8/2/17 - The End of Innocence (Walter Olson & Chad Robichaux Join Glenn)

Speaker 1 The Blaze Radio Network.

Speaker 1 On demand.

Speaker 3 Hello, America.

Speaker 4 Welcome to the program.

Speaker 5 What is important?

Speaker 9 The news that is important that will actually affect our lives.

Speaker 11 We begin there right now.

Speaker 11 I will make a stand.

Speaker 11 I will raise my voice. I will hold your hand.
Cause we have won. I will beat my drum.

Speaker 11 I have made my choice. We will overcome.

Speaker 11 Cause we are one.

Speaker 12 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 14 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 15 I am in

Speaker 16 a very interesting place in my life.

Speaker 18 With almost everything.

Speaker 19 I am finding myself torn between what is lost

Speaker 19 and what we're about to find.

Speaker 9 What

Speaker 22 is

Speaker 23 gone, the lost opportunities,

Speaker 26 and the opportunities on the horizon.

Speaker 28 I want to talk to you about two children today.

Speaker 30 This week, Charlie Gard would have been a year old.

Speaker 32 It was a year ago this week that Connie Yates gave birth to Charlie.

Speaker 34 Proud dad, Chris Gard,

Speaker 33 gathered him up and their belongings in the hospital room in England and the happy parents headed home with what they thought was a completely healthy, perfect baby boy.

Speaker 19 Little did they know then, two months later, they would be rushing him back to the hospital.

Speaker 6 It was last Friday,

Speaker 11 just a few days away from his first birthday,

Speaker 11 that the valiant effort to save their precious son

Speaker 29 ended.

Speaker 41 A nine-month struggle between the hospital

Speaker 39 and parents.

Speaker 24 A hospital and a government with its heartless socialist health care system that said, we

Speaker 34 are in charge of this child.

Speaker 4 You are not.

Speaker 44 All the parents were asking for was a chance to save their baby.

Speaker 45 Just a chance.

Speaker 28 Just a chance.

Speaker 23 Isn't that, haven't we all been there?

Speaker 43 Haven't we all had something happen?

Speaker 47 with our family members or our children where we have just said, Lord, give me a chance, give it to me.

Speaker 27 Just, is there a chance?

Speaker 41 Not desperate negotiation.

Speaker 51 They weren't asking for anything from the hospital or the British government.

Speaker 32 They had raised well over a million dollars to have Charlie enter a program here in the United States for an experimental treatment that an American doctor said would help, but they were stopped by the hospital at every turn.

Speaker 17 They were stopped and litigated at every turn.

Speaker 55 They took their baby to the hospital for treatment, and when the hospital said it's time to give up hope,

Speaker 58 All they asked was for the opportunity to have hope and go someplace else at no cost to the taxpayer or to the hospital.

Speaker 64 But the hospital could not lose this.

Speaker 27 See, this is the deal about socialism.

Speaker 32 You cannot eject yourself from it because you will make the state look bad.

Speaker 6 The fight to save Charlie's life was drawn out so long by the hospital and by the government that by the time that it got down to it,

Speaker 28 the treatment was no longer effective.

Speaker 30 It was too late for Charlie.

Speaker 32 Now the British authorities still think they did the right thing.

Speaker 27 They still believe that they knew what was best for the infant.

Speaker 70 He needed to die, quote, with dignity, end quote.

Speaker 11 I mean at 11 months old, it's hard to fathom how dignity, you're crapping yourself and wetting yourself.

Speaker 73 How is dignity die with dignity?

Speaker 74 How about dying with the parents?

Speaker 46 How about dying at home?

Speaker 47 In the arms of your mother and father, quiet, away from the machines.

Speaker 52 The hospital wouldn't allow that to happen.

Speaker 41 The hospital took the parents back to court again in the final hours of his life

Speaker 76 and said,

Speaker 77 he's got to stay in the hospital.

Speaker 58 You can't take him home. The parents begged, okay, then can we just stay with him the entire time?

Speaker 42 That wasn't even good enough.

Speaker 51 In my opinion, the hospital

Speaker 76 was exacting a cost,

Speaker 56 teaching a lesson.

Speaker 27 How dare you question us?

Speaker 42 How dare you make our life uncomfortable?

Speaker 47 We told you from the beginning this child was ours, not yours.

Speaker 76 And now, now you come to us, and you want to be with him?

Speaker 23 No.

Speaker 18 Set an example so no one else else dares cross the state.

Speaker 74 This is a story that caught the attention of the Western world, not the Eastern world.

Speaker 73 The Eastern world doesn't care about stuff like this.

Speaker 6 The Western world does.

Speaker 74 It caught the attention of the entire West,

Speaker 74 not just because of the suffering of the baby,

Speaker 79 but the annihilation of the family.

Speaker 47 I was working on a couple things last night for the show.

Speaker 76 One of them

Speaker 81 was this, and

Speaker 34 the other was

Speaker 82 the story that broke my heart yesterday.

Speaker 73 And there were two songs that kept going through my head.

Speaker 84 And

Speaker 81 it is the same, I'm torn.

Speaker 32 I don't know if you heard yesterday's show.

Speaker 48 Yesterday's show, we introduced you to

Speaker 42 a woman named Amy.

Speaker 41 She lives in Redmond, Oregon.

Speaker 33 It's this little teeny town just outside of the National Forest.

Speaker 27 Amy has two children.

Speaker 19 They've both been taken from her.

Speaker 86 They've been taken from her because the state says that she's not smart enough.

Speaker 26 She has an IQ of 72.

Speaker 52 I don't know what I expected when I spoke to Amy, but for the state to say you're not capable of taking care of your own child, that you're just too stupid,

Speaker 19 I expected somebody that, quite honestly, did not sound like this.

Speaker 89 It's been hard, but it's worth it to get my story out there so that people know that you can get your kids back as long as you just fight. Fight for everything you have because your kids are worth it.

Speaker 92 Has a lawyer stepped up to help you yet, Amy?

Speaker 89 I have a court-appointed attorney and an appeals attorney, but I would like to see if I could find someone that's out of state that can better represent me.

Speaker 93 Why?

Speaker 73 Because all the attorneys

Speaker 85 and

Speaker 52 all of the

Speaker 39 state workers, they all live there in town in this small little town, and they're all just making deals.

Speaker 52 She wants somebody who's neutral, somebody who will look at the facts.

Speaker 44 Somebody that will look at her as a person.

Speaker 82 I felt so horrible yesterday when I interviewed her.

Speaker 74 Here's what basically I was saying.

Speaker 86 America needs to have you step up and justify your motherhood.

Speaker 47 And the moment she started to speak, when I said, tell me your story, and I heard who clearly she was,

Speaker 86 I realized all of us

Speaker 41 and yesterday, me,

Speaker 24 I had become a voice from the past.

Speaker 96 You must all know half a dozen people at least who are no use in this world. Who are more trouble than they are worth.

Speaker 96 Just put them there and say, sir or madam, now will you be kind enough to justify your existence?

Speaker 96 If you can't justify your existence, if you're not pulling your weight in the social growth, then

Speaker 96 clearly we cannot use the big organization of our society for the purpose of keeping you alive.

Speaker 27 Wasn't that exactly what I was saying?

Speaker 78 This is George Bernard Shaw.

Speaker 4 Oh, the famous playwright that everybody learns from progressive universities, how wonderful he was.

Speaker 6 The guy who was the first to say, maybe we should have a gas chamber of sorts.

Speaker 100 Maybe, as he's saying here, we ought to line people up once a year and say, sir, madam, justify to us, society, your existence, because we can't keep you alive

Speaker 59 just to exist.

Speaker 101 Amy,

Speaker 102 you've got an IQ of 72.

Speaker 59 Madam, stand up and justify your motherhood.

Speaker 104 Show us, the intellectuals, the people who are far smarter than you.

Speaker 60 Justify that you should be allowed to have your baby.

Speaker 106 A woman who is going to

Speaker 33 school for the last two years

Speaker 35 to try to be a better mother, who the state has nothing on, no neglect, no abuse, nothing.

Speaker 3 Yes, could something happen?

Speaker 49 Yes, something could.

Speaker 56 So we're going to now protect every child that we say, oh, something could happen to that child.

Speaker 54 Nothing has happened to that child.

Speaker 58 The house is clean. Mother is attentive.

Speaker 59 She's taken everything the state has required.

Speaker 104 She loves her children.

Speaker 48 Who do we think we are?

Speaker 46 What have we become?

Speaker 33 That broke my heart all day yesterday.

Speaker 82 I was on the verge of tears all day yesterday.

Speaker 81 You remember the song End of the Innocence by Don Henley?

Speaker 67 I know that became

Speaker 106 a big story about Ronald Reagan, you know, because in the video there's one deal about, you know, we elected this old man beating plowshares into swords.

Speaker 72 But it also had pictures of Dealey Plaza. It

Speaker 95 talked about a loss of innocence.

Speaker 73 I listened to it last night, laying in bed.

Speaker 33 Remember when the days were long and rolled beneath a deep blue sky?

Speaker 39 We didn't have a care in the world with mom and dad standing by.

Speaker 80 Who knows how long this will last

Speaker 67 now?

Speaker 52 We've come so far, so fast.

Speaker 39 But somewhere back there in the dust,

Speaker 39 that same small town in each of us.

Speaker 69 I need to remember this.

Speaker 81 Let me take a long last look before we say goodbye, but this is the end of innocence.

Speaker 17 It was interesting to me that I ended my day with that song last night.

Speaker 83 That's what came to mind.

Speaker 115 Because I started my day with something from the Goo-Goo Dolls.

Speaker 82 And I listened to the lyrics yesterday morning as I got up and turned on the shower.

Speaker 116 I started my day

Speaker 24 with this.

Speaker 69 You ask me what I want this year.

Speaker 115 I'll try to make it kind and clear.

Speaker 106 Just a chance that we will find better days

Speaker 19 I don't need boxes wrapped in strings designer love and empty things just a chance that maybe

Speaker 41 we'll find better days

Speaker 73 I need some place simple where we could live

Speaker 31 And something only you can give, and that's faith and trust and peace while we're alive.

Speaker 33 The one poor child who saved this world.

Speaker 28 There's ten million more who probably could if we all just stopped and said a prayer for them.

Speaker 22 I wish

Speaker 21 that everyone was loved tonight

Speaker 81 and somehow stop this endless fight just for the chance that maybe we'll find better days.

Speaker 106 So take these words and sing out loud, because everyone is forgiven now. Because tonight's the night the world begins again.

Speaker 80 Somehow

Speaker 114 stop this endless fight.

Speaker 81 We haven't been innocent for a long time.

Speaker 23 I don't know if anybody ever really was innocent.

Speaker 82 But there was something about believing in a better tomorrow, and I still do.

Speaker 23 But I won't be able to do it

Speaker 114 if we can't stand up for people like Amy.

Speaker 46 if we can't stand up to a state that says, sir or madam, justify to us your existence.

Speaker 41 Our sponsor at this half hour is American Financing, a better mortgage experience.

Speaker 115 Whether you're looking to buy or refinance, American Financing is your answer because they have a salary-based consultant that's on the phone with you working dedicated to making sure that you get a smart mortgage choice so you can make a decision and something that will align with your financial needs and your financial goals.

Speaker 64 These people work for you.

Speaker 41 They don't work for the bank. They work for you.

Speaker 38 American Financing, you get a straightforward and effortless mortgage experience.

Speaker 16 They also do reversed mortgages now.

Speaker 47 Reverse mortgages, good way to increase monthly cash flow with no mortgage payment while still retaining ownership of your home.

Speaker 19 Do your own homework on this call their number 800-906-2440 that's 800-906-2440 or online at American Financing.net.

Speaker 76 That's American Financing.net.

Speaker 122 American Financing, NMLS 182334, www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.

Speaker 123 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 123 Mercury.

Speaker 123 This is the Glen Walk program.

Speaker 111 Yeah, sign up for the newsletter and get all the info you need to know at Glenbeck.com.

Speaker 9 Let me go to Charles in Florida. Hello, Charles.
You're on the Glenbeck program.

Speaker 90 Hi.

Speaker 20 How are you, sir? Turn your radio down. You're on.

Speaker 124 Yeah, I'm all. I appreciate taking my call.
I really didn't want to take a call.

Speaker 124 I just wanted to send some money if that lady you're talking about with the government trying to make her prove she's smart enough to have her kids, and I'm going to give her $100.

Speaker 91 Oh, good for you.

Speaker 124 I think other good Americans ought to do the same thing.

Speaker 41 Thank you very much.

Speaker 110 I appreciate that.

Speaker 81 Didn't they set something up?

Speaker 73 There's a place that you can go and send her some money.

Speaker 30 They've had it up for a while. They need to reach $30,000.

Speaker 33 And

Speaker 73 the last I saw it was $300.

Speaker 27 Nobody knows about this.

Speaker 11 By the way, we have a reporter who has been following this for a while now.

Speaker 47 And we just want to check into everything.

Speaker 53 I just want to turn over every stone.

Speaker 21 You know,

Speaker 125 she's just up against a wall.

Speaker 17 And I don't know how she's going to, I don't know how she's going to fare.

Speaker 63 And I think she's pretty alone.

Speaker 11 Her husband is not as

Speaker 11 sharp as she is.

Speaker 121 I don't know much about the husband.

Speaker 52 What I found out about her father,

Speaker 8 you know,

Speaker 83 I don't want to mouth anybody's parents.

Speaker 126 I don't know the situation, but her father doesn't sound like a great guy.

Speaker 19 The aunt is on her side and saying, look,

Speaker 56 my niece is capable.

Speaker 34 Here's a girl that gets up every day and works at the grocery store.

Speaker 128 Now she can't find a job. Lost her job at the grocery store and now can't find a job.

Speaker 115 This family is just under attack.

Speaker 127 And we'll have more information on this and more ways for you to get involved and help.

Speaker 127 But the first thing you need to do is help spread the word about this story, make people aware of this story, and then we'll have action steps we can all take.

Speaker 91 You're listening to the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 109 Mercury.

Speaker 109 The Glenbeck Program.

Speaker 27 Oh boy.

Speaker 9 Republicans in Congress are trying to bypass Trump to shore up health care.

Speaker 19 Donald Trump has said that the White House is a real dump.

Speaker 47 More on Scaramucci.

Speaker 41 Is any of that, I mean, what are we going to do about any of that?

Speaker 64 We're going to go into it a little bit today so you're aware of it, especially what Congress is doing to try to cut the president off.

Speaker 44 Like the president is the problem with the health care thing.

Speaker 16 I think it's you, Congress.

Speaker 130 I think the president's ready to sign.

Speaker 35 Anything they give him.

Speaker 3 There is another story from Kalamazoo that I think is important to watch.

Speaker 27 Five-month-old boy now fighting the same disease that Charlie Gard had.

Speaker 42 Five-month-old boy in Kalamazoo, Michigan.

Speaker 84 It's rare.

Speaker 65 It's life-threatening.

Speaker 44 The parents...

Speaker 45 are telling local press now they're fighting and doing everything they can to save his life.

Speaker 132 Baby Russell is the name of the baby.

Speaker 27 Same disease, Charlie Gard.

Speaker 10 Let's see how things work here as opposed to socialized medicine.

Speaker 11 Let's see what happens with

Speaker 33 this group of parents.

Speaker 95 Can we get them on and see what the have they even have they talked to the hospital in New York, the doctor who is specializing?

Speaker 63 Have they gotten to him?

Speaker 130 Yet I mean

Speaker 126 won't it be interesting if they can get him to Boston in a horrible, horrible free market system where people are dying on the streets for an experimental

Speaker 11 procedure to try to save his life, where in the glorious socialized medicine world, they just let the kid die and argued about it.

Speaker 33 Unbelievable.

Speaker 56 There's also another story that I think you need to be aware of that I think is

Speaker 136 really very

Speaker 65 it explains a lot.

Speaker 17 You know, I'm a dog lover.

Speaker 29 And

Speaker 40 for any of you who have dogs, if you have a dog, you're going to really want to pay attention to this one.

Speaker 56 Hipsters in Brooklyn,

Speaker 93 they're woke, okay?

Speaker 23 So, you know, can't put them to sleep.

Speaker 19 They know what's going on.

Speaker 63 They're woke.

Speaker 28 Hipsters now in Brooklyn.

Speaker 50 are

Speaker 138 now seeing the stories about the

Speaker 115 you know vaccinating children and how that's turning everybody into a robot and autism and everything else

Speaker 120 I know I'm not willing to wholly reject that but I'm also not willing to wholly embrace that but I'm willing to listen to that but here's they've taken it a step further in Brooklyn now There is a very high number of hipsters that are not willing to vaccinate their dogs

Speaker 126 because they believe that that will give their dog increased autism chance of having autism.

Speaker 61 And I will tell you something.

Speaker 46 Let me tell you something.

Speaker 27 My dog is 77, still doesn't say a word to me and

Speaker 46 can't raise.

Speaker 130 I think he's on the spectrum. Yeah.

Speaker 49 Big time. He's on the autism.

Speaker 23 He, once in a while, he'll bite and chew on things.

Speaker 92 So it's dogtistic?

Speaker 95 How could you make fun of something like that?

Speaker 120 Makes fun of it. I see.

Speaker 6 Both my dogs.

Speaker 46 In fact, I believe all of my dogs, which all have had

Speaker 140 vaccines,

Speaker 92 you're saying it's dogtism, and now you're acting as if it's not a real thing.

Speaker 18 It is autism.

Speaker 76 When you see my dog, now I just want you to try to look at my dog and not think autistic.

Speaker 19 He is totally on the spectrum.

Speaker 30 He is not good at social gatherings.

Speaker 51 He will come out.

Speaker 32 All of a sudden, he'll just try to make love to somebody's leg.

Speaker 19 Like I said, he's chewing on things.

Speaker 62 I can't get him to read.

Speaker 10 He does not speak to his mom and I.

Speaker 45 Sometimes he will just crap in the house.

Speaker 73 I don't know what to do.

Speaker 70 It's the vaccines.

Speaker 49 No, no, it's not.

Speaker 112 Not at all.

Speaker 108 Are you saying that these hipsters who are woke in Brooklyn may be dead, freaking asleep?

Speaker 43 Is that what you're saying?

Speaker 46 I am saying that. Yes.

Speaker 92 As someone who does reject the

Speaker 92 vaccines autism link, I also reject the fact that any dog has ever been diagnosed with autism because it doesn't exist in dogs, or at least has never been diagnosed in it

Speaker 141 in history.

Speaker 28 How about climate change and global warming?

Speaker 140 Does that exist?

Speaker 44 Human-cause climate change?

Speaker 54 Yes or no?

Speaker 92 Absolutely. Of course, it does.
Okay.

Speaker 112 See, I'm what we liar.

Speaker 119 Liar.

Speaker 76 Now, dogs do have a.04

Speaker 10 chance of being allergic to vaccinations.

Speaker 92 0.04%?

Speaker 10 Yeah.

Speaker 10 But doctors are saying

Speaker 114 there really is not

Speaker 95 a worry of having your dog due to a vaccine get autism.

Speaker 33 Yeah, no, it's not a thing.

Speaker 92 Just in case you were worried about it somewhere, it is not a thing.

Speaker 130 It's not even a thing in humans.

Speaker 93 It's not worse.

Speaker 56 It is worse than human autism.

Speaker 144 Dogs, when they're autistic, you're saying eat their own poop.

Speaker 92 You're saying dogtism is worse than

Speaker 27 continue to make fun. I'm just trying to save dogs.

Speaker 92 But

Speaker 92 at least autism is a thing among humans.

Speaker 46 Oh, I can't believe that it is autism.

Speaker 93 But the vaccine giving humans autism is not actually fun.

Speaker 74 I read this story today and I thought to myself,

Speaker 44 Lord,

Speaker 58 we're begging you to destroy us. We're just begging you to destroy us.

Speaker 145 We are so incredibly stupid.

Speaker 131 The woman with the IQ of 72, whose house is clean, who's had visitations for the last 14 months,

Speaker 146 there's no neglect.

Speaker 104 There's no problem.

Speaker 58 We're saying justify you being a mother and these people who are, quote, woke hipsters.

Speaker 44 won't have vaccinations for their dogs because they're worried their dog will have autism.

Speaker 19 You don't need to destroy us, Lord.

Speaker 22 You don't even need to destroy us.

Speaker 71 You've done a pretty good job.

Speaker 99 We're still doing it ourselves.

Speaker 130 Really are.

Speaker 109 Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 61 Josh.

Speaker 137 I mean,

Speaker 141 oh.

Speaker 130 It doesn't get much worse than dog autism, does it?

Speaker 93 You mean dogtism? It's just stupid.

Speaker 92 We're going to make dogtism happen.

Speaker 93 It'll go on.

Speaker 97 It's got to happen.

Speaker 71 These are the same people that believe in global warming, though.

Speaker 130 Man-caused global warming.

Speaker 107 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 61 Oh, yeah. I mean, RFK Jr.

Speaker 92 RFK Jr. is one of the preeminent

Speaker 92 guys that come out on TV and tell you about how bad global warming is and how autism is related to vaccines. Now, I don't know if he's on the dogtism bandwagon yet, but it's coming.

Speaker 43 If he's not on it already, it's coming.

Speaker 92 And you'll notice RFK Jr. is not a conservative.
They try to make science deniers out of all conservatives. You think Jenny McCarthy is a conservative?

Speaker 6 Nope.

Speaker 92 Is Jenny McCarthy the world's most

Speaker 92 prominent vaccine autism advocate? A big-time conservative? Is that what she is?

Speaker 140 I don't think so.

Speaker 23 I just can't take, as people actually are struggling around the world and here in America, actually struggling to be able to...

Speaker 139 Imagine the family in Kalamazoo.

Speaker 16 Imagine you find out that your child has what Charlie Gard had.

Speaker 58 You know know what just happened in England.

Speaker 30 God help you if you don't have insurance.

Speaker 63 Are you on Obamacare?

Speaker 54 What's going to happen if you were on Obamacare?

Speaker 17 Is that family on Obamacare?

Speaker 148 Is that family on our

Speaker 24 entry gateway drug of socialized medicine?

Speaker 54 So imagine what they're going through.

Speaker 16 Imagine what they're feeling and what they're thinking.

Speaker 149 Imagine if you don't have insurance and even if you do have insurance, will that disease and its treatment be covered?

Speaker 145 Imagine what that family is going through and these people who are so-called woke

Speaker 54 are talking about not getting their dogs vaccinated for rabies

Speaker 46 because it might cause autism in my dog.

Speaker 92 I know this is one of the issues they're trying to fix with Obamacare, but Obamacare does not even cover dogtism. dogtism.

Speaker 93 Are you sure of that?

Speaker 123 Oh, I don't know.

Speaker 35 Almost positive. I mean, I know.

Speaker 93 Almost positive.

Speaker 4 You're trying really hard.

Speaker 46 I am.

Speaker 107 You're trying really hard.

Speaker 92 People are going to be talking about this. This will be a segment on MSNBC in two weeks.

Speaker 92 The dogtism problem.

Speaker 93 Don't laugh.

Speaker 57 Do not laugh.

Speaker 49 That could absolutely be a story.

Speaker 92 100%.

Speaker 92 We just need to get Trump to not tweet for a day so they can actually do a segment not related to Trump. And then that first segment, definitely dogtism.

Speaker 151 I mean, he can still tweet, right?

Speaker 92 He should tweet about dogtism.

Speaker 92 You want to get people started and thrown off on another topic. You know, people are always like, oh, he's doing it.

Speaker 92 They're talking about Russia every day and all the intrigue and the palace intrigue in the White House. Just tweet once about dogtism and you've got them thrown off for an entire week.

Speaker 17 So I'm reading this book that Stu turned me on to.

Speaker 50 And

Speaker 72 Stu assigned a book to me.

Speaker 152 Yeah.

Speaker 41 And I'm actually reading it.

Speaker 17 And I've never seen a better warning than the one you gave me.

Speaker 106 By the way, you're going to have a problem with his anti-religion spin.

Speaker 14 Anti-religion?

Speaker 35 Spin?

Speaker 92 Well, I didn't think you'd actually read it.

Speaker 3 Yeah, it's not an anti-religious spin.

Speaker 92 Angels of Our Better Nature.

Speaker 75 My gosh.

Speaker 93 Brutal.

Speaker 92 It was still a point when I was reading it. I was like, I don't even know if I can continue with this.
It was so, it's so anti-religion. However, when you get past that, it gets really interesting.

Speaker 42 But it's really, I mean, holy cow.

Speaker 98 You're right.

Speaker 58 I've never seen,

Speaker 20 I don't think Satan is as anti-Christian and religion as that writer is.

Speaker 92 However, again, it was recommended by Penn Gillette. Yeah.
So you'd expect.

Speaker 29 Yeah, but still, Penn is, I mean, you know. No.

Speaker 61 Anyway.

Speaker 92 And I talk more about the era, right? It's talking about that era. Yeah.

Speaker 92 At that time when, you know, you go back in biblical eras, the world was pretty a brutal place.

Speaker 46 Yeah.

Speaker 144 So the world has, you know,

Speaker 59 living in Chicago

Speaker 26 in the worst section of town, and this does not excuse it or not say, hey, we should be happy about it, nothing.

Speaker 19 But living in Chicago at the poorest level in the worst part of town is still better than most of human history.

Speaker 58 The violence and disregard for life and humans and everything else.

Speaker 79 And we are now looking at

Speaker 76 vaccines.

Speaker 48 My wife has had an has had an ear infection for two weeks, for two weeks.

Speaker 19 And she's taken all kinds of medicine for it and antibiotics.

Speaker 73 She can't get it to unplug.

Speaker 19 And it's still infected.

Speaker 23 Okay,

Speaker 62 that's not good.

Speaker 19 That's not good.

Speaker 24 I mean, what do we have to give her?

Speaker 25 What antibiotic do we have to give?

Speaker 4 And I've been thinking about because my wife is never sick.

Speaker 27 And I told her, I said, You die before me.

Speaker 73 I am digging you up and beating the snot out of you.

Speaker 4 I'm going first, not the other way around.

Speaker 78 You're doing everything you can.

Speaker 61 Right, I'm trying too.

Speaker 6 And so

Speaker 142 she's always so helpful.

Speaker 100 If there was no antibiotic, she'd probably be dead by now over an ear infection.

Speaker 42 And here we are living in this time of

Speaker 68 remarkable medicine, just remarkable.

Speaker 65 And it's starting to go the other way because the doctor never ever said

Speaker 20 anything other than, hey, make sure you finish that.

Speaker 54 How about make sure you finish that or your body will become resistant to worse and then we won't have any more antibiotics.

Speaker 59 How about finishing that?

Speaker 93 Because all I ever heard my whole life was, hey, better finish that.

Speaker 19 And I'm like, yeah, right, Doc.

Speaker 79 As soon as I feel better, I'm saving that so I don't have to come see you the next time.

Speaker 141 Everybody has.

Speaker 61 Right?

Speaker 59 Yes. So finish that.

Speaker 145 Otherwise, we will have deadly disease that we can't stop.

Speaker 46 Well, we're starting to. Dogtism.

Speaker 92 Thank you, Pat.

Speaker 46 See, it's happening. This is real.

Speaker 71 It's happening. It's working still.
Thank you.

Speaker 93 And now this

Speaker 18 last week in Chicago, a local woman was carjacked in a quiet suburb.

Speaker 76 This woman had a concealed carry permit holder.

Speaker 41 She drew her gun.

Speaker 56 She defended herself.

Speaker 49 She didn't fire a shot.

Speaker 27 The locals said she was to blame.

Speaker 112 Okay, wait a minute.

Speaker 24 She was carjacked.

Speaker 148 She had a gun.

Speaker 28 She was a permit holder.

Speaker 66 She pulled her gun.

Speaker 10 She defended herself.

Speaker 105 She didn't fire a shot.

Speaker 120 And it's her fault.

Speaker 149 That's the world we live in.

Speaker 42 The world that is being run over by people who believe in dogtism.

Speaker 38 And that if you defend yourself, you're the troublemaker.

Speaker 27 You need somebody to defend you.

Speaker 115 And that's exactly what the USCCA does.

Speaker 28 They know your Second Amendment rights should be celebrated and protected.

Speaker 27 This is a like-minded community of Americans that know and are protecting you, the protector.

Speaker 56 They're giving you a chance right now to win a brand new gun as soon as you activate your USCCA membership today.

Speaker 27 All you have to do is just go to protectandefend.com right now.

Speaker 38 I want you to find out what they do and get this protection.

Speaker 24 They protect you before, during, after.

Speaker 56 Nobody thinks about what happens after.

Speaker 28 She, I guarantee you, didn't.

Speaker 138 She trained and trained and trained, carried a gun, knew her situations, knew when to pull the trigger, knew when not to pull the trigger.

Speaker 32 She didn't pull the trigger, and then another bad guy came, this one in a suit with a briefcase.

Speaker 27 The USCCA will protect you from those bad guys.

Speaker 62 Go to protectandefend.com, protectandefend.com.

Speaker 13 This call for

Speaker 91 the Glen Beck program.

Speaker 91 Mercury.

Speaker 107 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 127 Seriously, I'm just, worried about the dogtism that my dogs have.

Speaker 27 I didn't realize this until Brooklyn hipsters stopped giving their dogs vaccines because it could lead their dog into autism.

Speaker 38 Your dogs have had the vaccines?

Speaker 125 Yeah, they've all had the vaccines.

Speaker 27 And I've just occurred to me, maybe that's why they're not reading.

Speaker 30 That's why they're not socializing.

Speaker 40 They haven't talked to us.

Speaker 41 Sometimes they just go, you know, and lay on their carpet and ignore us.

Speaker 10 You know, they'll just

Speaker 41 chew things, which is completely inappropriate behavior.

Speaker 19 And that, you know, I've been so focused on

Speaker 115 I've been calling, you know,

Speaker 33 Uno, Uno, Victor, Victor, Ella, Ella.

Speaker 23 I don't know how they identify.

Speaker 19 No. I've been calling Ella.
She might have felt like a boy dog the whole time.

Speaker 130 You need gender non-specific names for that.

Speaker 6 Exactly. Uno.

Speaker 19 Like Uno. Uno.
I mean, at least I'm trying there.

Speaker 83 And I didn't, you know.

Speaker 23 Not with Victor and Ella not with Victor and Ella I trapped them into oppression

Speaker 62 horrible dog oppression and sentenced them by giving them vaccines to dogtism for the rest of their lives my gosh what's

Speaker 13 this is the Glenn Beck program Mercury

Speaker 1 The Blaze Radio Network

Speaker 1 on demand.

Speaker 20 Hello, America.

Speaker 5 Congressional Republicans moved Tuesday to defuse President Trump's threat to cut off critical payments to health insurance companies.

Speaker 129 They maneuvered around the president toward a bipartisan legislation to

Speaker 30 shore up the markets for the Affordable Care Act.

Speaker 18 So now we've got the Republicans.

Speaker 32 Now what we have them doing is doing everything they can to save Obamacare. It is absolutely amazing.

Speaker 17 The world we live in, as I

Speaker 15 told people last hour,

Speaker 19 before you joined,

Speaker 93 in Brooklyn,

Speaker 32 there are hipsters now that are saying that they don't want to have their dogs vaccinated because they're worried their dog might get

Speaker 106 autism

Speaker 107 from the

Speaker 63 vaccine.

Speaker 27 So, why should the news make any sense?

Speaker 6 However, there are some things that we can actually

Speaker 106 do something about.

Speaker 51 There are some things, the stories that actually matter, that we don't have to go through Washington or the press or anybody else.

Speaker 32 I'll give you one of those stories right now.

Speaker 32 I will make a stand, I will raise my voice, I will hold your hand. Cause we have won.
I will be my drum.

Speaker 32 I have made my choice. We will overcome

Speaker 32 because we are

Speaker 13 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 14 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 79 Sarah Gordon gave birth to a baby named Dana.

Speaker 32 Baby's dad was not a good guy, relinquished parental rights.

Speaker 138 That was fine with Sarah.

Speaker 26 She intended to raise her daughter with the help of her parents, but

Speaker 142 Sarah has an IQ of 70.

Speaker 57 Well, now the

Speaker 129 Massachusetts Department of you know, family health and whatever the hell they call it, has deemed that mental retardation.

Speaker 117 So the state had to come in and take the child away from Sarah.

Speaker 129 Yesterday, we told you of another story that is happening in Redmond, Oregon.

Speaker 30 Amy Fabrini,

Speaker 8 there was a complaint lodged that her

Speaker 95 father of her child was not feeding the dog at the proper time and not changing the baby fast enough.

Speaker 58 State came in, found nothing, no abuse, no neglect, a clean house, house, everything

Speaker 46 took the baby away.

Speaker 138 Then, that wasn't good enough.

Speaker 6 When she had a second baby, they came at the hospital and took that baby away.

Speaker 102 There are no charges here.

Speaker 4 The state just says she's not smart enough.

Speaker 46 We talked to her on yesterday's program.

Speaker 138 She seems pretty sharp to me.

Speaker 27 Walter Olson, he's with the Cato Institute.

Speaker 41 He has actually been following this story and wanted to get him on.

Speaker 143 Walter, this is

Speaker 132 we're living in a parallel universe. Are we even living in America anymore?

Speaker 88 These stories are so disturbing, and

Speaker 88 I wanted to start by thanking you for

Speaker 88 bringing them to national attention. I can't think of any story that I would rather have brought to national attention than the one you had yesterday with Amy Pabrini.
And

Speaker 88 when you read what the Oregonian reporter,

Speaker 88 and she did find up, wound up with an advocate in the press who wrote up the story, I thought, very compellingly, in the Oregonian,

Speaker 88 she turned to an association

Speaker 88 that watches and says that something like half of people diagnosed with intellectual disability lose their children to social services. And

Speaker 88 again and again, it's in this kind of situation where they aren't proving anything definite. They're just going on some expert recommendation.
There's no abuse. There's no neglect.

Speaker 88 Often there are family members and others who disagree with the decision, just as the aunt and chaperone did and just as the volunteer did in Amy Hughini's case.

Speaker 88 But the state decides, and the state somehow or other has all of this discretion that

Speaker 88 winds up winning.

Speaker 88 You can't

Speaker 88 convince the judges necessarily. You can't convince the bureaucracy.
If they want to take your child, they got them.

Speaker 107 Okay,

Speaker 3 so help me. What am I missing in this story?

Speaker 20 There's no proof or even allegation of abuse, nothing on neglect.

Speaker 147 The house is clean, is tidy.

Speaker 6 She has gone through every class, passed them.

Speaker 67 She has been a model.

Speaker 144 And what is the charge?

Speaker 88 So far as I can tell, there is no charge. Now, let me tell you how the other side would argue it, because I know when I began commenting on this, I got some

Speaker 88 critical pushback, and a lot of it was on two points. One of them is, well, her dad is the mom's dad is mad at her and thinks that she doesn't make a good mom.

Speaker 88 Okay, well, that's one piece of evidence.

Speaker 88 Meanwhile, you've got a bunch of other people who know her well and have known her much more recently than her estranged dad, who who are saying, yeah, she's fine.

Speaker 88 So I don't weigh that very heavily. The second thing is, well, the state might have additional evidence and they're not allowed to talk because of prophecy laws and so forth.

Speaker 88 Well, again, maybe there's something there, but you'd think that in judicial proceedings, you as a parent would have a right to get it all on the record.

Speaker 88 You need to be able to let the public see whether justice was done.

Speaker 151 This is what the Constitution is all about.

Speaker 17 I have to be able to know the charges against me.

Speaker 3 I have to be able to defend myself.

Speaker 20 You can't hide behind the children and say, well, their privacy.

Speaker 58 I have a right to know what it is that you're accusing me of doing before you take my children.

Speaker 88 Exactly. They're supposed to give you that notice, and that chance to contest for a traffic ticket.

Speaker 88 And if they're supposed to do it for a traffic ticket, they sure should do it if they're going to take your kids away.

Speaker 105 This is so much like Charlie Gard, where the state

Speaker 56 gets too far ahead of themselves, and then they just hide behind the state apparatus, and they dig in their heels, and there's no recourse.

Speaker 3 I mean, honestly, Walter,

Speaker 67 this is un-American.

Speaker 42 And, you know, the only thing I can think of is, okay, there have been cases where people who have lower IQs have put their kids in the bath and then kind of got distracted or wasn't thinking or whatever, and they come back a few minutes later and the child has drowned.

Speaker 93 Okay, that has happened, but that has also happened to people who are quote normally abled as well.

Speaker 144 We can't predict everything that could happen to a child.

Speaker 149 We have to give the benefit of the doubt to the parent.

Speaker 78 And if we look and say there's no sign here of anything, this looks like a good and loving parent, What right do we have to disrupt that bond?

Speaker 88 Exactly. And one of the observers who's closed the situation blames the

Speaker 88 risk-averse, it's been called worst-to-first thinking. And Lenora Skinese of Free Range Kids says that if you're in the child protection business, then everything looks like a danger.

Speaker 88 Oh, they're riding a bike unaccompanied or whatever the thing is. You always think of the worst possible thing that could happen.
But the

Speaker 88 thing that they're not admitting is that being taken into foster care, being ripped away from parents who love you more than anyone else and have been raising you, that's a risk too.

Speaker 88 In fact, it's a pretty bad risk.

Speaker 101 You know,

Speaker 61 I have to tell you,

Speaker 65 it drives me crazy when

Speaker 118 my older kids first went into school first grade, I said, hey, can I just get a, you know, stupid me, can I get like a syllabus or something?

Speaker 40 First grade.

Speaker 77 I just want to follow it home so I know what doing so I can help plow the the

Speaker 6 fields and know exactly what's happening. And the teacher looked at me and said, Mr.

Speaker 95 Back,

Speaker 45 we have it now.

Speaker 46 We're okay.

Speaker 52 We have it now.

Speaker 74 And I looked at that teacher and I said, excuse me, but you assist me, not the other way around.

Speaker 66 And the state just believes that it's their responsibility their position and I have news for you the best teacher in the world does not love my child as much as I do doesn't know my child as much as I do yeah there are bad parents there are peep parents that don't care about their children but for the vast majority we care about our children more than somebody who's a stranger especially someone who is working for the state

Speaker 88 It was so strange in this Charlie Guard controversy. I went and I read

Speaker 88 British

Speaker 88 defenders of what was going on there, and the best one that I found, the most intelligent defense of what happened in Britain, was,

Speaker 88 well, there's a difference of opinion and someone has to decide because after all

Speaker 88 the medical opinion is just as valid as the parents' opinion. And I thought,

Speaker 88 gee, am I glad, I live in America, where

Speaker 88 for the most part, you start out with a premise that the parents

Speaker 88 are, of course, going to be the first to decide because they're the parents and they love their kids and know their kids more than the doctors do.

Speaker 88 And only in the exceptional case, only if there is some neglect or abuse, as you say,

Speaker 88 do we step back from that assumption? But it's that assumption that keeps us

Speaker 91 free from a government running everything.

Speaker 133 So

Speaker 23 yesterday, she was on and she said, I'm looking for an attorney that's not from the local area.

Speaker 87 They don't have any money.

Speaker 9 I'm not concerned about money because if this checks out the way it's checking out to me, then we'll help her with the money.

Speaker 44 Are there institutions and are there attorneys out there that are really well versed on this that can win against a state that doesn't have to produce any evidence?

Speaker 88 Aaron Ross Powell, there is one group called, I think it's Family Defense Center, which has provided legal help to

Speaker 88 groups facing CPS

Speaker 88 for what seem to be bad reasons. But it's one small group.
And what always amazes me is you've got big,

Speaker 88 long-established legal defense groups for every other interest you can name, you know, good interests, bad interests.

Speaker 88 You know, there will be a bunch of lawyers getting pro bono credit with their law firms, but not in this one.

Speaker 88 You know, I'd all power to the group, I think it's based in Chicago, that is trying to do this, but I just wonder why you don't have something, if not the size of the ACLU, then at least a pretty darn big group systematically looking out so that there is someone

Speaker 88 with the Davids that are the parents against the Goliaths that are the CPS bureaucracies.

Speaker 56 Trevor Burrus, Jr.: Where does this go next?

Speaker 81 Talking to Walter Olson of the Cato Institute, what's next?

Speaker 113 How close are they to permanently being shut out and her losing her children?

Speaker 88 According to the coverage, the state has

Speaker 88 begun proceedings to cut off their parental rights permanently in order to place the children for adoption with another family.

Speaker 88 So that makes it sound like a last call, now or never, you know, find them a defense.

Speaker 88 And it probably starts out as a a defense against severance of rights before it even gets to the point of restoring custody to them.

Speaker 88 So lawyers out there who may be listening, that's the stage the case is at, probably want to call earlier rather than later to find out if there's some way to help.

Speaker 93 Okay.

Speaker 110 Walter, thank you

Speaker 37 for covering this.

Speaker 85 You have been on this a long time, and

Speaker 116 thank you.

Speaker 106 for caring and realizing the

Speaker 73 real, true impact of this story.

Speaker 93 Appreciate it. Thank you.

Speaker 110 Walter Olson from the Cato Institute.

Speaker 106 Here's what I would like to ask you.

Speaker 110 Can you still get the email addresses that they gave yesterday on the air and the

Speaker 33 Facebook page or the website that they've put together?

Speaker 29 This is a family that we are trying to help out and

Speaker 118 we're working on some things behind the scenes, but I just want to make sure that I haven't missed anything on this, but it's all checking out.

Speaker 86 But

Speaker 82 there's got to be an attorney. They had some attorneys call yesterday.

Speaker 27 We need to know who the experts are.

Speaker 81 We need to go and find somebody who can really win this.

Speaker 106 But the first thing that has to happen, because we're running out of time on this, this is going to end by September.

Speaker 129 We really need

Speaker 75 attorneys.

Speaker 4 They're going to need some money.

Speaker 37 We'll get to that tomorrow.

Speaker 11 But the first thing that really has to happen is you have to spread the word on this story like nobody's business.

Speaker 32 There's a story on The Blaze from yesterday.

Speaker 73 There's a story at Glenbeck.com from yesterday.

Speaker 69 There is a

Speaker 94 Walter Olson from the Cato Institute.

Speaker 51 He's been covering it.

Speaker 7 You just need to,

Speaker 41 you need to spread the word on this and get people to understand the plight of Amy.

Speaker 33 Amy's plight is our plight.

Speaker 35 If they come and take this child away, these two children, which they have and gotten away with it,

Speaker 23 if they can do this to Amy without any charges, without neglect, without any abuse, with a clean house, with a girl who

Speaker 54 sure sounds like

Speaker 55 a lot better than a lot of parents that I have seen and heard elsewhere.

Speaker 99 They could just come and take her children away from her.

Speaker 58 And then she can't defend herself because

Speaker 78 they're going to hide behind privacy.

Speaker 99 What are the charges?

Speaker 23 We all lose our children.

Speaker 6 We all lose our children.

Speaker 39 It's only a matter of time.

Speaker 138 First, they came for Amy's children.

Speaker 149 And I did what?

Speaker 7 Amy's plight is our plight.

Speaker 56 I urge you to know this story, and I urge you to spread this story.

Speaker 131 The first thing that has to happen is we need a lot of people to know this story and care.

Speaker 137 Now, this

Speaker 56 Alan Greenspan said the other day, we should be worried about the growing bond bubble.

Speaker 126 He said,'That the real problem is that when bond market bubble collapses, long-term interest rates will rise.

Speaker 81 We're moving into a different phase of the economy to stagflation we haven't seen since the 1970s.' Fantastic.

Speaker 73 Fantastic.

Speaker 8 There was another story today that

Speaker 81 you know, the big Wall Street movers and shakers, they're all moving into a position to bet against the bond market.

Speaker 56 Again, fantastic.

Speaker 49 Thank you for that.

Speaker 148 Make your money going down.

Speaker 43 Bet against that.

Speaker 41 Bet against, bet against it.

Speaker 99 Make sure you're making your money while people are losing their pensions.

Speaker 35 Do it.

Speaker 147 Yes, nothing more honorable, nothing better than making money on the destruction of cities and pensions and investments for other people who have worked hard their whole life.

Speaker 54 Why not? You're in Vegas.

Speaker 59 It's the crap table.

Speaker 36 Make all the money you can because that's all that matters.

Speaker 93 I want you to call Goldline Now.

Speaker 41 Here's a company that will guarantee that you won't lose a dime on your investment if gold goes down in the next three months and you have invested $2,500 or more $2,500 for the next three months if gold goes down they'll give you more gold to make it up nobody does that you take money out of your stock market or wherever your 401k and you put twenty five thousand dollars into an investment with gold line they will guarantee that you won't lose any money on that investment if the price of gold goes down they will make it up.

Speaker 108 Nobody else will do that.

Speaker 120 Why?

Speaker 6 Because they're doing the right thing.

Speaker 78 Everybody else is trying to gouge people's eyes out and just make a buck, make a buck, make a buck.

Speaker 112 I want you to call Goldline now.

Speaker 74 1-866-GoldLine, 1-866-GoldLine or Goldline.com.

Speaker 25 Be one of the prepared people.

Speaker 24 Be a survivor.

Speaker 74 1-866-GoldLine.

Speaker 32 1-866-Goldline or Goldline.com.

Speaker 123 Glenbeck Program.

Speaker 111 888727 back.

Speaker 123 Mercury.

Speaker 123 This is the Glenbeck Program.

Speaker 56 We're just

Speaker 127 doing our research.

Speaker 115 Just got a briefing that we'll digest and then present some of it to you tomorrow.

Speaker 73 What's going on in this case in in Oregon? It's just

Speaker 52 remarkable

Speaker 37 what's happening.

Speaker 83 And And let's just be honest.

Speaker 46 You know what? Let's look at the other side.

Speaker 37 Let's look at the state side.

Speaker 133 Okay.

Speaker 125 Amy has had children before.

Speaker 51 This is not her first child, second child.

Speaker 117 I think she's had four children, right?

Speaker 33 She had twins.

Speaker 135 And

Speaker 19 then these two, and they've all been taken away by the state.

Speaker 82 One, because her mother was the child care person with the first two, and she got a divorce and everything else.

Speaker 106 So those children, she didn't get custody of those children.

Speaker 18 Maybe we should just sterilize Amy.

Speaker 15 I mean, really, honestly, she's going to keep having children.

Speaker 127 Why don't we just sterilize her?

Speaker 130 What's wrong with that? Isn't three generations of imbeciles enough?

Speaker 93 Right.

Speaker 97 Why aren't we just sterilizing people?

Speaker 15 Let's take your IQ. They don't, they can't have children.
Let's just sterilize them.

Speaker 15 The Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 107 Hello, America.

Speaker 133 Okay, a couple of things.

Speaker 56 The president has just signed the Russian Sanctions Act.

Speaker 27 That is...

Speaker 141 Yay!

Speaker 4 That's pretty remarkable.

Speaker 3 And wow.

Speaker 46 Okay, good.

Speaker 19 So we got that going for us.

Speaker 105 I have two stories

Speaker 20 to bring to you. Now,

Speaker 30 I've brought a couple of stories to you today.

Speaker 10 The lead, the thrust of this show today

Speaker 35 has

Speaker 103 been,

Speaker 75 for me,

Speaker 93 do I just give up and walk away

Speaker 107 and we all just leave, go to the mountains, go do something, go...

Speaker 35 You know, it's like,

Speaker 104 if the doctor told you today

Speaker 55 you have a terminal illness and you only have X number of months to live, would you go in and do the same thing every day exactly the way?

Speaker 102 Or would you make some changes in your life?

Speaker 5 Because I feel as though the doctor is telling me

Speaker 94 world,

Speaker 93 not America, world

Speaker 147 humans,

Speaker 38 you have a terminal disease and not much longer to live.

Speaker 5 The disease,

Speaker 20 I don't know the Latin name,

Speaker 145 but it's stupidity.

Speaker 142 And stupidity

Speaker 35 is raging through your system right now.

Speaker 102 It's in your glands, it's in your livers, it's in your eyes, definitely in your tongue.

Speaker 60 There's nothing we,

Speaker 105 if we remove it, all that's left is a little piece, possibly of your scalp.

Speaker 104 So should we go back to work

Speaker 102 or should we just

Speaker 56 forget it and start doing something that is meaningful to you?

Speaker 153 That's kind of where I'm at today.

Speaker 35 Because

Speaker 6 I could tell you all the bad news that's happening, you know, all around the world, blah, blah, blah.

Speaker 3 You know all of it.

Speaker 144 And I could tell you, and we could dwell, and we could mock and we could make fun of it and we could feel superior that we're right and they're wrong, but that does nothing.

Speaker 30 Still, stupidity is raging through our system and eating it.

Speaker 144 I could tell you about Washington.

Speaker 27 I could tell you, as I did today, about the hipsters in Brooklyn who are now refusing to have their dogs vaccinated because they're afraid that their dogs will become autistic.

Speaker 49 I hadn't thought of that possibility

Speaker 56 until these really genius hipsters in Brooklyn who are so woke.

Speaker 25 They're so far ahead of all of us.

Speaker 41 I mean, they've got it going on.

Speaker 92 I didn't even think that a dog could get autism.

Speaker 6 In fact, I know they can't.

Speaker 93 But

Speaker 101 now,

Speaker 78 if I may,

Speaker 6 look at it in a different way.

Speaker 49 Yes, you can't have dogtism.

Speaker 18 Your dogs can't be diagnosed with autism.

Speaker 137 But what if they could?

Speaker 117 See what I'm saying?

Speaker 59 Yes, your dog doesn't read. Yes, your dog still doesn't talk to you.

Speaker 60 After all the years, still doesn't talk to you.

Speaker 102 Misbehaves, acts out, chews on things. Yes,

Speaker 151 could be autism in your dog.

Speaker 102 Although there is absolutely nothing to ever say that dogs could or would ever get autism.

Speaker 151 But what if your dog does have autism?

Speaker 117 See what I'm saying?

Speaker 25 So I want to go to two places that

Speaker 40 people look to for credibility.

Speaker 77 And I just want to ask you,

Speaker 45 which one

Speaker 6 has more credibility?

Speaker 117 Because I can't decide.

Speaker 69 Here's contestant number one.

Speaker 56 He used to be a vice president.

Speaker 105 He used to,

Speaker 5 he and his wife used to lead

Speaker 65 an activist group against

Speaker 131 the evils of rap lyrics.

Speaker 57 and uh

Speaker 40 and now he's all about climate change and here he's going to talk to a guy who is a 50-year crabber that has lived on the chesapeake bay now what they're arguing about so you know is has sea level

Speaker 3 risen

Speaker 30 now just so you can put this into context Al Gore claims that yes, the sea level is rising and we're all going to die of a fiery drowning death very soon.

Speaker 130 It will be both fiery and drowning. Drowning.

Speaker 35 Browning.

Speaker 35 Both.

Speaker 93 It will be all of it.

Speaker 151 It will be blizzard snows and

Speaker 104 record heat.

Speaker 104 Both of them will be happening to us and it will be a horrible grisly death.

Speaker 35 All because of global climate change and already sea levels have already risen an alarming rate.

Speaker 55 Now, what is that alarming rate?

Speaker 139 I want you to know.

Speaker 93 The

Speaker 58 width, the thinness

Speaker 146 of a dime

Speaker 39 is how much we're talking about in the rise of the sea level.

Speaker 143 The thinness

Speaker 146 of a dime,

Speaker 9 which scientists have been able to measure

Speaker 136 by satellite

Speaker 49 to tell us

Speaker 105 via satellite

Speaker 60 that the sea level has risen

Speaker 58 the thinness

Speaker 104 of a dime.

Speaker 52 Now, here's a guy

Speaker 4 who's a crabber. I mean, what does he know?

Speaker 32 And a mayor.

Speaker 130 He's lived on this island in the Chesapeake Bay for 50 years.

Speaker 93 Yeah, but he's now able to talk to contestant number one.

Speaker 42 Yes, let me reveal him.

Speaker 79 He's the one, he's the only, Al Gore.

Speaker 154 I'm a commercial crabber, and I've been working in the Chesapeake Bay for 50 plus years. And I have a crab business out on the water.

Speaker 154 And the water level is the same as it was when the place was built in 1970.

Speaker 154 I'm not a scientist, but I'm a keen observer. And if sea level rise is occurring, why am I not seeing signs of it?

Speaker 90 I mean,

Speaker 154 our island is disappearing, but it's because of erosion and not sea level rise. And unless we get a seawall, we lose it.

Speaker 63 we will lose our island.

Speaker 154 But back to the question, why am I not seeing signs of the sea level rise?

Speaker 93 What do you think the erosion is due to, Mayor?

Speaker 154 Wave action, storms.

Speaker 155 Has that increased

Speaker 112 any?

Speaker 155 Not really.

Speaker 156 So you're losing the island even though the waves haven't increased.

Speaker 154 Yes, this erosion has been going on since Captain John Smith discovered the island and named it.

Speaker 35 Oops, yeah.

Speaker 154 And it's gotten to our doorstep now, and we focus on it more.

Speaker 156 Well, arguments about science aren't necessarily going to be of any comfort to you, and I'm sorry for what you're going through.

Speaker 27 Stop for a second.

Speaker 19 Before I get to this, I just want you to know.

Speaker 6 You know, they're seeing erosion.

Speaker 3 What do you think that's caused by?

Speaker 93 Waves.

Speaker 35 Waves. Waves.

Speaker 148 You know, I don't know if you know this, Al.

Speaker 93 Water erodes things.

Speaker 40 The cliffs of Dover weren't always cliffs.

Speaker 142 I know that's hard to understand, but it appears as though those cliffs have eroded. You know, sand wasn't always sand, it was rock.

Speaker 146 The black sand?

Speaker 35 That's because the land

Speaker 153 was volcanic rock.

Speaker 46 That's what makes it black.

Speaker 103 Pink sand?

Speaker 94 Because it was coral.

Speaker 151 It wasn't always like that.

Speaker 93 That's what I'm telling you, though. That's how dangerous

Speaker 35 was not always.

Speaker 14 It's not pink sand.

Speaker 139 Look at the pretty pink sand.

Speaker 68 They were rocks.

Speaker 5 Waves beat over it for millions of years and break it down to very that's erosion.

Speaker 92 But if we don't do something, we may have a hole that may turn into a canyon, that may turn into a grand canyon.

Speaker 93 If we don't beat the Colorado River,

Speaker 107 damn it, there's going to be a big hole in the ground.

Speaker 90 Wow.

Speaker 93 And look what happened. If only Al were here

Speaker 35 150 million years ago.

Speaker 150 Darn it.

Speaker 35 He's not quite that old.

Speaker 23 So now he goes into his science explanation.

Speaker 156 Your neighbors on Tangier Island.

Speaker 129 I read about you in the paper.

Speaker 93 There was a report. It was reported for the Post, I believe, after President Trump called you up.

Speaker 156 Won't necessarily do you any good for me to tell you that the scientists do say that the sea level is rising in the Chesapeake Bay and that you've lost about two-thirds of your island.

Speaker 130 So what I'm telling you is, and this may be a little bit demeaning, but you're too stupid to know you're being demeaned. You don't know what you're talking about.

Speaker 46 Right. And by the way, that is a quote from, you know, it's a little demeaning to say this to them, but they're too stupid to know that they're being demeaned.

Speaker 126 That's a quote from Al Gore.

Speaker 138 The thinness of a dime, the rise of sea level, which, boy,

Speaker 49 that's a tough margin, huh?

Speaker 60 That margin of error is less than the thinness of a dime.

Speaker 120 That,

Speaker 93 yes, that's the reason why you've lost two-thirds of your island.

Speaker 38 Two-thirds of your island.

Speaker 121 And I just want you to know experts agree.

Speaker 49 Now, there's expert number one that is leading 10% of the population, maybe more than that, over the cliffs of insanity.

Speaker 9 Don't ask how those cliffs were made.

Speaker 83 You don't want to know.

Speaker 33 But let me show you on the opposite side

Speaker 102 where 10%

Speaker 24 is following this Pied Piper over the cliffs when we come back.

Speaker 146 Casper is our sponsor this half hour.

Speaker 42 Have you spent your nights just tossing and turning?

Speaker 38 I have to tell you, I almost brought in my pillow today because my wife went out and bought new sheets.

Speaker 67 I don't know what kind of stupid, all natural hemp sheets or whatever the hell they are, but they practically had twigs in them.

Speaker 157 I swear to you, it was some sort of, I can guarantee you, it's like, these were on sale, they're just as good as everything else, and you're asleep fine, and

Speaker 103 they're all natural.

Speaker 145 And I'm telling you, it was like sleeping on rocks last night.

Speaker 58 A twig in the sheet.

Speaker 54 poked me in the eye.

Speaker 105 I swear to you last night.

Speaker 130 Do you have any waves that come into the belt? I wish I

Speaker 130 could break down the rocks. I wish I slept on last night.

Speaker 6 Anyway, so if you've ever had a bad night's sleep and it's the mattress, sheets,

Speaker 45 I can take off and you'll never see them again.

Speaker 130 I don't know what happened to those sheets, sweetheart.

Speaker 146 Mattress is a little hard.

Speaker 6 You want the right mattress.

Speaker 32 Casper has two high-tech foams that guarantee that you have a great night's sleep, sleeping cool, comfortably, and fully supported every single night.

Speaker 28 And you can try it risk-free for 100 nights in your own home.

Speaker 93 Don't like it?

Speaker 76 They'll come up and pick it up and return.

Speaker 6 Even the thinneth of the last dime will go right to you and your wallet. You won't lose a penny on it.

Speaker 32 It's just like trying it out in the store, except you're not in the store and you're actually sleeping on it so you can actually know if it's the right mattress for you.

Speaker 6 Casper.com.

Speaker 20 Try it for 100 nights.

Speaker 99 Risk-free.

Speaker 53 Shipping and returns.

Speaker 44 Also free.

Speaker 38 Can you get $50 off the purchase of your mattress if you use the promo code Beck?

Speaker 9 That's casper.com, promo code Beck, terms and conditions to apply, casper.com.

Speaker 93 This is the Glenn Veck program.

Speaker 91 Mercury.

Speaker 97 Yeah. The Glenn Veck program.

Speaker 15 So here's what's crazy. So you have Al Gore, 10% of the population is just listening to that guy.

Speaker 120 And then on the flip side, you have,

Speaker 38 I don't even know, 3%, 10% of the population that actually will listen to the news of this guy.

Speaker 6 Listen to that.

Speaker 61 Maybe you've had back pain before. Maybe you've had nerves that were cut off.

Speaker 14 This creates tingling.

Speaker 98 A lot of people have their feeling come back.

Speaker 14 I'm not going to make claims.

Speaker 141 This research is true, organically based bio-PQQ, and it's not technically organic.

Speaker 13 Oh.

Speaker 97 The other stuff's synthetic,

Speaker 14 lab-made. This is made from organic sources, but the bacteria is GMO.

Speaker 13 I'll just tell you up front.

Speaker 97 But it's not like the super high-tech stuff.

Speaker 14 It's a bacteria that's just been bred to be able to then secrete and produce this, just like beer is bacteria.

Speaker 71 But this one, that's how the Japanese do it.

Speaker 93 It's bio-identical.

Speaker 93 The stuff is only found in comets

Speaker 112 and in trace amounts in blueberries.

Speaker 93 This is the world we have.

Speaker 97 Stuff is only found in comets.

Speaker 35 And in trace amounts in blueberries.

Speaker 97 I guess they'll end cum quats. Some kumquats have it.

Speaker 92 Every fifth cum quats.

Speaker 35 What is that?

Speaker 130 First of all, GMOs to this guy and his audience are the worst thing imaginable. Right.

Speaker 92 But he can make money off of them. He does.

Speaker 19 Yeah, this GMO is different.

Speaker 130 It's not a high-tech GMO. It's just a normal run-of-the-mill GMO.

Speaker 137 Well,

Speaker 71 that's not a Japanese do it.

Speaker 141 Yeah, it's a low-tech GMO.

Speaker 142 It's like, it's a poor man's GMO.

Speaker 130 It's the kind of genetically modified organism that, let's say,

Speaker 35 developed.

Speaker 35 Really, really.

Speaker 23 The guys who flunked out of

Speaker 63 chemistry and all of that, they just, they're not smart enough.

Speaker 27 In fact, they blew up their lab themselves just trying to make a milkshake a few years ago, but they're the ones who put this together.

Speaker 6 It's not high-tech at all.

Speaker 158 Now, you find them in comets,

Speaker 158 blueberries,

Speaker 158 and certain packages of Twizzlers.

Speaker 158 Do blueberries come from comets?

Speaker 35 How did they get this substance that?

Speaker 130 It's only available on comets.

Speaker 141 You didn't realize that that happened.

Speaker 35 You didn't realize that blueberries, look at them, they're baby comets.

Speaker 2 Okay.

Speaker 2 They're baby guys.

Speaker 141 I mean, baby.

Speaker 54 Take a blueberry, freeze it, put it in space, you know, make it 65 million times larger.

Speaker 35 What do you identify that as? A comet.

Speaker 92 Maybe it's just closer than we think. When they go across the sky, they look pretty small.
Right. So maybe it's just a blueberry and it's only like 40 40 feet up.
You just don't realize.

Speaker 104 40 feet.

Speaker 5 Maybe it's just out of arm's length.

Speaker 14 You're just, you're pointing and you're about an inch away.

Speaker 147 Look at that in the sky.

Speaker 104 Man.

Speaker 92 But I mean, tell me, because you listen to that clip, and that clip is from the John Oliver rant that he had on Alex Jones this weekend, which is actually, even though I'm not a huge fan, very funny.

Speaker 92 But if you look at that. that clip that we just played of Alex Jones, it's just non-stop disclaimers.
He knows he's lying to his audience.

Speaker 92 And it's the same thing from Al Gore with Dr. Maslowski.
We've played that clip a million times where he has so many disclaimers built into what he's saying.

Speaker 92 You know he knows what he's saying is alarmist or he's justifying something that he knows is untrue.

Speaker 92 But he just says it because he, you know, he, his audience is going to go along with it. When you're this far down this road, you never disagree with what the host is saying.
That's amazing.

Speaker 17 This is, we really have arrived at the time when I said, you're not going to know who to believe. You're not going to know what to believe.

Speaker 128 Everything will be upside down.

Speaker 127 Nobody will have any credibility. I hope you have yours at that point.

Speaker 18 Or at that point, do you have your credibility?

Speaker 109 The Glenbeck program.

Speaker 109 Mercury.

Speaker 1 The Blaze Radio Network

Speaker 1 on demand

Speaker 40 Hello America!

Speaker 75 Welcome to the program.

Speaker 65 There's lots of things going on today.

Speaker 20 You know,

Speaker 20 I'm struggling to understand

Speaker 10 the other side of

Speaker 62 the arguments of common sense.

Speaker 19 And

Speaker 125 perhaps it's it's because common sense is dead in America.

Speaker 110 But

Speaker 51 I'm trying to understand it.

Speaker 17 And I want to start with a story for the life of me. I cannot figure out.

Speaker 19 Maybe you can.

Speaker 41 We begin with illegal aliens right now.

Speaker 41 I will make a stand, I will raise my voice. I will hold your hand.
Cause we have won. I will beat my drum.

Speaker 41 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 14 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 127 Okay, let me give you a couple stories, then we're going to get right to

Speaker 115 illegal aliens. But

Speaker 8 there's a story in USA Today.

Speaker 6 Donald Trump thinks the White House is a real dump.

Speaker 42 You know, again,

Speaker 19 they're saying that it was just a round of golf and the White House is a real dump and I guess it, you know, it must be that he was joking or whatever.

Speaker 52 How does this affect our lives?

Speaker 117 Do we have to know everything out of this man's mouth? Do we?

Speaker 46 Do we have to know everything?

Speaker 110 It does, doesn't it? Yes, it does.

Speaker 138 Do I have to know everything he said?

Speaker 110 Here's another detail in this.

Speaker 78 Is this not the most beautiful asphalt you've ever seen in your life?

Speaker 93 What? Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 141 What? Yeah.

Speaker 46 And while he's on a cart path in the golf, on the golf cart, he'll say, is this not the most beautiful asphalt you've ever seen in your life?

Speaker 122 I mean, I've seen some pretty good-looking asphalt. I don't know if I actually seen the asphalt in his golf cart.

Speaker 46 Yeah, that his golf cart was on, but I don't know.

Speaker 6 And then, you know, the White House is a real dump.

Speaker 93 Okay, well, first of all, it might be.

Speaker 68 You know, it's pretty old.

Speaker 125 It's pretty old and hasn't had a renovation since the 1950s.

Speaker 27 A significant renovation.

Speaker 19 Live in a house that hasn't had a renovation since the 1950s. However, I don't think that the White House is a dump.

Speaker 24 I also hope that the president didn't say that in anything other than a joke.

Speaker 92 Right. And again, it's a secondhand quote.
It's an anonymous source. Yeah.
I mean, there's no reason to make a big deal out of it.

Speaker 38 And you know what?

Speaker 39 John Kennedy and Jackie Kennedy, I don't think they liked the White House either.

Speaker 19 And what they did is Jackie spent all of her time going out and trying to find the original pieces from the original White House, buy them up and give them to the White House.

Speaker 6 The Trumps could do that.

Speaker 20 I mean,

Speaker 27 if indeed he did think it was a dump, then

Speaker 60 re-plumb the thing.

Speaker 61 I mean,

Speaker 104 do something.

Speaker 122 I mean, it's been remodeled and upgraded, right?

Speaker 3 You said it has the White House not upgraded.

Speaker 6 Not a full upgrade since the 1950s.

Speaker 130 But surely they don't have the same kitchen from the North.

Speaker 107 No, no, no, no, no, no.

Speaker 92 No,

Speaker 92 it has been updated.

Speaker 46 Yeah, but it's not

Speaker 130 a complete renovation.

Speaker 19 They took it down to

Speaker 116 the shell in the 1950s.

Speaker 6 Did they, really?

Speaker 46 Oh, yeah.

Speaker 19 Yeah, the White House was gone for

Speaker 46 White House was gone.

Speaker 42 I don't even know.

Speaker 3 Was it Eisenhower or Truman?

Speaker 16 What Truman?

Speaker 78 Truman didn't even get to live in the White House, I don't think.

Speaker 17 I think he lived in the executive mansion or one of the places right across the street from the White House.

Speaker 38 Remember, he was shot going in there.

Speaker 4 Truman was.

Speaker 27 And it was because

Speaker 49 he didn't have the access to the White House.

Speaker 38 He wasn't living there. He was living across the street.

Speaker 19 And as he's walking in the front door, a guy comes up and shoots him.

Speaker 122 That's when they were putting in the secret basement.

Speaker 20 It is when they were putting it in the secret basement.

Speaker 24 That's exactly what they did.

Speaker 38 1950s, they were putting in fallout shelters and everything else, but they took it all the way to the outside walls.

Speaker 24 So there are pictures of

Speaker 24 it, nothing but studs,

Speaker 125 the original studs back in the 1950s.

Speaker 92 And, you know, to be honest about it, a public servant should live in a building that is a dump to one of the richest men in the world, right? Like,

Speaker 92 it should be a downgrade from wherever he was living before.

Speaker 6 But it's, I mean, to describe the White House as a dump.

Speaker 92 It's obviously an exaggeration. And my guess is, if he said it at all, which we don't know, it was a joke, right?

Speaker 71 Like, ah, man, that place is a dump compared to Barbara.

Speaker 66 It's not a comment on the history of the White House.

Speaker 148 It's a comment from a guy who's one of the richest men in the world who lives in houses and apartments that he built himself, custom-designed the way he wanted it.

Speaker 146 Of course, he thinks it's a dump.

Speaker 130 And it's not done in gold lame, which he's rich too.

Speaker 93 So he is.

Speaker 130 That's probably another problem.

Speaker 6 He does seem to like that.

Speaker 77 Now, the other thing is, is that we do have a story from

Speaker 76 what's his name, speaking of joking,

Speaker 3 Scalamouche, Scalamouche, what's his name?

Speaker 38 Scaramucci. Scaramucci.

Speaker 30 Where he came out and he said the interview that he gave to, what was it, Vanity Fair, off the record.

Speaker 46 New Yorker, New Yorker, that was so

Speaker 6 foul-mouthed.

Speaker 56 He now came out and said, oh, that was just a joke.

Speaker 46 I was joking.

Speaker 6 That was humorous.

Speaker 57 No, no.

Speaker 61 Get out of here. Stop it.

Speaker 92 Own it.

Speaker 92 He was trying to intimidate the reporter to give him the source. You know, people do that all the time.
He just did it very sloppily by not going off the record, first of all.

Speaker 92 And second of all, by trashing, I mean, not only did he say, you know, he, he, the bad things about, the vulgar things about people like Steve Bannon, he also said he was going to fire everyone in the communications department.

Speaker 92 What does that do for morale of your department?

Speaker 61 Right.

Speaker 92 I mean, that's a, that's a big one. And then he also said he gathered intelligence and digital fingerprints from the FBI and the DOJ, which would be blatantly illegal on his own staff.

Speaker 92 Which, I mean, I'm sure he was lying, but I mean, really, the swearing is like way way down the list in that particular interview.

Speaker 46 Okay, so

Speaker 41 one more story that I don't understand.

Speaker 20 Is there anybody working for the American people?

Speaker 79 Anybody?

Speaker 30 Is there anybody who's actually working for them?

Speaker 92 Charlize Theron, but outside of that, no.

Speaker 23 Yeah.

Speaker 19 Boy, you have not given your Atomic Blonde

Speaker 92 report.

Speaker 92 At any moment, I'm always prepared to go with, to talk about Atomic Blonde.

Speaker 18 It's always something I'm prepared to do.

Speaker 19 I could go and talk about the American people and how no one's working for them.

Speaker 91 Or I think this may be a more go to the Atomic Blonde.

Speaker 146 I'm going with Atomic Blonde.

Speaker 61 All in favor? Aye. Good.

Speaker 104 The eyes have it.

Speaker 61 Atomic Blonde.

Speaker 93 The first line.

Speaker 18 That's how bad things are with me today.

Speaker 62 I am just not in any mood to talk about anything that's happening in the world.

Speaker 92 What actor has the first line in Atomic Blonde? You might have

Speaker 92 Charlie's Theron.

Speaker 123 Yes, there actually weren't in this movie.

Speaker 92 Charlie's Theron, fair guess. James McAvoy, one of the co-stars.
Wait, there's other people in the movie?

Speaker 93 Is that Charlie's

Speaker 92 John Goodman is in the movie?

Speaker 157 Wait, wait, wait, wait.

Speaker 3 You're destroying this movie.

Speaker 75 Now you've thrown John Goodman into the story.

Speaker 123 John Goodman does a great job.

Speaker 61 Yeah,

Speaker 92 he plays a.

Speaker 20 He remains fully close.

Speaker 46 He does.

Speaker 46 There's no sex scenes between Charlize and John Goodman.

Speaker 92 The actor with the first line in Atomic Blonde, Ronald Reagan.

Speaker 38 Interestingly.

Speaker 92 The movie is way deeper than you'd think from the trailer, which is bizarre.

Speaker 130 Is it the Tear Down This Wall thing?

Speaker 92 It is the Tear Down This Wall thing because the movie, which you can't tell from the trailer at all, takes place in the 10 days leading up to the wall falling.

Speaker 18 Oh, wow.

Speaker 92 So it's set in that historical context, which is really interesting.

Speaker 46 Oh, that's really cool.

Speaker 92 And covers, they have news reports from that period.

Speaker 130 I've heard it has a pretty strong 80s soundtrack, too.

Speaker 92 It does have a very strong 80s soundtrack.

Speaker 61 Wow, so hang on just a second.

Speaker 58 What you're saying is this is really more of a historical movie.

Speaker 71 of

Speaker 71 that exactly

Speaker 92 there's a in fact there i just read a review uh the other day saying that this is it's an actually an anti-communist historical drama is what it is i believe so that has to be

Speaker 92 and that and that review was written by it was it's an actual review i posted on my facebook page and you go to my facebook page and find you happen no so it's not anti-regen no it's it's i would say i mean it's anti-communism it's about the downfall of communism now it's set in that context.

Speaker 92 So it's not like, hey, this is about the Berlin Wall falling. It's a spy story with these spies essentially interacting in Berlin in that time period.

Speaker 92 So, you know, chaos on the streets, the walls coming down,

Speaker 92 you can't cross back and forth. All that stuff's going on.
So it's really a cool piece from that context. And, you know, it has a real story, and it's really solid.

Speaker 92 It is, the fighting's unbelievable.

Speaker 61 It's great.

Speaker 92 It's a great action movie, but it was more story than I actually thought I was going to get, which you could argue is a good thing or a bad thing.

Speaker 6 I didn't think that there was a story.

Speaker 24 So

Speaker 137 I was.

Speaker 93 And I say

Speaker 92 the trailer lends you to believe that, you know, basically what happens is she kicks a lot of people and has sex.

Speaker 46 Like, that's essentially what they're saying.

Speaker 117 Well, there's sex in it.

Speaker 92 If I say no, can you see it?

Speaker 92 No, there's no sex in it. There's actually pretty limited.
I mean,

Speaker 92 what is in there is, you know,

Speaker 92 brief but intense, but there's not a ton of sex in it. It's really, it's really more about, I mean, and it's historical.

Speaker 31 It happened in the past.

Speaker 61 Plus, it's love. It happened in the past.
Right. And it was a very lovely.

Speaker 97 You're right.

Speaker 20 I don't know if they had latex back in the 1980s in some of those situations.

Speaker 46 I will say they had a lot.

Speaker 35 She was.

Speaker 92 And

Speaker 92 does she look spectacular? The answer to that is, of course, yes.

Speaker 92 But I mean, and some of the fighting scenes are fantastic. I mean, there's one scene where they...

Speaker 130 Is she believable in them? Yeah, yeah. She really is.

Speaker 92 I mean,

Speaker 58 I tell you, from the trailer, it looks like one of the best action movies ever seen.

Speaker 46 It does look really good.

Speaker 20 I just love the scene. Well, she worked really well.

Speaker 23 You know, with her in the, with her, the opening scene of the trailer, with her in the hotel room, you know, death comes my way, but not today.

Speaker 49 Yeah. It's like, oh my gosh, that's fantastic.

Speaker 92 Yes. And she, you know, again, we all understand the physics of these situations.
We all covered the Serena Williams controversy.

Speaker 92 We all know that 108-pound Charlize Theron is not beating the crap out of a 300-pound guy.

Speaker 93 However,

Speaker 92 it is believable in the context of the film.

Speaker 131 Well, she knows karate or jiu-jitsu or something.

Speaker 93 That's pretty young.

Speaker 35 Whatever.

Speaker 93 And she's really good at it.

Speaker 130 She's got to be at least a black girl.

Speaker 93 Guys, I can't take people.

Speaker 110 I cannot take people who say things like that.

Speaker 40 I can't take people.

Speaker 28 Did you also go to Star Wars and go, there's no such thing as a Death Star?

Speaker 137 Exactly.

Speaker 98 Right.

Speaker 93 Exactly. There is a, to put it this way,

Speaker 92 there is a wall separating East and West Berlin. You have to cross the wall of believing Charlize Theron can kick the crap out of a really muscular.

Speaker 61 If you can get across that wall, it's fantastic.

Speaker 24 I have a feeling she could kick the crap out of you.

Speaker 142 At least me.

Speaker 25 I don't know if she gets the crap out of everybody else, but she could me.

Speaker 61 That's not saying a lot, but she could.

Speaker 38 Yeah.

Speaker 71 I mean, I really like that.

Speaker 93 She's wanted to a few times.

Speaker 93 That's a very good point.

Speaker 92 You know, it comes, the trailer makes you believe it's basically a non-stop action thing. And it's not really that.

Speaker 92 It's more story-oriented, they're oriented.

Speaker 92 There are parts of dialogue that if you're looking for basically a music video of her kicking everybody's butt, you're going to get a little, it may move a little slow at times towards the beginning.

Speaker 92 But overall, I think at the end, you're pretty happy with it.

Speaker 3 This is the most incredible review of all time.

Speaker 93 Because this weekend?

Speaker 149 Because it came in what?

Speaker 101 Fourth. Really?

Speaker 138 You know, it's funny is

Speaker 24 it's the exact opposite of most reviews.

Speaker 60 Okay. Okay.

Speaker 126 You see something like that, and you're usually like, okay, I went, and you know, the storyline isn't really there.

Speaker 143 His review is like, and there was a storyline.

Speaker 93 And

Speaker 5 I didn't see that coming.

Speaker 104 Yeah.

Speaker 138 And it was a nice addition to it.

Speaker 153 Exactly.

Speaker 138 It's like storyline is a special effect for this movie.

Speaker 92 It's like a lot of people are like, I went to Playboy for the interviews, and who knows, there's naked women.

Speaker 141 I actually went the other way.

Speaker 35 I went for the naked women and I saw a story,

Speaker 92 which was pretty good um but i mean there's big twists in it that you don't expect and see coming i mean it's a re it's a good movie um it's not how did it leave it open for a sequel

Speaker 151 it started it's starting starting at the berlin wall with reagan yeah how many years you had to build up all i mean

Speaker 92 every big historical event you could see her in these in this context you would you just drop her and this whole thing in the middle of every bigger solo is going to be famous so why was it fourth this weekend?

Speaker 117 Is it the rated R?

Speaker 92 Well, it's Rated R, and it's also a $30 million budget. They did not spend a lot on it.
It's going to make a fortune in profit.

Speaker 92 So, I would be very surprised if you don't see a sequel or at least an attempt at it.

Speaker 130 Yeah, it made 18 already in his 19th century.

Speaker 35 It made 18 in its first weekend.

Speaker 39 I mean, but fourth, you know, it's so, I don't understand why the movie industry does this.

Speaker 134 I mean, they just shoot themselves in the foot all the time.

Speaker 46 Rated R movies make half the amount as PG-13 movies.

Speaker 102 All you have to do is just edit a little bit.

Speaker 122 Yeah, but you don't need to take away the love.

Speaker 56 No, I'm not saying you do it on a Charlize Theron movie.

Speaker 4 For the love of God, man,

Speaker 59 I'm not insane.

Speaker 109 I'm just saying that

Speaker 58 most of these movies,

Speaker 55 if it was PG-13, guarantee it would have made double, it would have made its investment back opening weekend.

Speaker 105 And why they do that is beyond me.

Speaker 76 Yeah, I don't know.

Speaker 92 I mean, it needed to be edgy, I think. So I think that's probably what they wanted to do with it.

Speaker 92 They did push the envelope. I mean, you'd have to edit a lot to get it to PG-13 because there's a lot of violence in it.

Speaker 112 I mean,

Speaker 46 uncoursely, I just don't care.

Speaker 109 I mean, violence or not.

Speaker 76 I'm not offended.

Speaker 40 I'm just not offended or bothered by violence.

Speaker 45 I'm bothered by man's inhumanity to man for entertainment's sake.

Speaker 92 I mean, a lot of people died for your entertainment in this particular film.

Speaker 93 Oh,

Speaker 24 Charlize there?

Speaker 24 You can have at the end of the credit, many dogs and horses were not only killed, hurt, but they were tortured to make this movie.

Speaker 35 And I'd be like, okay.

Speaker 92 Well, the out here is man's and humanity to man.

Speaker 76 She's a woman.

Speaker 92 So you're clear.

Speaker 3 And now this.

Speaker 76 Did you hear Rex Tillerson's comments about North Korea yesterday?

Speaker 79 We do not seek regime change. We do not seek an accelerated reunification of the peninsula.

Speaker 19 We do not seek an excuse to send our military north of the 38th parallel.

Speaker 20 We are not your enemy. We are not your threat.

Speaker 19 But you are presenting an unacceptable threat to us, and we must respond.

Speaker 32 We would like to sit and have a dialogue about the future.

Speaker 46 Our other options are not attractive.

Speaker 57 Wow.

Speaker 150 Uh-huh.

Speaker 134 I mean,

Speaker 27 when you really look at what's happening with North Korea, and we talked about it, Pat, the other day, about what they're doing with their submarines.

Speaker 120 I don't know what course they're on.

Speaker 32 I mean, the usual course is they do stuff outrageous, and then they get everybody to the negotiating table, and then they get something.

Speaker 62 They're going through a massive drought.

Speaker 20 And the famine that is coming this fall and winter in North Korea is going to be extreme.

Speaker 130 It's going to be worse than for anybody else because they've already got a built-in famine, famine caused by communism.

Speaker 28 So this is going to get really bad.

Speaker 54 He cannot look as though he is acquiescing to us, especially during a famine, because he's blaming the famine and everything on us.

Speaker 134 If he then try, it looks weak to his own people.

Speaker 6 There could be an uprising against him.

Speaker 149 Also, it could mean

Speaker 77 a coup against him if he's weak at all.

Speaker 55 We're in a really dangerous situation.

Speaker 76 How is this going to affect the world?

Speaker 23 I don't know, but it's one of a hundred things that could go wrong that could shut the banks.

Speaker 117 Now think of this.

Speaker 16 North Korea

Speaker 54 does something, doesn't even launch a nuclear missile, just does something or we respond and we decide to take a first strike.

Speaker 102 We take a first strike, and if we are not

Speaker 152 right

Speaker 46 on everything,

Speaker 54 within a, you know, know, let's say it starts on a Friday night.

Speaker 7 By Sunday, Seoul, South Korea is gone.

Speaker 45 It's gone.

Speaker 55 A million are dead.

Speaker 28 Let's say they launch one missile to Tokyo, not a nuke.

Speaker 6 And Seoul is gone.

Speaker 28 That, I believe, is the number four economy, the number

Speaker 139 three or two economy, three, third economy, fourth economy.

Speaker 148 Plus our economy, plus China will be involved at that point.

Speaker 74 What do you think happens to the banks?

Speaker 140 What do you think happens to

Speaker 104 everything?

Speaker 62 Please, please be prepared so you don't have to worry about these things.

Speaker 16 I want you to go to my Patriot Supply.

Speaker 28 Right now, they have 102 servings survival food kit.

Speaker 27 It's this week only.

Speaker 4 It's $99.

Speaker 76 That's breakfast, lunch, dinner, all shipped free to your home.

Speaker 56 102 servings of survival food.

Speaker 84 It's really good.

Speaker 67 It's $99.

Speaker 28 You don't have anything for your family. This is where you start.

Speaker 62 And for $100,

Speaker 4 you're done.

Speaker 28 You've got more than a three-day supply of food just to make it in case there's a disruption.

Speaker 17 A lot more than I'm three-day in a way.

Speaker 49 I'm saying if you have a family, you know, let's say four or five people, you still have a lot more, but you got it.

Speaker 40 You're covered.

Speaker 77 Call 800-200-7163, 800-200-7163, or online with preparewithglenn.com.

Speaker 62 That's preparewithglenn.com, 800-200-7163.

Speaker 62 We have won

Speaker 62 the Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 2 Mercury.

Speaker 2 The Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 13 828-727-BEC.

Speaker 81 President has just released a statement he did weigh in on.

Speaker 20 I don't know if he wrote all of this, but he did weigh in on it.

Speaker 42 Tell me which part he weighed in on.

Speaker 30 Give me a shorthand.

Speaker 23 We're up against the clock.

Speaker 92 Today I signed into law the Countering America's Adversaries Through Sanctions Act, which enacts new sanctions on Iran, North Korea, and Russia.

Speaker 92 I favor tough measures to punish and deter bad behavior by the rogue regimes in Tehran and Poin Pyongyang.

Speaker 23 I also

Speaker 46 don't sound like him at all.

Speaker 92 I express my concerns to Congress about the many ways it improperly encroaches on executive power disability.

Speaker 92 Let's see. I'm going back about 10 paragraphs in.
Maybe this one. I built a truly great company worth many billions of dollars.

Speaker 93 That is the part of the reason I was elected.

Speaker 92 As president, I I can make far better deals with foreign countries and parties.

Speaker 71 He just

Speaker 93 wrote that one in the last parade.

Speaker 98 He's like, and I made a lot of money.

Speaker 115 Amazing. Back in a minute.

Speaker 93 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 93 Mercury.

Speaker 122 The Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 127 We have a good friend of the program in.

Speaker 32 His name is Chad Robichaux, and he has written a new book, An Unfair Advantage, Victory in the Midst of Battle.

Speaker 134 He is really

Speaker 20 truly a remarkable guy, special operations recon Marine, eight deployments in Afghanistan and the war on terror, pro-MMA champion,

Speaker 135 and

Speaker 51 as Pat constantly harps on, somebody with bad cauliflower eaters.

Speaker 46 I don't know why, but

Speaker 24 Chad, I'm glad you're here.

Speaker 12 Yeah, great to be back.

Speaker 110 You started a foundation that I think is tremendous.

Speaker 4 And I want to talk about your book, but I want to start on two things.

Speaker 23 First, tell everybody about the foundation you started.

Speaker 12 Mighty Oaks Warrior Programs is a foundation that started to pay back what others did for me when I came home.

Speaker 12 You know, as we talked about before, I came home from Afghanistan and I fell on my face really hard. I was diagnosed with PTSD, had my own battle with

Speaker 12 facing divorce in our family, my own battle with almost taking my own life.

Speaker 12 And once I got on the other side of it and I realized that I wasn't the only one suffering at the time, I thought I was the only one and I knew there was a problem and I felt like, you know, somebody's got to do something about this and why not me?

Speaker 12 I felt like I had found the answer. And so I started to...
an effort to even pay it forward to one other person. And now today, you know, six years later, we've had 1,500 graduates from our program.

Speaker 12 And with the 20-plus suicides a day, we've had zero suicides from any of our graduates. Fantastic.

Speaker 12 And then on the resiliency side, we've spoken to at least over 100,000 warriors in active duty, trying to prevent them from ever ending up in a place like I was in.

Speaker 40 We're really thrilled to be partnered with you on any level on that.

Speaker 17 And I know you're doing a big fundraiser.

Speaker 3 Is it this weekend up in Arlington?

Speaker 12 In Arlington. On Friday night, myself and Sergeant Major Kent, who's the 16th Sergeant Major of the Marine Corps, will be speaking at our third annual Gayland DC.

Speaker 12 And

Speaker 12 it's at the Army, Navy, Country Club.

Speaker 6 And you're also doing one this fall in the Woodlands, Texas.

Speaker 19 And I'll be there for that one.

Speaker 23 Yeah, November 4th.

Speaker 12 Go ahead. November 4th, yes.

Speaker 37 And we'll talk about that.

Speaker 23 Can I ask you about

Speaker 83 first your opinion on what is happening in North Korea?

Speaker 33 A frightening statement was just released from our Secretary of State.

Speaker 110 Lindsey Graham said yesterday, war with North Korea is inevitable.

Speaker 119 I cannot see a way that we go to war with North Korea that doesn't end in a million dead.

Speaker 12 Yeah, it's not a war like we've even experienced in the last 16 years,

Speaker 12 the probability of that.

Speaker 23 Not even Vietnam.

Speaker 40 I mean, this is more like old school World War II kind of stuff.

Speaker 22 Do you agree?

Speaker 12 I agree. This is what kind of our worst fear could be, the potential of a conflict with North Korea.
And, you know, as someone who's a father of a military, my son's a Marine,

Speaker 12 as someone who works with the military, this is really scary because, you know,

Speaker 12 there's only so much even from a diplomacy position that we could do because these people

Speaker 12 are people, we don't know what they're going to do. We don't have the dialogue to even know what their next move is going to be.
And so it's so unpredictable and so the instabilities. You know,

Speaker 12 there's so much instability.

Speaker 12 It's really scary. I was hearing your segment earlier about the outcome,

Speaker 12 the series of events that would unfold if we took a first strike or if they did something crazy.

Speaker 101 Horrible.

Speaker 19 I mean, it's just, it just, I can't find a way other than going back to some sort of a Cold War.

Speaker 38 I mean, that's my solution.

Speaker 33 You got to get to a Cold War with these guys.

Speaker 4 You can't, we cannot fight a war with North Korea.

Speaker 119 It's just...

Speaker 30 too many dead and and and literally collapse the economy of the world if we go there.

Speaker 87 Let's talk about your book, An Unfair Advantage.

Speaker 87 I really admire you.

Speaker 24 I admire you for not only what you've done, but who you came back to become, to transform your life.

Speaker 23 Unfair Advantage.

Speaker 69 What is the unfair advantage?

Speaker 12 Well, the unfair advantage is when we make the simple decision to align our lives with the lives we were created to live.

Speaker 12 And, you know, we're all going to face hardships in this world, whether we go to Afghanistan, Iraq, Korea,

Speaker 12 wherever we go in life, we're going to face hardships. And the truth is, in those battles, there is an unfair advantage to winning.

Speaker 12 And I believe I found that when I aligned my life with the life I believe God created me to live, stepped into a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.

Speaker 12 And when I did that, all the hardships that I faced, and I tried everything.

Speaker 12 I tried the pills, I tried the counseling, I tried MMA and Jiu-Jitsu, and all the fun things I did in my life, but nothing had worked for me until I'd made that decision. And

Speaker 12 it truly is an unfair advantage to the battlefield.

Speaker 139 So, what you're saying is

Speaker 28 bringing Jesus into you gives you more peace than either punching or getting punched in the face by somebody else.

Speaker 35 I mean, I find that's a strange concept there. Yeah.

Speaker 35 I mean, I can't believe you went to MMA and like, you know what, maybe I'll find peace there, just beating the snot out of somebody.

Speaker 12 Yeah, you know, MMA and Jiu-Jitsu for me was never like, I never aspired to be a professional fighter. It just kind of...
progressed because I competed in martial arts my whole life.

Speaker 12 But I really thought that was the answer when I came home. I was struggling.
I had anxiety. I got on his wrestling mats and I couldn't think about Afghanistan.

Speaker 12 So I thought I found the answer and it helped me to cope, but it never fixed the problem. And it just delayed the catastrophic fall that I had.

Speaker 34 You have a very varied life.

Speaker 83 I mean, just being an MMA fighter or just being, you know, Marine recon, that's pretty intense.

Speaker 83 You know, Department of Defense,

Speaker 119 air marshal,

Speaker 24 suicidal.

Speaker 19 When you're looking at, you know, how many pages is this?

Speaker 31 200?

Speaker 110 Yeah, 190?

Speaker 36 Not even that because of all the pictures in it.

Speaker 6 Yeah, about, so about

Speaker 23 190.

Speaker 7 How did you narrow it down to find, what were the stories that you said this is a turning point that is relatable to others?

Speaker 12 I just, you know, I have had a very blessed life to get to have tons of different experiences. And through those experiences, I've had some hardships.

Speaker 12 And, you know, but beyond those hardships, I found lessons forward. So I looked at stories in my life that

Speaker 12 were good antidotes for

Speaker 12 not only lessons or trials I faced in Afghanistan, in MMA, but they parallel with other life issues that I had.

Speaker 12 And then the stories from the Bible and the wisdom that I've been given to be able to transcend those issues. And so I wanted to share things that had resonated with me as I started getting better.

Speaker 70 And I know in my life, I'm, you know, recovering alcoholic and, you know, suicide in my family and blah, blah, blah.

Speaker 23 Like, give me a list of, you know, poor me.

Speaker 72 And those things really held me back because I allowed them to.

Speaker 55 Right.

Speaker 73 And then once I looked at them as,

Speaker 10 I hate to say a blessing, but

Speaker 73 everything that happens to you, good or bad, there is no bad.

Speaker 41 It's what you deem

Speaker 32 and how you start using it.

Speaker 41 I've wondered, do you think think truly great men can be truly great without significant trials?

Speaker 12 No, you know,

Speaker 12 and John Maxwell said it. He said,

Speaker 12 God

Speaker 12 uses messed up people because there aren't any other kind.

Speaker 12 And some of the most messed up people that I've seen come on the other side of those things have been the most influential people in the world to help others. And, you know,

Speaker 12 do I wish I would have not had the hard road I had? Of course, you know, the people around me suffered the most. My wife, my children suffered the most.

Speaker 12 So I wish I could take some of those things back. But the reason I do what I do at Mighty Oaks isn't because of any kind of

Speaker 12 because I was a recon Marine or because I was an MMA fighter or because of anything else other than the fact that I fell on my face.

Speaker 12 But I learned some lessons along the way and I'm able to share them with others.

Speaker 25 So how do you share that with...

Speaker 46 How do you share that with

Speaker 23 a group of people who are being taught?

Speaker 87 I happen to like millennials.

Speaker 117 I think millennials are going to surprise everybody.

Speaker 41 I think they're an amazing group of people.

Speaker 76 There are, just like in every generation, a bunch of just idiots.

Speaker 19 But have you met my generation?

Speaker 120 But there are those millennials that are being taught that you deserve it, you have it, no pain, you don't have to work for it, all this, you know, somebody owes you.

Speaker 104 How do you

Speaker 81 take this message to people that

Speaker 158 aren't there?

Speaker 3 What do you say to them?

Speaker 12 The message of

Speaker 12 entitlement and victimization is cancerous to any society, including a veteran society. I mean, General Mattis spoke highly on this, you know, a veterans are better than this.

Speaker 12 But beyond our veterans, the world, like these millennials you're talking about, I think the really change comes when,

Speaker 12 and particularly with the people we work with, is when someone can accept responsibility.

Speaker 12 I mean, we deal with veterans that are coming to a program like ours, and they have every reason to say, hey, I'm in this situation because of this, because of something that happened in Iraq, Afghanistan.

Speaker 12 And we tell them, hey, just the opposite. Like, yeah, you faced something hard in Afghanistan, Iraq, your childhood, as tragic as that event may be, or even as heroic as it may be.

Speaker 12 The reason you're in this situation you're in isn't because of that incident. It's because of the choices you've made in response to that incident.
And you never lose control of that.

Speaker 12 You always can true, have the power to choose. And

Speaker 12 when someone could come to the realization, take responsibility for not only the actions that are past, but their path forward and choose a different path forward, you know, that's when true change happens.

Speaker 12 That's when you're able to find successes in life and be able to overcome the hardships of life.

Speaker 21 So I know I get something out of it,

Speaker 2 but

Speaker 40 talk to the person that should read your book.

Speaker 38 Why should they read it?

Speaker 12 You know, it's everyone. I wrote the book specifically to men.

Speaker 12 And if you went even more specific to military men, but the reason I truly wrote the book was because when I go speak places, I always have the family member, the mom, the wife, the friend that says, hey, I have

Speaker 12 my friend is a Marine and he would never come to this church and hear you speak or he would never come to this event and hear you speak. What can I do to help him?

Speaker 12 Because he's tucked under a rock somewhere. And I say, well, here's our program.
It's Mighty Oaks. It's free.
You can send him. And they say, well, he would never go to anywhere like that.

Speaker 12 And so I wrote this book so someone could take that, take the messages of it and either learn how to read it and learn how to identify to help them or give it to them and be able to read it and be challenged enough to take responsibility.

Speaker 139 So what is the stigma?

Speaker 135 Because I know with AA,

Speaker 117 as an alcoholic, I wasn't going to listen to some expert. I wasn't going to listen, you know, yeah, all right.

Speaker 19 Well, you've been here, but once you talk to somebody who's actually been there, they can speak the same, you just look in their eyes, you know, they know.

Speaker 107 Okay,

Speaker 139 the same with

Speaker 73 service guys. You know,

Speaker 52 you're in the military, you're not going to listen to a clown like me, you're going to listen to somebody who's actually been there

Speaker 40 with alcoholics.

Speaker 56 It is the stigma is: I'm not a drunk.

Speaker 140 What is the stigma with PTSD?

Speaker 34 Why do they close in their own shell and not reach out to another serviceman?

Speaker 12 Because everyone thinks their situation is unique.

Speaker 12 And that's probably one of the biggest obstacles that guys face when you talk about something like suicide.

Speaker 12 How do 20 guys per day end up in a place of hopelessness to where they stick a pistol in their mouth and pull the trigger? It's because they feel like there's no one that could connect with them.

Speaker 12 And that's one of the things that we end up being able to do because we are them. We're not a counselor.
We're not their spouse. We're not their mom.

Speaker 12 We're able to come to them peer-to-peer and say, you know, hey, look, I know where you are. And maybe I don't have the exact same experience you have, but, you know, I know this road.

Speaker 12 And they are able to tell them something their counselor can't and challenge them and tell them and ask them the hard questions.

Speaker 12 You know, the clinical counselors that are available to some of the military, and we bash the VA and all this stuff. But the truth is, some of them are very qualified.

Speaker 12 It's the veteran that disqualifies them because of a sense of arrogance or entitlement or you don't know where I've been. But the truth is, there's wisdom.

Speaker 12 As you open years, there's wisdom all over the place and principles that you can take to go forward.

Speaker 12 So we really have to be the ones peer-to-peer to crush those walls down and say, hey, you need to get help. And here's the different options to get help moving forward.

Speaker 12 Being in a program like we do at Mighty Oaks, peer-to-peer, we're able to do that and ask them those tough things.

Speaker 37 Do you ever read anything about World War I and what happened to the guys in World War I and how traumatized they were?

Speaker 12 Yeah, I mean, I think a lot of one of the things I hear a lot is, why is this generation, Afghanistan and Iraq, suffering more than World War I or World War II? And that's not true.

Speaker 72 That's not true. They just kept it to themselves and they didn't say anything.

Speaker 110 It was,

Speaker 83 I think they felt shame on it, and I think the families felt shame on it because you don't talk about that.

Speaker 36 You brush that stuff

Speaker 94 back.

Speaker 52 But, you know, the more I read about what happened, especially World War I, the guys came back and they were just, you know, they'd never seen,

Speaker 25 you know,

Speaker 93 Europe lost almost every horse because of tanks and gas and everything else.

Speaker 33 And they just, it was a different world to them.

Speaker 17 The book is An Unfair Advantage, Victory in the Midst of Battle.

Speaker 110 Chad is

Speaker 64 really

Speaker 10 a very wise, wise guy.

Speaker 8 If you know somebody that is struggling or if it is you,

Speaker 30 I know this sounds weird, but you are not unique.

Speaker 34 It is amazing how much comfort you will find talking to somebody who's actually been there or reading the words. An unfair advantage, victory in the midst of battle.

Speaker 12 Chad, thank you. Thanks so much.
We'll see you again.

Speaker 52 Our sponsor, this half hour, is Simply Safe.

Speaker 135 Believe it or not,

Speaker 34 people who are breaking into your house are just as afraid of you, or if you're in Texas, probably more afraid,

Speaker 19 than you are of them.

Speaker 83 They don't want to run into you.

Speaker 19 This is why most robberies happen in the middle of the day, but summer it goes through the roof because they know you're gone.

Speaker 19 Simply Safe Home Security has extended their biggest ever summer sale until the middle of this month, August 13th.

Speaker 47 It's $100 off Simply Safe Summer package.

Speaker 38 This is a special I've not seen before.

Speaker 19 I think it's $399 for the entire thing to secure your home.

Speaker 146 Plus, then you have about $15 a month.

Speaker 19 It's $14.99 for the round-the-clock monitoring with no long-term contract, nothing to lock you in.

Speaker 40 It's yours.

Speaker 117 Don't miss out. Sale ends August 13th.

Speaker 19 Go to simply safebeck.com, save $100 today.

Speaker 63 SimplySafebeck.com.

Speaker 91 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 91 The Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 16 Okay, so the Republicans have worked in Congress to bypass the president to shore up health care.

Speaker 79 The president

Speaker 27 has said that he is going to stop making payments to the health insurance companies

Speaker 38 to reimburse them for reducing the out-of-pocket pocket medical expenses of low-income people.

Speaker 25 How does that possibly help?

Speaker 62 How does that possibly help?

Speaker 67 And now

Speaker 134 the Republicans are in a place to where they have to stand up.

Speaker 23 They didn't dismantle Obamacare.

Speaker 139 They had no intention. Now they are actually standing up to make sure that nobody touches Obamacare.

Speaker 33 That's how crazy this world is.

Speaker 92 Shuring up the parts that are failing. I mean, this is a bailout for Obamacare.
That Republicans.

Speaker 148 Republicans, instead of repealing it, they're now bailing it out.

Speaker 17 And they're bailing it out because the president said, I'm just going to stop spending the money, which would hurt the average person.

Speaker 19 Can somebody please start listening and working for the American people?

Speaker 91 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 123 Mercury.