's wasteful.
Yeah, it is.

Speaker 130 Wouldn't one be sufficient?

Speaker 1 It would. It would.
He doesn't believe in global warming.

Speaker 1 Of course not. Yeah.

Speaker 66 Glenn20 at Blazetv.com.

Speaker 17 Make sure you get that.

Speaker 96 Let's, real quick, let's go to

Speaker 1 Louis Gomer.

Speaker 136 Development of any of those obstructions you referenced requires a corrupt state of mind, correct?

Speaker 69 Corrupt intent, correct.

Speaker 1 Right.

Speaker 136 And if somebody knows they did not conspire with anybody from Russia to affect the election,

Speaker 136 And they see the big Justice Department with people that hate that person coming after him and then a special counsel appointed who hires dozen or more people that hate that person

Speaker 136 and he knows he's innocent he's not corruptly acting in order to see that justice is done what he's doing is not obstructing justice he is pursuing justice and the fact that you ran it out two years means you perpetuated injustice i take your deal question.

Speaker 66 The gentleman's time has expired. The witness may answer the question.

Speaker 69 I take your question.

Speaker 1 What does that mean? Gentleman from Florida.

Speaker 58 Director Mahler, this is like

Speaker 66 senile, just talking at each other.

Speaker 91 What the hell does that mean?

Speaker 49 I take your question.

Speaker 21 I guess it's just I understand it.

Speaker 133 Yeah. He's not going to.

Speaker 66 He doesn't respect, I guess, the question.

Speaker 66 I heard that you said that, essentially, is what he said.

Speaker 1 I mean,

Speaker 58 isn't that a good point, though?

Speaker 1 Yeah,

Speaker 19 I mean, I'd like to hear your.

Speaker 122 And then in your report, you wrote about multiple calls from the president to White House Counsel Don McGahn.

Speaker 122 And regarding the second call, you wrote, and I quote, McGahn recalled that the president was more direct, saying something like, call Rod.

Speaker 63 Tell Rod that Mueller has conflicts and

Speaker 122 can't be the special counsel. McGahn, recall the president telling him, Mueller has to go and call me back when you do it.

Speaker 122 Director Mueller, did McGahn understand what the president was ordering him to do?

Speaker 69 I directed to what we've written in the report in terms of characterizing his feelings.

Speaker 1 And in the report, it says, quote, McGann understands.

Speaker 81 Look,

Speaker 121 I should be eating pudding at this time. I don't usually think like this now.

Speaker 6 I think I wrote it down. Maybe you should read it.

Speaker 121 But it appears as though that's that's all you're doing is reading the report and asking me to leave my pudding time just to say, yeah, that's what the report said, I think.

Speaker 1 Let's see.

Speaker 64 Return momentarily to the nursing home trial.

Speaker 1 It is unbelievable.

Speaker 130 Agonizing. Unbelievable.

Speaker 1 Okay.

Speaker 19 Thank you so much, Pat.

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Speaker 1 Ilana Marr.

Speaker 11 Ilana Marr, the special on her, coming up tonight at five o'clock. This is, I think this is going to be a rather funny one.

Speaker 96 Sad, tragic, yes.

Speaker 26 Full of crime, you bet.

Speaker 35 But also, we're trying to explain this very, very complex situation.

Speaker 41 And that's one reason, that's not the reason the mainstream media is doing it, but it's one reason why people don't know more about this is because it's so complex.

Speaker 11 so how do we explain something in a way that people really will enjoy watching it well you'll see tonight uh we have uh we kind of were we're we're trying to look at uh shows from the 1970s that kind of fit uh the brady bunch uh is the omar bunch tonight uh and um

Speaker 51 And also, All in the Family and Threes Company might also play

Speaker 1 might play a role

Speaker 7 with Alana Marr playing

Speaker 38 I guess what was her name Suzanne Summers

Speaker 1 with a hijab so you don't you don't want to well maybe not with a hijab did she get married

Speaker 66 with the Christian she got married with a Christian pastor but in the Muslim tradition that's all it's easy to understand

Speaker 66 Very strange situation. And I will say seeing it visually is going to help you actually understand it.

Speaker 66 So when everyone accuses you of being some hateful racist for questioning crimes, you can actually explain all the details.

Speaker 1 That's where we've gotten to now.

Speaker 57 Before it was, hey, I think they're a socialist, racist.

Speaker 121 Now you're like, they're a felon, racist.

Speaker 1 Wait.

Speaker 116 It helps her for people to not understand this story, and you will understand it, and you'll have a tool to where you can explain it to others tonight.

Speaker 66 If you're, of course, a subscriber at blaze tv.com, use the promo code GLEN20 to save 20 bucks for tonight's special on Elon Omar.

Speaker 53 You don't want to miss that.

Speaker 1 Join us.

Speaker 126 You can cancel tomorrow if you want, but you won't because it's good.

Speaker 97 All right.

Speaker 16 Also, Tom Fitton is coming up with us in just a couple of minutes.

Speaker 103 He's the president of Judicial Watch, and he has filed a

Speaker 142 house ethics complaint against Omar over potential immigration, marriage, tax, and student loan fraud, which we're going to be covering all of those things tonight.

Speaker 15 And I think there is a, I think what we're going to present tonight is a jury-ready,

Speaker 131 I should say a

Speaker 35 grand jury-ready argument.

Speaker 12 You'll see tonight.

Speaker 52 There's enough there to indict with a grand jury for some pretty serious crimes.

Speaker 77 So we'll get to that.

Speaker 9 Coming up, Tom Fitton is next.

Speaker 7 And also,

Speaker 6 more on

Speaker 121 the nursing home food fight that's happening in Congress right now. Did you write this? I don't know.
I think so.

Speaker 121 Did I use a typewriter?

Speaker 1 I don't really know.

Speaker 79 That is an exciting episode from Congress today.

Speaker 95 We'll cover it more coming up.

Speaker 2 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 34 Tom Fitten, the president of Judicial Watch, has just yesterday filed a House ethics complaint against Representative Elon Omar over potential immigration, marriage, tax, and student loan fraud.

Speaker 45 We're doing a special tonight on this only at 5 o'clock on the Glenbeck program on Blaze TV.

Speaker 44 You get a $20 discount if you sign up today, right now, to watch this.

Speaker 110 We're going to explain all of it, but these are serious crimes.

Speaker 51 This is not, This is not no big deal.

Speaker 4 This isn't ethics committee look into it and slap her on the wrist.

Speaker 110 These are serious felonies.

Speaker 39 We talked to Tom Fitton about that in one minute.

Speaker 1 This is the Glenbeck program.

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Speaker 44 Now, Tom Fitton is the president of Judicial Watch.

Speaker 19 That's a public interest group that investigates and prosecutes government corruption.

Speaker 38 They have been around for a long time.

Speaker 57 Tom Fitton is their president at Judicial Watch, and they have just filed a house ethics complaint against Elon Omar.

Speaker 1 Welcome to the program, Tom.

Speaker 47 Glenn, good to be with you. Thank you for having me on.

Speaker 43 Thanks. We're doing a special tonight.

Speaker 10 And, you know,

Speaker 42 the mainstream media makes this into a conspiracy theory, or they say this is just to crazy, you know, right-wingers.

Speaker 24 But we've had the Minneapolis Star Tribune do an investigation themselves and verify the investigations by crazy right-wingers.

Speaker 5 And they either can confirm, they can confirm about 60%

Speaker 72 of it, and the rest of it they say they can't disprove without her participation.

Speaker 110 These are serious, serious crimes.

Speaker 16 What we're presenting tonight, I believe, is enough for an indictment and a call for a grand jury.

Speaker 14 I gather you're at the same place.

Speaker 47 Yeah, there's certainly enough evidence to warrant a criminal investigation into what went on there. And, you know, Glenn, you've been looking at this, I'm sure, for as long as we have.

Speaker 47 It's kind of been this like low-grade fever type of corruption scandal.

Speaker 47 And when her hometown left-wing newspaper essentially puts its stamp of approval on the concerns that we've had for a long time about what was going on there,

Speaker 47 I think it's pretty hard now for the Justice Department to ignore it, Department of Homeland Security, the IRS, And, you know, there's a political process for handling ethics concerns related to this type of activity, which is what we're trying to pursue with the House.

Speaker 47 We're not naive as to the interest in Democrats in doing this, but

Speaker 47 we just got to try to make the system work. We've got to try to remind these members they're not above the law and hold other members accountable if they're going to try to let them get away with it.

Speaker 56 But I think that is, they do think they're above the law.

Speaker 106 I mean, we're talking perjury, immigration fraud, marriage fraud, state and federal tax fraud, federal student loan fraud.

Speaker 31 If it was you, Tom, or if it was me,

Speaker 31 how much trouble would we be in? How much jail time would we be looking at?

Speaker 47 Yeah, this would be an easy prosecution if it were a regular individual involved in it.

Speaker 47 But this is a politically connected figure, now a member of Congress. I'm sure the Justice Board would be horrified of having to do something here.

Speaker 47 But that's the goal of filing this ethics complaint. Not only will it put pressure on the House to do something about it, but highlight the issue for the Justice Department to follow up.

Speaker 91 So hang on just a second.

Speaker 131 You say it would be very easy.

Speaker 131 Why would it be very easy?

Speaker 53 It's complicated.

Speaker 47 Well, it's not that complicated.

Speaker 47 You know, so your listeners should know, it looks like Miss Omar came into the United States using the name of another family.

Speaker 5 The Omar family.

Speaker 47 Her siblings, including her her brother, went to the United Kingdom. It looks like she married her brother to give him some type of immigration benefits here in the United States.

Speaker 47 It's unclear how that plays out.

Speaker 47 So it's so bad that

Speaker 47 we can't be confident that, as we point out, it's not her.

Speaker 47 She's going by another name that's not her own as a member of Congress. It's extraordinary.

Speaker 37 So

Speaker 25 it seems to be pretty well documented that this is what happened.

Speaker 55 What I can't figure out is why did

Speaker 40 she come with her

Speaker 10 father, I think, her father and her sister, and go under the Omar family with the other siblings going to the U.K.

Speaker 1 Is it because the Omars could only take a certain number of people or why didn't they take the whole family under the Omar name?

Speaker 46 Do you know?

Speaker 47 Well, I'm not sure about that, but remember,

Speaker 47 these are refugees.

Speaker 47 They were in Kenya at the time. And who knows what was going on?

Speaker 47 Maybe they could only bring three individuals in with under the other family's name or the other or her other members wanted to go to the United Kingdom for other reasons.

Speaker 47 My guess is this is just a tip of the iceberg and probably not an unusual story in terms of a fraud associated with refugee settlements here in the United States.

Speaker 14 Apparently,

Speaker 64 DNA evidence shows that 80% of Somalis coming in are not related to the people they say they're related to.

Speaker 47 Yeah, you know, and

Speaker 47 that might be happening with a wink and a nod from authorities.

Speaker 47 The point is, get the refugees in and the specifics of the names, however important it might be to national security and the rule of law aren't terribly relevant to helping the refugees.

Speaker 47 But if you're going to run for Congress, you've got to make sure all your ducks in a row. And that hasn't happened to you.

Speaker 52 It's amazing to me that under Obama we couldn't take Christian refugees because we just didn't know.

Speaker 12 But if you say, and I believe this to be true, authorities look at this with a wink and a nod for Somalian Muslim ref refugees, but they don't have a wink and a nod for Christian, Syrian, or Iraqi refugees.

Speaker 21 It it there's something really toxic in our system.

Speaker 47 Well, you remember the refugee program, the vetting of refugees was outsourced to third parties, UN officials and folks like that. So

Speaker 47 even the United States just essentially accepted the word of the third-party vetters.

Speaker 47 That's what had been happening with the refugee program, which is why President Trump tried to reform it to get more security measures in place.

Speaker 31 So

Speaker 10 let me go here.

Speaker 25 As you're looking at the fraud of the marriage, she marries her

Speaker 129 husband.

Speaker 64 Let's call him Ahmed One.

Speaker 108 She marries Ahmed One, but she says she only marries him under a religious ceremony.

Speaker 16 Is there any documentation of those two being married legally at all the first time?

Speaker 47 No, and I think, you know, some of the religious ceremonies were officiated by a Christian minister, which is.

Speaker 34 Well, that was Ahmed II.

Speaker 47 Ahmed II.

Speaker 60 Ahmed II. Ahmed I

Speaker 34 was a religious Muslim to the Muslim tradition.

Speaker 128 Ahmed II was a legal and

Speaker 19 Christian ceremony done by a Christian pastor, which I just, how does this woman who's wearing a burqa get married by a Christian?

Speaker 34 It doesn't make sense.

Speaker 47 I encourage all your listeners to go to the Power Line blog so they can start creating their own genealogical charts and marriage charts for the congressman from Minnesota.

Speaker 47 And this is why the ethics committee needs to get into this because

Speaker 47 she was playing fast and loose with our marriage laws. She was filing IRS forms,

Speaker 47 pretending to be married to one person when, in fact, she was married to another.

Speaker 47 She had to amend the form. She said that's good enough, but it may not be good enough.

Speaker 47 It wouldn't be good enough for most any other American if you committed marriage fraud and you were just caught on an IRS form doing it.

Speaker 124 No, and she also committed perjury on like 26 different, I think they're traffic violations and other violations that she and Ahmed 2 got,

Speaker 31 and they put their address down as the address of Ahmed 1.

Speaker 135 So apparently they were all living together in some strange threes company kind of

Speaker 62 marriage with her children and both husbands.

Speaker 113 I mean, I don't even know what that is.

Speaker 47 Well, you know, if you're engaged in marriage fraud, it makes perfect sense. Correct.
You understand? She's living with her brother. Her husband's there, too.

Speaker 47 On paper, the brother's married to her, but it's nothing substantive beyond the paper marriage for purposes of immigration and other purpose.

Speaker 47 Who knows what other purposes to have them get some benefits from that marriage.

Speaker 47 And on top of that, you have to wonder whether the house was defrauded in terms of descriptions about her name and other background material in terms of filings with the House. This is a,

Speaker 47 you know, there's criminal liability here potentially, but she could be removed from Congress if the House does its job here and concludes the evidence shows what we suggest it does.

Speaker 91 But isn't she also, I mean, aren't these felonies?

Speaker 47 Yep. Yep.

Speaker 47 You know, the U.S. Attorney, I don't know who the U.S.
Attorney in Minnesota is, but if he ain't looking at it, he ain't doing his job.

Speaker 98 Tom, you've looked at this stuff and you've been in this business for a while.

Speaker 30 How comfortable are you with

Speaker 62 the Facebook?

Speaker 126 A lot of the stuff we can't go any further because all we have are Facebook posts of her and Ahmed 2, the timeline, et cetera, et cetera.

Speaker 6 They were deleted from her timelines.

Speaker 44 They were deleted from her and her alleged brothers

Speaker 97 posts.

Speaker 92 All of this has been erased, but we have access to those things.

Speaker 64 How comfortable are you that these are legitimately her and her families?

Speaker 47 Well, when I see our good friends at the Power Line blog who I trust, even though the big media pretends you can't trust them, they were quite diligent in trying to ferret out all this information.

Speaker 47 And then you have

Speaker 47 the legacy media come in, the Minnesota newspaper come in, and essentially say, yeah, there are a lot of questions here, and she's acting like she has something to hide, and essentially repeats the reporting of our conservative friends there in Parallel.

Speaker 47 You know, as you point out, I've been doing this for a long time.

Speaker 47 People sometimes come to the wrong conclusions about publicly available documents.

Speaker 47 And I think

Speaker 47 the right conclusions about this is that something illegal took place.

Speaker 47 Scott Johnson, who runs Power Line Blog, did a lot of reporting on this. He was in the media the other day.

Speaker 47 He said he was 98% certain marriage fraud took place and 90% certain the marriage fraud was with his brother, with her brother. So something needs to be done here.

Speaker 47 And if she's innocent, then let the investigation figure that out. Right.

Speaker 47 And or, you know, let's have an investigation so that we can conclude one way or another whether we should move on.

Speaker 130 It shouldn't be.

Speaker 1 And she should be.

Speaker 47 There is a presumption of

Speaker 47 innocence. Right.
But there's enough evidence that any other citizen would be subject to a criminal investigation.

Speaker 115 Yes.

Speaker 127 Tom, thank you so much.

Speaker 45 Tom Fitton from Judicial Watch.

Speaker 99 He is the president of that.

Speaker 25 We are doing a special on this tonight.

Speaker 14 This is serious, serious allegations.

Speaker 61 And we want to explain the entire story to you.

Speaker 6 It's very difficult, especially when you're reading it or listening to it on the radio.

Speaker 124 It's very difficult to follow.

Speaker 23 We're going to make it really easy for you to follow tonight at 5 o'clock.

Speaker 49 And we urge you to watch it and share it with your friends.

Speaker 115 This is

Speaker 52 a dangerous situation with somebody who has, I believe, dangerous connections, connections to care, high-level connections to care, which is an offshoot of the Muslim Brotherhood, which is the parent organization that supports

Speaker 91 Hamas.

Speaker 24 Or is it Hezbollah?

Speaker 64 No, it's Hamas.

Speaker 12 So this is a dangerous situation that we need to clear up. You can subscribe to the Blaze now at blazetv.com/slash Glenn.

Speaker 14 If you use the promo code Glenn, we're going to give you $20 off today.

Speaker 40 So make sure you use Glenn20 as your promo code, Glenn20 as the promo code, and you'll get $20 off, 20% off now for your year's subscription.

Speaker 53 That's tonight at 5 o'clock.

Speaker 21 Make sure you subscribe.

Speaker 27 One last note on this.

Speaker 53 The writer that we have been in touch with is David Steinberg, and he's done a lion's share of this.

Speaker 14 There's been a team effort, but he's done the lion's share of this.

Speaker 24 He's going to be with us in about 10 minutes.

Speaker 129 He was working for PJ Media at the time he began this.

Speaker 73 He gave this story to us about a week and a half ago.

Speaker 36 I've been in touch with him off and on over the last year.

Speaker 21 And he gave this story to me for the Blaze to run.

Speaker 1 We wanted to make sure that we did all of our due diligence.

Speaker 6 And Powerline

Speaker 114 beat us to it by a few hours, but we have Leon Wolfon, who is an attorney and our chief editor here at the Blaze, to go over what he did and what he went over, where he felt that there were any flaws.

Speaker 79 We, I guess, approved this story about 2 o'clock in the morning, and that was too late, so we didn't get the exclusive.

Speaker 6 But I want you to know,

Speaker 116 we didn't run it because we were wanting to make sure it was all buttoned up.

Speaker 128 We did approve the story because it is buttoned up.

Speaker 14 So we're taking this very, very seriously and see this tonight at five o'clock o'clock only on blazetv.com slash Glenn, promo code Glenn20.

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Speaker 102 We break for 10 seconds, station ID.

Speaker 11 We have been keeping our eye on the

Speaker 10 Mueller

Speaker 138 testimony now in Congress.

Speaker 9 It's nothing but

Speaker 7 the Democrats

Speaker 14 just reading from the report.

Speaker 1 Did you say that? Oh, yeah, I guess I did.

Speaker 121 Yeah, sure.

Speaker 1 That's what I said.

Speaker 14 And the Republicans making good points all the way along, and then him just going,

Speaker 1 okay, well, then, yeah.

Speaker 16 I mean, he's really not saying anything.

Speaker 66 It's a complete waste of time. I mean, the guy wrote a 448-page report, and what he keeps saying to every question is, that's in my report.

Speaker 66 And when they say, hey, you wrote this, he says, what page was that on? They say page 157. Yes, on page 157, I did say that.
Like it is that ridiculous right now.

Speaker 66 Now, there are good points being made by, I think, Republicans talking about the standard of proof that has been used by Mueller, the way justice sort of reversed itself in this report.

Speaker 66 And Democrats, though, are not actually even attempting to make points.

Speaker 66 All they are doing is reading what they believe are the most damning parts of the report and having Mueller confirm whether those were actually in the report.

Speaker 88 And to give you an example of how that's working.

Speaker 14 Hang on just a second.

Speaker 12 Let me go take this real quick.

Speaker 14 Let's listen to this. Questioning by a Republican.

Speaker 74 But you say nothing about this in your report.

Speaker 1 Well, sir.

Speaker 74 Meanwhile, Director, you're quite loquacious on other topics. You write 3,500 words about the June 9 meeting between the Trump campaign and Russian lawyer Veselnitskaya.

Speaker 74 You write on page 103 of your report that the president's legal team suggested, and I'm quoting from your report, that the meeting might have been a setup by individuals working with the firm that produced the steel reporting.

Speaker 74 So I'm going to ask you a very easy question, Director Moeller. On the week of June 9, who did Russian lawyer Vessel Nitskaya meet with more frequently?

Speaker 74 The Trump campaign or Glenn Simpson, who was functionally acting as an operative for the Democratic National Committee?

Speaker 69 Well, what I think is missing here is the fact that this is under investigation

Speaker 69 elsewhere in the Justice Department.

Speaker 1 I did not have to do that.

Speaker 69 And if I can finish,

Speaker 69 and if I can finish her.

Speaker 1 Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 69 And consequently, it's not within my purview.

Speaker 69 Department of Justice and FBI should be responsive to questions on this particular issue.

Speaker 1 It is absurd to suggest. Okay,

Speaker 19 let me tell you about our cruise through history that's going on next spring.

Speaker 94 This thing, we only have 200 cabins left.

Speaker 112 If you have been thinking about this, you got to get on board now.

Speaker 1 All right.

Speaker 54 200 cabins.

Speaker 52 We have 3,000 people now on board with us.

Speaker 135 This is going to be a cruise of a lifetime.

Speaker 7 Bill O'Reilly will be there.

Speaker 12 I will be there. David Barton, Rabbi Lappin, Stu.

Speaker 14 We have

Speaker 56 Jim Caviesel.

Speaker 19 I haven't heard the confirmation yet myself, but I hear he's coming.

Speaker 68 Also,

Speaker 6 what's his name from the QR?

Speaker 84 Oh, Tim Bardard. Tim Ballard.

Speaker 13 Marianne, the professor, and

Speaker 91 the Howells are also going to be there.

Speaker 14 You don't want to miss it.

Speaker 13 Cruise through history.

Speaker 116 We are going to go to Athens.

Speaker 138 We're going to go to the Holy Land.

Speaker 45 We're going to go to Venice.

Speaker 39 This is an unbelievable thing where you can learn history of Europe, of the Middle East, and how it affected us in the founding of our country and the covenant that George Washington and Abraham Lincoln made.

Speaker 101 Comesailaway.com.

Speaker 102 Bring your family if you can, but act now.

Speaker 14 Very few cabins are left.

Speaker 67 Come sailaway.com.

Speaker 66 To get the full investigation on Elon Omar, it's tonight. Use Blazetv.com.
The promo code is Glenn20. Save 20 bucks today only.

Speaker 23 We have David Steinberg on with us now.

Speaker 24 David is a journalist.

Speaker 27 He has been following the Elon Omar case for how long, David?

Speaker 35 A year? Over a year?

Speaker 47 I've been on this a little more than a year. Scott Johnson and Preyo Samson started this, got on it back in August of 2016.

Speaker 17 And this is when nobody was on it.

Speaker 56 And it actually started, these claims started

Speaker 56 with a Somali blogger, if I'm not mistaken.

Speaker 47 Yeah, there was a message board used by members of the local Minneapolis Somali community.

Speaker 47 And just in the hours after Ilhan first won a primary in August of 2016, they posted the first evidence that her marriage was a sham and that this person was actually her genetic brother, who she had married in 2009.

Speaker 113 And

Speaker 113 what was the evidence then?

Speaker 47 The evidence then was photographic and it was also

Speaker 47 referencing,

Speaker 47 they specifically referenced when she got married to the person who she claims it was her husband at the time, this Ahmed Hersey.

Speaker 47 he pointed out where we could dig up the documents, that the document should be there.

Speaker 1 Go ahead.

Speaker 61 I talked to you about, I don't know, I think we started first talking about eight months ago or so, and you were on this, and I know you were working with people in England to get more documentation because half the family

Speaker 29 went to Virginia when they left Kenya.

Speaker 16 They're from Somalia. They were in

Speaker 28 a refugee camp in Kenya, and they were trying to get out to the west.

Speaker 27 And half the family went to Virginia with the Omar family.

Speaker 17 And that's when she allegedly changed her name to Omar.

Speaker 1 She's not an Omar, apparently.

Speaker 34 She is an Elmi.

Speaker 59 And the rest of her family,

Speaker 60 I think three others, went to England.

Speaker 6 Do you know why the family split at that point?

Speaker 21 Why didn't they all go to America with the Omars?

Speaker 59 Do you know?

Speaker 47 Well, what we've heard from sources in the Somali community

Speaker 47 who were involved with this wave of refugee immigration to the U.S. at that time were well aware of what people were doing

Speaker 47 to gain access to both the U.S. and the U.K.
at that time.

Speaker 47 Several people gave us the same story about

Speaker 47 how Ilhan and her father arrived in the United States. They said these there was this family, the Omars, which apparently already had a relative in the United States.

Speaker 47 So they were using the P three refugee application program, Family Reunification,

Speaker 47 which allows you to apply as a refugee in a bit quicker fashion if you already have someone in the U. S., which

Speaker 47 legally is referred to as the anchor relative.

Speaker 47 now

Speaker 47 so that was the Omar family it appeared they already have that

Speaker 47 and this was somebody the Omar family is within the same clan as Ilhan's father okay

Speaker 59 and

Speaker 47 they had a discussion over in Kenya at the refugee camp the Omar family allowed them allowed

Speaker 47 Ilhan's father

Speaker 47 Ilhan's sister and Ilhan to fraudulently apply as part of this P3 program as members of the Omar family.

Speaker 27 And then Omar's brother and sister

Speaker 14 went over to the UK under the family name of Elmi.

Speaker 14 Correct. That's what we also heard.

Speaker 47 They applied

Speaker 47 for

Speaker 47 asylum in the United Kingdom under their legal names, which was Ahmed Nursaeed Elmi, Layla Nursaeed Elmi, and Mohamed Nurs Saeed Elmi. Those were three siblings of Ilhans.

Speaker 6 Okay, so why didn't those three, any idea why those three did not come under the Omar banner here in America?

Speaker 11 Was there a limit?

Speaker 18 Or

Speaker 60 do we know anything on that?

Speaker 47 I don't have anything to verify what I've heard from sources as to why those three did not

Speaker 47 But what I have heard from sources is that there just simply wasn't a likelihood of getting that many people.

Speaker 1 Okay.

Speaker 1 Correct. All right.

Speaker 103 So now we have Ahmed Elmi, apparently her brother, who she's later going to marry, living in Camden in the United Kingdom, and Leela Elmi, who also lived in Camden, at apparently the same address.

Speaker 1 Do we have?

Speaker 51 I know you talked to, or I know you have both of them in Camden.

Speaker 24 Do we have anything that shows that they're at the same address?

Speaker 47 Yes, I have them at the same address, which I haven't published because I believe either

Speaker 47 they or relatives are still at the address.

Speaker 47 So I haven't published that, but I do have both of them at the same address.

Speaker 47 We have

Speaker 47 verification that

Speaker 47 both from

Speaker 47 the school itself and from Ahmed Elmi's own social media that he attended

Speaker 47 the junior high high school, which was in that neighborhood.

Speaker 111 All right. So can you,

Speaker 52 if we don't publish or anything, if it's just for our eyes only, so I can verify this, can you send me the information that you have where the places them at the same address?

Speaker 133 So I can

Speaker 31 because that is those are the only two questions that I had on this:

Speaker 23 okay, don't understand the split up other than it was not likely to get all of them in under the Omars.

Speaker 135 And the other is, do you have anything that is firming confirming that they were living at the same address?

Speaker 26 Because we do know that Leah, Leah Elmy

Speaker 11 is

Speaker 131 Layla Elmy, is

Speaker 120 Omar's sister because of what evidence?

Speaker 47 The evidence that I published was

Speaker 47 the problem is that he was a minor at the time.

Speaker 47 So coming up with anything beyond address records legally is very,

Speaker 47 it's not something, you know, I've been able to do the whole investigation without requesting that anybody leak me something and put themselves in jeopardy.

Speaker 47 I didn't want to start. So that's been difficult.
What I have been able to show, though, is he was enrolled at that school

Speaker 47 that they lived at the same address, which I'm happy to forward to you.

Speaker 33 No, no, no, but I'm asking about Layla.

Speaker 31 How do we, what are the connections?

Speaker 12 Yeah, what are the connections there that we know they are sisters?

Speaker 40 Because once we know they're sisters and we have Ahmed as a youth living with her,

Speaker 100 we, I mean, we pretty much have that.

Speaker 9 I mean, that's pretty much done.

Speaker 47 What I published as far as a connection showing Ilhan and Layla are sisters,

Speaker 47 Ilhan has, on multiple occasions, referred to her own father as a man named Nur Saeed. She's been photographed with him.

Speaker 47 She's called him Nurse Saeed. She tweets his name was Nurse Saeed.
Everyone in the community knew him by that name.

Speaker 47 And

Speaker 47 he,

Speaker 47 his social media, he refers to himself as Nurs Aeed.

Speaker 47 I pull up

Speaker 47 a marriage document from 1997 from Camden, the borough of London,

Speaker 47 and

Speaker 47 Layla Nursaeed Elmi, when she got married in 1997, she lists her father on the application form as Nurs Aeed Elmi.

Speaker 47 Now,

Speaker 47 at the age of,

Speaker 47 we know his birth date of the one in the United States that is referred to, that Ilhan has referred to as her father. There is nobody else

Speaker 47 in either the United States or the United Kingdom named Nurse Ayed Almi that I can locate. There is certainly nobody close to the same birth date.

Speaker 47 Now, then I also published photographs which had originally appeared on Ilhan Omar's social media back in 2016, which she deleted once Scott Johnson first got on this case.

Speaker 47 The photograph I published was Layla Elmi, Ilhan Omar,

Speaker 47 and Nurse Said,

Speaker 47 the father, all with their arms around each other on a family vacation in late 2011. I published another picture of Ilhan Omar visiting Layla Elmi

Speaker 47 in 2015 in London. And remarkably, Ilhan put a caption on the page, I heart my sisters.

Speaker 47 And then I also published

Speaker 47 another social media post by someone who attended an event in late 2018 in Washington, D.C.

Speaker 47 with Ilhan Omar and Layla Elmy. He says, I just had dinner with Ilhan Omar and her sister Layla Elmy.
He had no,

Speaker 47 there is no rational, objective reason for him to incorrectly identify the person he had dinner with as Ilhan's sister, Layla Elmi.

Speaker 47 Now,

Speaker 1 this event

Speaker 47 actually took place a couple hours after Ilhan had filed a police, no, she didn't file a report, I'm sorry about that. She had been in a taxi,

Speaker 47 and she claimed the next day that the taxi driver had harassed her and said,

Speaker 47 threatened to pull her hijab off

Speaker 47 and called her a terrorist, et cetera. She said, I was in the cab with my sister.

Speaker 47 She later, a few days later, filed a report with a

Speaker 47 D.C. Ethics Commission and the Taxi Cab Commission that

Speaker 47 stated, I FOIA the report, it stated, I was in the car with my sister.

Speaker 47 Now,

Speaker 47 we know so she know we know she has testified here this is a legal document she could be punished for perjury for filing that falsely that the person she was with she identified as her sister this person who we can place at that event having dinner with her said that sister was Layla Elmy

Speaker 91 which makes her second husband her brother.

Speaker 41 And this is a it's a very complex story, but it is very buttoned up.

Speaker 53 David, I salute you and all those who have risked so much and spent so much time on this story.

Speaker 21 I think this story is finally going to get its due.

Speaker 48 Hopefully, justice will be done.

Speaker 114 There is enough here to

Speaker 79 demand legal action to be taken in form of an investigation.

Speaker 6 She should be presumed innocent until proven guilty, but if I were on a grand jury, there is more than enough to say, yes, prosecutors should look at investigating her and buttoning these things up.

Speaker 129 If these things are absolutely true, she should be compelled to testify and answer some of these questions.

Speaker 143 And

Speaker 18 these are, it's not only fraud, it's forgery.

Speaker 35 I'm sorry, it's not only forgery and fraud, it is a felony.

Speaker 127 David, thank you so much.

Speaker 1 Appreciate it. Excellent, Claude.
You bet.

Speaker 105 If you want to see all of this tonight,

Speaker 99 you just have to sign up for the Blaze TV.

Speaker 144 Sign up blazetv.com/slash Glenn.

Speaker 143 Use the promo code Glenn20 and you'll be able to get a 20% discount.

Speaker 53 You'll save 20 bucks tonight.

Speaker 120 It's at 5 o'clock.

Speaker 77 We'll do it live today.

Speaker 127 Don't miss it.

Speaker 1 5 o'clock.

Speaker 59 The true story of Elon Omar.

Speaker 104 As if that is her real name.

Speaker 56 Did you know on average it takes 45 minutes for the police to respond to a home security alarm?

Speaker 6 Almost an hour, and that's not the fault of the police.

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Speaker 79 So I'm going to Australia in about 10 days

Speaker 118 and I'm with the Nazarene Fund as we return a

Speaker 59 a young girl to her mother.

Speaker 126 Her family, about five years ago, was destroyed by ISIS.

Speaker 104 Her brother was killed, her father was killed.

Speaker 92 Her mother and her were taken by ISIS and used as sex slaves.

Speaker 141 They were separated. We rescued her mother about three years ago and then got her to Australia.
When we rescued her, she talked about her daughter. Where's my daughter? Where's my daughter?

Speaker 1 Through

Speaker 104 extensive sources on the ground, we were told that her daughter was dead

Speaker 118 and

Speaker 143 she moved to Australia, the mother did, to start a new life.

Speaker 104 Well, we just rescued a new batch of sex slaves from ISIS just recently.

Speaker 140 About three months ago, we realized one of them was the daughter of the mother.

Speaker 143 She was asking about her mother, and when we did a cross-check, we realized

Speaker 143 this is the mom that is in Australia.

Speaker 142 So after a lot of maneuvering on the ground, she is finally ready to board an airplane and go to Australia to be reunited with her mother.

Speaker 126 I will be there when that happens, and I want to bring that story to you.

Speaker 141 That'll be in the next couple of weeks.

Speaker 143 If you would like to be a part of this, please join us at the nazarenefund.org.

Speaker 142 Nazarenefund.org.

Speaker 20 Truly miracles are happening every day.

Speaker 146 I'm Hillary. That's your four-minute buzz.
And now here's Glenn and Stew at the last hour of the show.

Speaker 64 All right, and we want to talk to you about Relief Factor.

Speaker 66 Yeah, Relief Factor is

Speaker 66 something that Glenn has been taking for a very long time.

Speaker 66 And in fact, you know, you might say, hey, what's it like working with Glenn? And I would answer that, well, there's two answers, I guess, to that.

Speaker 66 One, the pre-relief factor answer, and one, the post-relief factor answer. And the pre-relief factor answer is that it was absolutely horrible in every way.
And the post is it's horrible,

Speaker 66 but it's not nearly as bad because he's not in constant pain.

Speaker 66 That is the big difference.

Speaker 66 He's at least tolerable-ish is the way we rephrase it here. Now, this has been a big improvement for Glenn, I know.

Speaker 66 And, you know, this is a he has his ranch up in Idaho, and he actually, who knew, goes outside and does things. And uh, it used to be something that really like destroyed him for weeks afterwards.

Speaker 66 Now, that's not the case. 70% of people who order the three-week quick start have a similar experience to Glenn, where they order more because it's working for them.

Speaker 89 That says a lot.

Speaker 66 Why not, when you're talking about your, you know, the quality of your life on the line, why not take a chance with 20 bucks when you have a 70% chance of real success?

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Speaker 134 All right, it's so well worth it.

Speaker 12 It's Relief Factor 1-800-500-8384 Relief Factor.

Speaker 98 All right, we've got a great

Speaker 14 last hour of the program coming up.

Speaker 79 Begins in just about 10 seconds.

Speaker 7 Stand by

Speaker 7 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 7 Yes,

Speaker 81 Socialists,

Speaker 126 the gift that just keeps giving.

Speaker 6 We begin there in one minute.

Speaker 2 This is the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 108 Somewhere in America within the sound of my voice is a man who just doesn't feel like he belongs where he is.

Speaker 145 He's living in the big city, an unending, complicated dance with millions of partners all around him every day, and he wanders through the complication of his day, bumping constantly into the willfully estranged, all while engaging on a daily basis with more people than he had ever met before in his life.

Speaker 104 The city's pulses pounds in his ears, and it doesn't stop at night, except

Speaker 143 except for one part of him, and in one part of the city,

Speaker 59 where moderninity forgot to continue to take over.

Speaker 101 There's this place. It's not a big place.

Speaker 58 It's not cramped either.

Speaker 39 On the jukebox, Hank Williams sometimes contends with Jimmy Rogers to see who can make the most money per night.

Speaker 127 While a much slower version of the city life plays itself outside of the interactions and the patrons.

Speaker 6 It's in this den

Speaker 53 that our man once in a while steps, hat on his head, pearl snap button-up, and jeans that have a crease down the middle.

Speaker 129 The articles of clothing from another world.

Speaker 134 On his feet, comfortable, and radiating the warm dream of the place called home, is a pair of Takovis boots.

Speaker 73 Now he wears these Takovas here, but it's the one thing that keeps him grounded when he's out in the city.

Speaker 104 Yeah, he may wear a suit all day, but he's got his pair of Takovas.

Speaker 73 You know, it takes 200 steps to manufacture a pair of Takovis boots.

Speaker 116 They're built to be comfortable right out of the box, handmade with high-quality full-grain leathers by world-class bootmakers.

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Speaker 120 And by selling them right directly to you, Tocovis ensures that their product is either half the price of a similar quality boot or twice the quality of a similarly priced boot.

Speaker 101 Check out their site, Tacovis.com/slash Beck.

Speaker 116 Anything leather you might need, you'll find there.

Speaker 18 Tacovis, T-E-C-O-V-A-S dot com slash back.

Speaker 1 Walk the walk,

Speaker 59 the one you were meant to walk with Takovis.

Speaker 15 Justin Haskins is in studio with us.

Speaker 131 He's the executive editor of the Heartland Institute.

Speaker 16 And

Speaker 1 correct me if I'm wrong.

Speaker 88 Justin, didn't you and I first interact

Speaker 42 because

Speaker 91 you started, was it the Hartland Institute?

Speaker 134 You started this expose, if you will, or the exposing of socialism.

Speaker 83 So, yeah, it was started stoppingsocialism.com.

Speaker 1 That's what it was. That's right.

Speaker 83 Stoppingsocialism.com. Go there now

Speaker 83 back in the summer of last year. So basically a year ago.

Speaker 1 It was only a year ago. It was only a year ago.

Speaker 83 It was really spurred on by the rise of Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and some of the stuff that I was seeing with my own generation. I'm a young guy.

Speaker 1 Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 83 Seeing people fall in love with socialism all over the world.

Speaker 1 It's crazy.

Speaker 80 And you have to, you really have to not be able to think.

Speaker 32 Yeah.

Speaker 35 You know, or you're just, you're in willful ignorance

Speaker 31 and there's no critical thinking engaged at all.

Speaker 83 Not at all. And

Speaker 83 I mean, you talked about willful ignorance. I mean, it's sort of willful, but it's also, my generation grew up, I went to a public school in the liberal northeast.
And so I get it.

Speaker 83 I mean, I was indoctrinated like everybody else i mean it didn't take with me but it took with just about everybody else around me so i understand so how was it how was it taught to you how was socialism you say indoctrinated i grew up i went into school i went i was in school in the 70s i graduated high school in 82 so i missed apparently i missed all of this indoctrination how is it how is it presented in school it's it's presented in school as capitalism is for greedy heartless terrible people you're a terrible person if you're a capitalist okay And socialism is basically charity.

Speaker 83 That's what it is. It's some kind of form of charity.

Speaker 83 And yeah, there are all these socialist governments all throughout history that screwed it up, but that's because they were authoritarian socialist governments.

Speaker 83 If they had only been democratic, then that would have solved all of their problems.

Speaker 1 Although they were all democratic, at least at first, they all got in with a vote. Yeah, that's right.

Speaker 83 That's how it always starts.

Speaker 1 See, it always starts with democracy, and then it devolves very quickly into tyranny. Yes, yes.

Speaker 83 Yeah, they skipped over that part of the history lesson in school. But that's how it's always sold.
It's, look, we're making progress. Things are getting better.

Speaker 83 We just need to put the right bureaucrats in place. We need to have the right.

Speaker 83 I mean, it's the same thing.

Speaker 60 This is the end of Wilson's dream.

Speaker 82 It is.

Speaker 83 It really is.

Speaker 83 Before I came here, actually, on the plane, I was re-listening to Liars.

Speaker 1 A great book, by the way. Thank you very much for the

Speaker 1 money.

Speaker 83 And when going over that history all over again,

Speaker 83 it's astounding how this is just repeating itself over and over and over again. It's the same story that was in the early 1900s and even late 1800s is playing out again 100 years later.

Speaker 1 We've learned nothing. We've learned absolutely nothing.

Speaker 134 Bill Gates,

Speaker 56 Steve Jobs, Elon Musk, they will be known unless we turn the...

Speaker 112 the tide this time.

Speaker 31 They're going to be known as the robber barons of this era.

Speaker 48 And look at the good that they have done.

Speaker 83 Absolutely.

Speaker 83 I talk about this all the time with people. My wife is a doctor, so I know a lot of doctors.

Speaker 85 They love single-payer healthcare.

Speaker 83 They're all academic doctors.

Speaker 1 Love it.

Speaker 30 It's crazy.

Speaker 83 It is because I tell them all the time, look, who do you think they're coming for first? Who do you think is going to be the first scapegoat when things start to go wrong, when costs are too high?

Speaker 83 You guys are all making $500,000, $600,000, $700,000 a year, the surgeons and stuff like that. Do you think that they're just going to let you do this forever? Of course not.

Speaker 83 Do you think they care that you have a half a million dollars dollars in student loan debt and all this stuff?

Speaker 1 No, they'll forgive it and you have to work for it. That's right.

Speaker 83 And then you work for them at whatever price they pay.

Speaker 83 So that is absolutely going to come. They're going to be demonized too.
There are all sorts of, this is how socialism always plays out.

Speaker 83 There is always a shifting group of people who become, if only we could get rid of them. Or if only we could somehow put the chains on them.
Yes.

Speaker 70 They're the problem, not us, them.

Speaker 83 And it shifts because as soon as they put the chains on one group, that doesn't work. They have to put the the chains on another group.
Correct.

Speaker 83 And it goes back and forth over and over and over again.

Speaker 15 And if you know, I'm a watch collector, and I love the story of

Speaker 140 one of them is Glaschut, and the other is Eilen

Speaker 118 and Son.

Speaker 56 And these were

Speaker 1 really

Speaker 18 great watches that were made in Germany.

Speaker 48 until the Soviet Union took over.

Speaker 1 And all of the watchmakers fled and they went to the west.

Speaker 37 Okay, so they all went to Switzerland and they all started making watches there.

Speaker 42 Soon as the wall came down, they went back to those areas and now they're making these, you know, timeless brands again.

Speaker 112 But the funny part about this is, is that is why the Russians had a hard time keeping time, literally keeping time.

Speaker 11 They killed anybody who knew who was a watchmaker because they were part of the, you know, they were part of the upper crust that were crushing the masses.

Speaker 14 And so they left and they killed the ones who didn't.

Speaker 58 And forever, they had a hard time just making a watch.

Speaker 83 Yeah, that's amazing. And we've seen this especially in China.

Speaker 83 I mean, China had a remarkable history of elevating one group of people to being this special class of people and then killing them all off and imprisoning them because they're the problem.

Speaker 83 And then the educated people were the problem. So then we have to imprison all of them and we have to kill them and we have to get them out of the way.

Speaker 83 And then it was the farmers who were the problem. And then it was back to the educated people.
Correct. It's the same because it can never be them.
It can never be the people in power.

Speaker 48 Or the ideas.

Speaker 17 You can never impugn the ideas.

Speaker 28 Exactly.

Speaker 80 So

Speaker 4 a good example of this is

Speaker 112 the people in power can always do what they have to do, but they never hold, they never allow that to happen anyplace else.

Speaker 46 And let me give you you an example.

Speaker 9 Bernie Sanders, $15 an hour.

Speaker 86 Okay. Everybody has to do it.

Speaker 16 And you say, Bernie, it doesn't work.

Speaker 1 What will happen is people will either reduce the hours that those people work, which will hurt them, or they will, they'll fire people.

Speaker 5 Tell me the story about Bernie Sanders.

Speaker 83 This is, I think, my favorite story of this year. I love this story.

Speaker 83 So Bernie Sanders, a socialist, running around the country telling everybody, it's not just a good idea to have a $15 minimum wage, but it is immoral if you don't.

Speaker 83 You're exploiting people who do not earn $15 an hour. While he's doing this, it turns out he's not paying his own lowest wage workers $15 an hour.

Speaker 1 He's making them work 60 hours a week for about $13 an hour, okay?

Speaker 83 Which is just astounding in and of itself. But the best part is 60 hours.

Speaker 1 Yes, 60 hours shop.

Speaker 83 Right, 60 hours.

Speaker 83 The best part is, though, that he, the workers who are unionized, by the way, the campaign workers are unionized, they get together and they complain and they say, hey, this isn't fair.

Speaker 83 I thought this was a living wage. We're not getting paid a living wage, $15 an hour.

Speaker 83 So they go to the bosses, which is now the socialist presidential candidate is now the boss negotiating with a socialist union in a presidential campaign, which is amazing.

Speaker 1 And they say, hey.

Speaker 83 We need more money. Give us more money.
And they say, all right, all right.

Speaker 13 We'll give you more money.

Speaker 83 But only if, only if you're willing to take a cut on your health care benefits, you have to contribute more to your health care. That's the only way we'll give you the pay raise.

Speaker 1 Well, wait a minute. I thought healthcare was a human right.

Speaker 1 Isn't he a human right?

Speaker 83 So now you have Bernie Sanders, a socialist, exploiting his own workers. When they complain, he then tries to take away their human rights.

Speaker 1 This is amazing. I mean, this is the best story.

Speaker 83 And then it gets even better because finally they come to a resolution.

Speaker 1 I love his back.

Speaker 83 Finally, finally it comes to a resolution.

Speaker 83 They say, all right, guys, we'll settle on it amounts to basically $16 an hour and we're not going to cut your health care benefits because the media found out, which is a whole other thing.

Speaker 83 The media finds out, right? So then the next day, basically, Rashida Tlaib, another socialist from Michigan, a member of the Democratic Socialist of America, she comes out and says, you know what?

Speaker 83 $15, that's not enough. You got to pay $20 for a minimum wage.
$15 was good before when we started all this, but now we need $20, $20.

Speaker 83 So Bernie Sanders, according to Rashida Tlaib and other socialists, is still exploiting his own workers.

Speaker 68 I love that.

Speaker 91 And with the candidates and the way the socialists are working now, it's almost like an auction.

Speaker 14 I got 15, 15. Do I hear 20, 20, 20, 20, 22?

Speaker 91 Do I hear 22?

Speaker 30 22. Thank you, ma'am.

Speaker 14 Do I hear 25?

Speaker 82 I mean, it is just an auction on

Speaker 101 who can be the highest bidder.

Speaker 91 And the results are the same.

Speaker 80 Did he not have to reduce everybody?

Speaker 101 And some people quit.

Speaker 5 I believe some people were fired, were they not?

Speaker 20 Or their hours were reduced?

Speaker 83 The end result was we're only going to make you work 50 hours. And originally they wanted him to work six days a week.

Speaker 83 They ended up settling on, well, we're working 50 hours and we'll pay you a salary. So he's not, but.

Speaker 83 You're not going to get what you wanted initially. I'm sorry.
We just don't have enough money. So we're going to have to cut hours.

Speaker 1 We're going to have to maybe cut staff.

Speaker 41 How is it that people

Speaker 68 don't see, or is it just willful blindness?

Speaker 83 I think that people, and I think we saw this with Barack Obama, and I think you see it a little bit with Bernie Sanders, maybe not quite as passionately, but people desperately want to believe in this guy.

Speaker 83 They want to believe that there is some alternative answer that's going to fix all of our problems and that he represents that, that he's somehow above it all, which we saw that with Barack Obama.

Speaker 1 People wanted to believe it.

Speaker 83 They wanted to, even when all the facts pointed to something else, else, they said, I want to believe in this guy.

Speaker 83 And I think that there are a lot of people on the left who want to believe in Bernie Sanders, even when he's, according to his own logic, exploiting his own workers and denying them human rights.

Speaker 1 So that's ridiculous.

Speaker 14 You have Elizabeth Warren now at times in some polls beating Bernie Sanders.

Speaker 9 Let me take a quick break and then I want to talk to you about the socialism of Elizabeth Warren. And how do you think this is going to play out?

Speaker 53 They have a mutually assured destruction pact going on.

Speaker 77 Don't say anything because because we'll just kill each other.

Speaker 59 And

Speaker 6 I want to get your advice on, or your thoughts on how you think this is going to play out because Bernie Sanders is not going to be the candidate.

Speaker 147 Just not going to be the candidate.

Speaker 21 But you're smiling at me. Maybe you know something I don't know.
We'll get to that here in just about a minute.

Speaker 49 Stand by.

Speaker 63 So I don't know if you saw the news.

Speaker 72 Yesterday, the IMF came out and said, hey, there's a problem.

Speaker 12 It looks like the United States is still the floatiest piece of poop in the toilet bowl.

Speaker 12 However, the whole thing is going to be flushed, according to the IMF.

Speaker 35 They say one of the problems is the trade deal, that the world has become so unstable because of the trade war we're in, that if everyone in the world isn't extraordinarily careful, catastrophic failure could happen.

Speaker 1 Okay, I don't. I don't know.
I don't know.

Speaker 77 I just know it's a lot like socialism.

Speaker 1 Numbers are numbers.

Speaker 91 Okay?

Speaker 17 You can only fake numbers for so long.

Speaker 58 And then

Speaker 58 the gods of the copybook headings with blood and terror return.

Speaker 46 I was reading yesterday that poem by Rudyard Kipling.

Speaker 25 And it said,

Speaker 16 you know, we listen to the gods of the marketplaces who promised us all of these wonderful things.

Speaker 29 And then we had the promise of abundance for all. And so we

Speaker 18 robbed selected Peter to pay for selected Paul.

Speaker 49 And what happened?

Speaker 59 Even though we had lots of money, there was nothing our money could buy, meaning inflation.

Speaker 49 Right now, last night, I did an episode where I talked to somebody

Speaker 1 who

Speaker 143 was it? Where was she from, Stu?

Speaker 147 Do you remember the guest I had on TV last night?

Speaker 104 Heritage Roundation. Yeah, Heritage Foundation.

Speaker 79 And I asked her about this new,

Speaker 95 what is it?

Speaker 46 Economic modern monetary theory.

Speaker 138 Yeah, modern monetary theory.

Speaker 36 Did I do this interview or did you?

Speaker 66 I don't know. You did, yeah.

Speaker 1 I can barely remember.

Speaker 137 But anyway, modern monetary theory, which is basically government can print as much as it wants.

Speaker 59 It doesn't need to borrow anymore.

Speaker 73 song to anybody who is a socialist.

Speaker 20 Wait, I don't have to borrow money.

Speaker 58 We can just print it?

Speaker 115 Yes.

Speaker 111 This is a new

Speaker 1 wrap package of something that is old and rotten inside.

Speaker 116 That's hyperinflation.

Speaker 140 That always ends in hyperinflation.

Speaker 143 But I'm afraid there's too many people in Washington who are going to start convincing themselves this can be done, and we're all going to be the losers.

Speaker 112 Please consider gold or silver now.

Speaker 143 Please, please, please consider gold or silver now.

Speaker 99 I don't know when it comes, but it is going to come.

Speaker 116 Gold and silver may be your lifeline for your family.

Speaker 13 10%.

Speaker 116 Take it out of your IRA or whatever and invest it through your IRA in gold or silver.

Speaker 84 They can help you do that at Goldline.

Speaker 142 Call them now. They're waiting for your call at 866-GoldLine.

Speaker 56 1-866-GoldLine or Goldline.com.

Speaker 49 We break for 10 seconds.

Speaker 102 Station ID.

Speaker 118 Justin Haskins, he's the executive editor of the Heartland Institute at heartland.org.

Speaker 127 You can follow him at Justin T.

Speaker 37 Haskins.

Speaker 49 Welcome to the program, Justin.

Speaker 1 It's great to be with you.

Speaker 37 So

Speaker 52 let's talk about the candidates.

Speaker 31 Somebody said to me, who would you vote for if you had a gun to your head and had to vote for one of these people?

Speaker 6 I think I might have said

Speaker 1 Elizabeth Warren.

Speaker 15 because she's so unlikable, I just don't think she could get anything done.

Speaker 45 However, I don't know.

Speaker 117 I'm surprised that she's doing as well as she is.

Speaker 43 She has a pact with Bernie Sanders.

Speaker 32 Are they cut from the same socialist cloth, do you believe?

Speaker 83 Yeah, probably.

Speaker 83 To be fair, I think that... 80% of the candidates are probably cut from the same socialist cloth.

Speaker 83 But I think that those two, the fact that one's from Vermont, one's from Massachusetts, they've worked with each other on a lot of different things.

Speaker 83 I think that they both have the same kind of animus towards corporations and towards banks, especially. Elizabeth Warren is just, I mean, she hates banks.
She hates bankers.

Speaker 83 She hates the whole financial institution, the whole financial industry. So I do think that they are cut from the same cloth.

Speaker 83 I think they also both know that there is no way that either of them can win while they're both in the race,

Speaker 83 which is really important for them to understand. If they've learned anything from what happened with Donald Trump, and I know that you guys remember the Donald Trump

Speaker 1 primary.

Speaker 83 What we learned from the Donald Trump primary is that one guy who has a following, a loyal following, can beat the field, even though the field, any one of those members of the field could probably beat him one-on-one.

Speaker 83 But if you have devotions divided among that, amongst that group of people, there's no way to beat

Speaker 83 the one person, Donald Trump. In this case, it might be Joe Biden.
It's somebody who can classify themselves as being a little bit more moderate, a little more sane. Maybe it's Mayor Pete.

Speaker 83 I don't know who it is. It's somebody like that.

Speaker 83 If the far left wing socialist wing of that party can't rally around one person, then whoever emerges as being the so-called moderate, which isn't really going to be a moderate, but that's how they're going to classify themselves, that person is going to win.

Speaker 83 So the socialists have to know that. So this is all going to come down to ego.
Can they back out of the race? Can they do it?

Speaker 83 I mean, John Kasich was apparently mentally incapable of getting out of that race. Right.
So there are some people who just will not get out no matter what.

Speaker 58 Right.

Speaker 86 Do you think Bernie Sanders is that guy?

Speaker 83 I think Bernie Sanders would get out of the race if he had to.

Speaker 85 I do.

Speaker 1 Before it's too late.

Speaker 83 Before it's too late. But the thing with Bernie Sanders is

Speaker 83 he has some of the most loyal, passionate people behind him.

Speaker 41 Right.

Speaker 64 But if he steers them to an Elizabeth Warren, he could actually make an impact

Speaker 91 and get the nominee.

Speaker 83 That's potentially true, but I think that Bernie Sanders, he spent a lot of time with Elizabeth Warren. He knows how unlikable she is.

Speaker 83 Can you imagine Elizabeth Warren being the candidate? I mean, she's like,

Speaker 83 she's maybe more unlikable than Hillary Clinton.

Speaker 62 I think she has everything except the history of corruption that everybody knows.

Speaker 1 True.

Speaker 66 She's like grown in a lab to lose to Donald Trump, though.

Speaker 1 She really is. She really is.

Speaker 26 That's why I said if I had to vote for one of them, I'd vote for Elizabeth Warren.

Speaker 83 She's not even from a state that helps.

Speaker 1 I mean, there's nothing about her at all that helps.

Speaker 83 She's incredibly unlikable.

Speaker 1 There's that stupid Native American thing that's going to follow her around forever.

Speaker 66 She should get the Native American vote, though, at least one 1,024 for the state.

Speaker 1 Yes, yes,

Speaker 1 10 people.

Speaker 73 Back in just a second.

Speaker 76 This is the Glenbeck program, Ram.

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Speaker 66 Tonight is a night Ilan Omar special. Go to Blazetv.com, use the code GLEN20 today only and get 20 bucks off.

Speaker 1 Ilan Omar.

Speaker 7 Tomorrow we're going to have a lot to talk about. I mean, a ton to talk about.

Speaker 33 And you want to be up to speed, you need to watch the Ilanomar special tonight.

Speaker 17 It's an hour-long special at 5 p.m.

Speaker 101 only on Blaze TV.

Speaker 134 Blazetv.com slash Glenn.

Speaker 14 If you use the promo code Glenn20,

Speaker 56 you're going to get $20

Speaker 9 off.

Speaker 56 So make sure you join us today.

Speaker 17 Be a part of the team that I think is changing the way television and radio and everything else is done.

Speaker 49 You'll get Mark Levin.

Speaker 91 Why are you laughing at that?

Speaker 66 You're right. Just no one else would make a song like this.
So it is changing the way television is done.

Speaker 1 Right.

Speaker 28 So wait until you hear the other songs.

Speaker 36 Tonight's special.

Speaker 118 We have lots of songs trying to explain the

Speaker 7 Alan Omar mess.

Speaker 1 Ilan Omar.

Speaker 21 So you don't want to miss that tonight.

Speaker 114 It's going to be a lot of fun and very important that you see it and we'll be able to talk about it tomorrow.

Speaker 99 Join us now, Blazetv.com. Blazetv.com slash Glenn.

Speaker 141 Use the promo code Glenn20 and you'll save $20.

Speaker 66 It's going to be interesting to see what the reaction is on this one because, you know,

Speaker 66 it's easy to keep talking about Ilan Omar and saying that there's just hateful people who are saying hateful things about her because of the color of her skin, which has literally nothing to do with this at all.

Speaker 94 Because when you really look at the

Speaker 66 facts of the matter,

Speaker 66 you can make this sort of argument maybe that, well, not every single piece of it is proven. It's why you keep saying, you know, this needs to go to a grand jury.

Speaker 89 Parts of it, though, are proven.

Speaker 66 And we're going to show you all the documents that do prove it.

Speaker 66 It's just interesting to see because

Speaker 66 you can't dismiss it after seeing all this evidence. You can't dismiss it and say, well, this is just an attack on

Speaker 68 the squad. Have we ever had something

Speaker 127 this buttoned up?

Speaker 129 I mean, we had a lot of evidence on the Tides Foundation.

Speaker 56 I mean, a thousand pages.

Speaker 33 We had

Speaker 31 a ton on George Soros,

Speaker 17 Van Jones.

Speaker 61 But I'm not sure we had anything this buttoned up.

Speaker 1 Yeah,

Speaker 66 I mean, some of it is completely buttoned up.

Speaker 133 Right, guys.

Speaker 66 Some of it she's.

Speaker 96 About 60% of it is verified by people who disagree with us 100%.

Speaker 66 Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 66 And that's kind of because because some of that's the criminal stuff. But even some of the crazier sort of allegations that when we started this, I was like, come on, that can't possibly be true,

Speaker 66 is backed up by,

Speaker 70 at the very least, massive, you know, scrolls of social media posts that indicate.

Speaker 58 From them. From them.
From them.

Speaker 66 So like they're posting on their own pages that not Omar, but people in her life, other people around,

Speaker 66 indicating that all of this is true.

Speaker 66 And then add on to that the fact that major media organizations have gone to them and said, hey, this is weird. What do you say to explain yourself? And she says, nothing.

Speaker 89 Like,

Speaker 1 she'll say, oh, this is just a crazy attack.

Speaker 89 Islamophobia.

Speaker 66 And she's trying the defense of Islamophobia, but there's way too much here stacked against that.

Speaker 123 Way too much.

Speaker 37 And you will see it all tonight, five o'clock only on Blaze TV.

Speaker 10 Now, she had a problem yesterday in the House.

Speaker 33 Her and Rashida Tlaib

Speaker 12 made a move for the BDS movement.

Speaker 27 And the BDS movement is the boycott, divestment, and sanctions movement against Israel.

Speaker 27 She wants to make sure that we are not supporting Israel, that we cut them off at their knees because they have stolen the land from the Palestinians.

Speaker 56 Here is Rashida Tlaib on the BDS BDS movement.

Speaker 82 Listen.

Speaker 148 Our right to free speech is being threatened with this resolution.

Speaker 148 It sets a dangerous precedent because it attempts to delegitimize a certain people's political speech and to send a message that our government can and will take action against speech it doesn't like.

Speaker 148 Madam Speaker, the Supreme Court has time and time again recognized that expressive conduct is protected by the Constitution. From burning a flag to baking a cake.

Speaker 1 To baking a cake. To baking a cake.

Speaker 94 I can't even.

Speaker 83 Is she really saying that she's complaining that people's voices are going away because of their political views?

Speaker 94 She's doing that?

Speaker 1 Yeah, she's doing that. Yeah.
What? I don't understand your problem.

Speaker 88 You really don't understand.

Speaker 7 No, I don't understand.

Speaker 88 What are you saying?

Speaker 89 Because it seems like I've noticed conservatives' voices being targeted for these things.

Speaker 1 No, that's

Speaker 117 crazy

Speaker 1 conspiracy theorists.

Speaker 66 And ask, I'm sure she's

Speaker 66 against things like the fairness doctrine and others.

Speaker 1 Of course, of course.

Speaker 89 That is a fascinating one. They really

Speaker 57 may I just say, Islamophobia.

Speaker 14 Islamophobia.

Speaker 89 What about, what about?

Speaker 30 Well, Islamophobia.

Speaker 120 I mean, I think we all know that, you know, people like you are Islamophobic, and so you should be shut down and not listened to.

Speaker 6 You should be drummed out.

Speaker 101 You know, people like you and Robert Spencer, you know, a guy who used to, you know,

Speaker 37 give counsel to presidents, was one of the leading scholars on Islamicists.

Speaker 80 Not Islam, Islamicists.

Speaker 32 And he's such an Islamophobia,

Speaker 32 Islamophobic, according to care, that he can't even post anything on Twitter, Facebook,

Speaker 111 YouTube.

Speaker 82 God forbid he ever publishes a book or speaks anywhere.

Speaker 44 So you're an Islamophobic because you didn't hear what she was saying.

Speaker 89 No, I guess not.

Speaker 124 She worries that people's speech is being infringed.

Speaker 66 And again, she's like, well, this is the government cracking down on speech.

Speaker 85 How exactly?

Speaker 66 It's a resolution that basically did nothing. It just said that they denounced,

Speaker 66 they condemned the BDS movement.

Speaker 58 Right, not shut it down.

Speaker 89 No, it just condemned it.

Speaker 63 We don't agree with it. We think it's really, really bad.

Speaker 66 I think you can make an argument that it's sort of a pointless thing to do with Congress.

Speaker 1 They're just saying.

Speaker 89 Hey, I don't like this thing. Here's what I would like.

Speaker 66 I mean, it was obviously just to get people on the record.

Speaker 58 Correct.

Speaker 44 Here's what I would really have liked.

Speaker 58 This is Chuck and Nancy just a short while ago talking about the Israel boycott.

Speaker 21 Now, listen to this.

Speaker 75 When the world treats everybody one way and the Jew or the Jewish state another way, there's only one word for it, anti-Semitism. Let us call out the BDS movement for what it is.

Speaker 149 We must also be vigilant against bigoted or dangerous ideologies masquerading as policy, and that includes BDS.

Speaker 44 Now, they both said that when they were standing at AIPAC.

Speaker 126 They're in with the Jews, you know.

Speaker 12 They said that when they were standing in front of AIPAC, but it would have been really interesting to hear them say that to Rashida Tlaib or to Elon Omar as they proposed this BDS

Speaker 8 sanctions against Israel.

Speaker 1 If I can quote Chuck Schumer, we have to call it what it is, anti-Semitism.

Speaker 72 So

Speaker 107 why wouldn't they call

Speaker 1 those who propose that anti-Semitic?

Speaker 38 I seem to remember that they also failed to call Elon Omar anti-Semitic in the past.

Speaker 4 Which is

Speaker 20 almost like they're afraid of care.

Speaker 66 Almost. It almost seems like that.

Speaker 133 Almost. Though it certainly can't be.

Speaker 66 Yeah, I mean, this is not a surprise, right, from this group of congresswomen and

Speaker 1 men who voted for it.

Speaker 66 I think it was 17 total who voted against it.

Speaker 66 And some, there's definitely some, there were a few Republicans who voted either against it or present because I think just the process and saying, why are we voting to condemn things like this?

Speaker 66 Just sort of like a stance on that, although it obviously passed overwhelmingly.

Speaker 88 You wonder if

Speaker 70 the Democrats are going to continue to tolerate

Speaker 66 the squad and their squad mates.

Speaker 66 Because there is

Speaker 66 a pretty significant movement within the Democratic Party to say, hey, you know, number one,

Speaker 66 you're taking the four people that make us look the worst and throwing them on television 25,000 times a day and letting them lead the party.

Speaker 88 Is that a good move if you're a Democrat?

Speaker 66 I know if I were a Democrat, I would not want Alexandria Casio-Cortez representing my movement.

Speaker 84 But the good news is, you're not a Democrat, and so we'll keep that to ourselves.

Speaker 1 Well, we get to celebrate it.

Speaker 81 Yes,

Speaker 81 because I love it.

Speaker 5 It is a gift that never stops.

Speaker 54 It gives new every day.

Speaker 66 It is like, if you go into one of those buffet places that's really good, like in one of those casinos where it's like a $50 buffet and you just eat every single little bit of it, that is the combination between the squad and the Democratic primary.

Speaker 66 Where you have 25 socialists arguing with each other to see who can be the most socialist, and then all of them lose to the most prominent members of the party, the squad.

Speaker 1 This is a dream.

Speaker 89 Think about this, Glenn. For what, a hundred years,

Speaker 66 Republicans tried to say, you know, who are a bunch of socialists, Democrats.

Speaker 85 And every single time until this last couple of years, they would say, well, no, they're not.

Speaker 80 How dare that's racist?

Speaker 1 What is socialist?

Speaker 82 There's no socialism here.

Speaker 85 And now the people leading their party are admitted Democratic socialists.

Speaker 66 So

Speaker 127 in the Mueller, the Mueller hearings today, did you hear the first congressman said, I know the Democratic and the socialists on the other side.

Speaker 101 And nobody booed, nobody said, ah, here, here, here, out of order.

Speaker 86 They're accepting it now.

Speaker 86 They're just accepting it.

Speaker 1 And it's wonderful.

Speaker 41 It is absolutely wonderful.

Speaker 14 Now, you will know if they have had enough of the squad.

Speaker 111 I will tell you, if the Democrats don't clean out their own party, they will be Jeremy Corbyn's Labor Party by 2024.

Speaker 31 Guarantee, no questions asked.

Speaker 17 They will be so extreme, so racist, so anti-Semitic by 2024 that Jeremy Corbyn may even feel a little uncomfortable.

Speaker 1 If they want to clean out and begin to send a message to people who are socialist radicals, hey, sit down.

Speaker 55 Their last chance may be Ilan Omar.

Speaker 12 Because here they have, as you will see tonight, you have felonies.

Speaker 32 And while she deserves every opportunity to be innocent, presumed innocent until proven guilty, we're not here to prove her guilty.

Speaker 101 We're here to show you the evidence that should be brought to a grand jury.

Speaker 17 The Minnesota Attorney General should should be ashamed of himself or herself.

Speaker 19 You know, look this up. I bet you the Attorney General is a George Soros person.

Speaker 63 Do you remember that when he put all the attorney generals in?

Speaker 76 The SOS? Was that the

Speaker 66 Secretary of State project?

Speaker 143 See if the Attorney General was funded by George Soros, I wonder.

Speaker 24 But there's a reason. I don't know what it is that the Attorney General in Minnesota is not going for this.

Speaker 110 Maybe it's fear.

Speaker 6 Maybe, I don't know.

Speaker 9 But it's certainly not based on fact.

Speaker 15 And we'll show you that tonight only on Blaze TV.

Speaker 101 Blazetv.com slash Glenn.

Speaker 17 Use the promo code Glenn20 and receive $20 off.

Speaker 1 Alan Omar.

Speaker 1 Sorry.

Speaker 1 Hello in your head again all day today.

Speaker 14 Every week I tell you about a new cyber criminal plot that threatens your.

Speaker 1 No, go ahead. You found it.
I forgot.

Speaker 88 Attorney General, Minnesota, right?

Speaker 1 Oh, Keith Ellis. Keith Ellison.
I forgot about that.

Speaker 66 And by the way, he did, George Soros did donate $100,000 to Ellison's campaign.

Speaker 115 It's Keith Ellison.

Speaker 70 I forgot about that.

Speaker 99 That's got to be added in tonight's program.

Speaker 1 Yes. Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 31 All right, this week a new report reveals how some new apps can infect your phone, take your money, control your device.

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Speaker 2 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

Speaker 15 You You know, this is the Mueller report is just

Speaker 19 like a really bad

Speaker 112 Godfather 2.

Speaker 39 Let's say they just took the old clips from Godfather 1, repackaged it, and said it was completely a brand new movie.

Speaker 1 It's not.

Speaker 61 We already know everything the Democrats are doing.

Speaker 66 And they put older and more tired actors in it.

Speaker 49 Yes.

Speaker 14 So we have that going for us today.

Speaker 21 We're talking about Elon Omar tonight on our special.

Speaker 17 There's one thing that we want to share with you.

Speaker 116 You know, the president is so racist because he said, we'll send you back where you came from or you could go back.

Speaker 21 And everybody says that's racist.

Speaker 138 Here's Ilan Omar in, I think, 2012 on Twitter.

Speaker 66 She said, we are citizens.

Speaker 66 She was fighting with someone about culture. She said, we are citizens and can't be deported.

Speaker 85 Why don't we deport you to wherever you came from?

Speaker 66 Now, we were told by the journalists that it's automatic racism, if you say that.

Speaker 58 Correct.

Speaker 12 Rashida Talib also said to

Speaker 6 deport Donald Trump.

Speaker 66 Yep, wanted to deport Donald Trump. I find it interesting, too, if you look back at Ilan Omar's tweets.
There's another thing she points out. What are we here? We always say the same thing.

Speaker 89 We're a melting pot of cultures, right?

Speaker 89 Not to Ilan Omar.

Speaker 66 She actually

Speaker 133 says no.

Speaker 66 She says she totally disagrees that America is a melting pot of cultures.

Speaker 66 I mean, it's hard to, she could be saying that she totally disagrees, period. America is a melting pot of cultures.

Speaker 23 But didn't she go on to say something about Saudi Arabia and Somalia?

Speaker 16 The only difference is freedom of religion.

Speaker 66 Yep, the only difference between Saudi Arabia or Somalia or Thailand.

Speaker 66 She says the only difference is America is a freedom of religion. We must accept that.

Speaker 1 Freedom of speech, freedom of press.

Speaker 30 I don't know if she caught this, but

Speaker 81 the Saudis, you know, chopped up a journalist for saying things they didn't like.

Speaker 14 I think that sets us apart, too, just a little bit.

Speaker 1 Just a little bit.

Speaker 113 Don't miss the special tonight.

Speaker 144 Elon Omar, only on Blazetv.com/slash Glenn.

Speaker 67 Promo code Glenn20.