'History On The Move'? - 5/14/18

The Blaze Radio Network.

On demand.

Glenn back.

Well, as we get ready to open the embassy in Israel today, we need to speak of the hate that dare not speak its name.

Not the love that dare not speak its name, but the hate that dare not speak its name.

The hate that increasingly spreads throughout the world, ravaging civilizations, spreading a doctrine of hate and violence.

But as if we're in some sort of abusive relationship and are afraid of speaking out, we can't say exactly what it is for fear of our lives.

Yesterday, the hate that we dare not speak its name attacked three churches in Indonesia, three Christian churches on a Sunday, the day of worship.

The hate that dare not speak its name was disguised.

It was disguised as a family, a couple and their four children.

They all had bombs strapped to themselves.

They walked into churches and blew themselves up.

At least 13 churchgoers died.

Two police died.

More than 40 were injured.

You see what happened in Paris?

The hate, that we dare not speak its name, killed people, this time with a knife.

They don't have access to guns.

And in France, they're not enlightened enough to take away the knives, because, after all, it's the knives, it's not the hate.

We know this

and have known this for a long time, but it bears repeating.

The hate that dare not speak its name is spreading, it's multiplying, and as it does, it strangles the rest of the world just a little bit tighter.

The Gaza Strip, we're seeing that hate.

But let's not talk about it

let's just live in fear

shuffle our feet

and hear the rumble approaching

the rumble of the hate that we dare not speak its name

it's monday may 14th You're listening to the Glen Beck program.

So,

we are in the midst of opening the embassy right now in Jerusalem.

It is happening in probably the safest place in the world today, and that is Jerusalem.

They have the city

locked down tight.

And one of the reasons why they have it locked down so tight is because of

what is happening on the Gaza Strip.

What's happening on the Gaza Strip is remarkable.

Apparently, just Israelis are just killing innocent Palestinians.

I don't know if you saw that, Stu.

Yeah,

that's what I've heard on the news all day as

dozens of innocent Palestinians who just happened to be strolling by a fence that they didn't put up.

They didn't want that.

No, of course not.

And so they were just walking by a fence and were just gunned down by Israeli troops.

This is what happens over and over and over and over.

Just innocently gunned down.

And you know what?

It's something we knew was going to happen when Trump took these steps.

You know, Trump moved

this embassy to Jerusalem.

Now, of course, every other president has promised this for decades.

And Trump actually decided to do it

to his,

I would say, to his credit in an alternative universe.

But here, I want to make sure we focus on this just caused death.

That is legitimately how it's being covered.

It's like there's this

unavoidable consequence.

When you move a building from one city to another city.

Oh, my gosh.

Of course it's going to cause death.

Yeah.

I mean, you saw what happened with the Wicked Witch of the West.

Didn't a building land on her?

I assume that's what's happening here.

Because the Palestinians?

Yeah, because of the Palestinians.

Because the build, they must have picked it up

in a plane.

No, they didn't.

And dropped it on a bunch of protesters.

No, they didn't.

Because they act as if it's an unavoidable consequence.

When someone moves a building from one city to another, that you must rush against armed soldiers at a fence.

That's something that must occur.

It cannot be avoided under any circumstance.

Actually,

this was planned before that.

The

March of Return.

Oh.

Yeah.

So

that was planned before.

You have to understand this is a border between the Gaza Strip that's part of Palestine and of course, Israel, another separate country that has

nothing actually

no, it's all part of the same.

Oh, wow, that's totally different.

It's almost as if they shouldn't be announcing it as the border between the Gaza Strip and Israel, because really there isn't one, is there?

No, no, no, it's no, no, and this is, I mean, just watching this unfold, they're saying now, you know, the Palestinians are saying 1,500 injured, 37 dead.

And that number is going to be a lot of people.

They don't care about their own people.

Absolutely not.

And this is a point that

needs to be made.

Have you heard any Arab pushback to the Jerusalem embassy?

Have you noticed?

Have you heard word one from Iran?

You heard word one from Saudi Arabia?

Have you heard word one from anybody in this region other than the Palestinians?

Saudi Arabia, I have.

Saudi Arabia said to the Palestinians,

take it peace deal or shut up.

That was the actual quote.

Or shut up.

Jordan, Egypt, you haven't heard much of anything.

So for all of the

effect that you're supposed to be feeling from the evilness of the Jewish state,

the region is not pushing back against this.

Because, I mean, look.

You say what you want about this move because you can say, well, it's going to cause violence.

What do you mean it's going to cause violence?

Who's responsible for that?

When you rush a fence, when there are people with guns behind it, there's a fence there because they believe they're going to be attacked.

When 1,500 people rush the fence, what the hell do you think that they believe is happening?

And it is happening.

You're rushing the fence.

It's an attack.

And yes, they're going to be at that point.

You're going to have to fire and push back the attackers.

That is what's going to happen.

Why are you such a hater?

I mean, this is ridiculous.

Why are you such a hater?

I'm not a hater.

Yeah, you

believe you just hate Palestinians.

I don't hate Palestinians.

Yeah, you do.

You know what?

I hate Palestinians.

You just love the Jews.

I do love the Jews.

I'll say that.

I do.

And

they've earned that love.

Yeah, you know, this is the problem.

Can you name any other country that has been attacked

and then told to give the land back that they took in that war

I cannot think

of any no I can't think of any they were attacked it's like imagine imagine if we were attacked by Canada

and we pushed them back to Montreal

And we took the land in between the United States border and Montreal.

And we took it because it was strategic.

We could not have them living right on top of us.

And so we push them back.

And can you imagine?

Well, yes, you could.

You could.

America would be, they would demand that America do the same thing.

So let's reverse it.

Imagine that

Canada pushes into the United States and takes Chicago and Detroit

because we attacked them.

You think the world would say anything other than good?

Probably not.

I mean, look at what they did to Germany.

Germany attacked in World War I.

They took the land that was theirs.

The Rhineland, they just took it

and said, well, it's for reparations.

They didn't.

Wait a minute.

What?

And later, later, Hitler did demand the land back, right?

Yes.

And gee, look what everybody did.

Yep.

Look, it's a, that's the only example I was trying to come up with.

That's about the only one I could think of.

And usually you don't want to use Hitler for an example of your side.

Yeah, you don't normally want to be like, hey, well, I do have that Hitler example.

It's not something that you're going to do.

No, but he didn't take the land.

No, he asked for it.

Yeah.

And they didn't give it for him.

Under, at the point of a gun, certainly.

But still.

No, no, I mean in World War I.

Oh, okay, yeah.

In World War I, they took the land.

Germany lost.

The Allies didn't even occupy it.

They just said, and you're giving us this land.

Right.

Which was his motivation later on.

His first real request.

Correct.

And his quote-unquote request.

Right.

And does anybody think that that was a good example?

No, that's what I'm saying.

Somebody use Hitler as an example for your side.

No.

That's usually a bad example.

It's just, you know, look,

this shouldn't, we all know this is true.

And this is an un, you know,

there is, there's there's violence going on over there and people are going to focus on that um because it's a loss of life and it's real but it's it's unnecessary this is this is true we all know what the facts are and this is because from a trump perspective an unqualified good day because he's admitting something that everybody knows is true and has denied and if you want to talk about something central to trump's victory and what people like about him it's that right people like the fact that when

you go you watch every news channel today, and none of them are mentioning the fact that everyone on earth knows Jerusalem is the capital of Israel.

There's a fundamental fact at the center of all of this that everybody knows is true, and everyone is denying and has been denying for multiple decades.

So, you know what?

You know what the next big movement is?

The next big movement, I'm convinced, is the movement of no.

The courage of, hmm,

no, hmm.

Well, the capital is Tel Aviv.

Hmm.

No.

No, it's really not.

I know it.

You know it.

The maps know it.

It's the eternal capital of Israel, is Jerusalem.

It was the historic capital of Israel.

Their seat of government is in Jerusalem.

That's where they have all of the buildings.

How can you possibly say?

That's like saying the Capitol building is in Washington, but our real Capitol is Topeka, Kansas.

No, it's not.

No.

And I'm not going to play along.

You know,

just because you think you're a woman, even though you're a man,

I'm not going to...

No.

I'm not going to tell you that you're...

you're a woman because you're not.

You just decided today that you're a woman and now i have to call you a woman no

no because there's something called science

no

that's the real movement

that's the movement that is coming next and it will come from very brave people now i'm not going to deny everything i know to be true

no yeah but i really would like you to so you could just no yeah but what i'm saying is i have a new idea no what if i say science a bunch of times will you then no

no but i really nope but i feel that my no my feelings

no

no

that is going to become the cry of the revolution

now no

The June Fed meeting is literally, it's not, it doesn't work for a flag, really.

It doesn't.

No, but how would you spell?

no no no i mean it's no

yeah but it is i mean think about that think of the power of that now

right now you know it's guns that are causing all the violence

no no

well it's uh it's poverty that is causing islam to be

no

Think of that.

That is revolutionary.

You are saying two plus two equals five.

No.

No.

It doesn't.

It's going to be the most dangerous word spoken.

May it come from your lips.

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So imagine

imagine a warrant out for your arrest

and

you did nothing.

And what you were arrested for was stealing a car and then leading police in a high-speed chase.

This is exactly what happened in Colorado.

Some people were pulled over.

They were

finally captured and they were in jail.

And the police said,

so

whose plan was this?

And they said,

it was a homeless guy, a homeless guy, and he kind of forced us into this.

He forced us, really?

Yeah, his name was McCoy or McKay or

McCabe.

I'm not sure exactly.

Well, what was his first name?

It was John.

No, it was Jason.

It was Josh.

Yeah, Josh.

It was John Jason or Josh.

McKay, McCoy,

or something like that.

So the police take that, and they find a guy named Joshua McKay.

Well, he had to be the guy.

They swear out a search warrant for him.

I'm sorry, an arrest warrant.

They found him just in the DMV

database, and they took his photo to two of the witnesses and said, can you identify this man?

They're like, yeah,

that's him.

John McCoy.

And they're like, no, it's Joshua McKay.

That was the name.

That was the name.

Well, he was 80 miles away

and he was living with his wife and his infant son.

He and his wife had a hard time getting pregnant.

She had finally gotten pregnant, had this infant.

Nobody tried contacting him.

And unfortunately,

the DMV revoked his license.

So he thought, okay, well, this is a big mix-up.

And he ended up in jail, arrested, and forced to fight for his freedom in court.

He was just cleared of this, and he's going to be joining us here in a second.

Can you imagine the case of mistaken identity when guys just are making something up?

Yeah, I think his name was Gray Glenn

Burke back.

Yeah, that was it.

This is all the outstanding warrants on me are also false identity cases.

I'm going to make that clear.

Wait, there's a warrant?

Oh, yeah.

I didn't.

They have some video that looks like I was there, but you know what?

Can I tell you something?

When you say that now,

that doesn't make any sense.

You say that in three years?

They're going to have video on all of us.

It's amazing because we've talked about that so many times of how they can alter these things already.

They're already putting famous faces in porn movies.

I mean, imagine what a government could be capable of,

you know, if they really wanted to.

And there's that effective period, too,

between

where no one can fake video convincingly, where we've been in the past, and everyone can do it so there's not necessarily as much impact.

There's a window in between those two areas

that we're about to hit is going to be very scary, where it will work every time it's tried and and you know the fact that they they're already creating apps to allow people to do these things at basic levels in a few years

so it's bad it's bad if you are accused and you're innocent it's really really bad but what is that also going to do for those who are guilty

Will any over time, will anyone believe?

Well, no, I saw it.

I saw it.

You won't be able to believe your eyes.

Now, the director Alfred Hitchcock made some of my favorite movies because

in every movie, it's there by the grace of God go I.

In almost every single one of his movies, it's an innocent guy just getting trapped into something that you're like, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait a minute.

I'm not that guy.

One of my biggest fears, I don't know why, as a kid, I think is because I grew up, I don't think, do you remember Scared Straight Student?

Oh, yeah, sure.

Okay.

And that first came out in the 70s.

And I was coming of age in the 70s.

And I remember seeing, you know, my folks sitting me down, you know, like, we're watching this prison show on ABC.

And they're like, okay.

And I was always afraid that I was going to be wrongly accused and end up in prison somehow or another.

Well, the good news is won't be wrongly excused.

I learned that from George Soros.

Anyway,

it's your worst nightmare.

Well,

that kind of happened and could have been a lot worse than it was to a guy named Joshua McKay.

He's with us now.

Welcome, Josh.

How are you?

I'm pretty good.

How about yourself, Glenn?

Good.

So, you're living in Colorado.

How old are you?

I'm 26 years old.

26 years old.

Tell me what happened to you.

So

back in September,

we get a letter in the mail that my license my driver's license is about to be revoked.

And I thought, that's odd.

Maybe there's some sort of mix-up at the DMV, maybe you know and so I called the number on the letter and the lady at the courthouse said, you know, is your name Joshua McKay, Social Security member, da, da, da, da, da?

And I said, yes, ma'am, and and she says, sir, you need to hire a lawyer, you have a felony warrant for your arrest.

And and

I, you know, I thought since it was through the DMV that I had some sort of parking ticket or something, and that's why they were taking my

first thing I said was, oh my gosh, how old are those parking tickets?

I don't think you get a felony for old parking tickets, but go ahead.

And, you know, and so, and we, we called around, and sure enough, it was an actual warrant.

And so we couldn't get any information from the court systems or the sheriff's department on what was going on.

So,

until the warrant got quashed, So we figured that the best thing we needed to do, I had to turn myself into jail to at least get the warrant quashed.

So I spent a night in jail, still not knowing why I was being charged, but I knew there were felony warrants, a felony warrant.

And then

over the next

eight to nine months, I want to say it was nine months,

the prosecutor in our case just basically

kicked the can down the road

didn't, you know, didn't bother to look at the evidence we'd provided him.

My lawyer, James Ahern, has

just sent him

piles and piles upon evidence showing that I was had an alibi, and the prosecutor just kicked the can down the road.

But wait, what did what were you accused of?

Okay, okay, sorry.

I'm a podcast listener, so I wasn't sure how much you were talking about it before the break.

Yeah, no, we touched on it briefly.

Go ahead.

Okay, so what had ended up happening was

three kids were out driving and drunk and

messing around.

They were twenty, nineteen, twenty year old kids, and they ended up getting in a high speed pursuit with the police.

And

they outrun the cops.

They get away, but the officers are able to get a driver's license.

So

the deputies run the driver's license.

They show up at the house where that license plate is registered to, and they confront these kids who were driving and the officers say you know we want to talk about what happened last night and they all said oh yeah it wasn't me driving uh it was our friend you know

and so the officers say well what's your friend's name oh we don't we don't know him that well i think his name was like josh or sometimes people called him eric and it was like mccoy or mccun or McKay.

And the deputies go tip-tip-tip-tap in their computer and they pull up my photo and they say, is Is this the guy?

And they say, Yep, yep, that's him.

And oh my gosh, here I am.

So

your attorney just kind of dismisses your evidence.

Why?

No, no, no, no.

My attorney did a fantastic job.

The district attorney, the prosecutor, is the one who

just dismissed all of the evidence.

Why?

He

the emails that we got back and my lawyer got back basically just said, I'm too busy.

I will look into this later.

Oh, okay.

I'm looking into this.

You know, I'll get around to it.

And James even, my lawyer, sorry, he even,

you know, he took the opportunity on my first court date to say, look, you know, if

Prosecutor Whitfield's not going to answer my emails, then we'll just talk to him in court and talk to him in person because he, you know, he can't leave there.

And we show up for my first court date, and the prosecutor didn't even show up.

Wow.

He sent his assistant.

What did the judge say?

Well, the judge sort of

had no, you know, we made a motion for dismissal and we made a motion to, you know, remove the identification and all the things that lawyers lawyers do that are smarter than I am.

And

the judge says, well, you know, I can't really proceed without the prosecutor present.

So, you know, I'll grant your motion to, you know, because we had a motion to move to my new job in Utah.

And, you know, he granted all those motions, but said, the prosecutor's not here.

I can't really proceed with the case.

So

see you next, see you in a couple months.

How unbelievably irresponsible.

So

what happened to the kids for making this false claim?

So

at first nothing.

It wasn't until the local CBS affiliate who first covered my story,

you know,

put my story on the news and it got picked up by CNN and it got picked up by the Blaze that

they made an arrest of the actual people driving.

And are they charged with making a false claim?

Yeah, they're now in custody.

I'm not privy to their specific

charges, and I'm sure you could look it up somewhere, but I do know that they're in custody.

Okay.

So, Josh, you have your life back?

How did it finally resolve?

Well,

it's sort of ongoing.

We did have the

Douglas County Sheriff Spurlock reached out to us, and

we've gotten a sincere apology, apology, and they've made steps to

make this right for us.

And

the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, at least,

has been absolutely 100%

fantastic as far as realizing that they made this mistake and trying to make it right.

Yeah, everybody makes mistakes, and it's great that they would come clean

and apologize.

The question is, what about the court system?

I mean, obviously, the prosecutor has a real issue.

You can't just issue a warrant for somebody's arrest and then that person be denied a speedy trial.

Well,

and the issue, Glenn, is constitutionally,

zero of my rights were violated.

I was offered, by the court system's definition, I was offered a speedy trial within six months of going to trial.

Wow.

But that doesn't mean that

that doesn't mean that the cost didn't add up.

You know, constitutionally, I was allowed an attorney.

I was allowed the right not to perjure myself on the witness stand.

I mean, you know your Constitution better than anyone else here.

I was not denied any constitutional rights.

And so

as far as the

district attorney office goes and and all that, like,

I don't know.

It's sort of this weird purgatory of I wasn't denied any rights, but I was definitely, you know, we definitely had to pay for it, and we're,

you know,

you're young

and don't have a lot of money, I would imagine.

Josh, how's your wife doing and your baby?

My wife is doing fantastic.

In fact, she's sitting right next to me listening in.

And my son is actually over at his aunt and uncle's house because I don't think I could do this interview without him in the background screaming and tearing stuff up.

Well, they're amazing and they're a blessing.

That's great.

That's great.

And I understand that

there was heat after the Blaze article.

Some people started giving the Sheriff's Department heat.

And I'm sorry about that.

I mean, you know, you never know who's going to read and how people are going to react.

I hope the article

didn't feel that way to you or to the Sheriff's Department because we know that they have apologized and they took care of business right away.

So I apologize for

trolls.

Well, and I don't want you to apologize.

Listen, I have no problem with demanding accountability in your state and local governments.

I have no problem with being disappointed with

our elected officials.

That's what our country is supposed to be about.

But

I don't believe in hate.

If I could get any message out there, it would be that

people make mistakes and our elected officials make mistakes, but that doesn't give us the right to live our lives in hate.

You know,

love fulfills all

God's commandments.

That's how I try to live my life, and I don't want anybody to be hateful on my behalf.

Joshua, good for you.

My

greetings to your wife and to your newborn, and

hopefully this is the last brush you have with the police.

I mean, at least with you know, mistaken identity.

If you do something wrong, I hope this isn't the only brush with police.

God bless.

Thanks so much.

Thank you so much.

God bless you.

You bet.

Bye-bye.

Do you think that's a speedy trial?

I mean, with the court system backed up, it probably is a legal definition of it, right?

I don't mean he had to delay his job and his move.

You know, Imagine that hanging.

That's like, that's like,

I know that doctors have to do this because tests take time, but it's kind of like, hey, we think you have cancer.

We need you to come in tomorrow and take a test.

You take the test.

All right.

It'd be about 10 days before you.

That 10 days is hell.

Yeah.

You know what I mean?

Six or eight months would be

incredible.

Six or eight months of,

you know, possibly you're a felon would be really, would be excruciating.

Feels like there's an example there to how to handle, as to how to handle something like this, though.

Obviously, terrible mistake made at one point.

But then you have, you know, a guy saying, well, let's go through the process, right?

It goes through the process.

The sheriff's office steps in, does a good job making it right and doing whatever they can.

There's no huge lawsuit story at the end of this.

I think they had a GoFundMe page to pay for legal expenses.

Once the issue got taken care of, they took it down rather than trying to make more money off of the publicity it was then generating i mean there's a lot of positives to look at yeah these guys are good good people all right tornadoes in alabama earthquake volcano eruption in hawaii three earthquakes in four days off the coast of oregon

i mean i may i just say this is not part of the commercial this is just a and this i may i approach the bench your honor and just point out

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So Benedict Cumberbatch, who I really, I really like.

I think he's unbelievable.

I'm a fan of Sherlock and became a fan of his because of that.

He came out this weekend with a bizarre statement, I thought.

I mean, it was, you know, nice and it's, you know, it's his money and his career, whatever.

But he said he's committed on taking projects only

if his female co-stars receive equal pay.

He calls pay equality a central tenant of feminism, and he's proud to be one of the

to be the only one of two men at his production company.

Wait.

Wait, you're proud that your production company has all women except for two men?

I mean, wait, what?

I don't know.

I'm such a feminist, Glenn, that I want all men executed.

Me too.

That's a stance I'm taking.

I'm going to show you how pro-woman I am by wiping every man off the face of the earth.

That would be you.

Yeah.

Then people would really not get mad at me if i ever talked to a woman in a way that it was inappropriate in the past he said it just feels like everyone's like i swear i'm pro-woman don't me too me i promise i love women look at me equal pay equal everything it's like everyone's trying to make this big statement he said if she's not paid the same as men i'm not doing the picture

okay hang on just a sec hang on all right um first of all you know whatever that's cool.

But

is she bringing the same things to the table that you, Benedict Cumberbatch, are bringing?

Is she bringing a name, star power,

and everything else that you're bringing to the table?

Right.

And you know what?

If,

I mean, I don't know, Scarlett Johansson is

across from you, she should make more than you.

Right.

Right.

Do you believe in, do you believe in equal pay if she's making more than you?

She should make more than you because she's a bigger star than you, Benny.

I mean, I just, I don't understand this.

There are differences and they have nothing to do with gender.

Glenn Beck.

You know what's all the rage?

Gender reveal parties.

Oh, my God.

Now, if you're not familiar with these, the patriarchy just continues to roll over people.

You might be thinking it's a celebration where a person announces, you know, their true gender to to family and friends, where everybody eats cake and toasts the person's pending sex change surgery to become he or she or it, you know, who they've really been the whole time.

And it's just the enlightened way to go.

But no, that's not what's happening.

A gender reveal party is one where parents discover the sex of their unborn baby.

and then pronounce it, not asking for permission.

Now, most of these parties now are including an element of surprise for the parents, family, and friends, and attendants as they find out the first time whether they're having a boy or a girl, as if they know.

Gender reveal parties are a booming industry fueled by social media, expecting parents now must one-up each other in attention-grabbing ways to announce their baby's gender.

Oh my gosh, I can't keep saying this.

Event planners in Washington, D.C.

are seeing gender reveal parties that cost up to $25,000.

Last week, a couple in Maryland arranged for a Ferris wheel to light up in the color of their baby's sex.

Is it going to be pink for a girl?

Oh my gosh, pink for a girl?

What's next?

Blue for a boy?

How dare you?

As the Washington Post reported yesterday, some experts

I'd like to put myself in this category.

After all, I am a doctor.

Experts are appalled by this gender reveal party trend

and I think the experts are on to something how can modern parents be so narrow-minded to think that they can actually identify their child's gender because they do or do not have a penis it is despicable

It's the modern parent's job to be as gender neutral as possible so you don't unfairly tip the gender balance one way or another for your child.

At least have the decency to wait until they're four or five years old when they're capable of making up their own mind of who they are, old enough to decide for itself whether it's a boy or a girl.

Give the child a chance.

A name?

Give the child a number until they're at least six and make sure it's a gender neutral number.

What are we we, cave people?

To think that we can know if someone's a boy or girl because we have, oh, I guess we got that fancy medical technology.

This is crazy.

These gender reveal parties are grotesque.

If playing Mozart for a baby while it's in the womb can make it smarter, can you imagine what the brainwashing it undergoes when it hears mom and dad talking about which gender it is?

Oh,

I'm about to weep for the child.

In highlighting this gender reveal party controversy, the Washington Post also referred to unborn babies throughout the piece as babies.

What?

What?

I expect a little more from a progressive media outlet like this.

Don't they remember the hard and fast rule that humans in the womb are not babies?

Certainly not babies with specific gender.

They're fetuses, which is just a clump of cells.

Where's the consistency here?

As the Post likes to remind us on a

never-ending basis, democracy may die in the darkness,

but not as fast as common sense dies in progressivism.

It's Monday, May 14th.

You're listening to the Glenn Beck program.

All right.

There is a new story out.

Residents in Maryland and Virginia are going to face a slight increase in premiums for individual Obamacare plans in 2019.

We're only letting you know this early because if you have it, you might want to save up just a little bit.

Virginia is getting a 64%

increase.

And in Maryland, it's a little bit better or worse, depending on which way you want to look at it.

Who am I to judge?

If you have Obamacare in Maryland, you're getting a 91% increase in your premiums.

So that's good, right, Stu?

Right?

Oh, my gosh.

High numbers like that are always good.

Right.

91%.

People must love it, 91% increase, because you can't just charge people more than 91%, you know, 91%

more for something that they don't absolutely love.

Oh, of course not.

Unless you some, I don't know, maybe legally required them to buy it or something.

Yeah, or you know, you were on your way to a single-payer health system.

But,

you know,

the single-payer health system is coming, and with that comes,

dare I say it, death panels.

I read a story today about somebody

who,

I think, needed a liver transplant, and

the insurance company said no.

And so what did the family do?

Well, they wrote a very open op-ed and a open letter to the insurance company saying, please, please, please.

And it looks like that may be turned around for them now.

Why?

Because private companies, you know, don't like negative publicity.

Governments don't care.

Sarah Gonzalez is with us now, the host of The News and Why It Matters, to tell us a story about something that happened here in Texas that is absolutely incredible.

Hi, Sarah.

Hi, Glenn.

So there was a gentleman by the name of Chris Dunn.

He lived outside of Houston, small town Pasadena.

He had severe abdominal pain.

So it got so bad, he finally went to the hospital and they ran some tests.

They found a mass on his pancreas.

They sent him home with, you know, some pain meds.

He was uninsured.

So he didn't want to, you know, do anything else at that time.

He said, let me just, well, I'll figure out how to take care of it.

He applied for a Harris County gold card, which was what the, you know, people who didn't have a lot of money, they could apply for that within their county and they can try to get, you know, some type of insurance.

So he's waiting for that.

He becomes too ill.

He's vomiting blood.

He goes back to the hospital where they put him on a ventilator.

No one was really sure why they were so quick to put him on a ventilator, but they put him on a ventilator, transferred him to Houston Methodist.

Bigger hospital, you know, more capable of handling something like this.

They can run more tests, lab work.

So he goes into Houston Methodist and According to his mom, who I spoke with at the time, this was in 2015, his mom said that a doctor, a world-renowned doctor, she will never forget his name, she says, came into the room and he said, we're going to operate on Chris tomorrow.

I'm going to get, you know, I'm going to get it out.

If I have to take a little bit of his small intestine as well, that's okay.

But we're going to see what it is.

And if we need to take it out, we're going to take it out.

And she said,

I didn't know that you could live without a pancreas.

And he said, you can live without a pancreas.

You'll just, you'll need insulin.

You'll be a diabetic for the rest of your life, but you can live without a pancreas.

Now, when she told me that, I didn't even realize it.

I looked it up to verify.

So you can live without a pancreas.

That would be, that's part of my Glenn Beck weight loss.

Yeah.

Just got removing organs.

Yeah, until you start to look a little thinner.

But go ahead.

So

apparently that doctor never showed up and things changed drastically for them.

What do you mean that doctor never showed up?

Well, I mean, she said, she said, Sarah, I never saw him again.

He came into the room.

He told me they were going to operate and I don't know why, but I never saw him again.

So something changed from the time that he was admitted.

Of course, she thinks that it's because that doctor found out that he was uninsured, but you know, we don't know.

So, you know, so Chris is there.

They, they never bothered to confirm any kind of cancer diagnosis, anything like that.

They just assumed that since it was a mass, it was cancer.

And after, you know, I think it was eight weeks that he was on this ventilator with no one really bothering to do any further testing, any further diagnosis,

the hospital board walks into Chris's room and hands Evelyn a letter, Chris's mom, Evelyn, and they say,

we are turning off his machines in 10 days.

And she says, I don't, you can't do that.

Who gives you the right to do that?

And the gentleman in charge said George W.

Bush does.

So there is a law and it is called the Texas Advanced Directives Act.

And it gives the doctors the ability to give 10 days written notice and they can turn off your machine for any reason they determine if they say that it's futile care.

Now, legally, they don't have a responsibility to inform

the family or the patient whether or not the reason has anything to do with finances, any financial type of reason.

Nothing.

They have no legal responsibility to tell them what reason it is.

They just have to get together as a board and determine that it's futile care.

And they can give you 10 days and they can turn your machines off in Texas.

Okay, so now

was he still aware at this time?

There is video of him out there.

He was still conscious.

He was still coherent.

He was literally begging for his life.

They were asking him.

They have him on video saying, Chris, do you want to live?

And he puts his hands together and he's begging them to keep him alive.

He knew exactly what was going on.

So

what happened next?

So the family got in contact with Texas Right Right to Life and Texas Right to Life worked with them.

They filed an injunction.

They asked for a two-week extension, took it to court.

The court allowed them the two-week extension.

So they're busy trying to fight to keep Chris alive, to keep him on the machines, to try to figure out, at this point,

he's been on the machine eight weeks.

His lungs can't breathe on their own anymore.

And they actually, the family had a pulmonary technician come in and tell them, quite frankly, I have no idea why they had him on this machine for this long.

After two to three weeks, you're not supposed to keep him on.

Yeah,

once you train your body, it's like taking

painkillers.

Right.

Your body stops making its natural painkiller.

Right.

And if you are on a breathing machine after so long, you don't, you no longer breathe on your own.

Right.

So, you know, they had to.

So why did they put him on the machine in the first place?

They never told them why.

They They never gave them an explanation of why they put him on the machine in the first place.

Was he having problems breathing?

No.

Lung function was never, never his problem.

The ventilator,

they put it in, and lung function was never his problem.

And they, I mean, she, the family specifically told me in 2015, at the time that it was happening, they were never given a reason by the Pasadena hospital.

Do you think this is their way of killing him?

Yes.

I do.

Does the family?

Yes.

Wow.

Yeah.

So, so now he didn't, um, he didn't actually, they never got a chance to turn off his machines because this got stuck in court.

And he actually ended up, you know, no one's treating whatever this mass is.

No one's trying to treat it or find out what it is.

And he did end up going into organ failure, but he was alive for eight weeks.

They told him when he came into Houston Methodist that he only had two to three weeks to live and he was just going to die.

And he didn't.

And they didn't want to do anything about it, try to figure out why he was still alive, anything like that.

So Chris died while they were, while they were in battle in court.

But this law is on the books.

And if this family had not found Texas Right to Life and gotten them involved, he would have been gone in 10 days.

What's amazing about this story is we've talked about Charlie Gard and these stories where these, you know, in other countries and we think,

imagine if we don't act, this is going to come here.

And you brought this up on the news and Why It Matters when we were talking about the last one of these stories, where it actually is here.

This is not a baby, which is just, as we all know, a fetus a couple weeks later.

That's just a fetus, and a couple weeks after that, it turns into something else, which has very limited value to half of the country, seemingly.

This is an adult that's conscious,

that's communicating.

And it's still happened in Texas.

That is how far the culture has moved.

And do you remember when we were fighting the Terry Shivo thing, Stu?

When we were fighting Terry Shaivo, I remember having the arguments on the air with people who said, shut it down.

You know, you don't know what she wanted.

That was the excuse at the time because she was, they said, brain dead and you couldn't communicate.

Well, okay,

this guy could communicate.

This is a death panel.

You don't have the money.

You don't have insurance.

And if you think that, well, that's because there isn't universal health insurance.

Oh, so we can then do what they're doing over in Europe and in the UK, which is just saying your life isn't worth living.

You're going to cost too much money.

You know,

I remember making this argument at the time.

There aren't any, but there weren't people dying on the streets.

If you go to a hospital, the hospital is required to treat you.

It was causing all kinds of problems, but that's a better problem to have than just saying, well, you know what?

If you don't have the money, you don't get treated.

Even that

is more fair if you can find the money.

In other words, if I can go, you know,

online and start

some sort of a movement where people are sending me money so I can get my loved one to have.

That's better than having a government just say, nope, because you have no recourse, none.

And that's the one we're rushing towards.

The fact that this is happening under multiple different kinds of systems shows it's not an actuarial problem, right?

This is not a pro this is a problem of how we respect life as human beings.

This is bigger than like, oh, well, you know, this charge on this insurance plan, and we could solve it with this piece of legislation.

We should change the law, you know, that you're talking about here for sure, because that just has obvious negative consequences.

But, I mean, look at, we just don't, this whole pursuit of life, the life liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, a lot of that seems to just be out the window at this point.

Yes.

And that is a much deeper societal problem

than some health care policies.

I will tell you, in about 10 minutes, I'm going to tell you.

So, we just now don't have a right to life.

Liberty,

we still kind of have that.

But property, pursuit of happiness is the other one.

That's about to go to the wayside.

Wait until I show you what the Fed just suggested for the pensions in Chicago.

Property.

Nope.

It's unbelievable.

We'll do that in just a second.

Sarah, thank you so much.

We'll talk to you the news and why it matters today at 5.30, immediately following my program, which we have a chalkboard series begins today.

Yeah, talking about the rise of progressivism in the form of presidential overreach of how progressives have, for the last century or so,

changed the way the founders really intended that whole branch to be.

And you're going to be amazed at where we begin, because we begin with the founders tonight.

only at five o'clock on theblaze.com slash TV.

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Do you own your house or do you rent your house?

Now that's...

That's a, you know, that's one question.

Well, I know I bought my house.

I have a mortgage for my house.

No, no, no.

No, I'm asking that only for those who have actually signed mortgage papers.

Do you rent your house or

do you own your house?

I always thought a mortgage was really just a rent to own.

Let's say you pay it off 30 years down the road.

You've paid it off.

Okay.

Do you own your house or do you rent your house?

Well, then you own it, right?

Do you?

Well, you just have to pay the taxes.

Oh, what?

The taxes?

Oh, but.

The property taxes, yeah.

Why?

What is that?

Is that rent so I can

live on the property that I own?

Hmm.

Hmm.

It's an interesting question because it's yours.

Yeah, but it's not really yours because if I don't pay the tax, what happens?

This is an important question and one that many, many Americans are going to start asking themselves, especially if you live in Illinois.

Something that is in the newspaper that

isn't getting an awful lot of attention, but should next.

This is the Glenn Beck program.

The sun did not shine.

It was too wet to play.

People sat in their houses all that cold, cold, wet day.

Too wet to go out, too wet to play ball, so people sat in their houses doing nothing at all.

And then something went bump.

And that bump made us jump.

Someone was indeed out somewhere out in the muck.

Yes, out braving that cold wind and grey of the city, right at two thirty La Salle Street, on the third floor of the building.

A group of men gathered there sitting round a big table with suits and voices as grey as they were able.

A sign on the door read gravely, pension reform with a question asked after what lies ahead?

One said, I know some good games we can play.

I know some new tricks, he said to the group, a lot of good tricks.

I will show them to you, and your mother and father will not mind if I do.

Yes, it was April 17th, and a man did stand in a room.

And something went bump, but not many people heard.

230 LaSalle Street is the Federal Reserve Building in Chicago, and he spoke to a group of luminaries.

There were federal board members.

There was the state governor, the county commissioner, the mayor of Chicago, just to name a few.

All of them were there to discuss one topic.

How do we handle the crumbling, insolvent pension system of the state of Illinois and the city of Chicago within Cook County?

At all levels of government, pensions were dramatically underfunded, collectively facing shortfalls of a hundred and fifty billion dollars as of today.

The state pension by itself is underfunded by $112 billion and growing at a rate of $20 million of unfunded promises every single day.

Where are they going to get this money?

Every day in Illinois,

1,400 baby boomers reach retirement age every day.

According to the Illinois Policy Institute, with more workers leaving the workforce than entering it, the pension gap is going to grow to over $130 billion by 2024.

But there is hope.

It's the Federal Reserve.

You see, on April 17th,

an idea was floated by the Federal Reserve that went bump.

Since Illinois already has one of the nation's highest state income taxes, you can't.

You cannot tax people more, right?

Where else could revenues be raised to cover the promises made by the government to millions of state, county, and municipal employees to provide them full pay during their retirement?

Well, that's when somebody stood up from the Federal Reserve.

It's simple.

We can't tax incomes anymore.

We need to raise the property tax as well.

This new proposal is to add an additional 1% annual tax on the value of all homes and real estate.

Now, Illinois already has the highest property tax rate in the United States.

It averages 2.5% across the state.

But adding another 1%, that's no big deal.

I mean, people won't even notice it, right?

Imagine you're a retired factory worker.

You're living on a fixed income in a home with with a value of $315,000.

You currently pay property taxes every year of $7,465.

But to cover the current $150 billion pension shortfall, the Federal Reserve is recommending that you now pay a property tax of $10,710 a year.

That amounts to a 41% tax increase on every homeowner, every farmer,

every rental rental property owner in the entire state.

$892

per month.

Now, how are you going to do that on a fixed income?

That was probably what you paid for that mortgage on your house.

Under the Fed's new program to cover overbloated pensions, the residents of Illinois are basically being asked to buy their homes all over again, except not really buy them, because buying implies that you own it and you have possession of it.

But this is more of renting every month for the rest of your life with no additional equity, no real ownership.

Because under this program, you don't own your property because the government does.

You're a serf.

You're being asked to pay the government for the privilege of living on land that you paid for

and then living inside the home that you paid for.

Oh, that's too harsh.

That's not right.

You think it's not true?

Miss a few payments.

What happens?

To get the taxes, the rent you now owe them for your own land, the government will just take your home, sell it off to pay the taxes, keep their share, and give you whatever remains after ye old tax collector has filled the government's coffers.

Wait a minute, it's my land.

No, it's not.

No, it's not.

You know, we had Bill O'Reilly on the show last Friday, and do you remember what he said?

He said the government has got itself so far in debt, taxing income no longer works.

Even if they tax

incomes of 70, 80, 90%, it will not raise enough money to cover the empty promises that they have made.

So they have to start confiscating resources from wherever they can get them.

Most people's wealth is in their homes.

The family home represents the largest single investment and asset for over 85 Americans.

Bill O'Reilly said it plainly last Friday.

Most Americans don't realize and haven't yet accepted that the government will come for you.

They will take your home to pay for their promises.

As crazy as that sounded on Friday, here it is.

We have it actually proposed by the Federal Reserve of Chicago to go beyond taxing income and start confiscating the American dream, the family home, the farms, the corner store.

You want to know what's funny about this or sad?

I'm not sure anymore.

According to the Federal Reserve's proposal, the 41% property tax increase on property owners in Illinois will only cover cover the first five to seven years of the pension shortfall for the state's largest four pensions.

That's it.

So confiscating the wealth and property of Illinois property owners only kicks the can down the road about five years.

But don't worry, they'll have a fix for that.

In five to seven years, they'll add just another one or two percent to the property tax rate.

And if you can't afford it then, well,

they'll just take your home.

home.

Oh dear, said the man.

You did not like our game?

Oh dear, what a shame, what a shame, what a shame.

And with a huff and a bump, the man was indeed gone.

That is good he is gone.

He has gone, gone away.

But your mother will come home and she will find this big mess.

And this mess is so big and so deep and so tall.

We cannot pick it up.

There is no way at all.

By the way, so you know,

when the Chicago Reserve unveiled its solution, apparently in the room there was an audible gasp.

But they'll get used to it.

They'll get used to it.

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So a few weeks ago, we had a program called Make America Dinner Again, and we invited everybody from the political spectrum.

And the idea was, let's not talk about politics first, let's just get to know each other as human beings, then we'll talk about policies and what's going on.

Well, there's one guy at the

dinner.

He's probably 25, 28 years old.

He's super libertarian,

really good guy.

He's a musician.

Well, in the Dallas Observer today, there's a story.

And

I love this.

Glenn Beck is really a nice guy.

And I'd know I had dinner with him.

Listen to what he says.

And for anybody who says, oh, we shouldn't,

we're never going to convince anybody.

Just listen to this.

Glenn Beck's a really nice guy.

I can remember sitting up on school nights with my conservative parents watching Fox News.

Each night, this cherub-faced, baritone-voiced, middle-aged man with silvery blonde hair would work my family and millions of others like mine around the country into near frenzies of paranoia as he scribbled

gibberish diligently on his chalkboard with a team of experts to uncover what he considered the hidden truths of American history.

Did you know FDR was pen pals with Mussolini?

Oh, yes, I did.

Did you know the progressive left of the 1930s were friendly with the Nazis?

Did you know the founding fathers weren't all racist who loved slavery?

These were the kind of real humdingers that middle America thrived on in the age of Obama, when conservatives like my parents desperately wanted to believe that his reign was a secret plot from Satan to destroy the universe.

My parents would sit wide-eyed and receptive, like diligent students excited for the chance to know something that maybe their neighbors didn't.

I, later, often modeled my social media presence

after the sensationalism like Beck's.

Long rants on Facebook about history, the dangers of socialism, problems with the military-industrial complex, and even, yes, conspiracies about the Federal Reserve and 9-11, embarrassingly, a large part of my school media post in my 20s.

Well, I could have helped you on that one, but I made a lot of Facebook fanboys and girls who followed my posts, and a lot of people thought I was an idiot.

It was a real shock when I received a phone call from two-time Emmy nominee Riaz Patel, a producer, asking if I wanted to have dinner with Beck and some different-minded people to chat about the world's problems.

Apparently, one of the show's producers had read my Facebook page.

Patel is, in his own words, the poster boy for modern liberal Americans, a married gay man with two small children who, after Trump's election, spent the last year and a half trying to learn as much as he could about the political landscape to the right.

Not surprisingly, that journey landed him at Beck's doorstep, and the two men have become great friends as well as co-producers on many of the Blaise's newest offerings.

Patel's most recent idea was to partner with a group called Make America Dinner Again, which small dinners are filmed as people from all walks of life discuss their differences over a meal.

I was invited to Beck's studios in Irving along with a transgendered man, a liberal college professor, a conservative Christian, a Venezuelan immigration activist, and a radio DJ from K104.

I was to fill the role of the young white libertarian musician who likes to talk a little bit about everything.

When I arrived at the studios, Patel and Beck's staff met me with open arms, serving me as much coffee and snacks as I wanted while I waited for the other guests to arrive.

None of us had ever met.

After

makeup and getting outfitted with mics, Beck finally walked out to the dinner table to greet all of us.

He's taller than I imagined, the edge of his shoulders towering slightly above the top of my head.

He shook my hand and said he was glad to meet me and was excited to hear what I had to say.

Don't worry about being too intellectual, he said.

Be as intellectual as you want.

The dinner began with a prayer from Trenton, the transgendered man, and we started passing around food prepared by Beck's chef.

Patel and Beck began asking the group a series of general questions about the current events and the feelings we had about political minefield that is America today.

Beck seemed conscious of adding follow-up questions designed for each individual at the table.

Many subjects wandered and blended into others.

Questions about personal feelings became discussions about technical economics.

Questions about democracy became discussions about religion.

Worries about gun violence became discussions about the threats of terrorism.

The socialist college professor across the table from me quickly became the most outspoken and impassioned about his suredness of the validity of his proposed solutions.

He seemed to imply, often, that anyone on the right who disagreed with it was foolish and just buying into propaganda.

He remarked, to a cross look from Beck, that Fox News was really just an arm of propaganda for the state.

Beck chuckled and redirected the conversation back to its original point.

But the most moving moment was when Trenton opened up about his struggles.

He and I had spent some time before the dinner talking about our shared experience of growing up in South Dallas and swapping locations of our favorite barbecue locations.

The revelation that he had spent the first half of his life as a woman came later in the dinner when Beck asked him to share his story.

I was surprised to see looks of genuine sympathy on everyone's faces.

Trenton was optimistic about

the fate of transgendered people in America, but expressed serious concern about the levels of depression and suicide among his community.

But the most surprising person of all at the table...

Oh no.

Oh, I have to leave it there.

Shoot.

Wait until you hear the most surprising person at the table.

It wasn't me.

Most surprising person at the table.

When we come back.

Glenn back.

Well, looks like we made it through the day.

I mean, unless you were one of the Palestinians that didn't understand what was coming if you pushed your way through a fence and started throwing things at soldiers.

The embassy is now open in Jerusalem.

43 people were killed in protests, but not as bad as I expected.

We have two guys out on the streets now in Israel, Dan Andros and Jason Batrill, who are in Israel for a few days, been looking at the situation on

the Gaza border, if you will,

and trying to figure out exactly what's going on and what the media is missing.

Hello, Dan and Jason.

Welcome.

Thanks, Glenn.

Hey, Glenn.

What is the feeling, first of all, let's start with the embassy.

What is the feeling in Israel today about the embassy?

I think that pretty much what we've seen overly the past couple of days is that, I mean, it depends on who you talk to.

We talked to some people in the Old City in a couple of days leading up to when it opened just a couple of days ago.

And we talked to a bunch of Palestinians in East Jerusalem.

They pretty much they were all about talking to the camera and telling us what their problems were and what made them mad.

And they pretty much just said that, you know, opening up the embassy was, you know, didn't have anything to do with Israel.

They had no right to do that.

And they were obviously angry, but they also just wanted the situation over with because most of their like business feelings were were in the Old City.

Now we also talked to some Christians.

Now, the Christians had an interesting perspective.

We talked to one Christian that said, hey, we kind of feel like we're always the one played off the other.

We always feel like that the Jews are one soccer team and the Muslims are another soccer team.

And we're the ball.

We're basically the ones that are kind of getting kicked around.

So they didn't really have an opinion.

They just wanted it to be over with.

But, I mean, really, it seems like the media has descended upon Jerusalem.

Dan and I have spent the time trying to go where they're not because it seems like they're all chasing the same story, which is basically that the story is that

being on the embassy is a bad thing, that

Trump is doing something, the United States is doing something that is going to start a fight, basically, and that they don't have any business doing it.

That's what the media is saying.

So we've been trying to go away from it.

Go ahead, Dan.

Well, it's interesting when you look.

I was going to say it's interesting when you look at the way the media's tone is towards this.

They always take the side of, you know, Jason and I heard all different perspectives, but they always take the one perspective.

When you actually go around the city, I mean, we saw all over the city were signs that saying Trump make Israel great.

And, you know, the American flag next to the Israeli flag is everywhere, all over the place.

I mean, they had petunia set up.

Obviously, it took time to put that all out.

I tweeted out that picture today on my Twitter account if you want to look.

But obviously, they care about this relationship, and yet the media doesn't bother to try to figure out why.

So, where are you guys now?

Are you down at the border?

Yeah, so we're right now we're like, Dan and I right now are standing looking at the Gaza border.

It's engulfed in flames.

There's smoke everywhere.

There's sporadic gunfire, and there is the media row up here, which is all kind of waiting to basically get the bad news.

The problem is there's no context.

Well, we're sitting here looking at everyone reporting on the same thing, and you'll see like in the New York Times and all these other places where they're saying that, okay, there's now 40-plus people that that have been killed, but they're not providing any context.

And we don't understand that because I was in Bethlehem at another riot earlier in the day, and we wanted to see what it was like to be on the other side, to be on the Palestinian side.

So we waded on into

that riot, and that was not a peaceful protest.

That is not what's going on.

They were rolling rocks.

They were tearing up the street, anything they could to fashion a weapon and to hurl it down at the IDF.

I mean, it was crazy.

The IDF was responding, but purely just to disperse the crowd.

If they cannot do that, then you're seeing what's happening in Gaza right now, which is there is no, I mean, I mean, maybe I'm maybe I'm missing something, but in every other part of the country, when a border is stormed and invaded, there's no other way to respond.

But you're not hearing that from the media, or you're just not hearing that.

You've got to hear this.

Go ahead.

One headline from the New York Times real quick, which says, breaking news, Israel responded with rifle fire to a mass attempt by Palestinians to cross the border fence.

So so technically correct, but the framing framing of that is so interesting.

And, you know,

like Jason said, most countries would react the same way, but yet somehow these guys are vilified.

Well, do you think it would be any different if they were coming across our border?

I mean,

when we had the march for freedom, you know, come up from Guatemala onto our southern border, if they would have been more militant than they were, if they would have tried to actually crash our gates, we would have done the same thing.

And I think the media would treat us as the monsters in the same way.

I think you're exactly right.

I think it's media manipulation.

I really do.

And if you want to know what it's going to look like, the more some of these groups are funded coming up through Guatemala and South America, coming up to our border, stay tuned, America, because what you're seeing right now in Gaza could very well happen coming in the very near future, where we have no choice but to respond.

But I think that's exactly what they want, because you'll see exactly what Dan and I are looking at right at this moment, which is the media row with their cameras turned on, waiting to see and report not what

caused us to respond, but just the casualties on the other end.

Not what they did

to make this happen, but only the way we responded.

I think that's what's coming.

Who are these people that are storming the gates?

Do you have any idea?

Yeah, we actually talked to a really great former IDF

intelligence officer just yesterday, and she went through, and we'll have all this in our special, but she went through all of the different forces that are combining to kind of ignite these agitators here.

And a lot of it is Iranian influence.

You've got Hezbollah, you've got Hamas.

And so that's what's infuriating when you hear all this going on down here.

We've only been down here a few minutes, and we've already heard volleys of gunfire.

Now, we can't know for sure as far back, but

it would be nice if the media could try to find out whether or not they're being has has anyone asked the IDF if they're being shot at?

I mean, it sounded like a volley, but, you know, but it would be nice if someone at least asked the question.

But that's the thing that keeps

being left out of these reports is, you know, if we know that Hamas, Hezbollah, and all these terrorist organizations are there, why is that not being included in the report?

We're about to have an interview with the IDF spokesperson, and we're going to find those answers out.

All right, and we'll talk to you this afternoon at 5 o'clock on the TV show, and hope to see your faces there and maybe some of the footage that you are gathering as well.

Thank you so much, guys.

Stay safe.

Thanks.

Thanks, Glenn.

Keep it.

Thanks, Glenn.

So before we took the break, I was reading this story from the Dallas Observer.

And I don't think the Dallas Observer is, you know, necessarily friendly to the

Glenn Beck cause of the world.

Do you, Stu?

I've not read The Observer.

No.

So yeah, okay.

I would doubt it.

Yeah.

Who knows?

But who knows?

Okay.

So

it's written by one of the guys who was invited to our Make America Dinner Again dinner.

And we invited people from all walks of life to sit down.

Now, the guy who wrote this is a libertarian.

And he wrote, finishing the article for me the most surprising person at the table was riaz patel

now this is the reason why i wanted to share this article with you

people say to me all the time you're not going to change people's minds you're not going to change people's minds that's not true it's just not true now It is true unless they come with an open mind and you come with an open mind.

Are you really willing to listen to them and when

they have something right, say, yeah, I have to give you that one.

Yep, you're right.

And are they willing to do that?

Not everybody is,

but some are.

And those are the people that we need to spend our time on.

He said, whenever the leftist college professor made a dismissive quip about the right or fired off the popular tropes of the left about gun violence, Patel was often the first to criticize the narrow-mindedness of his reasoning.

Those stats aren't actually completely correct, he might say after some statistic about gun deaths and gun ownership.

Beck, of course, was also quick to counter such statistics with data of his own, but the shocking thing was watching Patel be willing to remove his political bias and admit errors of leftist reasoning.

He talked at length about his experience working for liberal media outlets and the pressure to conform language in programming to fit politically correct standards to the point of interfering with decent journalism.

He discussed his fears about attacks on free speech from the left and how the obsession with identity politics was dividing people rather than bringing them together.

In this midst of intellectual tempest, I did my best to get a word in without dominating the conversation, but my shining moment for the evening came when the socialist professor's solution to the world's problems was a new, utopian market socialism, which blends the best parts of capitalism with socialism.

Here was my chance.

I rattled off the history of socialism in America and the world and the many forms it had taken, including market socialism and the many ways it had failed.

Fascism, in its original form, was supposed to be that balance between market and the socialist, and the professor claimed the solution

was the solution for the world's ills.

Beck looked at me with a knowing smile of pride, like he were my distant uncle, watching his nephew score a touchdown.

It goes on, but that he's really smart.

He came to me beforehand.

He said, I didn't realize how smart everybody was going to be.

He said, I don't know why I was invited.

I'm just a band member.

And I said, don't worry.

Don't worry about it.

You know, don't worry about the intellectuals.

You be as intellectual as you want to be.

And it was,

so he sat down and I didn't know what to expect from him.

He was really super smart and really well read.

Really knew who he was and knew what the facts were.

Appreciated it.

Yeah, it's usually the people who don't think they're smart in those scenarios that wind up being smart.

Being smart.

And the ones who think they're really super smart end up being the ones that are like, no.

I mean, it's interesting.

I like the professor, but he was,

it was interesting to hear him say, well, those are just.

verifiable facts.

And it was Riaz.

I, because I said, ah, and Riaz says, no, actually, that's wrong that's not a verifiable fact right and if we're not I mean honestly if we're going to give up talking to people who are not convinced of our worldview I mean what's the point of this right I mean the point of it is to try to tell you know try to inform people and and hopefully maybe they see your your

you know see the light as far as you see it but that does that's not the entire

breadth of human interaction either.

But I mean, when you're talking about talking politics or talking about these issues,

convincing people who already believe them is not exactly a task.

No.

And if we don't, what are we going to do?

We're going to win the next election and then eliminate everybody who disagrees with us?

Or is that what the left is going to do?

Right.

I mean,

we have to find some common ground.

And

every time you say it like that, it makes you squeamish.

I got to be honest.

Well, no, because it's, you know, I don't mean it that way.

I know.

I know you don't.

I mean, finding common ground makes it seem like, you know, I don't know, John McCain or Lindsey Graham.

Right.

Like where you're just going to like, well, I'll just agree with the Democrats about 50% of the time.

That's not what we're talking about.

I don't mean about policies at all.

Find our common humanity.

Yeah.

Find the things that bring us together.

And the things that bring us together should be the Bill of Rights.

Once we agree on the Bill of Rights and that all men are created equal and endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, among these life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness, we have it.

But that's the thing that always brought us together was we believed those things.

There's a lot of people that don't believe those things anymore.

There's people who believe in Marxist principles.

Well, those go against the Bill of Rights.

So I can't agree with you.

I have to agree to disagree with you because those philosophies are not found in our Constitution and they don't work.

Right.

They just don't work.

And demonstrating not only their

their pragmatic ability to solve the world's problems is part of it.

Arguing it from a moral perspective is another.

But the bottom line is, if you can't make these points and you don't make them with the idea of converting someone who doesn't believe them, I mean, Teen Vogue ran a thing this week about Karl Marx, like the ninth how great is Karl Marx article that we've seen in the past couple of weeks.

Karl Marx.

Remember when you said the president

was a Marxist and you were accused of being a hater

and a racist?

Teen Vogue is in love with Karl Marx.

What the hell kind of magazine is Teen Vogue at this point?

I don't even understand it.

You're a 13-year-old girl looking for makeup tips and you get Karl Marx praise.

I don't understand it.

By the way, Revlon is not a Marxist company.

I don't know if you know this.

None of the things that you advertise in your magazine, you know, your capitalist magazine has anything to do with Marxism.

Unbelievable.

You have to be able to talk to people who believe that, who read that

and actually be won over by it.

Well, so let's use this example.

Seattle.

Seattle and Amazon.

What's happening there?

We have to be able to find the answer.

To that.

And unfortunately,

I don't think capitalists win that one in Seattle.

But let me frame the argument and tell you what's going on when we come back.

We want to thank our sponsor this half hour.

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So America 2020-2024 is really going to be at a crossroads.

Are we a capitalist society or a Marxist socialist society?

And that's going to require people to actually do more than just listen to their college professor.

They're going to actually have to think.

A showdown is now looming in Seattle where the city council planned on taking

a vote on big businesses

and

levying a new tax on these businesses, a tax of about $526

per employee.

So Amazon would be hit with a $25 million tax.

And

the city's like, well, it's Amazon.

They can afford it.

Well, Amazon said no, no.

And they halted construction on a development site in northern Seattle and said, we're not going to lease space, we're not going to build any more space if you approve the tax.

So they've postponed the vote.

Well, no.

No, if I'm Amazon, I want you to answer the question.

Yeah, they're just going to impose the tax once you start building again.

Once you're done, they'll be like, oh, by the way, that tax is back on the table.

Okay, so here's what Seattle and King County declared a state of emergency over homelessness

because

the average home, the median price for a house now in Seattle is $777,000.

Well,

you're not alone.

I mean, there's city after city after city that is like this.

So

the businesses are saying, yeah, we've got to do something on homelessness, but listen to the city council.

This is a message to the working people of America from Amazon saying that if you dare fight us, we'll threaten you with taking away jobs.

And they're not taking away jobs.

They're a business.

They owe it to their shareholders to make the most amount of money for the shareholders.

And if you do business in Seattle and they're charging you all kinds of taxes, it is their fiduciary responsibility to look at another space.

They're not threatening jobs.

You are.

Especially in this environment where dozens and dozens of cities are producing videos to try to lure the next Amazon headquarters to

their city.

The city council said, people need to know what Jeff Bezos is a bully, and people need to fight back against his attempted extortion.

Wait, that's what you're doing.

Yeah, you're the one putting

a new term

of business.

They're having to add a whole new line on their business model to figure out how to pay for your stupid tax.

That's you changing the rules, not them.

A hundred companies, Alaska Airlines, Expedia, are opposing this.

And 300 small business leaders, you know, from coffee shops, mom and pop places

all across Seattle said, this is only going to hurt small business in our community.

Stop it, City Council.

Back Mercury.

Welcome to the program.

Pat and I had a shared, miserable experience on Saturday.

I call it a nightmare.

We call it a nightmare, yeah.

Yeah, we went to a uh, we went to our, you know, our, our,

my, my daughter's ballet recital, a recital, and

my granddaughter's, because they're in the same, they're in the same ballet, unbeknownst to us initially.

Yeah, they wound up there at this, because there's these Russians that are really good,

but they're intense, man.

Oof, they're really intense.

And I, and Mr.

Yuli, um, who is the is the husband of the mother, who was a Russian ballet person who taught her daughter, who's now in the Russian, and the daughter is the teacher of the class, right?

I don't know that convoluted person.

I think so.

I think so.

I think so.

Yes, okay.

So, all right.

So

the father at these ballet recitals comes out, and he speaks with the heavy Russian language.

You couldn't understand a word he said.

Yeah, and he honestly is the best part of it.

Okay.

I mean, besides watching your

best part of it.

First of all, you have to mention that every catastrophe on earth, whether it's war, famine, lava, earthquakes, has happened on the freeways and streets of Fort Worth, Texas.

They are so torn up.

It is so hard to get anywhere in that town.

I hate like poison.

I'd rather chew off my arm than drive to Fort Worth, Texas.

A couple of fathers did.

Which is where this thing is.

And so you get there and then ballet.

Please don't do this to me.

Please, I'm begging you with all that's in me.

By all that is holy good and right, don't make me do this.

It's your granddaughter.

I think I did it for my granddaughter.

Wait, don't.

You did it for your daughter.

No, no, but I've been telling her she sucks for a while.

And she doesn't.

She's really good.

She's really good.

But just so you don't have to go go to recitals anymore, you can't.

You're discouraging her.

You're the worst.

You're terrible.

I wouldn't do this anymore.

It's like

ballet.

It's like it's got like three songs.

Have you noticed that?

Yes.

They're like three songs.

And you have to sit there for sometimes three hours and they play the same three-minute song like every third song.

You're like, oh, dear God, I've already seen this dance.

I've seen it with a four-year-old.

I've seen it with an eight-year-old.

I've seen it with a 12-year-old.

They do the same thing every time.

Soon, Mr.

Yuli's daughter is going to come out and do it for 40 minutes.

Oh my gosh, please.

Can I pay you more not to watch your daughter dance?

I honestly sat there and I thought, you know how we should do this?

We should all have appointments.

You know, Beck family at 6:15 to 6.

You know, 21.

Watch your daughter and leave.

You watch your daughter and leave.

Beck family comes in, watch your granddaughter and leave.

Yes.

I can barely tolerate watching my own family dance.

I can't tolerate other people's children.

So Cheyenne, Cheyenne was dancing.

Cheyenne was dancing, and I didn't see this because I gave up.

I left.

Wait, you missed Cheyenne's.

No, I saw like four of them, and they were all great.

And I cheered.

She was good.

She was good.

And I cheered and everything else.

But then the second half.

The second half is the ballet teacher dancing.

I don't want to see the ballet teacher dancing.

I don't care.

Only if you enjoy ballet itself do you stay for that.

Which is which

narrowed it to four people in the world.

Right, right.

Right.

And they're all on stage.

But Cheyenne was at one point, she's doing this, you know, she's dancing behind with the whole troop.

And, you know, they just, they're standing there or sitting there with their hands over their head.

And at some point, I love this.

At some point, she is so bored herself, she just puts her hands down on her head and she's, she's just kind of like zoning.

And the girl next to her, she's like, oh my gosh, I forgot.

I mean, she was bored.

I mean, if the ballerinas in the back are bored, you got to believe

the audience wants to hang themselves.

Yes.

It's painful.

Painful.

It was a painful event.

But I liked Mr.

Yuli because you don't understand him.

I had no idea what he was saying.

Yeah,

he could have been announcing

executions of Russian dissidents.

I had no idea what he was talking about.

Is this the first time you?

Here's Yuri Andropov, Skaya, who's about to be hung by the neck and

I don't even know what he's saying.

It could have been that.

So he usually comes out, and he's

this time he did it behind the curtain, which I was very upset.

I want my money back because I go for Yuli.

So Rafe and I go for Mr.

Yuli.

And

because he comes out and he's always like.

And so the girls are going to dance now.

They're not quite ready.

So wife told me, come out and talk a bit about ballet.

And I don't know much about what they're.

Okay, they're ready now.

Okay, here they are.

He does it, I swear to you, just like that.

And I love it.

And Rafe, we were driving, he's like, Dad,

this time I want you to watch Mr.

Yuli,

but I want you to watch him with some empathy.

And I said, what do you mean?

And he said,

I have a theory.

that he's basically just coming out and saying, please, someone killed me.

I married a woman.

She was a dancer.

She was beautiful.

Now I'm doing this.

I don't know why.

Please, someone killed me.

I think Rafe's dark sense of humor is pretty dwarf yours.

Oh, my gosh.

Oh, yeah.

Oh, my gosh.

When it gets insightful, though.

That's insane.

It is.

It is.

It is.

Because he walked out in the beginning.

He's like, I'm not going to do this in front of crowd.

I do this behind stage this time.

And Rafe just looked at me and went, that's sad.

So he can fashion his noose.

That's why.

That's sad.

He's almost, he's almost dead.

He's dead inside.

But what I do like about them is they're no nonsense and they expect a lot of your kids.

The Russians?

They don't.

Yeah, these Russians don't.

Oh, they don't

baby American children.

They treat them like they're in the old Soviet Union.

Oh, yeah.

And if you don't do well, they don't say, nice job.

They say, you did not do well.

That's bad do again.

Okay.

Yeah.

You know, and it takes

a different kid to be able to handle it.

A Russian artist who is the same.

Yes, she is exactly the same.

Our kids both had Russian ballet from these Russians who were like, you dance like Claude.

You are a spastic person.

You should have,

in my country, we would have had legs removed from kids like you.

And it's the same in our class.

Right, in our class.

When you do something and you think it's pretty good.

No, bad do again.

Yet.

Okay.

All right.

Unfortunately, it never seemed to work in the Soviet Union.

You know, they made crap all the time.

It just seemed to work in gymnastics and ballet.

That's it.

But please, don't allow your kids to go into ballet.

Don't.

No.

It's a racket.

Terrible idea.

Absolute racket.

Little girls look at the end product of that and think, I would love to be that.

But that's

a moment when you're on stage and you're doing your little thing that they do and getting the applause.

And that's it.

No one wants to actually stand on their tippy toes for that long.

I will tell you.

No one wants to watch it.

I was really impressed.

I went to Circus Soleil, you know, years ago, and I'm like, look at these kids and how they can, they're so flexible.

Now, go to, go to, go to, go to ballet.

The kids are

unbelievable.

They're like, Cheyenne can,

Cheyenne, you know, people say, you know, you're talking out your butt.

She can do that.

She can bend in ways that I don't think the human body is supposed to do.

There is something about staying that limber and

nimble.

I often think about

if I were to spend every moment that I had while awake for the rest of my life, I do not believe I could touch my toes once.

No, I can't.

Like, I

legitimately spend multiple minutes per day trying to figure out how to do things

that are on the floor without going to the floor.

Yeah.

Like, trying to scoop up

my foot and like, you know, a shoe.

And like, you know, how you get it on it sometimes, the lip of the back of the shoe.

Yeah.

You can't get it.

You can't get on.

Yes.

It's, I, I, that's why I'm, that's why I'm, always looking for new shoes it's the shoes

well that's what I've been thinking but I've been thinking like okay I you know maybe I'm just getting to the point to where you know all people get to where you're like I just want Velcro

you know but I don't want Velcro you don't like those Velcro

it's too much work I want Velcro I want I just I think I can handle if I can just put on my socks And then I have Velcro in the soles of my shoe, but I don't have to have anything on the outside of it.

So the Velcro just sticks to my sock.

Because I could put socks on on Monday,

wear them all week.

Right.

I mean, if I cut out the showers,

then I could just.

Oh, that's why they should have socks made out of water-resistant material.

So you could take showers with the socks on, and then you don't have to change them.

Well, if you go, oh my gosh, if you made it out of that scuba stuff, you know, that kind of rubbery stuff.

Yeah, right.

And then you just,

Stu, you're a genius.

Because then we sew the Velcro,

the

sticky part on the bottom of that.

You got scuba socks.

There you go.

And regular shoes that don't look like old men's shoes.

You're like, I just got out of, I just, I was scuba diving.

I just, I just got out of that.

Well, I think, too, a lot of people would look at this and it sounds like

we're old and lazy.

And perhaps out of shape and not flexible.

But isn't this real at this point?

Isn't this the shoemaker's fault?

I mean, hey, we got to put ties, we got to put laces or velcro on the shoes to make them fit properly.

How about making them fit properly?

Is that an option?

How about you make the shoe that fits my foot so that I don't have to tighten it?

It's not going to fall off because I don't know it's the right size and that I don't need to bend.

How about that?

What kind of country do we live in in which we're supposed to bend down and tie our shoes?

I'm an adult.

I stand two feet.

That's the way it's supposed to work.

See, you are dismissing technology and the truth of shoes.

And the truth of shoes is we're not going to need them much longer because everything will be delivered into our house where we have carpeting and comfy floors.

And so everything will be delivered to us.

So we just stay inside.

Stay inside.

We need delivery to actually open up the door for us.

I mean,

I need them to go the extra mile.

I don't want to go to the door.

No, that's ridiculous.

Right.

There should be some sort of moving walkway at the very least.

Right.

If I have to get up, I'd rather just have them bring it to the couch.

When they say the address,

you know, what's your address?

And say, well, I'm going to give you the address, but also just come on in, go down the main hall, turn right.

I'm in front of the TV.

Just drop it there on the table.

I may not even say anything to you

because I'm paying for it now and I'm adding the tip.

Yes, sir.

Good.

Then I'm not talking to the person.

Just

bring it in, drop it on the table in front of me.

Don't block the TV.

I'll grunt for wonderful service.

Right.

You'll know I'm still alive.

And would you pick up the old pizza boxes that you delivered through the last week, please?

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Did you read the latest on

is Jordan Peterson enabling Jew hatred?

Oh, no, is he?

Shouldn't have done that.

Yeah.

He's enabling it?

So he's not doing it.

He's not doing it.

He's enabling it.

And I think he's enabling it by.

you know, appearing with Ben Shapiro,

the guy who's the target of the most anti-Semitic attacks on the entire internet.

Yeah.

You can't see how that's working.

No,

I can't.

Also, Dave Rubin, another Jewish guy who he's on the road with currently.

He's enabling the Jew hatred.

How's he doing this?

So appearing with Jews enables Jew hatred?

I'm very confused, as usual.

I'm not going to sit here and try to break it down for you.

No, I didn't think he would.

I honestly don't understand it, quite honestly.

You know, he's

he's answered, this is from the quote from the book.

He's answered questions about

global Jewish influence several times in person and online.

In an April blog post, he attributed that alleged influence to Jewish intelligence, an old anti-Semitic dog whistle.

Wait, what?

In other words, he was saying

the reason why some Jews are, because he was answering answering questions about how, you know,

how anti-Semites say, well, they control the world.

And he's like, no, they don't control the world.

Maybe, maybe, just maybe, people are successful because they're intelligent.

Oh, my gosh.

Oh, my gosh,

what an anti-Semite this guy is.

It's despicable.

Despicable what they're trying to do now to Jordan Peterson.

Glenn, back.

Beck, Mercury.