Watch What You Wish For? | Guests: Bill O'Reilly, Rabbi Daniel Lapin, Andrew Heaton, & Jonathon Dunne | 2/22/19

Transcript

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Speaker 28 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 27 This is the Glumbeck program.

Speaker 29 This is a gift. This is a gift.

Speaker 7 And America is either going to take this gift or they're going to reject this gift.

Speaker 33 And they're going to say, oh, I want to open that and I want to live there.

Speaker 34 That gift is Democratic Socialists.

Speaker 33 They are out in full force, and even the Democratic Party is trying to torpedo some of them.

Speaker 12 It's amazing to watch the great Democratic Socialists feast as they feast, feast, feast on themselves.

Speaker 43 We begin there in one minute.

Speaker 27 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 30 Liberty Safe, where you can put your emergency cash.

Speaker 45 You can add your...

Speaker 7 Hey, by the way, if you have emergency cash, the government can't take it now.

Speaker 46 Can they, Stu?

Speaker 47 Why not?

Speaker 38 Well,

Speaker 49 the Supreme Court just ruled, right?

Speaker 51 If you have cash there, they just can't come in and go, where'd you get this cash?

Speaker 37 From the bank, and it's mine.

Speaker 53 Well, I wouldn't say they ruled that, unfortunately, but we're moving down the path.

Speaker 55 You're talking about civil asset forfeiture.

Speaker 56 Yes.

Speaker 7 I mean, it is moving.

Speaker 7 They basically asked for that case.

Speaker 23 Did they not?

Speaker 1 I mean, I think the justices were saying, oh, go ahead, bring that case.

Speaker 60 Bring that because

Speaker 62 no, you can't.

Speaker 64 The government can't just take things because they pulled you over for a broken taillight.

Speaker 3 So here's the thing.

Speaker 15 I mean, you've been able to keep your guns, your medicine, your cash, your jewelry, and everything safe.

Speaker 67 If you have a Liberty Safe, you can keep it safe from everybody except for the federal government.

Speaker 1 They can come in and take it, which is just wonderful.

Speaker 13 But here's what I want you to know.

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Speaker 3 Go there and look at them now on sale at Cabela's LibertySafe.com.

Speaker 48 That's libertysafe.com.

Speaker 44 So, you know, you got the

Speaker 3 really exciting, the dynamic, I would call him a dynamo myself, Bernie Sanders, now running for president.

Speaker 79 And there seems to be a lot of

Speaker 80 what?

Speaker 81 Do you want to maybe stop and say that he's going to be on the show today?

Speaker 63 This would be a good time.

Speaker 38 I'm sorry. You're right.
You're right. You're right.

Speaker 83 When you're right, you're right.

Speaker 84 Bernie Sanders is going to be joining us on the show.

Speaker 37 Is that hour number three?

Speaker 21 Yes.

Speaker 85 Yeah, top of the hour of hour number three of today's broadcast.

Speaker 60 Wanted to talk to him for a long time.

Speaker 70 Would never come on.

Speaker 58 Really, I seriously would like to talk to him because I have respect that he is open and honest about what he says.

Speaker 40 I mean, what he believes.

Speaker 91 There was an incident on the socials last night, Glenn, where Alyssa Milano,

Speaker 49 noted brainiac and genius, Alyssa Milano, pointed out that democratic socialism isn't real, just a trick by Republicans to scare you into not voting for Democrats because you're going to think they're socialists.

Speaker 96 Now, the people who have identified themselves as Democratic socialists, I'm not exactly sure what they say about that.

Speaker 101 They don't exist.

Speaker 60 They don't exist.

Speaker 82 It's like someone calling themselves a unicorn.

Speaker 37 Yes.

Speaker 41 Muppets

Speaker 18 and maybe CGI.

Speaker 13 I'm not sure.

Speaker 45 They're deep fakes. They're deep fakes.

Speaker 102 Okay, for sure.

Speaker 65 We know that. They might be Muppets.

Speaker 96 You could convince me that Bernie Sanders is just

Speaker 55 an automatron.

Speaker 30 You could convince me that he is the Muppet up in the balcony.

Speaker 60 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 103 Oh, yeah. Except he wouldn't.

Speaker 55 that, isn't that too elitist for him?

Speaker 32 Yeah, he wouldn't be dealing with the people.

Speaker 106 We shouldn't sell these tickets to other people.

Speaker 32 I will hold on to this lakefront property or balcony for now until socialism fully kicks out.

Speaker 44 Until we can all share in the wealth.

Speaker 102 Right.

Speaker 111 Okay. So here is

Speaker 25 the conundrum that I face today.

Speaker 33 All of this stuff is coming out negative about Bernie Sanders.

Speaker 115 And I think Republicans are pretty thrilled that Bernie Sanders is is running yet again.

Speaker 116 I think this is

Speaker 79 a very exciting thing to see

Speaker 80 that Bernie Sanders is going to be, has even the possibility of being the top of the ticket.

Speaker 52 Well, he's probably the frontrunner right now.

Speaker 42 Right. Well, he is and fundraising and things like that.

Speaker 73 I was in polling.

Speaker 38 Yeah.

Speaker 119 So there's no reason for anybody to torpedo him.

Speaker 37 You should celebrate him.

Speaker 68 But yet there are all these leaks of all this old news that's coming out.

Speaker 48 And I'm wondering, who would release that?

Speaker 120 Who would have the motivation to go and do all the wet works now on Bernie Sanders?

Speaker 25 This is the latest.

Speaker 3 Here is Bernie Sanders in 1986.

Speaker 122 For some reason or other, being very excited when Fidel Castro made the revolution in Cuba, and I was a kid, and I remember reading that.

Speaker 124 And it was just seemed right right and appropriate that poor people were rising up against rather ugly rich people.

Speaker 123 And I remember, again, very distinctly, a very distinct feeling.

Speaker 122 I was watching the debates.

Speaker 123 You remember the famous Nixon Kennedy debates?

Speaker 124 That was the first time when the presidential candidates actually debated. And I was becoming increasingly interested in politics.

Speaker 122 Didn't know much, but was interested.

Speaker 124 I remember sitting in the student lounge in our dormitory watching the debate. And at that time, man, we can talk about Cuba now.
I was very excited and impressed by the Cuban Revolution.

Speaker 125 Even the Democrats weren't excited by the Cuban Revolution.

Speaker 42 Now here he is in 1988.

Speaker 7 He was impressed by the revolution, that the poor people would rise up and get rid of the ugly rich guys.

Speaker 44 And now in 1988, he sees the fruit of the revolution of 1919 in the Soviet Union.

Speaker 126 Most of the people here also were extremely impressed by their public transportation system. The stations themselves were absolutely beautiful,

Speaker 126 including many works of art, chandeliers that were beautiful. It was a very, very effective system.
Also, I was impressed by the youth programs that they have,

Speaker 126 their palaces of culture for the young people, a whole variety of

Speaker 126 programs for young people, and cultural programs which go far beyond. what we do in this country.

Speaker 126 We went to a theater in Yaroslavl, which was absolutely beautiful, had three separate stages where cultural programs are put on by professional actors and actresses, including a puppeteer area.

Speaker 126 And the cost, the highest price of a ticket that you can get was the equivalent of $1.50. Oh, my God.

Speaker 32 Wow.

Speaker 128 Wouldn't that be wonderful?

Speaker 12 Now, the gulags and the torture and the cries of the oppressed

Speaker 69 and the millions that were killed.

Speaker 41 But have you seen the chandelier?

Speaker 100 I mean, I hate rich people and their opulence, but as long as the people have a chandelier in their subway system and it was beautiful, it was gorgeous.

Speaker 9 You didn't see it.

Speaker 96 I didn't.

Speaker 81 I mean, there's a cost-benefit analysis to everything.

Speaker 50 And I mean, for me, a chandelier at a train station worth about $400,000 or $500,000 dead.

Speaker 55 If I can get one chandelier per 400,000 I've starved to death in the fields or executed as they tried to get potatoes, I think that's about the right ratio.

Speaker 108 Well, some people might say it's a little lower and a little higher. That's the debate.

Speaker 25 Right. I would like to have more than one chandelier, and I also want these great youth programs because I was very impressed with their youth programs.

Speaker 114 You know, when they're turning their parents into the KGB?

Speaker 82 That's one of the youth programs for you.

Speaker 59 That's one of the youth programs.

Speaker 5 I love that. I love that too.

Speaker 24 I love that.

Speaker 105 And to me, a good youth program, you're talking 1.2, 1.3 million dead.

Speaker 133 I trade, you know, let's say it's after-school basketball.

Speaker 103 That's about 1.6 million for me.

Speaker 90 If you get in a theater with three stages and a puppet theater, I might go to 2 million dead for that.

Speaker 54 Really?

Speaker 108 Yeah, I think that's about 2.5. And the chandeliers?

Speaker 107 Well, if you put the chandelier in the building, I'm at 2.5.

Speaker 95 Yeah, 2.5.

Speaker 45 Okay, 2.5.

Speaker 40 Well, we could debate on two two five three right you know how many million have to die but i was impressed by this this guy is a nightmare this guy's a nightmare he's terrifying as a president of the united states i have to tell you um

Speaker 46 i don't know

Speaker 38 woodrow wilson here's what happened woodrow wilson was that kind of guy He was that kind of guy.

Speaker 77 He was the kind of guy who was like, yeah, well, you know, if you're going to have to kill a few people, you're going to have to kill a few people.

Speaker 137 We have to put a few people behind bars.

Speaker 119 We have to do it because it's the right thing for the state.

Speaker 60 For the collective. Yeah, for the collective.

Speaker 37 And so that was,

Speaker 48 that scared the American people so much

Speaker 77 that they backed away and we got the Roaring 20s.

Speaker 3 We went with

Speaker 16 Harding and then Coolidge, and we got the Roaring 20s.

Speaker 101 So they had to soften.

Speaker 51 everything after that.

Speaker 119 And we didn't have any kind of re-emergence of the progressive until the Great Depression.

Speaker 78 So I've been waiting to see what our bottom is.

Speaker 83 And I don't think we're going to hit our bottom.

Speaker 45 I really don't.

Speaker 51 Our bottom has not come yet. There's not enough pain for the American people.

Speaker 78 It's the line in the Declaration of Independence.

Speaker 113 And I can't remember it.

Speaker 13 Look up the Declaration of Independence for me real quick.

Speaker 15 But there's a line in it that says basically, people will suffer all kinds of oppression.

Speaker 75 They'll just keep going because they would rather have the known

Speaker 69 than

Speaker 119 the possible pain of a switch of the unknown.

Speaker 34 And so they just get worse and worse and worse and worse.

Speaker 18 But then there comes a point to where they're like, okay, I've had enough.

Speaker 48 And they rise up.

Speaker 38 Do you realize how fast

Speaker 86 this is going to happen if we allow it to happen?

Speaker 16 It could happen in 2020 that they completely redesigned this country and flip the entire Constitution upside down, that we lose the free market system.

Speaker 38 Now, as long as we don't lose the vote, as long as we don't lose true representation, which is always the first thing that people do,

Speaker 46 as long as we don't lose that, we might be able to turn it back around and set it right.

Speaker 76 Might.

Speaker 10 We did it before under Wilson.

Speaker 67 We might be able to do it.

Speaker 69 The difference between Wilson and today is infrastructure.

Speaker 119 Wilson didn't have the universities.

Speaker 68 He didn't have the media.

Speaker 15 He didn't have the government infrastructure.

Speaker 119 He didn't have Department of Homeland Security and all of these things.

Speaker 67 They had to do it from the outside.

Speaker 58 And that's why it was easily shut down in the next election.

Speaker 141 I don't think it goes back.

Speaker 18 I don't think it goes back.

Speaker 3 I think once you flip this this system upside down, it calcifies

Speaker 57 because there's so many employees now.

Speaker 10 And in one term, the federal government would grow

Speaker 3 at an exponential rate.

Speaker 103 Yeah, I mean, and think about Bernie Sanders.

Speaker 55 Let's say he wins the nomination, which is a possibility. I still don't find it to be the most likely possibility, but he's the current federal front.

Speaker 58 Yeah, but he's going to,

Speaker 18 they'll count him out just because of the Democrats will destroy him.

Speaker 131 And remember, too, Sanders is a little bit different than some of the other candidates who believe in socialism in that he is an ideologue, not a politician, number one.

Speaker 103 And number two, he's 493 years old and has nothing to lose.

Speaker 52 He's not the type of guy who's playing for the future here of his political life.

Speaker 82 He's playing for the future of I want socialism in the presentation.

Speaker 132 He's a disruptor.

Speaker 50 Right. So he's a disruptor.

Speaker 103 He comes in, wins that nomination.

Speaker 24 In that scenario, if he actually wins the presidency, they absolutely are holding on to the House and they're definitely taking the Senate.

Speaker 81 Can they get to 60 votes in the Senate?

Speaker 107 Probably not.

Speaker 62 However, as we've seen over the last two cycles, here each side has taken another thing that used to have to be 60 votes and changed it into 50.

Speaker 81 You've seen the Democrats did it with judges, Republicans did it with the Supreme Court this time.

Speaker 81 And Donald Trump has said many times that he thinks the filibuster should go away so he can get things done.

Speaker 81 The fact that Trump has said that, you're telling me Sanders isn't going to get in there and make that same argument?

Speaker 100 And if they can get that through,

Speaker 107 then they'll pass all of this crap.

Speaker 1 Listen, this is why this is happening to the Democrats.

Speaker 25 Why has the socialism

Speaker 139 train all of a sudden just picked up?

Speaker 143 It's like,

Speaker 60 you know, in Back to the Future 2, is that the one where it's the Wild West?

Speaker 93 That's three, isn't it?

Speaker 37 That's three.

Speaker 65 Okay, so, and remember, they throw those logs into the train and they throw that last bundle, and that's what gets it up to 88 miles an hour?

Speaker 17 It's as if the Democrats or the Democratic Socialists have thrown that last bundle in, and all of a sudden we are hyperspeed to the cliff.

Speaker 37 Does it not feel that way?

Speaker 35 Why did that happen?

Speaker 49 What caused that?

Speaker 51 I'll tell you in a minute. One minute.

Speaker 65 Film at 11.

Speaker 78 No, film in one minute.

Speaker 83 No.

Speaker 26 Well, actually, no.

Speaker 62 Film at all, but you're talking about the future of the country, and you're making us wait a whole minute.

Speaker 102 Okay, so here's the thing.

Speaker 45 If it was so important, why wouldn't you say it now if you're just trying to make money?

Speaker 37 Here's the...

Speaker 82 Because the capitalism is still in effect. Yeah.

Speaker 45 But luckily.

Speaker 108 Right.

Speaker 15 Once we don't have have this evil capitalism

Speaker 71 thing to deal with, we'll be happy to tell you these things from our cell to your cell in the gulag.

Speaker 145 Anyway, the latest data breach affects emails and passwords of 2.2 billion accounts.

Speaker 94 That's amazing.

Speaker 110 That is incredible. A third of the world.

Speaker 146 That's nuts.

Speaker 80 2.2 billion people have now been compromised in the latest data breach.

Speaker 7 So everybody's going to be compromised.

Speaker 36 There is no security anymore.

Speaker 148 You have no chance of survival on this if you don't have somebody watching over all of your information.

Speaker 72 It is critical now that you have Life Lock.

Speaker 25 This is honestly like

Speaker 79 the first person that said, you know what, I think I want to lock on my front door.

Speaker 110 And everyone's like there's no reason to lock your front door.

Speaker 37 Nobody's going to take anything.

Speaker 3 And then all of a sudden, your neighborhood is Detroit.

Speaker 143 Well, that's what's happened.

Speaker 110 Put the lock on your front door.

Speaker 45 You need Lifelock.com.

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Speaker 18 We pause now for 10 seconds, station ID.

Speaker 143 You know, life is full of unintended consequences.

Speaker 76 And that's the problem with master plans.

Speaker 74 That's the problem with anybody saying, I know what we're going to do, is if we do this, then they'll do that.

Speaker 64 Okay. And you're always wrong.

Speaker 37 You're always wrong. At some point in that, in that case,

Speaker 39 at some point.

Speaker 33 You may be right for the first couple of moves, but then something happens that you never anticipated and you're like, oh, crap.

Speaker 83 Okay.

Speaker 116 That's why master central planning doesn't work.

Speaker 45 Now,

Speaker 17 let me take this to just the last election and something that we all felt was good.

Speaker 41 And that's a disruption of the system.

Speaker 1 We want to disrupt the system.

Speaker 3 And I said at the time, People who are saying, I want a disruption.

Speaker 147 I want somebody to go in there and kick these guys' butt.

Speaker 42 I get it, and I'm with you.

Speaker 58 But the people who said, I want somebody to burn it down,

Speaker 46 I warn, don't.

Speaker 3 You don't want to burn this down.

Speaker 83 Okay.

Speaker 113 Well, the Democrats viewed this last election as a burning down of the house.

Speaker 152 They saw that one guy can come in and turn the Republican Party upside down.

Speaker 50 Good or bad, doesn't matter.

Speaker 67 He turned the country or the Republican Party upside down.

Speaker 10 Now they're for trade barriers.

Speaker 104 Republicans have never been for trade barriers.

Speaker 90 And he is such a disruptive figure that he can get away with just about anything.

Speaker 40 Well, they like that.

Speaker 140 They've been trying to get away with everything for a very long time.

Speaker 74 So they like this disruption.

Speaker 50 That's why Democratic socialists have taken off the masks because you're not running against, in 2020, you're not running against jeb bush you're not running against george bush you're not running against somebody like you're running against a disruptor and so the left wants a disruptor as well it's the log donald trump was that last bundle of logs that the democrats now have taken into their socialist democratic socialist train and thrown it into the fire and he's created such a white hot furnace that they're like you know what we can get away with anything as long as we're thinking big and thinking differently.

Speaker 67 That's why you're hearing about the new Green Deal.

Speaker 154 Because he's a disruptive figure, and to beat him, you need an even bigger disruptive figure.

Speaker 109 Because every one of their voters will vote for whoever they nominate because it's not Donald Trump.

Speaker 62 And they believe there's enough independents and others that will vote against Donald Trump to put in anyone.

Speaker 99 So if we're going to get anyone on our side, why not go for it?

Speaker 151 This is why they have to investigate.

Speaker 119 This is why they have to have scandal because they are creating for their side a candidate that will feel to them as Hillary Clinton felt to us.

Speaker 38 We all said there's no way we're going to, I mean, I won't vote for Hillary Clinton.

Speaker 141 She's totally corrupt.

Speaker 145 She's totally, she's wrong on everything and totally corrupt.

Speaker 140 And so they need him to be totally corrupt because we would have voted for anyone.

Speaker 44 We would have voted for anyone.

Speaker 54 Any Republican that wasn't her, right?

Speaker 103 And another similarity to 2016 here is, and it's a notable one for us right now, which is the Democrats had an analysis of that election that they could do anything that they could think of to make Donald Trump the nominee because they all wanted to run against Donald Trump because he was the one that they could beat.

Speaker 55 He was the easiest one to beat.

Speaker 96 This guy says all sorts of crazy stuff, and he's not a politician.

Speaker 24 He's going to screw up a million times and all these tapes are going to come out and who knows what they thought was going to happen.

Speaker 99 And so they all cheered for Donald Trump to win so that Hillary could dispatch with him easily.

Speaker 103 The same thing is happening now, reversed.

Speaker 97 We're all looking at these socialists and these crazy people, and it's like, to me, and I feel this way as well.

Speaker 82 I would love Bernie Sanders to be the nominee because how can Bernie Sanders get elected in this country? How is it possible?

Speaker 32 However,

Speaker 24 watch what you wish for here because if you get someone who's as

Speaker 81 ideological as Sanders and it comes into a one-on-one with a a big personality like Trump, anything can happen.

Speaker 97 And if a socialist gets elected, I mean, we can see these things accelerate faster than we're imagining.

Speaker 34 Here's my prediction.

Speaker 73 If the economy goes down

Speaker 43 and Donald Trump

Speaker 72 doesn't become more presidential and gain about 11 points of likability,

Speaker 48 your president and vice president will be Joe Biden and Betto.

Speaker 51 They're going to put Betto on the ticket with Joe Biden,

Speaker 86 and

Speaker 39 that will be the ticket because you'll have that Democratic socialist tip of the hat, that new reformer

Speaker 73 with Betto, and then you will have the, oh, he's not crazy.

Speaker 83 Have you met Joe Biden?

Speaker 4 He's not crazy.

Speaker 136 He's not, and he's a puncher.

Speaker 103 It's interesting because I think I see Biden more as...

Speaker 53 I feel like if the economy crashes, the idea of a socialist, one of these real far, far left of the left candidates, like a Sanders, like a Harris, like a Warren winning is intensified.

Speaker 109 Where I think Biden is more likely, if things stay the same, to be the nominee.

Speaker 137 The uglier it gets in the economy, the more beatable Trump looks, the more likely they go socialist.

Speaker 5 But that's just the look at I have today.

Speaker 132 Right, yeah. I think that could change for sure.

Speaker 83 All right.

Speaker 144 We're going to come back. Pat is going to join us.

Speaker 150 Bernie Sanders is joining us on the program. Jonathan Dunn will be here.

Speaker 25 Bill O'Reilly is also joining us.

Speaker 136 Big show today.

Speaker 2 Don't miss a second. Miss a minute.

Speaker 37 Miss a lot.

Speaker 110 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

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Speaker 23 Holy cow.

Speaker 15 I am convinced.

Speaker 129 Welcome to the program, Pat.

Speaker 145 I am convinced if the United States had just a serious conversation about the opening lines of the Declaration of Independence, we could fix this nation.

Speaker 51 And let me give you an example.

Speaker 116 Just listen to the first five lines. Okay.

Speaker 58 We hold these truths to be self-evident.

Speaker 4 That could be a week.

Speaker 67 That all men are created equal next week.

Speaker 147 That they are endowed by their creator,

Speaker 3 it would be probably six months, with certain unalienable rights, that among these rights are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, period.

Speaker 111 That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men.

Speaker 30 There's your definition of government right there.

Speaker 115 Governments are instituted to protect rights.

Speaker 33 deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.

Speaker 90 Notice it doesn't say powers, it says just powers.

Speaker 9 That whenever any form of government becomes destructive to these ends, meaning they are starting to squash your rights, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it and institute a new government, laying its foundations on such principles and organizing its powers in such forms as to them shall seem most likely to affect their safety and happiness.

Speaker 88 Prudence, and this is the line I was talking about earlier, prudence indeed, this is where we are, will dictate that governments long established should not be changed for light and transient causes, and accordingly all experience has shown that mankind is more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed.

Speaker 83 And the last line.

Speaker 119 But when a long train of abuses and new usurpations, pursuing invariably the same object, invinces a design to reduce them under absolute despotism.

Speaker 38 It is their right, comma, it is their duty, comma, to throw off such government and provide new guards for their future security.

Speaker 30 Now, why doesn't public education work?

Speaker 101 Because public education cannot teach that.

Speaker 78 A government cannot teach this.

Speaker 3 We have taken and said, hey, it's our government that is going to protect these rights.

Speaker 141 But over time, I I felt uncomfortable even reading.

Speaker 119 But when a long train of abuses and usurpations invariably reduce them to absolute despotism, it is their right, it is their duty to throw off such government.

Speaker 141 Why did I feel uncomfortable with that?

Speaker 115 Because it's revolutionary.

Speaker 80 Because so many people can say, see, look, they're calling for revolution.

Speaker 78 How could a government teach that revolution is good under despotism, teach what those rights are

Speaker 42 and what the proper role of government is.

Speaker 45 How could they be teaching that and spending all the money and creating the curriculum and at the same time say, you know what, we're going to create some new rights here?

Speaker 146 They wouldn't.

Speaker 110 They can't.

Speaker 160 Not only that, but the line well before that, endowed by their creator. Yes.

Speaker 83 They don't want to talk about that at all.

Speaker 37 No.

Speaker 160 Because that might offend somebody.

Speaker 104 And not everybody believes there is a creator.

Speaker 37 So we can't talk about a creator.

Speaker 78 But you know what?

Speaker 153 It's not even that.

Speaker 16 It's not even that.

Speaker 119 Progressives will tell tell you, and whether they believe in God or not, they will tell you that they believe in God, some of them, most of them.

Speaker 76 And I think most of them would consider themselves spiritual, that there is some higher power. But that's not, in their opinion, where rights come from.

Speaker 118 They have to believe that rights come from the body in Washington, not the body of Christ, but the body in Washington.

Speaker 149 And so that's the real breakaway.

Speaker 54 Yep. It's a higher power.

Speaker 62 It's just not the one that was necessarily intended.

Speaker 75 Correct. Correct.

Speaker 58 If we would just teach that,

Speaker 41 we could save the country.

Speaker 50 If America just had

Speaker 41 a serious, like we used to in the 1700s, not everybody had it, but

Speaker 140 history teaches us that the taverns were full of people who were debating, well, which right is it?

Speaker 142 What do you mean that right?

Speaker 11 And why should we give the government that much power, et cetera, et cetera?

Speaker 115 The people were engaged.

Speaker 68 They're not engaged.

Speaker 41 They're engaged on what the latest tweet was from somebody they despise or someone they love.

Speaker 3 That's not a battle of ideas.

Speaker 160 And I don't think they even talk about the Declaration of Independence anymore. They ignore the Declaration of Independence, like that's not a founding document anymore.

Speaker 160 Like it has nothing to do with the Constitution.

Speaker 82 The Constitution is,

Speaker 160 you know, is somewhat important, but the Declaration of Independence, that means nothing now.

Speaker 41 The Declaration of Independence is our mission statement, and our Constitution is the blueprint on how to build it.

Speaker 78 Without the mission statement, you're just building a machine, and it could do anything.

Speaker 49 You have to have the mission statement.

Speaker 139 That's what set us apart.

Speaker 57 Name the mission statement of Great Britain.

Speaker 156 The Magna Carta.

Speaker 47 The Bad Teeth Act.

Speaker 32 Right.

Speaker 52 Right.

Speaker 52 Name the mission statement.

Speaker 156 I forgot about the Bad Teeth Act.

Speaker 9 Name the mission statement of Germany or France.

Speaker 3 There isn't. No.

Speaker 161 Says.

Speaker 117 Britain kind of has one, but Britain and France really don't.

Speaker 1 You just said Britain and France. No, you said Germany and France.

Speaker 37 I mean, Germany and France.

Speaker 102 Germany and France.

Speaker 45 Yeah, but Britain has one. Britain, you know, they started things like this with the Magna Carta.

Speaker 63 Yes.

Speaker 105 I mean, that's where the miracle started, right?

Speaker 61 I mean,

Speaker 55 in many ways,

Speaker 62 that Enlightenment was.

Speaker 102 That's kind of our mission.

Speaker 52 I mean, that started our mission, State.

Speaker 56 It did.

Speaker 45 It did.

Speaker 50 Very closely related. It did.

Speaker 156 But really,

Speaker 151 that's why America is different.

Speaker 70 You know, make America great again.

Speaker 88 It's not about jobs.

Speaker 36 It's our mission.

Speaker 37 What is our mission?

Speaker 80 Our mission is to show the world that all men are created equal.

Speaker 147 And when you treat people like that, look what they can accomplish.

Speaker 151 Just leave them alone.

Speaker 36 That's what's bred inside of us.

Speaker 118 And that's what we're not talking about.

Speaker 160 And again, though, we're not talking about it because that's by design. The founders and everything they said and everything they stood for has been disparaged and

Speaker 160 it's been ridiculed, it's been mocked, and it's been nullified by 1

Speaker 160 probably 50 years of founder bashing,

Speaker 160 of founder belittling, of making them out to be nothing but racist, white, rich, old guys who are completely unrelatable.

Speaker 70 Right.

Speaker 160 And not worth paying attention to anymore.

Speaker 81 Yeah, I I mean, look, the other thing, too, is I think the country is at some level, and

Speaker 55 this battle of ideas is at some level a casualty of the success of the founders.

Speaker 133 I mean, when you can, they created a country that

Speaker 103 95% of people can never watch a news broadcast and just care about what Kim Kardashian tweets.

Speaker 95 And

Speaker 56 it still is the best country on Earth.

Speaker 56 Yeah, it still basically runs itself to be the most prosperous nation on Earth.

Speaker 133 And it's like, well, you know, it's hard to make the argument you should care.

Speaker 107 Less and less people care, and things get better and better.

Speaker 82 People are being, you know, dragged out of poverty all over the world because this capitalist engine and the free market has generated so much for so many.

Speaker 97 At some point, it becomes difficult to defend because people take it for granted.

Speaker 107 And I really think that's where we are.

Speaker 102 That's sort of the focus of Jonah Goldberg's book, and I mentioned it a minute ago with Amir, like the Suicide of the West.

Speaker 95 It's like we're making this choice to no longer defend these things because we take them for granted completely.

Speaker 99 So the people do.

Speaker 128 We do.

Speaker 160 You guys are going to have Jonathan Dunn on later, right?

Speaker 102 Yeah, he doesn't.

Speaker 160 He's a freedom's disciple from Ireland. And he's, you know, it takes an Irish guy to remind us about the unbelievable rights and

Speaker 160 the foundation of

Speaker 117 this country.

Speaker 117 That we take for granted and he doesn't have.

Speaker 160 So he doesn't take it for granted.

Speaker 160 And people in Britain who understand it don't take it for granted and to listen to him talk about the constitution is a pretty special thing uh it's it's pretty inspiring because it you know i think it takes a foreigner to remind us sometimes of what we have here because nobody else has it and we forget that sometimes and we just have taken it for granted our whole lives to the point where we don't even pay attention to it and most people don't even read it Most people don't even know what's in those documents anymore.

Speaker 51 I was so proud of my son the other day.

Speaker 72 He came to me about a month ago, and we've been struggling with some stuff.

Speaker 84 And so we've been just having these really great talks.

Speaker 83 And

Speaker 41 he said, Dad,

Speaker 83 I've been thinking about what we talked about yesterday.

Speaker 161 And he said,

Speaker 113 you know what, I think the problem is, really?

Speaker 43 I said, no.

Speaker 161 He said,

Speaker 113 I think my life has been too easy.

Speaker 42 And now you'd say that to me.

Speaker 86 And I really wanted to pounce and say, oh, I'll make it tough for you.

Speaker 25 But he was right.

Speaker 8 And he, I mean,

Speaker 48 the wisdom

Speaker 40 of this kid,

Speaker 74 if we just would look at ourselves and say, I mean, his life,

Speaker 17 I mean,

Speaker 58 he's had some issues, but he's also had a sweet life that nobody else.

Speaker 51 nobody else has had.

Speaker 137 You know, he's been raised in a family that has opportunities that nobody else has, but he also still struggles with everything else that everybody else struggles with.

Speaker 57 That is really the American story.

Speaker 75 We are throwing temper tantrums because

Speaker 7 this is so difficult.

Speaker 119 No, you don't know what difficult is.

Speaker 67 You don't know what difficult is.

Speaker 60 And we're not willing to say, you know what, the reason why we're complaining, the reason why we're walking around pouty, the reason why we're walking around throwing temper tantrums is because we're spoiled.

Speaker 139 We're spoiled.

Speaker 25 We've had it too easy.

Speaker 16 If we could just come to that one understanding,

Speaker 83 our country would change.

Speaker 65 But we don't.

Speaker 102 We want to, we are rewarding people who are victims now.

Speaker 76 With the Jesse Smollett or Jesse Smollett case,

Speaker 112 he knew he would be rewarded if he was a victim.

Speaker 47 What kind of country is that?

Speaker 62 Don't forget about the Native American who was beating the drum in the kid's face, knew he'd be a victim.

Speaker 95 The Rolling Stone

Speaker 62 case with the Virginia rape situation, you know, there's a, there's a, there's a fetish, you're fetishizing it, right?

Speaker 53 That's the word, right?

Speaker 95 You're taking it, you're making it into this like sexual preference, something you're all, everyone's striving for.

Speaker 131 It's sexy to be a victim

Speaker 52 in this freaking country where she wasn't a victim. She wasn't.

Speaker 160 And everybody found out.

Speaker 50 Her excuse was,

Speaker 160 well, but this does happen, and I'm just bringing that to light.

Speaker 121 So it's okay.

Speaker 125 It's always the stick.

Speaker 130 It's always the case.

Speaker 160 So even that was fine. Yeah.
That was great.

Speaker 102 They're saying that it was awarded.

Speaker 80 They're saying that was small ad.

Speaker 82 The Blaze has a list of stories.

Speaker 55 I think they've even expanded on what we did on Monday. I think they have 30 fake hoax cases revolving around Trump.
People saying Trump supporters did X, Y, and Z.

Speaker 55 There's a list on the Blaze of like 30 of them.

Speaker 32 And they're all fake.

Speaker 50 And they're all fake. They're all fake.
All turned out to be fake.

Speaker 130 And of course, the vast majority of them overwhelmingly embraced by the media, who said, wow, this is a real sign of what's really happening here, guys.

Speaker 110 And look, there are people who are awful and do awful things.

Speaker 82 We just saw a guy arrested.

Speaker 105 This guy who was arrested, the Coast Guard guy who was, you know, going, who's trying to emulate with the Norwegian mass murderer could have been really, really bad.

Speaker 107 There are really bad people.

Speaker 45 But that normally doesn't happen.

Speaker 100 But again,

Speaker 107 I think it was the Washington Post, Glenn, you pointed out, the writer saying, I want this to be true.

Speaker 81 It needs to be true because I want to show everyone this is how the world is.

Speaker 117 Well, maybe it's not.

Speaker 107 You ever stop and think?

Speaker 100 Maybe it's not.

Speaker 108 Maybe all of your guesses as to what white people and Trump supporters think, maybe they're wrong.

Speaker 54 Has that crossed your mind at all?

Speaker 100 When we show you dozens of cases where the same thing happens, where you incentivize people to climb to the top of the ladder of our society by being a victim, and then shockingly, they all fake it and try to become a victim well of course they do well you're you're telling everyone this is the best thing you can be uh uh was it uh it might have been john ziggler the other day who said you know it's a

Speaker 132 think of how intoxicating this must be for someone on the left to go in you this happens to you everyone fawns everyone says oh my gosh you're so brave everyone says you're so strong you're making a difference you're a hero i'm so sorry this happened to you those people are evil all the people that you don't like are bad and you're great I mean, you can understand why someone would be incentivized to do something like that.

Speaker 71 So this is why when I went to Mexico, I was so disgusted with our country.

Speaker 144 And I didn't say it at the time.

Speaker 87 I almost,

Speaker 23 almost couldn't come into work for a week because it was the week we were tearing down the statues.

Speaker 58 And I had just done a three-day tour in Mexico talking to actual slaves, people who had chains around their neck and scars on their back from being whipped.

Speaker 45 Okay.

Speaker 162 Women who were in their 20s.

Speaker 12 And I asked one of them as we were filming something, I said, I want you to say your name and that I was a slave, but my life is a blank piece of paper and only I write my story.

Speaker 14 And she looked at me and she said, no.

Speaker 75 And through a translator, she told me,

Speaker 58 you could say I was a slave.

Speaker 85 Others could say I was a slave.

Speaker 113 But even with a chain around my neck, I was never a slave.

Speaker 37 To me,

Speaker 153 that's inspiring.

Speaker 38 I leave that where a woman was actually enslaved to a bunch of college kids in beautiful universities with everything going for them, saying how they've been victimized by a statue of a guy who lived 120 years ago.

Speaker 13 Maybe our life is a little too easy.

Speaker 32 Well, don't worry about that.

Speaker 156 Universe has a way of balancing that out and fixing it.

Speaker 155 Uh, X-Chair is our sponsor this half hour.

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Speaker 109 Did you see Jeffrey Smollett's attorneys statement?

Speaker 42 Today we witnessed an organized law enforcement spectacle that has no place in the American legal system.

Speaker 42 They are going after Chicago saying that they are just targeting this poor man.

Speaker 25 He is still declaring his innocence.

Speaker 90 This guy...

Speaker 111 They've got your check, dude.

Speaker 25 You wrote a check to those two guys.

Speaker 55 That can't get a break. I mean, first MAGA country, now the police.

Speaker 131 That just wants a tuna sandwich.

Speaker 64 Holy cow.

Speaker 42 Can't wait to hear Bill O'Reilly next.

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Speaker 22 ReliefFactor.com.

Speaker 27 This is the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 168 Man, there is so much to talk to Bill O'Reilly about.

Speaker 86 You've got the exit from New York with Amazon and AOC.

Speaker 8 You have developments, big developments in the Mueller case, which is supposed to be finished tomorrow.

Speaker 166 Bernie Sanders has thrown his hat into the ring.

Speaker 70 Smollett and what's happening there, an incredible, incredible story.

Speaker 79 But that doesn't even count the 46

Speaker 84 lawsuits that California has filed against Donald Trump.

Speaker 77 It doesn't even cover

Speaker 34 the emergency declaration.

Speaker 13 We've got a ton to talk about with Bill O'Reilly, and we begin in one minute.

Speaker 73 It also doesn't really even go into any of the foreign affairs.

Speaker 144 There are so many problems with our financial system right now, and we are the best

Speaker 121 out of everybody in the world.

Speaker 166 But China is on the verge of destruction.

Speaker 137 We have 70% of our investments in the United States with our people, you, me, everybody else, 70% of that is locked up in the stock market.

Speaker 21 So the stock market takes a hit and it's bad.

Speaker 12 But if everybody doesn't panic and they haven't over-leveraged themselves, it will grow back just like it did in 08.

Speaker 66 We've gained 400% since 08.

Speaker 17 China, on the other hand, is a housing market.

Speaker 148 Those are all loans that are way underwater.

Speaker 73 They are way worse than we were in in 2008.

Speaker 86 And if China goes down, 70% of the money that they have invested is all in this bogus real estate.

Speaker 76 It's much worse.

Speaker 165 They go down, Europe goes down, Africa goes down, America goes down.

Speaker 60 We're all tied together.

Speaker 119 Please, this year, please, sooner rather than later, clean up your financial house.

Speaker 73 Make sure your house is in order.

Speaker 9 Do the things that you need to do

Speaker 38 spread out the risk.

Speaker 33 You don't want all your risk in your home.

Speaker 60 You don't want it all in a 401k.

Speaker 86 You don't want all your money in the bank.

Speaker 37 You want it spread out.

Speaker 34 Take 10%

Speaker 41 and consider gold or silver.

Speaker 5 And I mean physical gold or silver.

Speaker 42 Have something of value at the end of this.

Speaker 71 I've been stockpiling signed books from Bill O'Reilly.

Speaker 91 Is that a

Speaker 32 better or worse than gold?

Speaker 146 What would you say?

Speaker 16 Signed?

Speaker 72 I think in the future, they might be worth more if they're unsigned.

Speaker 120 Oh, okay. I'm not kind kind of

Speaker 120 sure.

Speaker 120 So

Speaker 4 consider this, please.

Speaker 18 Do your own homework and decide for yourself.

Speaker 15 Goldline.com.

Speaker 84 That's goldline.com or 866 goldline. 1866 goldline or goldline.com.

Speaker 60 Bill O'Reilly from billoilly.com.

Speaker 44 Bill, you are,

Speaker 150 I have so much much I want to talk to you about.

Speaker 41 You're going to have insight that we have maybe missed this week.

Speaker 88 But I want to start with dessert.

Speaker 75 I want to start with this crazy story out of Chicago and Jesse Smollett.

Speaker 169 Well, it is a crazy story. And

Speaker 169 he's doubling down by telling the Hollywood pinheads, oh, I didn't do it. You know, this is

Speaker 56 not true.

Speaker 169 I mean, the Chicago police are lying about me. So that tells me the guy is

Speaker 169 mentally ill.

Speaker 169 Is that fair?

Speaker 102 It does seem to be relatively fair.

Speaker 169 I'm not saying it is a joke.

Speaker 79 No, I think that might be fair.

Speaker 32 I think it might be a

Speaker 128 evidence now. Yes.

Speaker 169 Compiled by the Chicago police, which treated him with respect in the beginning.

Speaker 169 And the guy's still claiming that,

Speaker 169 you know, two white guys jumped him at 2:30 in the morning at 14 below zero weather when he came back from his subway.

Speaker 67 But he's going, he's doubling down even more than that.

Speaker 149 His lawyer came out yesterday and said, This is what we thought we were dealing with was bad enough, but now look at the justice.

Speaker 169 Now he's getting persecuted by the authorities.

Speaker 120 Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 169 So I think that at this point, you have to disengage, and this is a lesson for people in their personal lives as well.

Speaker 169 Once you get into a point where

Speaker 169 it's irrational

Speaker 169 and that truth and facts don't matter anymore, so you're in a delusionary world, you got to get away.

Speaker 169 Okay, so I'm putting that story behind me,

Speaker 169 and I feel bad for any human being that self-destructs that way.

Speaker 169 But the political story here, Camilla Harris and Corey Booker, two senators,

Speaker 169 in my opinion,

Speaker 169 destroyed their credibility forever.

Speaker 139 So cast members, cast members of Empire have come out and said, this is horrible.

Speaker 36 They are destroying him.

Speaker 90 Fox has distanced themselves.

Speaker 21 And not Fox News channel.

Speaker 14 Fox has distanced themselves.

Speaker 41 And yet the presidential candidates don't?

Speaker 169 Well, they do, but they don't know what to do because both Booker and Harris on their resume have the witch hunting against Brett Kavanaugh.

Speaker 169 So this is two.

Speaker 169 So they're witch hunters. That's who these people are.

Speaker 169 And I'll submit to you that no

Speaker 169 American is going to vote for a, well, I shouldn't even say that because we live in a different country now.

Speaker 169 But they're witch hunters. And Harris had a pretty good shot at the number two spot on a Biden ticket.
But now, if Biden puts her there, all you're going to hear about is Jussie Smollett.

Speaker 169 That's all you're going to hear about. I mean, Trump will go to town on that, and so will Pence

Speaker 169 like crazy. So that's a big unintended consequence of this whole thing that the media will never report.
The second big story of this is that many millions of Americans now

Speaker 169 believe CNN

Speaker 169 is

Speaker 169 trash.

Speaker 169 You had their media critic the bald guy what it what's his name that vicious animal there

Speaker 169 uh

Speaker 146 don't rely on

Speaker 110 sources

Speaker 95 i think you're brian stelter potentially all right stelter yeah

Speaker 169 vicious beyond belief this man okay

Speaker 169 and lara logan pointed that out this week he comes out and he says he says on the air

Speaker 169 mainstream media covered this millet responsibly

Speaker 127 that's the end to him Yeah, delusional.

Speaker 146 Delusional.

Speaker 169 So I looked at the numbers. I just got them from last night for CNN

Speaker 169 cable news.

Speaker 169 They are now evaporating.

Speaker 72 What are their nightly numbers like?

Speaker 169 They have declined in the last few weeks about 20, 25%.

Speaker 43 Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 169 Yeah. How many hundreds? Because the MSNBC, what they did was they just ignored it, if you can believe it.

Speaker 169 They were all over Smollett when it first started. Oh, this is terrible.
And then the usual virtue signaling that they do.

Speaker 169 We're noble and the country is terrible. But we, MSNBC, we are so noble and so smart.

Speaker 169 And then when it turned, what MSNBC did, and this is all corporate, we've discussed this before, they're ordered what to do and say, was

Speaker 169 they didn't cover it. They ignored it.
Even their big show Matt Out.

Speaker 169 Okay.

Speaker 169 But CNN tried to defend it. You see the difference?

Speaker 169 So the liberals who don't want to see this any or hear this anymore, they went to MSNBC because even they couldn't stomach the lies coming out of CNN.

Speaker 169 I mean, so you get two really big stories off Smollett.

Speaker 169 You've got the disintegration of two presidential candidates and the disintegration of CNN. Now, how long people will remember, I don't know, but it can be brought up at any time.

Speaker 18 Well, you have, you have, may I have one more big story?

Speaker 25 I agree with everything you just said.

Speaker 41 One other story that is big and yet undeveloped, and that is how much time will he get for this? Now he's accused of sending his own

Speaker 41 letter to himself, a threatening letter to himself.

Speaker 169 Probation and a fine.

Speaker 51 That's a mistake. Wait a minute, hang on.

Speaker 162 If you did that, the penalty is seven to ten years for just postal fraud.

Speaker 144 I know. Hang on just a second.

Speaker 44 One to three for the reporting of a crime.

Speaker 58 If this guy, he is facing from basic sentencing eight to thirteen years.

Speaker 56 I understand.

Speaker 169 Where you can carry a gun, be a gang member,

Speaker 169 and they won't even give you any jail time.

Speaker 25 So

Speaker 3 here's the undeveloped story yet to come.

Speaker 48 And that is

Speaker 7 if this guy, we have 30 on the Blaze today.

Speaker 70 We have added, last weekend, a reporter went through and they found like 20 different stories that were fake.

Speaker 46 Today, the Blaze has a comprehensive story on 30 of these fake left-wing, you know, I was, you know, I was victimized somehow or another by Donald Trump supporter.

Speaker 49 If you don't make an example out of this guy, there is no truth on the local level.

Speaker 57 Police won't be able to believe anything.

Speaker 169 They're not going to do it, Beck.

Speaker 169 I'm telling you, this is Cook County, Chicago. I know.
So what's going to happen is

Speaker 169 the lawyers for Smolette will go in and say, our client has psychological and emotional problems. We want to make a plea deal.
Don't put him in jail. He'll get therapy.
Give him probation.

Speaker 169 He'll pay a fine for all the expenses that the Chicago PD put out. And that's what will happen.

Speaker 32 Wow.

Speaker 167 That will send a really bad signal.

Speaker 169 It's Chicago.

Speaker 110 I know. I know.

Speaker 5 All right. A big question on

Speaker 166 Bernie Sanders and his announcement.

Speaker 51 We'll do that coming up in just a second with Bill O'Reilly.

Speaker 165 First, let me pause for one minute and then back to Bill.

Speaker 67 Field of greens.

Speaker 71 Yes, another week without me having a salad.

Speaker 21 Now, I've got to lose weight so people can see that

Speaker 73 this is not a diet thing I'm doing because people will be like, you should have a salad.

Speaker 1 No, this is, I hate.

Speaker 49 It's rabbit food.

Speaker 48 I hate it.

Speaker 1 Right.

Speaker 63 And it's not like, I mean, you've gone your whole life without eating salads.

Speaker 105 So this, now you're just getting the nutrients you're supposed to get.

Speaker 48 Exactly.

Speaker 103 With continuing not eating a salad.

Speaker 111 And I can continue to say to my wife, I I don't need to have a salad.

Speaker 103 And this time you're finally right.

Speaker 82 Yes.

Speaker 98 Like in the past, you've been saying the same thing.

Speaker 45 Right.

Speaker 3 You were just lying.

Speaker 21 And as my body started to fall apart, she was like, should have had a salad, huh?

Speaker 45 Yeah. Yeah, you do.

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Speaker 129 Offer code Glenn.

Speaker 101 We pay a pause for 10 seconds, then back to Bill O'Reilly.

Speaker 5 Let's start with the audio of

Speaker 14 Bernie Sanders.

Speaker 101 There's been two releases, but I want the second cut where he's talking about how great the Soviet Union is back in 1988.

Speaker 126 Most of the people here also were extremely impressed by their public transportation system. The stations themselves were absolutely beautiful,

Speaker 126 including many works of art, chandeliers that were beautiful. It was a very, very effective system.
Also, I was impressed by the the youth programs that they have,

Speaker 126 their palaces of culture for the young people, a whole variety of

Speaker 126 programs for young people, and cultural programs which go far beyond what we do in this country.

Speaker 126 We went to a theater in Yaroslavl, which was absolutely beautiful, had three separate stages where cultural programs are put on by professional actors and actresses, including a puppeteer area.

Speaker 126 And the cost, the highest price of a ticket that you can get was the equivalent of $1.50.

Speaker 12 Well, that was the cost of the ticket, $1.50 plus about $50 million dead.

Speaker 49 But that's for a puppet show, that price could never be high enough.

Speaker 9 Bill, who is releasing this?

Speaker 66 Is this stuff coming from the right or is this stuff coming from the left?

Speaker 169 Mueller put it out. It's Russian colloquia.

Speaker 155 Seriously, the Democrats do not want Bernie Sanders as a frontrunner. No.

Speaker 155 And I mean, Bernie is,

Speaker 169 if you look at history, you know, if Bernie never, never would submit for an interview with me

Speaker 169 because he knew that it would be the end.

Speaker 72 He's on with me in 45 minutes.

Speaker 169 No, he's not.

Speaker 48 Yes, he is.

Speaker 169 Is he coming on with you?

Speaker 146 45 minutes from now.

Speaker 169 Okay. Now, here's what you ask him.
Okay. Say, okay, Bernie, what's the difference between the Soviet Union that you were praising in that year and the Third Reich?

Speaker 169 What's the difference?

Speaker 83 Third Reich. I will ask him that.

Speaker 120 I'll also ask him what he thinks about the fact that.

Speaker 169 If you look at the historical atrocities

Speaker 169 leveled by Hitler as opposed to Stalin,

Speaker 169 pretty much equal.

Speaker 110 Pretty much equal. Stalin was

Speaker 70 a little more effective for a longer period of time.

Speaker 32 Well, there you go.

Speaker 120 There you go.

Speaker 169 And then you, an American citizen, are standing there in a land

Speaker 169 where

Speaker 169 30 million people were murdered

Speaker 169 to impose a governmental system,

Speaker 169 and you are praising that system?

Speaker 169 If you ask him that question back,

Speaker 169 he's through

Speaker 169 because

Speaker 169 that's what he did.

Speaker 44 So, Bill,

Speaker 7 the Democratic Socialists,

Speaker 41 this has been turbocharged all of a sudden.

Speaker 25 I explained it earlier as if, I don't know if you ever watched Back to the Future 3, where they went back to the Wild West.

Speaker 169 Oh, that's my favorite three.

Speaker 169 One and two,

Speaker 146 hated it. Three, loved it.

Speaker 110 Go ahead.

Speaker 48 Okay, I got it.

Speaker 16 So at one point,

Speaker 68 Doc and Marty, they have to throw this bundle into that engine

Speaker 21 for the train to get it to go to 88 miles an hour, and it takes off like a rocket ship.

Speaker 2 Something has happened with the Democratic Socialist movement.

Speaker 41 What is that bundle that they threw into the fire that has made this a non-stop train right to the cliff?

Speaker 3 I think it is

Speaker 25 that they learned that somebody who is really very disruptive to the whole system can make it like Donald Trump.

Speaker 145 And they think they can now just pull the masks off and go, yeah, you know what?

Speaker 43 We want a new world order and we're going to change everything.

Speaker 48 And they think that will work with the American people because it worked in some way

Speaker 87 with Donald Trump.

Speaker 83 I see it a bit differently. Okay, tell me.

Speaker 169 I think the Amazon thing in New York really hurt the socialistic movement.

Speaker 83 I agree.

Speaker 169 25,000 jobs vanish.

Speaker 169 The Uber left communist mayor de Blasio, and he's on the same par as Bernie Sanders. Oh, yeah, he is.
Okay.

Speaker 169 He, even he,

Speaker 169 was outraged by the socialism that caused Amazon to pull out of here. Now, even though most people don't live in New York and they don't care what happens to New York, the message got out.

Speaker 169 Now, the wise guys who run the Democratic Party, and I'd use that term for the Republican Party as well.

Speaker 169 I mean, the real moneymen, the real behind-the-scenes people, the Bonner group, the shadowy people that live in Washington and raise all the money. They don't want this.

Speaker 169 They don't want these socialists, okay?

Speaker 169 They want Biden. They want somebody who's moderate because they know it's McGovern.
It's George McGovern coming down the track to run against Trump. All right.
They know that.

Speaker 169 All internal polling shows that.

Speaker 169 What is they're up against is the media. The media loves the far left progressives, which is why they made Cortez

Speaker 169 an amazing star. So Cortez not a congresswoman.
She's a celebrity who just happens to be in Congress.

Speaker 169 But believe me, she has no interest in Congress at all.

Speaker 169 She wants to be a celebrity and hang with the swells.

Speaker 169 All right. So the establishment money raisers inside the Democratic Party, who are, you don't know who they are.
You never see them. They're up against the New York Times, the Washington Post,

Speaker 169 who for some reason think all this progressive stuff, all this socialist stuff, is really good,

Speaker 169 which is just stunning to me.

Speaker 118 It's stunning to me that the Washington Post has that opinion when the Washington Post owner is the guy who lost in New York City, pulled out.

Speaker 169 Well,

Speaker 169 not only that, but he's going to have to write a $100 million check to the Covington kid. All right.
They're going to lose that.

Speaker 169 If that ever got to a jury, which it won't, the jury probably give them $300 million.

Speaker 169 All right. So the Washington Post

Speaker 169 is in real real trouble, but it's Bezos,

Speaker 169 the CEO of Amazon, who owns the Post, who's going to have to write that check. Lynn Wood, that lawyer in Atlanta, he's jumping up and down.

Speaker 169 This is the easiest case he's ever gotten in his life. Yeah.

Speaker 169 All right. He goes, look, I don't care what you say, New York Times or Washington Post.
I want a jury. I want a Kentucky jury.

Speaker 169 All right? And I'm going to parade my 16-year-old client in there, and he's going to tell you how the Washington Post and others ruined his life.

Speaker 169 Are you kidding me?

Speaker 169 How much money is that?

Speaker 17 Bill, let me ask you this.

Speaker 10 If I offered you a nine-to-one return on your money, and it was pretty guaranteed,

Speaker 144 I could even say to you, five to one for sure, but it's going to be, right?

Speaker 20 You're insane.

Speaker 169 What are you giving me? I'll take it. Correct.

Speaker 57 Everyone, the poorest among us would be insane if I said, you only have a dollar, but if you give that dollar to me, I'm going to return $5 to $9.

Speaker 15 And I'm being generous by saying $5. It's a $9 return on the investment.

Speaker 57 That's what this investment of $3 billion was for the state of New York.

Speaker 3 It was a 9 to 1 return.

Speaker 169 And not only that, I live here. I mean, this whole complex was 10 miles away from my house, where I'm talking to you right now.
Every single person

Speaker 169 in Western Queens

Speaker 169 would have benefited. Every poor person in the borough.

Speaker 72 Can you imagine what your house would have been worth?

Speaker 169 Well, it's a palace now.

Speaker 169 Every pizza owner, every

Speaker 146 shopkeeper.

Speaker 110 Yes.

Speaker 169 Everybody looking for a job. Every high school kid who wants to work after school.

Speaker 67 So, Bill, when I come back, I want to talk to you about then the real people that maybe your help talks to

Speaker 119 that live in that area.

Speaker 136 What they've learned, if anything, about their own House of Representatives in, you know, their state assembly in New York and people like Ocasio-Cortez.

Speaker 119 Is there a breaking point with the average Democrat?

Speaker 3 Personal information that you can send and receive online, like passwords, credit card numbers, private photos, financial statements, or tax tax returns with your social security number.

Speaker 21 Those are targets when you use public Wi-Fi.

Speaker 137 Don't use public Wi-Fi.

Speaker 72 That's a hunting ground.

Speaker 41 Now, there is something out called a VPN, and a VPN is something that you'll see in movies where they're like, oh, Trace, that, where's that?

Speaker 49 Where's the computer?

Speaker 57 Where are they communicating with us?

Speaker 134 And you'll see it bounce around the map and they can never find it.

Speaker 8 That's what a VPN is.

Speaker 38 You're using a virtual private network.

Speaker 121 And so you're logging on someplace else in the world, and that stops cyber criminals from being able to locate your stuff.

Speaker 111 But it also stops people like Facebook from tracking everything that you do.

Speaker 89 Starts at $3.33 a month and it's done by Norton.

Speaker 34 They've done security forever.

Speaker 38 Norton SecureVPN.

Speaker 69 Go to Norton.com/slash VPN.

Speaker 76 Norton.com slash VPN.

Speaker 65 Do it now.

Speaker 55 So Jesse Smollett has apparently just been written out of the last two episodes of Empire. Oops.

Speaker 109 I'll have more with that with Bill O'Reilly from billoreilly.com.

Speaker 132 Coming up next.

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Speaker 37 We're with Bill O'Reilly on the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 42 It is Friday.

Speaker 161 We're talking about the loss of Amazon to New York and what that means politically.

Speaker 136 AOC and others are celebrating.

Speaker 162 The New York Times had a deal on their

Speaker 67 daily podcast today about what it means for New York, and they were so arrogant, saying, well, New York doesn't really need Amazon, and we'll get those jobs anyway.

Speaker 42 Quote, we create in New York City thousands of jobs every month anyway.

Speaker 29 Oh, do you?

Speaker 23 Really?

Speaker 38 But what do the real people

Speaker 41 think on the streets?

Speaker 17 And,

Speaker 144 you know, from Bill O'Reilly's house, there is a vantage point to where you can look down at the little villages and towns where real people actually live.

Speaker 16 How are the average Democrats looking at

Speaker 78 job creation?

Speaker 76 This isn't job creation.

Speaker 115 These are serial killers when it comes to job creation.

Speaker 76 25,000 jobs lost.

Speaker 76 Okay.

Speaker 169 Number one,

Speaker 169 I'm glad you follow the New York Times because I don't.

Speaker 26 Yes.

Speaker 146 Somebody has to.

Speaker 169 They're liars. Okay, got it.
All right. And they lied today, if what you're reporting is accurate.
It is. I have no, yeah, I have no reason to believe it is.
So little Andrew Cuomo,

Speaker 169 the governor of New York State, and I use the word little because he's shrinking in my estimation

Speaker 169 almost every day. Little Andrew Cuomo comes out two weeks ago and says,

Speaker 169 we are $2.5 billion light on tax receipts.

Speaker 169 So we expected $2.5 billion more taxes in New York State. And the reason we don't have them is because large wage earners like Glenn Beck, and he cited you specifically.
I'm sure he did.

Speaker 169 Have moved out of the state.

Speaker 146 Which you did.

Speaker 169 No, you're in Connecticut, but we have moved out. Okay.
So that's a fact in stone. So then the New York Times comes in and says, oh, no, we don't need Amazon.

Speaker 169 We create jobs all the time. Then they're, of course, contradicting little Andrew.

Speaker 169 All right. So you can't believe a word those people say.
Nothing.

Speaker 169 Now,

Speaker 169 I don't your question before the break was,

Speaker 169 are the folks who elected Ocasio-Cortez going to wise up and see what she's peddling is

Speaker 169 hurtful to them and the country?

Speaker 169 And I'm not sure. And I'll tell you, I don't know if the news penetrates now

Speaker 169 through to 75% of the American people.

Speaker 146 Well, hang on.

Speaker 169 25% of us follow it.

Speaker 169 But 75% of us are so addicted to the machines and everything else that they don't.

Speaker 138 So let me give you a prime example of this.

Speaker 42 Here's Ocasio-Cortez trying to explain how taxes work

Speaker 167 to

Speaker 167 a

Speaker 67 show that you know will appeal to 75%

Speaker 72 of Americans watch.

Speaker 83 Enough about that.

Speaker 172 Why are you trying to take all our money away from us?

Speaker 173 We just signed the Showtime and now you're trying to put the wild tax on a millionaire.

Speaker 173 What's wrong with you?

Speaker 172 No, no, no, no. Seriously, though.

Speaker 172 Seriously, though, please look straight at the camera and explain the tax for the dumb mother that keeps saying, if I make a million dollars, it's going to take $70 million away from me.

Speaker 174 So, a marginal tax rate is saying if you make more than 10 million in one year,

Speaker 131 which is a pretty good year.

Speaker 110 That's a damn good year. If you make

Speaker 174 10 million, yes, seriously. You make more than 10 million in one year.
Your 10 millionth and one dollar gets taxed at 70%, which, by the way,

Speaker 174 we used to have marginal tax rates under Republican presidents of 90%,

Speaker 174 and it was when we experienced some of the largest rates of economic tax. Wow!

Speaker 172 Stupid, hold that. You know what's crazy?

Speaker 173 Like, she totally explained it, and I don't have ten million dollars, but even I'm just like,

Speaker 174 and and it really comes down to the question of isn't 10 million enough?

Speaker 174 Like, when does it stop? Yeah, when it's too much, right?

Speaker 174 Like, when at what point is it immoral that we're building Jeff Bezos, the helipad, when we have the most amount of homeless people in New York City?

Speaker 128 Listen, we're just gonna be.

Speaker 40 There it is.

Speaker 58 So, this is this is the bodega boys.

Speaker 85 That's how people get their news.

Speaker 169 Well, that was Jake Tapper interviewing her.

Speaker 169 I mean, how much is that? You like like I say?

Speaker 169 Okay, so

Speaker 169 what you have now is somebody who really wants to be a Kardashian.

Speaker 169 All right. So she doesn't understand macroeconomics.
She doesn't understand. that anybody making $10 million is already paying 50% of that.

Speaker 169 Okay. Not on a corporate level.

Speaker 169 Now, at a corporate level, I think the government should go in there, and I don't think Amazon should be paying no taxes, which they did last year. Nothing.
I don't think so.

Speaker 146 I think that's wrong.

Speaker 169 Okay, and so I'm with Ms. Cortez on that.
But for me,

Speaker 169 when I earn money,

Speaker 169 I pay half,

Speaker 169 half in state and federal taxes. And that's not enough for this woman?

Speaker 169 I'm sorry, achievement should be celebrated, not punished.

Speaker 7 Bill, let me switch subjects here in the last few minutes.

Speaker 3 The Mueller investigation is supposed to be finished next week.

Speaker 89 A, true or false?

Speaker 17 B, what happens?

Speaker 4 What are we going to see?

Speaker 169 CNN reported that. I don't trust anything CNN says, but I think the indications are that the new Attorney General made a call to Mueller and said,

Speaker 169 when are you going to have it? I think that's what happened, and I have that on fairly reliable information, as Stu always knows.

Speaker 53 Of course.

Speaker 169 So Barr got in. The first call was to Mueller, when are you going to have it? And then it leaked out.

Speaker 169 Okay, so I'm going to go with it that Mueller will put out something, but it's not going to be public. It'll go to Barr.

Speaker 169 And then Barr will brief congressional people. As soon as he does that, it'll leak out.

Speaker 24 And that's true.

Speaker 130 The way that this works, Bill, is that it basically falls onto Barr to do a summary of the Mueller report. Is that right?

Speaker 169 Yep.

Speaker 169 And then Barr doesn't have to make that public. He doesn't have to put it out to the folks.
And I don't believe there's going to be anybody in Barr's office going to put it out.

Speaker 125 He does have to brief Congress, though, right?

Speaker 169 They're so scared now, the Department of Justice,

Speaker 169 that they're not going to do that. But as soon as he goes over to the Hill

Speaker 169 and gets into the committees and says, this is what it says, two seconds later.

Speaker 169 But you're not going to get an accurate appraisal of it. So Schiff and those guys, they're going to spin it negative no matter what it is.

Speaker 169 And then the Republicans, even if it was terrible, they'd say it isn't terrible.

Speaker 169 So the folks will not get a real accurate barometer. And then, of course, the news agencies won't report it accurately.

Speaker 169 They have too much invested in it.

Speaker 15 So what comes out of this in the end, Bill?

Speaker 3 What does this mean for the...

Speaker 169 Unless there is a charge leveled against Donald Trump, it means nothing. Nothing.

Speaker 55 I mean, what if it's one of the kids?

Speaker 2 Donald Trump Jr.

Speaker 169 It's not going to be one of the kids.

Speaker 169 It's not going to be anything like that. And if it were, it would have already leaked out.

Speaker 169 Here's what it's going to be. And you guys have this on tape, and you can play it back.
It's going to be Donald Trump did not understand

Speaker 169 that his organization was violating the spirit of our elections by interacting with Russian agents, bad actors, they're going to use that word, during the campaign.

Speaker 169 And the Russians tried to subvert our election, but the Trump campaign was so naive and so distracted and so incompetent that it played into their hands, the Russians' hands.

Speaker 169 That's what it's going to be.

Speaker 62 And is it true, Bill, that because what we're going to get essentially, if I'm reading this right, is we're going to get Barr's report, a Trump appointee's report about what the Mueller report says.

Speaker 169 No, you'll get the Mueller report some

Speaker 169 down the road. Right.
So Barr can't distort it.

Speaker 37 He can't. So, but that's going to come from what?

Speaker 127 Some of the people

Speaker 127 he briefs

Speaker 169 can't distorted and will, and the press, of course, will never report accurately because they can't. So they have already convicted Trump of Russian collusion.
So they have to.

Speaker 169 They can't report it accurately. And then the people who are invested in Trump, who have defended him, can't certainly say, oh,

Speaker 169 he did something wrong. They can't do that.
Everybody's got to stay where they are.

Speaker 169 It's like Jesse Smollett.

Speaker 37 Yeah, you just keep going.

Speaker 169 He can't admit it.

Speaker 110 Will this have to be subpoenaed subpoenaed to get the actual full report down the line?

Speaker 135 They'll put it out.

Speaker 127 They'll put it out. They will.

Speaker 169 I mean, you can't pay all this money. The taxpayers paid $30 million.
I mean, you can't say we're not going to show it to you.

Speaker 169 But

Speaker 169 it'll be redacted.

Speaker 169 It's like Glenn Beck's life. You have to redact half of it.

Speaker 127 Yeah.

Speaker 110 A lot of it's ugly.

Speaker 63 A lot of it's ugly.

Speaker 150 I don't know if I'd go there in that challenge with me there, Bill.

Speaker 45 But

Speaker 111 thank you so much, Bill O'Reilly.

Speaker 37 Bill O'Reilly.

Speaker 120 Die at

Speaker 136 Good to talk to you. Talk to you again next week.

Speaker 168 Okay, God bless.

Speaker 22 BillO'Reilly.com.

Speaker 37 Sign up.

Speaker 5 Yep.

Speaker 34 Our sponsor this half hour is American Financing.

Speaker 3 American Financing would remind you that now is a great time to refinance your house.

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Speaker 136 a dip in interest rates, but I don't think we'll be able to get those loans because they're going to be hard to get.

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Speaker 27 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 5 This is the Glenbeck Program.

Speaker 77 I will tell you that

Speaker 19 I am, I don't want to toot my own horn here at all because it's not me.

Speaker 73 It is really the people that I'm interviewing.

Speaker 71 If you haven't listened to my podcast that happens once a week, you really need to.

Speaker 25 They are really, really good.

Speaker 113 It's sometimes a 90-minute conversation with deep, deep thinkers,

Speaker 83 people that are in the news, and then people like Rabbi Lapin, who once in a while, you'll just learn so much from this guy.

Speaker 144 About once or twice a year, I get a chance to spend time with him.

Speaker 111 And he's always just...

Speaker 144 a fountain of information and wisdom that I asked him to come and do a podcast.

Speaker 41 This weekend, it's going to be Rabbi Lapin.

Speaker 39 We talk about socialism.

Speaker 165 We talk about what's coming with the country.

Speaker 137 We talk a little bit about history.

Speaker 41 And the most basic of human questions:

Speaker 108 who are we?

Speaker 161 Listen.

Speaker 175 The Bible is not man's book about God.

Speaker 45 If it was, we'd talk about the creation of the universe.

Speaker 175 It's God's book about man.

Speaker 175 And fundamental to that is this basic question of what are we?

Speaker 175 Are we nothing but a creature on the continuum that starts with bacteria

Speaker 175 and moves up to people?

Speaker 175 Or are we a completely different creature, as I say, touched by the finger of God? That's really what we have to ask ourselves.

Speaker 47 Because everything flows out of that.

Speaker 47 Once we decide that question, and you can never know it, you have to, it's like everything else in life.

Speaker 175 When you get married to a woman, there is no way you can possibly know everything about her before you get married.

Speaker 175 That is a step you take with faith.

Speaker 175 In almost every major decision in life, when you choose a career, you have no idea all the implications that that's going to have 30 years later.

Speaker 175 And so, similarly, on this decision, you also make a decision in your life.

Speaker 20 You say, Look,

Speaker 175 there's two ways to live my life. I either have to live my life as if I am truly a purposeless collection of molecules of nitrogen and oxygen and phosphorus and

Speaker 175 carbon, or I am something that God created and put here with a purpose. And the implications are absolutely huge.

Speaker 175 And the kind of society, first of all, the kind of person I'm going to try and make myself become, the family I'm going to raise, the society I'm going to be part of, all of this is shaped, as I said earlier, by a belief along these lines as opposed to any facts.

Speaker 67 Rabbi Lapin, the latest in our series of interviews with fascinating people, people that I don't necessarily agree with, some people I absolutely agree with, but each of them are people that I really want to talk to.

Speaker 116 Coming up in the next couple of weeks, we've got a guy who is, I think, the only survivor to ever jump off the Golden Gate Bridge.

Speaker 138 And his story is

Speaker 149 phenomenal.

Speaker 42 And he's now a motivational speaker, trying to get people to understand.

Speaker 23 Oh, I've been there.

Speaker 87 You know, he was kept alive by seals.

Speaker 136 I mean, not like Navy Seals, but like seals.

Speaker 97 Seals, seals? Seals.

Speaker 72 Sea lions.

Speaker 151 Sea lions came up and held him up while the Coast Guard could get to him.

Speaker 125 Oh, wow. That's going to be amazing.

Speaker 67 Incredible.

Speaker 55 A lot of deep conversations you've had on this podcast and a lot of really interesting things.

Speaker 82 Can I make a recommendation for another one? Yes.

Speaker 55 Do we have the short clip from this Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez interview we just did?

Speaker 81 I think you should talk to this guy because this is insight. You're not going to hear anywhere else.

Speaker 53 Go ahead.

Speaker 172 You know what's crazy?

Speaker 173 Like, she totally explained it and I don't have $10 million, but even though I'm just like, nah.

Speaker 105 So you know what's crazy?

Speaker 40 Yeah.

Speaker 52 Like, she totally explained it and I don't have $10 million.

Speaker 81 But even though I'm just like, nah.

Speaker 107 I mean, that's, you need to get this guy on.

Speaker 80 This is a huge.

Speaker 107 Can we hear that one more time? That's amazing.

Speaker 110 Sure.

Speaker 173 Like, she totally explained it and i don't have ten million dollars but even though i'm just like nah hmm i gotta get we need bumper stickers printed with that on it i mean can you imagine that is deep one more time that's really deep listening

Speaker 110 like she totally explained it and i don't have ten million dollars but even though i'm just like nah nah nah i i don't

Speaker 128 i think about it i really i

Speaker 102 i am i really yep i bet you are i have no idea was he for or against i bet i i bet you are I want you to sit back and think about that, America, today.

Speaker 110 Just think about me because you just explained it, and yet I'm still kind of like, nah.

Speaker 173 Like, she totally explained it, and I don't have $10 million, but even though I'm just like, nah.

Speaker 79 I don't want to waste a second teasing you on what's coming up.

Speaker 166 The one, the only, Bernie Sanders.

Speaker 114 He announced his candidacy this week and he is in our program, or on our program via satellite.

Speaker 20 Next.

Speaker 10 One minute away.

Speaker 15 23andMe, the results are in.

Speaker 16 It is fascinating.

Speaker 46 I got mine,

Speaker 3 what, two nights ago.

Speaker 138 Cheyenne's came in.

Speaker 72 Tanya's still not in.

Speaker 76 We found some incredible things about, I think, Tanya's history, unless Tanya's not the mother of Cheyenne.

Speaker 16 I don't know.

Speaker 12 But to see this come in and to see where our roots are and to be able to track the roots back and also see, you know, do we have problems that we're carriers for anything?

Speaker 7 It's really truly fascinating

Speaker 17 and fun.

Speaker 34 And it starts this thing inside of you.

Speaker 10 They're like, I want to know about my heritage now.

Speaker 77 I want to know where did that, where did I cross,

Speaker 115 when did a Beck ever go to France?

Speaker 110 I want to know when.

Speaker 152 I want names.

Speaker 97 It gives you threads to pull on, basically.

Speaker 94 And you want to go down and figure out what actually happened.

Speaker 98 It is a kind of, it's a good, it's a good starter to kind of investigate the history of your own family.

Speaker 16 Yeah.

Speaker 70 And I am 13 times more Native American than Elizabeth Warren.

Speaker 37 That's it.

Speaker 88 And I've never put it on any kind of resume or anything.

Speaker 93 Am I?

Speaker 125 Well, that's what she she said at the beginning, too. Yeah.

Speaker 110 So,

Speaker 152 23 and me. 23 and me.

Speaker 89 Get your kit right now.

Speaker 67 You're going to receive all of your personal, personalized data on where your ancestry is from, but also you're going to find out some key health tips that are.

Speaker 70 Here's one of them.

Speaker 136 I mean, some of them are just like kind of silly, kind of nonsensical things, but one of them is you're more prone to hating chewing sounds.

Speaker 46 What? Now,

Speaker 18 I think Cheyenne was more prone, was less prone to hating chewing sounds, and she actually loves them.

Speaker 136 It drives me out of my mind.

Speaker 152 And I was less, I don't know what in my DNA says that,

Speaker 80 but it's there, and it was accurate.

Speaker 152 Anyway, 23andMe, 23andMe.com/slash Beck.

Speaker 6 Go there now, get your kit, join me on this journey.

Speaker 41 It's an incredibly fun journey.

Speaker 6 23andMe, 23andMe.com/slash Beck.

Speaker 3 We go now to Bernie Sanders, who is joining us. I think.

Speaker 78 Are you in New Hampshire, sir?

Speaker 143 I'm in Vermont.

Speaker 110 On your verb.

Speaker 143 Vermont is the people's New Hampshire. Right.
New Hampshire is the 1% of Vermont. I would never step foot in New Hampshire in the primary state.

Speaker 102 Okay, well,

Speaker 1 welcome to the program. Thank you.

Speaker 143 It's good to be here. I would like to say hello to you and to your listeners, specifically the ones who make less than $47,000 a year.
Those are the hardworking Americans that I'm here to represent.

Speaker 143 Thank you, Glenn.

Speaker 137 Yeah, well,

Speaker 1 what about the other people that are making 50,000, 55,000, even $100,000?

Speaker 143 Oh, you mean the Rockefellers of the United States that are sucking wealth out of the middle class, the hard-working middle class that's composed of people that work in coal mines and chimney sweeps?

Speaker 143 I have nothing to say to those people.

Speaker 40 So,

Speaker 79 what exactly is

Speaker 21 why do you think you've connected to the people so dramatically now?

Speaker 143 I think we're finally awakening as a country that wealth is entirely dependent upon theft.

Speaker 143 And they're understanding that the way to handle it is to either take the money of rich people or potentially break them into smaller organs and pieces and redistribute them to the masses.

Speaker 143 And I am the only person that wants to actually take blood out of Jeff Bezos and resupply it to other more hardworking people.

Speaker 3 You actually want his blood.

Speaker 143 Yes.

Speaker 143 That way, at that point, because you have access to the bank account if you have blood, not a lot of people know that.

Speaker 143 But there was a law in the 70s that if you get somebody else's blood, you have some recourse to the checking account.

Speaker 1 I don't think that's true, sir.

Speaker 70 Now,

Speaker 70 some of the proposals that you're making are, I mean, they sound like the former Soviet Union.

Speaker 143 I will acknowledge they are robust proposals to try and save the United States from descending back into a plutocratic hellhole where aristocrats with top hats are beating coal orphans with whips for their amusement.

Speaker 143 Yes, Glenn, if that's what you mean.

Speaker 76 People haven't worn top hats for a very long time, around the time of Abraham Lincoln.

Speaker 143 And that is entirely due to the New Deal of FDR. If it weren't for FDR, there would be top hats everywhere and coal orphans living in caves.

Speaker 44 So

Speaker 57 you're for the Green New Deal, I suppose.

Speaker 143 I had a lot of problems with it, as I imagine you did. I thought it was fairly anemic and very tiny in its scope.
I thought it could have been three, four times more robust than it was.

Speaker 143 And when I'm elected president, I will make a hyper-neon Green Deal Deal that's new. A hyper- Hyper-Neon New Green Deal.

Speaker 17 Okay.

Speaker 134 And what's in that hyper-new Green Deal?

Speaker 143 Thank you, Glenn. I appreciate that.
I know you and I don't always see eye to eye. However, I appreciate being able to spell out the policies.

Speaker 143 These are important to the working people in the United States.

Speaker 143 The number one thing, Glenn, is Medicare for all. Now, I know what you're going to say, Glenn.

Speaker 143 You're going to say, how can the United States afford to pay for Medicare for all of the people of the entire planet Earth? And I tell you, we have enough money to do that, and it is unconscionable

Speaker 143 The wealthiest country in the history of the world can't give health care to everyone on Earth.

Speaker 89 So you want Medicare for all, I mean, for all, for all, for everybody.

Speaker 143 For everyone on Earth, and if there are other planets that have life, we will also give it to them. But right now, everyone on Earth.

Speaker 102 Okay.

Speaker 32 So do we have borders in your world?

Speaker 143 Yes, we do. We do have borders because

Speaker 143 you have to be aware and conscious of rich people from other countries. You have to be able to stop them from coming in.

Speaker 38 So you have borders around rich people?

Speaker 143 Yes, ideally, we would not let in anyone from the Cayman Islands or from Switzerland. Those two places are awful.
And if we do not outright declare war on them, we should quarantine them.

Speaker 120 Okay. All right.

Speaker 112 How do you, how do you, how do you,

Speaker 38 for instance, New York just rejected

Speaker 86 Amazon, and they said,

Speaker 142 New York doesn't need

Speaker 2 Amazon's jobs.

Speaker 70 We create thousands of jobs every month anyway.

Speaker 18 We're bigger than Amazon.

Speaker 76 And you killed 25,000 jobs.

Speaker 143 Glenn, this is a fundamental misunderstanding of how the economy works.

Speaker 143 The economy naturally produces wealth. It comes up, it kind of bubbles out of the ground.
Like you're probably a proponent of trickle-down economics.

Speaker 143 I'm a proponent of dribble-up economics, like from a septic tank. It rises from the bottom, and it just naturally happens.
And evil people take more than their fair share.

Speaker 143 So the job of the government is to allocate theft, which is what all commerce is, into smaller units that are more equally distributed. And the people of New York did that.

Speaker 143 They saw the benefit in having a type of leader who is a technocrat with a sweater vest and having them in charge of money.

Speaker 143 That is the future of mankind, Land.

Speaker 67 All right. So Bernie, there's been

Speaker 72 a lot of dirt that has come out on you.

Speaker 137 That essay that you wrote about how

Speaker 14 men have a fantasy of women on their knees bound and gagged and beaten.

Speaker 101 That's their sexual fantasy.

Speaker 17 And women, they're fantasizing about being raped by three men at once.

Speaker 143 Glenn, that essay was a long time ago. I believe that was 1973, which is also the last time I had sex.

Speaker 143 I have not had any relations since that time. I believe I should be expunged due to the good behavior that I've had

Speaker 86 of not having any sex.

Speaker 45 Not at all. Not at all.

Speaker 143 And until everyone's having an equal amount, I refuse to engage in carnival relations with any Americans.

Speaker 120 Right. Okay.

Speaker 12 Are these things being like the videotape of you praising Castro's revolution?

Speaker 3 You still stand by that?

Speaker 143 Castro was a great leader and a great man. He did a lot of it.
He brought universal education to the island of Cuba.

Speaker 143 He was a fanatic for cigars, but they were also made by good working Cubans. And he was an excellent baseball player.
which I myself am a fan of. I don't know if you know this.

Speaker 143 I'm originally from Brooklyn. But the Brooklyn Dodgers were there until capitalists stole them and sent them to Los Angeles.

Speaker 111 But Castro himself was a killer.

Speaker 65 I mean,

Speaker 143 Castro had a couple of details. You know, all leaders have a couple of things that maybe are foibles that they have to deal with.

Speaker 143 You know, I frequently am criticized on my fashion because I like to store the two suits that I own in a Pringles can. Does that detract from my excellent policy chops? I say no.

Speaker 76 But having a crumpled suit and killing, you know, hundreds of thousands, if not millions of people,

Speaker 70 I don't wouldn't compare them.

Speaker 143 Again, again, I think the issue, Glenn, is we're trying to make a better,

Speaker 143 more just, more equitable society.

Speaker 143 Occasionally, occasionally, people might die, but they will die less than in a capitalist system, which is based on making a puree out of workers and then giving it to cows to feed them, and then we eat the cows, and that creates gases.

Speaker 143 There's all sorts of cycles that I don't think you're acknowledging in the capitalist system.

Speaker 111 Some might say that you're crazy, Bernie.

Speaker 143 I am crazy like

Speaker 143 FDR was crazy. I'm crazy for justice, crazy for equality.
Does that make me crazy, Glenn? I say no.

Speaker 77 Okay, all right.

Speaker 60 Just one more quick question.

Speaker 8 You know,

Speaker 25 you've come out against Howard Schultz because he's wealthy.

Speaker 46 Yes.

Speaker 41 But you said to run as an independent is horrible.

Speaker 83 You are an independent.

Speaker 143 I am an independent strategically when it suits the ambitions of me and the working class people. Howard Schultz Schultz is a billionaire.
Every billionaire is a policy disaster in the United States.

Speaker 143 I think his money should be taken and every Starbucks should be converted into some sort of organic farming facility for iceberg lettuce, not for Kale with the top 1% of vegetables.

Speaker 89 Just for iceberg lettuce. All right, so you're for the Democratic Party.

Speaker 38 All the rifts between you two have

Speaker 44 healed.

Speaker 41 There's nothing but love with you and the Democratic Party.

Speaker 143 I am a strong proponent of the Democratic Party. I am enjoying the Democratic Party.

Speaker 143 I'm proposing legislation actively that we should all legally be friends. And I believe once that's passed that we will usher in a new utopia.

Speaker 142 All right. And

Speaker 42 just if anybody wants to pitch in on your campaign, what do you recommend?

Speaker 143 You can go to my website, Bernie SandersTwoSuits and a Crumpled Pringlescan.org.

Speaker 143 The other ones were already taken, unfortunately, but that one was still available.

Speaker 143 And you can go there and donate on my Patreon account. And I'm trying to crowdfund a new state in between Massachusetts and New Hampshire.

Speaker 111 A new state?

Speaker 143 Yes, it's going to be Vermont too. And

Speaker 143 it will be Vermont only slightly better. So there's a lot of projects to get involved in.
The main one is to get me elected president. I think I'm going to pull it off this time.

Speaker 143 If I don't, I'm going to keep doing it at least to 2040.

Speaker 1 Thank you very much, Bernie Sanders, for being a part of the program.

Speaker 102 My pleasure. Thank you, Blitz.
Thank you.

Speaker 93 I do like that he's honest.

Speaker 110 He doesn't like that.

Speaker 5 But Vermont 2, I think we should explore next time because I don't know.

Speaker 138 I've seen Vermont, you know, Vermont 1.

Speaker 41 I don't know how you'd make it better.

Speaker 54 Can you have too many Vermonts?

Speaker 29 I don't think so. I don't think so.
I don't think so.

Speaker 70 I want to talk to you a little bit about cryptocurrency here and blockchain technology.

Speaker 41 Blockchain technology is going to be so important.

Speaker 41 And I want you to understand it because it's going to play a role in everything that you do and everything that happens in our world.

Speaker 150 Do you see what's happening with blockchain technology and deep fakes?

Speaker 91 No, is this how they're going to figure it out?

Speaker 3 Yeah, they're saying now that DARPA is working on how to identify deep fakes and then stop them from coming online.

Speaker 48 And they want Facebook and Twitter and everybody else to run an algorithm that will automatically spot a deep fake and won't allow it to be uploaded.

Speaker 4 And part of it, and I didn't understand, and they were, you know, it's DARPA, so they weren't giving you the recipe.

Speaker 162 But it has something to do with blockchain where it's sending each...

Speaker 35 each of these things through a blockchain.

Speaker 42 So when you take a video or something,

Speaker 77 it'll go online and then be broken up into a blockchain.

Speaker 25 So if that picture or that video is reconstructed in any way,

Speaker 77 it'll be out of order, if that makes any sense.

Speaker 132 That's interesting.

Speaker 62 I mean, it's, I mean, like, you know, DARPA figures out things that don't seem much good to me.

Speaker 125 So it's good.

Speaker 4 Anyway, the reason why I'm telling you about that is because of blockchain.

Speaker 37 It's part of our future.

Speaker 89 It's part of our future.

Speaker 73 It's really important that you understand because this is also the way money is going to be

Speaker 162 sent and information is going to be sent.

Speaker 72 Our emails are going to be encrypted.

Speaker 15 This is the basis of cryptocurrency.

Speaker 41 SmartCryptoCourse.com will help you understand this so you can be an investor if you choose to, or just be somebody who's aware of what's happening so you can understand the basic building blocks of what the world is building right now.

Speaker 111 You can take a 30-day

Speaker 21 risk-free trial of this course.

Speaker 89 Go to smartcryptocourse.com right now.

Speaker 76 SmartCryptoCourse.com.

Speaker 25 Do it today.

Speaker 60 Start your course and learn about cryptocurrency and blockchain.

Speaker 76 SmartCryptocourse.com.

Speaker 136 Call 1-877-PBLB-877-PBL Beck.

Speaker 75 10 seconds, station ID.

Speaker 101 It's a pretty amazing thing. Next week's going to be a pretty intense week.

Speaker 113 On Monday, the Senate is voting on abortion.

Speaker 92 Well, not really.

Speaker 63 They're not voting on abortion. They're voting on whether you should kill kids that are alive.

Speaker 54 Yes.

Speaker 56 After they've been born.

Speaker 104 Have you seen? It's not even an abortion argument.

Speaker 41 Have you seen the video of this woman going in wanting to

Speaker 12 kill her baby late third term?

Speaker 43 And

Speaker 84 it's a hidden camera.

Speaker 14 And what this woman says.

Speaker 35 Can we have this audio?

Speaker 107 Yeah, here it is.

Speaker 1 From 2013.

Speaker 62 It's a few years ago, but it gives you kind of a vision into

Speaker 55 what's really going on in these places.

Speaker 54 This is from Live Action.

Speaker 55 And they're talking to an abortion doctor who's describing how

Speaker 107 what happens to born-alive babies from unsuccessful abortions.

Speaker 125 Listen.

Speaker 176 What if it was like twitching or like something like that?

Speaker 94 Like.

Speaker 177 The solution will make it stop.

Speaker 178 Okay. Yeah.
Okay.

Speaker 177 It's not going to be moving around in the jar.

Speaker 176 Okay, the solution would make it like...

Speaker 177 That's the whole purpose of the solution.

Speaker 178 Okay.

Speaker 176 So like if it looked like it was like

Speaker 176 breathing or something like that?

Speaker 177 It'll automatically stop. It won't be able to.

Speaker 178 It won't be able. Okay.

Speaker 176 So I'm not even going to see it. No.
So, okay, so I mean like if that happens.

Speaker 177 Sleep, they take it out and it goes into our lab where they do the stuff with the jar and cleaning and all that.

Speaker 128 Okay.

Speaker 176 So what is the solution? It's just like

Speaker 178 something like toxic or something.

Speaker 178 Okay.

Speaker 177 We have to like to keep it clean and, you know, because by the time it gets to the lab, it still needs to be freshly,

Speaker 177 you know. They don't.
Yeah. So they could weigh it, so it could be proper weight to make sure that everything came out of you.
Like there's no pieces left in you.

Speaker 178 So like you'll make sure like I don't have to deal with it. It will die.
You're done. You're done.

Speaker 177 Once you start this today, that's it.

Speaker 177 You're not gonna see it we're not gonna show you your sonogram pictures we're not gonna you know yeah all right so i'm like if i feel like i'm having like labor pain kind of thing yeah call us call you yeah we have an emergency line like what if it like pops out like at home

Speaker 146 like

Speaker 177 if it comes out yeah then it comes out

Speaker 146 flush it

Speaker 177 just like flush it yeah but you still have to come in okay you have to make sure that everything came out but we never had a situation like that because if it's like what if it's like on the floor like you know what I'm saying?

Speaker 176 Yeah.

Speaker 178 Like, what would we do with nobody taking care of it? That's what I'm saying.

Speaker 177 Like, you guys would come and like, if anything, you know, we'll tell you to put it in a bag or something or it's somewhere and bring it to us.

Speaker 61 It's a human being they're talking about.

Speaker 38 Yeah. So

Speaker 8 that's really going to be up for a vote on Monday.

Speaker 3 If somebody has a botched abortion and the baby comes out alive, do we flush it?

Speaker 77 Do we neglect it?

Speaker 137 Or do we have to treat it like a human being?

Speaker 83 That's happening on Monday.

Speaker 41 On Tuesday, they're going to vote on whether or not to accept the national emergency for the border.

Speaker 84 Next week's a big week.

Speaker 130 And supposedly, the Mueller report is quite close as well from being finished.

Speaker 91 I mean, the report, again, as Bill O'Reilly correctly pointed out, it was CNN reporting this, so who knows?

Speaker 130 But it's supposed to be towards the end, maybe next week, it will be coming out.

Speaker 82 There's a lot of stuff going on.

Speaker 14 It's next next week seepac too yeah friday i open uh the session cpac i i'm i'm the opening act for uh

Speaker 87 oh shoot uh from uh texas um patch on his eye

Speaker 4 oh yeah dan crenshaw dan crenshaw yeah um so i'm i'm opening for dan crenshaw which is it should be exciting should be really exciting i i i like him a lot Yeah, I mean, you know, he is,

Speaker 49 he's made quite an impact in a very short time.

Speaker 81 And almost, I mean, everything I can think of is because he's just kind of done the right thing in a position where he didn't have to.

Speaker 55 I mean, that was when the Saturday Night Live guy was making fun of him and because, you know, saying he didn't have an eye and joking about it. He lost it in

Speaker 95 serving our country.

Speaker 92 And he handled that incredibly well.

Speaker 108 He didn't play victim.

Speaker 107 Didn't play victim. I mean, that's great.

Speaker 55 Look at that against Jesse Smollett from this week.

Speaker 107 You know, Dan Crenshaw easily, remember, this was on the verge of an election.

Speaker 38 This is the Saturday before the election, I believe.

Speaker 97 And he could have easily exploited that to win more votes, to get more donations.

Speaker 106 And instead, he was just like, look, you know, we've got to stop being offended by every little joke.

Speaker 55 You know, I don't like what he said that much, but, you know, I'm sure he's a good guy.

Speaker 81 And then he went on Saturday Night Live and joked around with him about it.

Speaker 55 They made fun of each other.

Speaker 95 And that was kind of it.

Speaker 90 You know, it was like the exact way you're supposed to handle those things.

Speaker 96 And Dan Crenshaw did it really well.

Speaker 99 And everything I've seen from him since has been really solid.

Speaker 132 and he seems like a great guy.

Speaker 107 I mean,

Speaker 94 every once in a while you get surprised by somebody kind of coming up out of nowhere.

Speaker 92 I didn't know Dan really before the election,

Speaker 95 and I'm excited that there's someone who seems like there's a lot of potential there.

Speaker 41 Yeah, and things are changing. This is a new generation, it's just a new generation.

Speaker 71 And so, I'm anxious to see what's happening at CPAC.

Speaker 42 I'm anxious to see if we really understand what we're up against.

Speaker 41 I'm going to be talking, I think the theme of CPAC this year is what makes America great,

Speaker 23 and I'm going to be talking about capitalism, and that's what makes America great,

Speaker 41 not socialism, and the differences between the two.

Speaker 42 It promises to be good.

Speaker 84 That is Friday morning.

Speaker 168 I think it's the opening session like at 7.30 or something like that.

Speaker 43 And then Dan Crenshaw.

Speaker 94 And you're going to be on radio right after that.

Speaker 54 If you go into the 2018 congressional draft and you're picking some, you know, a diamond in the rough, You select Dan Crenshaw, the other team selects Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez or Ilan Omar.

Speaker 132 I'm feeling pretty good about that draft.

Speaker 95 That's the right way to do it.

Speaker 1 Or they could pick Jussie Smollett.

Speaker 95 That's probably his next role, right?

Speaker 82 He's probably held probably after the Subway sponsorship dries up.

Speaker 55 Do you believe then he goes to, I think he runs for Congress and gets elected as a Democratic socialist?

Speaker 98 By the way,

Speaker 69 how did you not bring up,

Speaker 72 talking about sponsorships,

Speaker 45 how did you not bring up Colin Kaepernick's company, Nike, and the blowout that happened this year?

Speaker 103 Oh, does Colin Kaepernick own it now?

Speaker 69 Yeah, no, I want Nike to own it.

Speaker 21 I want Nike to own it. Their stocks fell 2%

Speaker 69 overnight because there was a tennis shoe blowout between Duke and.

Speaker 99 Yeah, because Zion Williamson, for some reason, was wearing tennis shoes on the basketball court.

Speaker 54 No one understands why he was doing such a thing, but he was.

Speaker 109 No, his shoe blew out, and and he was wearing a basketball shoe,

Speaker 109 a basketball sneaker, and his shoe blew out and he got injured. He's out for a few weeks.

Speaker 50 Luckily, it wasn't super serious. Do you play that way?

Speaker 82 Well, I mean, I just, well, it's not a tennis shoe.

Speaker 81 If he's playing basketball, it's a basketball shoe.

Speaker 54 But no, he can call it a tennis shoe if you wish.

Speaker 136 Okay, just, I didn't, I didn't know we were bringing the big guns. Just let me get the 50 cal.

Speaker 84 I just have to just oil it just a little bit.

Speaker 109 Take me about three minutes, and we'll be back.

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Speaker 149 I finally get it at $55.

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Speaker 137 Let somebody else do that.

Speaker 41 But one of the concerns is a warranty.

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Speaker 79 We sometimes need to hear about ourselves from an outsider.

Speaker 71 Sometimes somebody who is not in the family, so to speak, can look at the family and go, God, you know what?

Speaker 18 Here's what's happening, guys.

Speaker 111 And nobody really sees it because you're too close to it.

Speaker 41 Jonathan Dunn is known as Freedom's Disciple.

Speaker 84 He does a podcast on the Blaze.

Speaker 138 He is from Ireland.

Speaker 25 He so desperately wants to live here

Speaker 86 in the United States, but you know, getting actually getting a visa here is

Speaker 25 ridiculously difficult.

Speaker 37 And so he is in Ireland and he comes in to visit from time to time and then he speaks around the country about America and what makes us, I love this, not what makes America great, but what makes us exceptional.

Speaker 83 Welcome to the program from Ireland, Jonathan Dunn.

Speaker 47 Thank you, sir. Awesome to be here.

Speaker 1 Yeah, it's good to have you here.

Speaker 17 You're at home in America, aren't you?

Speaker 45 Yes, yes.

Speaker 56 That's where I feel comfortable.

Speaker 47 When I come over here, I'm saying I'm going home.

Speaker 47 Monday, when I fly back, I'm back to Ireland, and it's the way it is.

Speaker 164 It's life.

Speaker 161 It must be hard for you

Speaker 14 because I can't imagine America.

Speaker 46 There's not a lot of people or are there in Ireland who are like, you know what, America's really got it on.

Speaker 45 No.

Speaker 83 Yeah.

Speaker 47 But the thing is, the frustrating thing and why I do what I do is there's not many Americans today who can actually tell you why it's an exceptional nation.

Speaker 47 I talk to many people on all sides and I get, America's great because we're Americans.

Speaker 110 No.

Speaker 47 You're great because you're a set of values and principles. You know, I was very blessed.

Speaker 47 I've shared this story with you and you know this well, is when I came over first as a seven, eight-year-old boy, I went to Clearwater, Florida to my grandaunt. I fell in love with your country.

Speaker 47 Then I fell in love with your people because you're awesome, you're open-minded, you're inspiration, you're always looking forward, you've got this can-do attitude.

Speaker 47 Then with the internet and learning from people like you and Mark Levin, I fell in love with America, the idea. It's the idea that makes you exceptional.

Speaker 47 When I hear people on all sides of the aisle say, you need to be more like Europe, you need to be like everyone else.

Speaker 47 No, we need to be more like you, not because you're Americans, but because of certain ideals. The right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

Speaker 47 The right that you have the right to pursue your happiness. You can do anything you want.
It doesn't matter because of your race, your class, your background, your education, your parents.

Speaker 41 People don't see the difference between you. I mean, they would think Scotland, Ireland, England.

Speaker 37 I mean, I can go over there and be whoever I want to be.

Speaker 149 Why can't you be that over there?

Speaker 139 Because

Speaker 47 there's no incentive to be. So people, let me break that down into certain policies that you need to be aware of.

Speaker 47 So everyone now, you're running for 2020, and you're talking about progressive tax codes and it's about the millionaires and the billionaires.

Speaker 47 The problem with that is it might start there but eventually attacks the average Joe, the middle class person. Let me give you some stats about Ireland.

Speaker 47 Ireland is a proud progressive nation with a proud progressive tax code. Every cent everyone earns over 32,000 euros, which is ballpark with exchange rates, about 34,000, is taxed at 40%.

Speaker 112 Oh my gosh.

Speaker 47 Why would you work? Why would you do the incentive?

Speaker 47 My mother is over 60 and she made some changes in her life a couple of years ago and she worked five days a week all her life and she was on decent money for what she did.

Speaker 47 I sat her down and she was like, I need to do a little bit less and I need to just want to do different things. I want to live a bit more.

Speaker 47 I sat down and I did our numbers and said, if you do a three and a half day week or a three day week, you'd only lose like 100 bucks. And she was like, but that's two days less work.

Speaker 47 How is that working? Because I brought her right under the

Speaker 47 32,000 euros. She saved so much money.
She was effectively spending two of her days effectively working for the government, putting herself through that hassle.

Speaker 47 If you have that incentive or lack of incentive, why work hard? Why come in early? Why want a bonus? But that's only for a worker. When you're innovating, why would you want to do it?

Speaker 47 Why would you want a work and give 40% of income tax to the government? That's income tax. Then we have PRSI, then we have a USC.

Speaker 128 It goes up to 30%. What are those?

Speaker 47 So it's pay-related social insurance. And then there's a USC, which is a social charge, which all supposedly goes into the healthcare.

Speaker 47 But we are like a government like you all where it's supposed to go into these different funds, but it doesn't. It goes into one big posh, and then everyone just takes out of it what you will.

Speaker 164 So you are up to 50, but that's pretty much, I mean, Bill O'Reilly talked about it today.

Speaker 83 50% of his paycheck because he lives in New York goes to taxes.

Speaker 3 About 46 or 47% of my paycheck goes to taxes.

Speaker 68 So we're doing that.

Speaker 87 It's just on the rich that that's happening.

Speaker 41 You think the difference is the rich had a chance to get there.

Speaker 47 The reason the frustrating thing for me is about socialism and about big government is you have to understand when I hear Bernie Sanders and some of the socialists speak, they're usually right on the problem.

Speaker 47 It's the solution they fall down on. The reason that free market capitalism is the answer is because it creates the same level playing field for everyone.

Speaker 47 These big businesses that lobby government and use these policies and use these regulations and tax policies, they've made their money. They can pay the 40% tax.
Other people don't.

Speaker 47 It's why America is the exception. if we go back to your history.
You study the history of the world and pretty much every revolution. You're the exact opposite.

Speaker 47 Because usually revolutions, and you're seeing this in France right now with the yellow best protest, they're the people at the bottom of society.

Speaker 47 And I mean this not from a class or not from a standard, from an income point of view, with nothing to gain and everything to lose wanting their slice of the pie.

Speaker 47 Your founders were the exact opposite.

Speaker 47 If I use modern day language, your 54 signers of the Declaration of Independence were the bourgeoisie, were the greedy capitalists, the millionaires and billionaires of the day.

Speaker 47 If they wanted to, they probably could have gone to the king and said, hey, listen, king, we're all these people.

Speaker 47 We are all these people with status, with money, with not well known, with land, with property, with businesses. Give us a better deal and just screw the average American.
They didn't.

Speaker 47 They fought for freedom for everyone.

Speaker 43 I have studied the founders so many times and I've never looked at it that way.

Speaker 4 That is a great observation.

Speaker 47 They had everything to lose. That is why they're incredible.
But let's go even one step further.

Speaker 47 The frustrating thing for me is because you're using certain words in your culture right now and one of them is winning.

Speaker 47 Everyone on my friends on the left, my friends on the right, they say, I just want to win. America was never about winning.
Let's go into some of the stories about winning, shall we?

Speaker 47 Your 54 signers your Declaration of Independence. One was a judge from New York.

Speaker 50 This is very rare for today.

Speaker 47 He was respected by both sides of the aisle as a fair judge. After he signed the Declaration of Independence, how many cases did he hear?

Speaker 80 Zero.

Speaker 47 Why? Because it wasn't about winning, it was about doing the right thing.

Speaker 47 Other people who signed your Declaration of Independence lost their property, lost their stature, lost their fame, had their wives, their mothers, their sisters raped. What was winning like to them?

Speaker 47 But then you go into the Revolutionary War.

Speaker 47 The people who fought, who went and actually went into battle, who lost their brothers, who had no shoes, who hadn't got guns, who hadn't got the right training. What did winning look like to them?

Speaker 47 America was not built on a great idea of winning. If you want to win, study the French Revolution because that's all they wanted.

Speaker 47 They wanted to get their bit of power and win and compel the other side. And that ended with with the guillotine.
America was built on the premise of doing the right thing.

Speaker 47 It's why you had divine providence. If you get that and you understand it's not about winning, you have to do the right thing.
And your answers are in your constitution, are in the Bill of Rights.

Speaker 47 And if we have these conversations, you win. Can I share an example with you of someone I had a conversation with this week? Someone went, John, I hear you talk about government and stuff.

Speaker 47 You know, but Bernie Sanders, you have to admit money in politics is a problem. And I went, I absolutely agree with you.

Speaker 47 Money in politics is a problem lobbying is a problem he went how do you fix it and i went why don't you tell me how you fix it you're a bernie sanders supporter how do you do it he's like well campaign finance for law i said no the answer is the constitution what's in that document that fixes that article one section eight 18 causes are there of what the federal government can do everything else is left to the states i know you've said you believe this you share this if you follow that Everything else has got to go to the states.

Speaker 47 You don't have lobbyists in Washington. You come to Texas, you come to Austin.
You come to New York. You come to Chicago.
But even states like Texas, y'all meet what, two months every two years?

Speaker 47 So for 22 months of the year, lobbyists can't do anything in Texas. Then you encourage that to go elsewhere.
That's how you solve these problems. The Constitution.

Speaker 47 The sad thing about your country right now, you've come so far off your government. Your founder said there's 18 things the federal government can do.
Everything else is to the states.

Speaker 47 Here's the sad truth about your country. Can you name 18 things the federal government won't do?

Speaker 120 No.

Speaker 52 Can you name one?

Speaker 47 They tell you what toilet you can go to. They tell you what cars you can drive.
They tell you what mortgage you can have. They can tell you how much income you have.

Speaker 47 They tell you what sweets you're allowed. They tell you what medicine you have.
Name one thing the federal government cannot do in your life. Because here's where the difference is.

Speaker 47 America's founders are so exceptional. They said your rights come from your creator and there's limits on government.

Speaker 47 Why I'm terrified that no one addresses this problem, you want to know the real battle of the day? It's not Donald Trump. It's not Democrats.
It's not Republicans.

Speaker 47 The battle of the day that we need to start explaining to people, it's not even liberty versus tyranny. It's the law of man versus the law of nature.

Speaker 47 You're exceptional for a fact because every other nation, whether it's a king, a dictator, a monarch, an oligarch, a theocracy, any of them are all based on the law of man. There's no foundation.

Speaker 47 It changes with popular opinion and

Speaker 47 with elections, wave elections.

Speaker 47 Yours, founders, said, no, no, no, no, no. We're going to base it off the laws of nature's law and nature's God because there's principles.
They were true 240 years ago. They're true today.

Speaker 47 And they will be true 250 250 years from now.

Speaker 2 It is why

Speaker 9 socialism doesn't work, because it takes away and is in the face of the law of nature.

Speaker 17 It says that men are not animals

Speaker 17 and that somehow or another we can equalize everything and make everybody the same.

Speaker 116 In nature, nothing is the same.

Speaker 60 All the lions are not even equal.

Speaker 143 You know what I mean?

Speaker 47 But we want that. We want difference of people.
You know, we want people to do different things. Because there's the key word that you need to emphasize in your Declaration of Independence.

Speaker 47 You have a right to pursue your happiness. You're not guaranteed happiness, but you have the right to pursue it.
It's about the individual. We all have different things.

Speaker 47 If you want to go be set up the blaze, which you did, and you wanted to have this empire to stand and be a bacon for truth, go for it.

Speaker 102 If you want to do it, you want to do this in Ireland?

Speaker 93 No, absolutely not.

Speaker 47 Not a hope in hell. But also, there's no market for it.
That's the reason you have a difference.

Speaker 47 So people say to me, what's the difference between Ireland and every R, and America and the rest of the world? You have a beacon. You're not using it right now, but you have a roadmap to success.

Speaker 47 We don't have that. We don't have nature's law.
We don't have a fundamental belief we're all created equal. We have a class system.
That's how I got my show. I don't know if you remember.
I rang in.

Speaker 47 You were annoying me one week. I said, Dan, please stop using the word middle class.
It goes against the founding of a principle, of America. Because if you have a, you're Glenn, you're upper class.

Speaker 65 Stu, you're middle and I'm lower.

Speaker 47 But yeah, we're all fundamentally created equal.

Speaker 128 How does that work?

Speaker 47 You can't have it.

Speaker 110 They're oil and water.

Speaker 91 I'm going to say I'm much more upper class than either of you.

Speaker 110 Well, I'm the lower class, not at all, because we're basing it on income.

Speaker 47 But the idea that you have that idea, if you want to go be a baseball starter and earn like Manny Machado, I'll give you a baseball right now.

Speaker 47 If you want to be Manny Machado and you want to sign a 10-year, $300 million deal, go for it. If you're like me and who happens to like do speaking and I want to do that for free, go for it.

Speaker 47 It all goes to your pursuit of happiness.

Speaker 47 If you want to set up a business, or if you want to be a stay-at-home mom, because that's popular to attack today, if that's your dream in life go for it it fundamentally comes back to you're an individual and you can do whatever it is you want you have one opportunity in life and we need to encourage people because here's the cultural difference between America and the rest of the world Every other country pulls people down.

Speaker 47 There's a saying, I'm sure you may have heard it, you're getting too big for your britches. Or you can't do that.
You got a bit successful. Then you're now rich.
You have all these things.

Speaker 47 You have your big car, new car. You have all this money.
You're worth all these millions. I googled you.
I see how much money you're worth. You're too big.
You need to pay more. America was about it.

Speaker 47 You know what? Go for it. Why don't you do it yourself? You can do it.
There's nothing stopping you. It's all up here in the mindset.
So many people have become a victim of, I could never do that.

Speaker 110 Why could I do it?

Speaker 47 I don't come from the right class. It doesn't matter.
It doesn't matter. It's all in your mind.
Dream big.

Speaker 137 You were here a couple of years ago.

Speaker 86 Quickly, we have about a minute, minute and a half left.

Speaker 70 Tell me

Speaker 41 what, if anything, is different since the last time you were here.

Speaker 47 Well, the good news to report is I've been around a lot of Texas and Oklahoma and St. Louis.
Your people are still awesome.

Speaker 47 It hasn't, the way you treat each other online hasn't infiltrated how you treat people on the street, which thank God touch wood, it never does. You're still open.
There's no racial issues.

Speaker 47 I've had conversations with black people, white people, gay people, straight people. There is nothing there.
The biggest thing I've learned is there's an appetite for founding principles.

Speaker 47 Because everyone right now, they won't admit it because of their politics, are going, things aren't making sense right now.

Speaker 47 What we need to do, if you want to go big and you want to actually make America exceptional again, now is the time to make the case for your founding principles.

Speaker 47 You have to understand the Declaration of Independence and make the case, not about the Republicans or the Democrats or left versus right. Make the case for principles.
Because here's the thing.

Speaker 47 People say to me, can America prosper again? Can America be exceptional again? That's not the question. The question is, yes, you can.
The question is, do you want to?

Speaker 47 The question is, are you willing to go through the pain and sacrifice that your founders went through to get it?

Speaker 13 This is why

Speaker 65 we gave him a show on The Blaze.

Speaker 155 It's a podcast.

Speaker 71 You can listen to it.

Speaker 84 Freedom's disciple, Jonathan Dunn.

Speaker 167 I urge you to

Speaker 71 seek that podcast out and listen to him and support him.

Speaker 43 And one day, I hope to welcome him as an American to our shores.

Speaker 56 This year you will.

Speaker 72 Jonathan, thank you so much.

Speaker 104 Appreciate it.

Speaker 101 Jonathan Dunn.

Speaker 145 Sponsor this half-hour is X-Chair, sitting in great chairs made by X-Chair.

Speaker 42 These are, I think, the best chairs I've ever sat in.

Speaker 93 They don't make these in Ireland, I'll tell you that much.

Speaker 45 No.

Speaker 43 They make the DeLorean in Ireland.

Speaker 50 Is that true?

Speaker 102 Yeah, that was right in Ireland.

Speaker 110 North Ireland. Yes.

Speaker 24 There's two chairs. And that worked out really well.

Speaker 128 It worked out really well. Yeah.

Speaker 145 You used to make bombs and

Speaker 41 DeLoreans in Northern Ireland.

Speaker 45 So that was... Hell of an industry.

Speaker 47 That was good. Well, we did actually make a bigger unpacked, if I may share.
Do you know the tactics you use in guerrilla war in Iraq, sadly, against the American troops?

Speaker 47 That was pretty much founded in Ireland, where they didn't have bullets, and you literally went and targeted someone on the step and shot them. That was gorilla.

Speaker 53 This message is brought to you by the Ireland Tourism Board.

Speaker 49 All right, X-Chair.

Speaker 41 X-Chair has just announced a couple of new modifications to make X-Chairs even better.

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Speaker 59 It's the Rolls-Royce of ball bearings and wheels

Speaker 120 your chair.

Speaker 48 Also, a wider base.

Speaker 137 I could give you the fancy stuff, but I could say because we all have a wider base now.

Speaker 163 Got it?

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Speaker 67 Get a free footrest if you use the promo code Beck.

Speaker 76 It's xchairbeck.com, 8444XCHAR, XCHARBECK.com.

Speaker 60 Promo code Beck.

Speaker 149 Let's end it here.

Speaker 4 Do you agree with what Bill O'Reilly said today about Jesse Smollett? That he's not, he's going to get off.

Speaker 54 I kind of don't.

Speaker 82 I think this is one of those crimes I kind of feel like it's actually worse to be a celebrity when you commit it.

Speaker 52 Because Because a lot of people

Speaker 91 have had Trump hoax attacks, and we went through a list of them.

Speaker 55 Most people didn't get anything.

Speaker 1 Blaze has a great story on it today.

Speaker 77 Yeah.

Speaker 164 On the 30-plus hoaxes.

Speaker 7 But I think he has poked a finger in the eye of Chicago police.

Speaker 137 They are really upset about it.

Speaker 131 Yeah, they're upset because they've redirected resources away.

Speaker 62 And

Speaker 55 the superintendent actually said, I wish people cared as much about you know, the violence on the streets as they care about this.

Speaker 50 Yeah.

Speaker 82 I mean, it's got to be frustrating if you're in Chicago.

Speaker 24 You're dealing with real problems.

Speaker 131 And then here's this situation.

Speaker 42 And Empire has written him out of the last two episodes of Peace Toast.

Speaker 64 I mean, let's be honest about it.

Speaker 167 He is done.

Speaker 58 All right. Have a safe weekend.

Speaker 167 We'll see you on Monday.

Watch What You Wish For? | Guests: Bill O'Reilly, Rabbi Daniel Lapin, Andrew Heaton, & Jonathon Dunne | 2/22/19

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