3/30/17 - Full Show

Speaker 1 This is the Blaze Radio on Demand.

Speaker 2 Are we there yet?

Speaker 2 Remember when I said that there at some point you just won't recognize your country, and up will be down, and down will be up, and what you thought was solid will be liquid, and vice versa?

Speaker 2 Are we there yet? Let's just, I'm just give you the headlines of the day: hijab, now the symbol of feminism.

Speaker 2 Really?

Speaker 2 Huh? The forced wearing of the hijab.

Speaker 8 Okay.

Speaker 2 Sticks are now class two look-alike firearms. Wait until you hear about the five-year-old that was

Speaker 2 arrested for what she did to the imaginary king and the imaginary kingdom with her class two look-alike firearm.

Speaker 2 Planned parenthood, the big story is there's no wrong being done by the people who were admitting to murder, were admitting to selling organs. Nothing to see there.

Speaker 2 The real crime are the people that exposed it with a tape because in California, you know, that law is on the books. Even though the selling of organs is also on the books.

Speaker 2 Let's not pay attention to that. Also, today we all learned that shaking your head,

Speaker 2 if I say stop shaking your head, that is now a racist claim. We're pushing for sanctuary, sanctuary cities for criminals, while we want safe zones to silence thought.

Speaker 2 Good is now evil, and evil is now good. Are we there yet? We begin right now.

Speaker 2 I will make a stand, I will raise my voice, I will hold your hand. Cause we are one,

Speaker 2 I will be my drum.

Speaker 2 I have made my choice, we will overcome, cause we are one.

Speaker 3 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment. This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 2 I want to start with Planned Parenthood.

Speaker 14 Play the tape, Pat, of Planned Parenthood.

Speaker 12 Here's one of the tapes.

Speaker 22 This is the latest one from the two people that are now being charged with a crime in California and will likely go to prison for the crime of exposing this because in California, you cannot tape someone without their knowledge, especially in a private conversation.

Speaker 30 Now, this is very hard to hear because it was so private.

Speaker 28 This conversation was happening in a crowd.

Speaker 33 Here is the tape. Now, the thing is, I don't do induction, so like my technique is this articulation technique.

Speaker 33 So, that would have, you know, we'd have to kind of talk about like exactly what it is that you're needing

Speaker 34 because breach position is great.

Speaker 35 We'll just throw that out there.

Speaker 36 Part of the issue is

Speaker 36 it's not a matter of how I feel about it coming out in tech, but I've got to worry about my staff and

Speaker 36 people's feelings about it coming out looking like a baby. So yeah, that becomes an issue.

Speaker 36 Yeah.

Speaker 34 That's interesting that

Speaker 34 there's a kind of an issue with the staff. to have to kind of protect their

Speaker 35 comfort level.

Speaker 34 It's so interesting.

Speaker 34 Do you ever find yourself in a situation where it would be easier if this case kind of wants to come out intact, but you are kind of like, you have to make sure it doesn't so the staff doesn't freak out?

Speaker 36 That's one. And then another issue is Arizona is so conservative.

Speaker 36 I just don't even want to send a full fetus to for cremation or any of that issue.

Speaker 36 We have the people who do our paperwork for the field death certificates. They email us calling them babies.
Baby this, baby that, baby so-and-so. And I'm like, that's creepy.

Speaker 23 So did you hear what she was saying?

Speaker 40 She's saying that we can't have babies born.

Speaker 39 We have to destroy the baby

Speaker 16 in the womb or in uterus because if the baby is born intact, it will freak too many people out.

Speaker 46 On the staff of Planned Parenthood, we'll say, my gosh, that's a baby.

Speaker 47 That's a baby.

Speaker 51 So they'd rather see the arm come out and then the torso come out and then the head come out all separated instead of having it come out as a full intact child.

Speaker 54 And that's smart because

Speaker 54 a head, an arm, a leg, are not indicative of a baby or a human in any way.

Speaker 57 They're separate from that.

Speaker 19 Correct.

Speaker 41 So that's what was

Speaker 56 on tape.

Speaker 3 Now, what is a major?

Speaker 58 This is all undercover stuff to show that Planned Parenthood is selling babies.

Speaker 56 Yeah, they're selling baby parts.

Speaker 60 They're selling body parts.

Speaker 48 We have them now on tape selling body parts, admitting to things that are clearly a crime.

Speaker 4 But what is it that is now in court? What is it we're now discussing?

Speaker 64 We are now discussing whether the person who took and made the tape of this monster,

Speaker 3 if that

Speaker 22 if that tape was legal or not because in California you will go to prison here's how this is going to work out the people who made this tape will go down in my in my thought as martyrs they will go to prison And they will serve time in prison for making this tape and exposing these monsters.

Speaker 42 But I tell you, there is no difference between the people who tried to get the word out about what Joseph Mengele was doing.

Speaker 5 They were also taken by the state.

Speaker 67 They were ridiculed.

Speaker 61 They were mocked.

Speaker 5 No one listened to them.

Speaker 17 And they were persecuted, jailed, or

Speaker 45 killed because of the warnings.

Speaker 76 Mengele went free for a while.

Speaker 79 But I'm telling you, the the pendulum on this will reverse.

Speaker 21 And you know,

Speaker 3 those people who are currently working in Planned Parenthood, you may be okay today,

Speaker 10 but I'm warning you, you are on the wrong side of history and you will be an embarrassment.

Speaker 19 to your children or grandchildren and to your family to come in coming generations.

Speaker 70 You will be known as someone.

Speaker 19 How could you close the gas chamber door, dad?

Speaker 61 How did you not know, dad?

Speaker 69 Instead, we didn't talk about that dad.

Speaker 60 We didn't talk about that grandfather.

Speaker 86 That person is just lost to history in German families.

Speaker 10 The same thing will happen to you.

Speaker 33 She's on tape saying, yeah, we really got to cut this baby up.

Speaker 66 Otherwise, you know, the staff freaks out.

Speaker 46 They'll think it's a baby.

Speaker 88 Yeah.

Speaker 55 Yeah, it is.

Speaker 58 And is the Nazi comparison here really outrageous?

Speaker 56 Because people talk about it.

Speaker 90 52 million babies have been killed.

Speaker 91 No, it's not.

Speaker 92 Since 1973,

Speaker 93 look at Gosnell. Look at Gosnell.

Speaker 24 Yeah.

Speaker 16 You tell me he's not a mangela. You tell me he's not a mangela.

Speaker 50 I'm sorry.

Speaker 94 I'm sorry.

Speaker 16 He's not.

Speaker 68 He's not.

Speaker 62 Mangala had good intentions.

Speaker 40 Mangala would sit there and tell you, well, I'm trying to improve the human race.

Speaker 56 Gosnell is not trying.

Speaker 22 He's just murdering.

Speaker 54 He was helping with women's health. He had good intentions.
Yeah.

Speaker 82 No, no, no.

Speaker 17 He had to do these things because he was trying to make the race stronger.

Speaker 13 That's not what Gosnell was doing.

Speaker 54 Well, Gosnell did say that he had to give access to abortions, and that's an important part of women's health.

Speaker 97 You know, again, we all recognize, as I know you do, that Mengele did not actually have good intentions, but he just

Speaker 30 so sick in his own mind that he thought he had good intentions. They thought they were doing the right thing.

Speaker 39 They were psychos.

Speaker 17 They were psychos murderers.

Speaker 97 That was what we heard from Megan Phelps-Roper when she was on the other day.

Speaker 101 She was a former member of the Westboro Baptist Church.

Speaker 66 They believe they're doing good.

Speaker 98 They're not good.

Speaker 55 Almost everybody, right, in their own crazy justification thinks they're doing some good thing in the world.

Speaker 102 I am less concerned about those people who believe they're evil

Speaker 45 than I am about those people who are absolutely convinced they are good.

Speaker 57 And this is always a controversial point,

Speaker 54 but every horrible person in history has some justification as to why they are not a horrible person in history. I mean, the example I always like to use is the movie Seven, right?

Speaker 104 Movie Seven, this guy is a mass murderer.

Speaker 87 He's going around, and I know this is a movie, but it takes it out of the controversy for a second.

Speaker 104 And what is he doing?

Speaker 87 He's going around and he's telling these people that they shouldn't be violating these deadly sins.

Speaker 40 If they would just not violate the deadly sins he wouldn't have to kill them all so try try this always a justification how about Mao yeah Mao killed 60 million people with quote-unquote good intentions Mao killed the first year what was it a hundred thousand people and then the second year with his his farming plan that was not a plan and had nothing to do with farming he killed I don't remember what it was but it was a lot it was tens of thousands of people the first year and he said well got to break a few eggs with this is going to work second year killed more more.

Speaker 7 Well, it's keep going.

Speaker 103 It's got to work.

Speaker 19 Third year, killed more. Until eventually they came to him and said, okay, we're now, we've now killed like 2 million people

Speaker 19 and it's been going on for years now and it doesn't seem to be getting better.

Speaker 7 Well, you know what?

Speaker 22 Not one of my better ideas.

Speaker 3 That was his quote.

Speaker 115 Not one of my better ideas.

Speaker 33 Let's shelve that idea.

Speaker 22 Let's go back to the farming the way it was.

Speaker 85 He wasn't evil.

Speaker 63 In his mind, he's trying to feed the people and he's got a better idea.

Speaker 3 Oh, it didn't work.

Speaker 54 Yeah, and we'll break some omelets or break some eggs and we'll make the omelet and then it'll be everyone will be happy in the end.

Speaker 54 You know, a lot of people believe that.

Speaker 116 It's, you know, none of these people at Planned Parenthood get up and they think, they truly think that we're evil.

Speaker 86 They truly believe we are trying to stop women from being happy.

Speaker 22 They truly believe that we are doing our best to oppress women.

Speaker 30 They truly believe that we do not understand.

Speaker 48 They are not engaging in their head in what they see as evil.

Speaker 19 They look at us and say, we are the evil ones.

Speaker 12 You know,

Speaker 102 I'll tell you, Pat gave me the best advice at one point.

Speaker 33 He said to me, and this sounded absolutely crazy, I was having a hard time, you know, with God.

Speaker 113 And he said, and getting my, I just come out of Yale.

Speaker 120 And so, you know, you don't believe in anything when you come out of school.

Speaker 122 And

Speaker 40 having trouble with God.

Speaker 112 And he said, just imagine God.

Speaker 52 Just imagine.

Speaker 42 You don't have to believe it.

Speaker 112 Just imagine God with a body.

Speaker 22 Just imagine him.

Speaker 49 You look whatever you want.

Speaker 71 Just imagine him with a body and that he is your actual dad.

Speaker 22 And relate to him as your actual father.

Speaker 46 Now, not your dad, because I've met your dad, a guy who is perfect and really loves you and only wants the best for you.

Speaker 10 Just imagine him that way so you can relate to him.

Speaker 6 It'll change your life.

Speaker 46 I did.

Speaker 26 It totally changed my life.

Speaker 56 Okay.

Speaker 22 So now

Speaker 4 you imagine...

Speaker 22 You imagine

Speaker 73 a God

Speaker 73 that

Speaker 33 is somebody you can relate to.

Speaker 119 Now imagine the war in heaven, that everybody talks about the war in heaven, and I don't, you know, a third of the angels are cast out.

Speaker 46 Well, what was that war about?

Speaker 19 Now go with me.

Speaker 39 You don't have to be religious.

Speaker 30 Just go with me for a second.

Speaker 33 What is the mythology of that war?

Speaker 39 The mythology is that...

Speaker 58 One was going to force.

Speaker 14 One was going to allow agency.

Speaker 19 Right. One was going to force

Speaker 33 everyone to behave the way God said you have to behave.

Speaker 23 Remember, religion is supposed to be so evil, and God is so evil because he's forcing you.

Speaker 126 No, no, no.

Speaker 21 The war in heaven was one angel said, I'm going to force all of them to behave the way I know God wants them to behave.

Speaker 42 That way they can return to God.

Speaker 46 And that angel was Lucifer.

Speaker 68 And God said, no, that's not the way it works.

Speaker 39 They have to be able to choose for themselves.

Speaker 23 And we just need a way to wash them clean because they're going to continue to make mistakes.

Speaker 5 That was the original war.

Speaker 63 One who is trying to take all of your choices away.

Speaker 70 Now that doesn't mean

Speaker 90 that there aren't choices that have serious repercussions.

Speaker 94 Otherwise, we wouldn't have a law against murder.

Speaker 118 We wouldn't have a law against perjury.

Speaker 129 There are laws that you can't break because man says they're wrong.

Speaker 112 And sometimes it takes man a while to figure out slavery is wrong.

Speaker 65 Abortion is wrong.

Speaker 72 But I want you to know, this is a new thing to think that abortion is not wrong.

Speaker 118 It's a new thing.

Speaker 51 People say that, oh, well, the founding fathers, they didn't have any idea about this.

Speaker 23 They couldn't have seen all this.

Speaker 113 They couldn't have seen.

Speaker 85 Yes, they did.

Speaker 79 In fact, it was in common law.

Speaker 30 Yesterday,

Speaker 112 we have a document, a book from 17, I don't even remember when it was.

Speaker 46 It was a law book

Speaker 23 from, I think, 1792.

Speaker 10 And it talks about abortion.

Speaker 126 And it talks about how it is a common law crime of murder to kill a child.

Speaker 86 Once the child moves, once there's the quickening, and you know it's a child, not only is it murder if you kill that child,

Speaker 131 but if you put that child in any danger,

Speaker 68 it is a crime.

Speaker 58 And they used movement because

Speaker 58 that's when they knew.

Speaker 56 That's when they knew. That's when they knew.

Speaker 58 We know much sooner now. Correct.
Much sooner.

Speaker 52 We didn't know back then.

Speaker 82 Right.

Speaker 54 Yeah, I mean, you brought this up, I think, a couple of weeks ago, but but the state law of Virginia at the time of Jefferson and Madison.

Speaker 54 Quote, but if a woman be with child and any gives her a potion to destroy the child within her, this is murder.

Speaker 107 Right. For it was not given to her to cure a disease, but unlawfully, unlawfully to destroy the child within her.

Speaker 61 So this is universally known as wrong.

Speaker 48 It has been known as wrong since the beginning of time.

Speaker 33 You don't kill the child.

Speaker 118 But what we've done is we've changed the words.

Speaker 19 It's not a child. Even though, what is this lady from Planned Parenthood saying?

Speaker 17 That she can't, they got to cut the baby up because when it's birth, people in the room, the Planned Parenthood nurses, will say, that's a baby.

Speaker 10 So they're lying to themselves about what that baby is.

Speaker 5 And instead, they can look at it as parts.

Speaker 123 And they're selling those parts.

Speaker 88 But they're not the ones who are not the ones who are in trouble. It's the ones who expose it.

Speaker 73 We're not even talking about that.

Speaker 12 Good has become evil, and evil has become good.

Speaker 76 We are putting two people in jail who have exposed evil,

Speaker 123 selling of body parts.

Speaker 84 We're putting them in jail, and we're holding up the rights of the killers.

Speaker 15 You're listening to the the Glen Beck program.

Speaker 3 The Glen Beck Program.

Speaker 37 I will beat my drum. I have made my choice.
We will overcome.

Speaker 37 Cause we have one

Speaker 135 Mercury.

Speaker 135 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 136 Sign up for the newsletter and get all the info you need to know at Glenn Beck.com. Oh, just what is

Speaker 2 hang on, breaking news? This stop everything.

Speaker 85 Stop the music, please.

Speaker 66 This is breaking news.

Speaker 42 There's a new Trump tweet out.

Speaker 114 Yes, there is.

Speaker 54 And it's quite interesting. Many people, obviously, were hoping for him to be very conservative as president.

Speaker 54 This is an interesting signal down that road, if that's what you were thinking.

Speaker 97 The Freedom Caucus will hurt the entire Republican agenda if they don't get on the team, and fast.

Speaker 54 We must fight them and Dems in 2018.

Speaker 8 So I guess that's a threat.

Speaker 97 I mean, again, remember the Freedom Caucus is the most conservative part of of the government.

Speaker 54 And he's now going to, what, primary them?

Speaker 88 But

Speaker 10 I want you to remember, if you were at CPAC, you cheered for Bannon.

Speaker 2 You cheered for Bannon to say you're populist and not conservative. You're a populist and nationalist movement.
No, I'm a constitutional movement. I'm a constitutionist.

Speaker 2 If you want to be a national populist movement, congratulations, you'll get the health care you deserve.

Speaker 138 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 135 Mercury.

Speaker 37 The Glen Beck Program.

Speaker 48 So

Speaker 86 as I'm looking at the list of things today that we want to talk to you about,

Speaker 86 the hijab is now a symbol of feminism.

Speaker 46 Sticks, the story of this five-year-old girl with a class to look like firearms, it was a stick.

Speaker 41 The Planned Parenthood tape, we just talked about it, where there's no wrong for the person who is selling body parts and talking callously about

Speaker 30 how she can cut up babies so that way people don't realize it's really a baby.

Speaker 116 But we're not talking about her.

Speaker 22 We're talking about the crime of taping her say that.

Speaker 40 The shaking of the head.

Speaker 41 Can we just real quick play the Spicer clip?

Speaker 22 This is a black woman in the press asking uh sean spicer it's all about russia and everything it doesn't matter listen to what he says to her

Speaker 139 she has now declared this was a racist statement rice did not support this president um she did not go to the convention she comes what is on the agenda and and how is their relationship has it healed since 2006 when he used a very negative word to so here's what i'll tell you it's interesting that you ask Those two questions back to back.

Speaker 141 On the one hand, you're saying, what are we doing to improve our image? And then here he is once again meeting somebody that hasn't been a big supporter of his.

Speaker 128 Hold on.

Speaker 3 Negative?

Speaker 141 No, no, but April, hold on.

Speaker 141 It seems like you're hell-bent on trying to make sure that whatever image you want to tell about this White House stays. Because at the end of the day, let me answer.

Speaker 3 I understand. Okay.
But you know what?

Speaker 141 You're asking me a question, and I'm going to answer it, which is the president, I'm sorry, please stop shaking your head again. But at some point, the reason.

Speaker 12 Okay, stop.

Speaker 58 They're yelling and screaming that that's racism and sexism.

Speaker 125 How?

Speaker 125 How?

Speaker 5 No, what he's saying is, what do you think?

Speaker 109 Do only black people shake their heads?

Speaker 88 I don't think so.

Speaker 5 And what he's saying is, stop.

Speaker 3 You want an answer?

Speaker 83 Let me answer. And don't pre-judge.

Speaker 142 You haven't even heard my answer.

Speaker 83 Don't pre-judge my answer.

Speaker 23 That's what he's saying.

Speaker 70 That's not a racist thing.

Speaker 23 Here, try this out for size.

Speaker 90 This is a

Speaker 39 story today.

Speaker 112 Google VP warned the fight against fake news could lead to China-style censorship.

Speaker 25 Berlin, Google veteran Vint Cerf warned Germany against suppressing the internet in a talk on Wednesday as the country looks to tackle the issue of fake news being published online.

Speaker 113 He's known as one of the fathers of the internet.

Speaker 22 He worked on the development of

Speaker 30 TCP IP technology, blah, blah, blah.

Speaker 17 He said, people should use their brains.

Speaker 17 My belief is we should rely on critical thinking to deal with things like hate speech and fake news because you can use your ability to reject things if the origins are suspect.

Speaker 22 That's where I come at on this.

Speaker 30 I want people to use their heads to deal with information.

Speaker 43 By the way, that's how we've worked in the past for the most part.

Speaker 144 People are confronted with bad information all the time on television, radio, magazines, and newspapers.

Speaker 112 Some people would like to find a way to suppress what they consider to be misinformation, fake news, and hate speech.

Speaker 46 The problem is, I believe we encounter as soon as we start doing this, that who is it that decides on what the grounds are to suppress content?

Speaker 112 When you begin asking for mechanisms to automate that, you start down a path, which is pretty scary.

Speaker 31 It's the same path that the Chinese have already gone down.

Speaker 112 Is that where you really want to go? That's not where I want this country to go.

Speaker 46 It's not where I want America to go.

Speaker 86 What they're talking about is a new law in Germany that they're trying to pass that wants to punish internet companies.

Speaker 65 Quote, this draft law sets out binding standards for the way operators of social networks deal with complaints and obliges them to delete criminal in quotation mark content.

Speaker 63 Failing to comply would result into

Speaker 25 a fine up to $5 million

Speaker 112 on the individual deemed responsible for the company in Germany and $50 million against the companies themselves.

Speaker 17 So if Facebook, if you publish something,

Speaker 19 Facebook will get a $50 million

Speaker 70 fine if some government agency says that that's not true.

Speaker 116 Now,

Speaker 17 let me take you to a story I found

Speaker 25 on Wired this morning.

Speaker 112 It's really quite amazing.

Speaker 93 On Wired,

Speaker 85 there was a story about Samantha B,

Speaker 19 and it's a really good story.

Speaker 25 on her and her partner who is writing.

Speaker 118 And let's see if I can, darn it,

Speaker 3 find it here.

Speaker 54 As you're finding it, I'm always fascinated by Wired because it was designed as this, like the newest technology, the place you can find it.

Speaker 101 It was a magazine.

Speaker 114 So a magazine is where, and also its name was Wired.

Speaker 106 Like we're all looking to try to be wireless, and it's Wired magazine.

Speaker 3 It's such a strange thing. All right, all right, all right.

Speaker 2 So Samantha B's Full Frontal Assault on the Trump regime.

Speaker 7 Samantha B and her producer and writing partner partner at Full Frontal, Joe Miller, know people often watch their shows as news.

Speaker 72 Comedy gives them cover, though, and freedom.

Speaker 112 They do real reporting, but unlike straight face media, they're not trapped by the creaky machinery of equal time.

Speaker 146 They're not

Speaker 81 trapped by the creaky machinery of equal time.

Speaker 3 Wow.

Speaker 97 All the people that are always arguing for the freedom doctrine. Right.

Speaker 70 False equivalency and sham neutrality.

Speaker 47 B and Miller do have two hard, fast rules.

Speaker 112 Mind your metaphors

Speaker 117 and don't fear satire, but never depart from the truth.

Speaker 103 It goes on to say that, let's see here, their show is not for ratings, they say.

Speaker 134 B has emerged as a leading voice for the galvanized left.

Speaker 28 Now, this is a fantastic fantastic article for Samantha B.

Speaker 39 And it talks about how she makes sure that everything they say is accurate, all the stories are accurate, but then she puts in her opinion.

Speaker 22 And they do it for them, and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

Speaker 112 I wrote to Sam this morning and I said, May I just ask you a few questions here on this?

Speaker 75 Great article.

Speaker 12 Agree with what they're saying.

Speaker 69 Agree with what you're doing for what you're doing.

Speaker 74 But

Speaker 17 just

Speaker 10 remember, I was the voice for the galvanized right.

Speaker 112 You're the voice of the galvanized left.

Speaker 52 What's the difference between what we've done?

Speaker 90 Mine is evil.

Speaker 112 50% of the country believe I'm evil.

Speaker 3 Why?

Speaker 71 Because I was the voice of the galvanized right.

Speaker 131 What I apologize is not what I said to you,

Speaker 131 not what I said, and I don't know if I've ever really fully expressed this, not what I said to you,

Speaker 33 but the way I said it because of the way it was heard by the other half of the country.

Speaker 17 I don't need to apologize to you because you and I understand each other.

Speaker 5 We speak the same language. We saw the same dangers.

Speaker 59 The other half didn't see the same dangers. So I did damage, not to my half of the country, but to the other half of the country.

Speaker 10 The other half, because of the way I was the voice of the galvanized right,

Speaker 96 nobody listened.

Speaker 133 Now she talks about how they have, they hire

Speaker 22 real journalists.

Speaker 46 Well, so did I at Fox.

Speaker 16 And in fact, I spent a million dollars of my own money in verification.

Speaker 85 So if you will look back at my history, I was never accused when I was at Fox, never accused of saying anything false about people or the stories of getting them wrong.

Speaker 67 We were very careful.

Speaker 7 The only one that the White House...

Speaker 58 The one thing that they wanted to retract.

Speaker 69 Van Jones never went to prison. Right.

Speaker 33 He was injured. He went to jail.

Speaker 12 Went to jail.

Speaker 85 Okay. That was it.

Speaker 23 That was it.

Speaker 3 The rest of it. Out of all the things we said,

Speaker 58 that's the best they could do.

Speaker 22 The rest of it is on the conclusions that I draw.

Speaker 40 Well, that's the same with Samantha B.

Speaker 149 She might have her facts right, but it's her conclusions that we disagree with.

Speaker 85 Yeah. So what is the difference?

Speaker 84 The difference is our half of the country does not have

Speaker 46 the political and

Speaker 70 the educational and the media elite in it.

Speaker 58 The machinery. We don't have the machine.
The machinery behind us.

Speaker 85 That article I wrote to Sam and I said, what is it like?

Speaker 58 to have a reporter face you and actually accept expect the best of you well they did the same thing for for jon stewart right right he was a he was a hero he was almost a god to the left but they do it also with the journalists

Speaker 131 the shaking of the head right here is this woman shaking a head and she claims racism so stupid which doesn't make any sense but it's because the left look i don't agree with the trump administration and i think spicer is i i don't know how he does his job but he's right here it wasn't racist

Speaker 5 He's asking for common courtesy.

Speaker 131 But because the left has the narrative already built,

Speaker 23 the reporter who is dividing us by saying this is racist, who does that appeal to?

Speaker 39 She doesn't have to apologize to her side.

Speaker 131 She has to apologize to the other side who says, really, you're throwing race when you know that's not a racist comment.

Speaker 58 I will also say that the other thing the left does is think their side is totally pure as the driven snow. Correct.
They've never done any of the things you've done.

Speaker 58 And a good indication of that was last week with Tavis Smiley. I know you probably liked the interview with him, but

Speaker 3 it really pissed me off.

Speaker 89 It really, I mean, listen.

Speaker 3 What I said?

Speaker 145 What he said.

Speaker 89 Because

Speaker 58 you were, again, telling him, yeah,

Speaker 58 I did my share and I'll accept my share of the blame.

Speaker 12 But listen to what he said.

Speaker 24 And while it was never my intent, in some ways,

Speaker 12 my dialogue

Speaker 7 moved half of the country in the wrong direction.

Speaker 3 And again, you're talking about

Speaker 66 the left, not the right.

Speaker 3 Yeah, getting all the way back. You moved the left

Speaker 30 into a place of hatred of the right

Speaker 145 and moved us away from each other. What I was hoping was that I would see others on the right and the left that would be self-reflective enough to say, you know, what role role did I play in this?

Speaker 3 Did I

Speaker 3 sit in the middle?

Speaker 145 Was I really listening to the other side?

Speaker 28 So far, Tavis, I haven't found anybody.

Speaker 111 Listen to this. Maybe it is the case that you can't find a Glenn Beck on the left because there wasn't a Glenn Beck on the left.

Speaker 111 Maybe there's nobody on the left who feels that he or she has the need to apologize because they didn't go as far as you went in what they said or did.

Speaker 3 Are you serious?

Speaker 40 Now, my response to him did not piss you off.

Speaker 12 Well, yes, it did. Okay.

Speaker 3 Well, yes, it did. Okay.

Speaker 12 Because my response to him, well, we'll play it in a second, I guess.

Speaker 58 We'll play it in a second.

Speaker 152 But I had to, I mean, there wasn't anybody on the left.

Speaker 11 Just this week, Chris Matthews said this.

Speaker 88 You know,

Speaker 140 I kid about everything, but, you know, Uday and Kuse working for Saddam Hussein. You couldn't go to a restaurant and have eye contact with one of those guys without getting killed.

Speaker 140 These people are really powerful. Imagine getting into a fight.
in the office with Jared or Ivanka.

Speaker 5 Okay, so Jared and Ivanka are akin to Uday and Kuse and Udat, the Hussein brothers.

Speaker 11 Okay, does anybody remember this guy?

Speaker 46 Mr. Bush, you're a fascist.

Speaker 156 Get them to print you a t-shirt with fascist on it.

Speaker 3 That is so clever. That is so clever.

Speaker 88 That's literally the worst insult of all that.

Speaker 3 It really is.

Speaker 3 It is.

Speaker 152 Does anybody remember Nancy Pelosi's hysterics?

Speaker 158 It would be very important for the Democrats to retain control of the Senate.

Speaker 158 Civilization, as we know it today, would be a jeopardy.

Speaker 11 Now, people are laughing.

Speaker 3 Civilization,

Speaker 56 she's not kidding about that.

Speaker 109 If the Republicans get control, civilization as we know it is in jeopardy.

Speaker 55 And then one of my favorites.

Speaker 159 He betrayed this country.

Speaker 37 He played on our field.

Speaker 58 George Bush betrayed the country. He betrayed the country.
So he's essentially calling him a traitor.

Speaker 56 They've also brought out the Hitler comparisons.

Speaker 111 This whole idea of righteous indignation, first of all, it's Hitlerian, generally speaking. Demagoguy.
It's always about righteous indignation.

Speaker 58 But they never do that. They never do that.

Speaker 58 And remember, they denied that Obama ever called the Tea Party teabaggers.

Speaker 160 That was a big deal because it really set the

Speaker 160 tenor for the entire year. And I think it's fair to say that that helped to create

Speaker 3 the

Speaker 160 teabaggers.

Speaker 46 The teabaggers.

Speaker 3 I mean,

Speaker 58 everybody on the left, I think, was worse than you.

Speaker 88 Just about everybody on the left.

Speaker 41 That is why

Speaker 145 my answer to Tavis Smiley pissed you off.

Speaker 6 Because my answer was,

Speaker 29 well,

Speaker 58 maybe not. Perhaps.

Speaker 12 You said perhaps.

Speaker 88 Perhaps you gave him that point.

Speaker 71 Perhaps that is.

Speaker 23 But I would ask for everybody, even in the audience, who has engaged in Facebook, have I engaged in these things?

Speaker 50 Because we're all doing it.

Speaker 7 And, you know, with the thing from Wired,

Speaker 122 50% of the country at one point, you know, thought I was a hero.

Speaker 18 50% of the country thought I was the most evil man in the world.

Speaker 3 Okay.

Speaker 3 They both can't be right.

Speaker 118 And my content is, I contend that neither of them were right.

Speaker 25 But that same 50% that thought I was a hero will take somebody like Samantha B and say that she's the most evil woman in the world.

Speaker 10 Again, I don't think that's right.

Speaker 48 What we're doing is we're playing to our own 50%.

Speaker 51 We're talking to the galvanized right or the galvanized left.

Speaker 43 I don't want to talk to people who are galvanized.

Speaker 81 If you're galvanized, it means nothing penetrates.

Speaker 142 I want to talk to people where something can penetrate because something can still penetrate me.

Speaker 142 If arguments can't penetrate you, then there's a real problem.

Speaker 41 I read a great quote.

Speaker 22 I want to leave you with

Speaker 41 this thought.

Speaker 112 This is from Alexander Solisnitsyn.

Speaker 16 Soljanitsyn? Solja Nitins. I can never say his name.

Speaker 93 Soljusnitsynitsyn.

Speaker 3 Soljenitsyn. Okay.

Speaker 2 Listen to this.

Speaker 22 If only it were all so simple,

Speaker 162 if only there were evil people somewhere insidiously committing all these evil deeds, and it were necessary only to separate them from the rest of us and destroy them.

Speaker 43 But the line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being.

Speaker 41 And who wants to destroy a part of their own heart?

Speaker 58 That's good, but this is better.

Speaker 58 You're a fascist, Mr.

Speaker 3 Booker.

Speaker 156 Get me to print you a t-shirt with fascists on it.

Speaker 3 All right, thank you.

Speaker 138 You're listening to the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 135 Not at all.

Speaker 16 You know, that is the real, you know, that quote I just gave you,

Speaker 39 that is the real, that's the real thing on whether or not I think we make it.

Speaker 112 If there's people that understand that,

Speaker 163 oh, if it were just this simple, if only there were evil people somewhere insidiously committing evil deeds and it was only necessary to separate them from the rest of us and destroy them.

Speaker 41 That's where we're being pushed.

Speaker 85 We're being pushed that the other side, whichever side you're on, is evil and we have to destroy them.

Speaker 30 But the line dividing good and evil cuts through the heart of every human being and who's willing to destroy a piece of his own heart.

Speaker 2 We all have to be willing. We all have to be willing to say, yeah, there is a part of me that feels good when I do this.
There is a part of me that did do this or is doing that. And

Speaker 2 because it's right, I need to cut through my own heart first.

Speaker 37 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 135 Mercury.

Speaker 165 I have a simple question.

Speaker 1 This is the Blaze Radio on Demand.

Speaker 82 Hello, America.

Speaker 10 We got a couple of things to talk about.

Speaker 2 Sanctuary cities

Speaker 2 and the nonsense that is going back and forth on this one. Just crazy.

Speaker 3 Also,

Speaker 2 headline, Congressional Republicans just voted to let your ISP sell your browsing history to advertisers.

Speaker 3 That's horrible.

Speaker 2 Do you know how long standing we have? You know, the tradition in America of not allowing somebody like Google to be able to sell your information?

Speaker 2 I mean, that has been on the book for about four months now.

Speaker 2 It's that long of a standing tradition. Where was everyone

Speaker 2 when everybody wanted

Speaker 2 the government to stop this? Do you remember that outcry four months ago?

Speaker 6 No,

Speaker 117 because there was no outcry for it.

Speaker 2 This is something that Obama did in the last couple months of his tenure in office, the Republicans just taking that regulation away. Now, we're even split in this room on whether that's good or bad.

Speaker 2 Where do you stand?

Speaker 2 We go there right now.

Speaker 2 I will make a stand, I will raise my voice, I will hold your hand, cause we are one,

Speaker 2 I will be my drum, I have made my choice, we will overcome, cause we are one.

Speaker 2 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 3 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 12 Legislation has been passed by the House and has already passed the Senate.

Speaker 23 It's now headed to President Trump for his signature.

Speaker 113 This is what it is.

Speaker 19 In a party line 215-205 vote, the House of Representatives approved the legislation to allow internet service providers to sell information about

Speaker 43 their customers' web browsing histories to advertisers and third-party

Speaker 84 outlets.

Speaker 64 So

Speaker 79 you go online, you're browsing for whatever.

Speaker 39 You're browsing for new socks.

Speaker 41 That information is now going to be sold by, let's say, Google, everything you search for, to a sock company who says, who is browsing for socks?

Speaker 33 Who is looking for certain TV shows?

Speaker 19 They're all going to be able to find you now and advertise to you.

Speaker 16 Now, this is, on one hand, something that all of us love.

Speaker 46 We love the fact we're spooked by it, or at least used to be.

Speaker 18 That somebody you can be browsing for something and all of a sudden the ads populate your page and you're like wait a minute i didn't i i didn't even how how did they know that i've been look oh wow they're tracking me

Speaker 10 so in other words i'm not going to be asked to uh buy tickets to a chelsea handler show

Speaker 102 my searches will know that i look for people like uh regan and um uh and gaffigan

Speaker 22 and so when those guys are in town or people like them I'll be pitched them instead of Chelsea Handler.

Speaker 3 Okay.

Speaker 19 That's That's something that we all love.

Speaker 112 This is all something, by the way, that has been done up until four months ago, been done by everybody.

Speaker 19 And every time you see Google or Apple and they say, we've changed our rules, and you're like, yeah, yeah, Amazon, please.

Speaker 17 And it literally will take you two days to read and understand,

Speaker 22 just read, maybe not even understand

Speaker 21 what you've just clicked, I approve.

Speaker 3 That's all in there.

Speaker 112 Yes, we sell your information to third parties.

Speaker 84 What Barack Obama said was, we want you to have an opt out and an opt-in.

Speaker 41 They have to ask you,

Speaker 23 will you mind, do you mind if we sell your information?

Speaker 66 Now, most people will say no.

Speaker 112 And just based on the fact that They're not even thinking it through. I don't want anybody knowing my stuff.

Speaker 6 I don't want anybody knowing that stuff.

Speaker 19 And so most people will say no,

Speaker 13 even though it makes the service better.

Speaker 70 Why aren't you using Ask Jeeves?

Speaker 72 Why aren't you using Bing?

Speaker 85 If you really care about privacy, why aren't you using Bing?

Speaker 60 Why aren't you using Firefox as your browser?

Speaker 112 Because they don't sell anything to anybody.

Speaker 93 Most likely because, I don't know, I just like what I have and it works for me.

Speaker 26 And I don't use Bing because I never get the right answer.

Speaker 148 Google always.

Speaker 157 Why does Google give you the right answer?

Speaker 96 They have lots of data.

Speaker 112 They have all the data they need on you and everybody else.

Speaker 23 Data is what powers the world.

Speaker 39 Now,

Speaker 4 I'm not saying that you should choose yes or no.

Speaker 25 I'm asking you to

Speaker 85 consider this.

Speaker 16 This has been done to you forever.

Speaker 65 This is not a change going and allowing them to do more.

Speaker 85 Four months ago or so, Barack Obama said they shouldn't be able to do that.

Speaker 10 Well, my relationship is with the private company.

Speaker 47 Why is government regulating a private company?

Speaker 19 I don't like government regulations as a rule. If I don't like it, if I don't like what Google is doing, I will go to Firefox.

Speaker 45 There are other workable solutions when it comes to an actual

Speaker 42 way to browse, or I'm sorry, to search a search engine.

Speaker 22 I don't think anybody comes close to Google.

Speaker 41 But

Speaker 41 there are other

Speaker 19 systems that I can use that Firefox as a browser.

Speaker 99 I've used Firefox.

Speaker 92 It's fine. You could do a Lecos search.

Speaker 97 Yeah. Alta Vista.

Speaker 3 Alta Visto is really good. Right, okay.
Really good.

Speaker 145 Now, here's my point on this that I really want you to hear.

Speaker 112 The government is, well, let me give you this from the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

Speaker 95 We are one vote away.

Speaker 134 Now, this is earlier this week.

Speaker 95 We are one vote away from a world where your ISP can track your every move online and sell that information to the highest bidder.

Speaker 78 It sounds outrageous.

Speaker 24 And that's why the government has moved in to make sure that they can't do that.

Speaker 17 The same government that didn't even take a vote, didn't ask you,

Speaker 149 you didn't click, okay,

Speaker 143 I agree.

Speaker 79 They just went and tracked your every move online and they are the highest bidder.

Speaker 17 The government who says it's okay, we're doing this, and we've been doing this in secret for a long time.

Speaker 19 In fact, we've been lying to you.

Speaker 74 We told you that we don't do that.

Speaker 123 And we tell you that we don't mine that information to be able to figure out things about you, about your friends, about the way the world works.

Speaker 23 We just have them buried in a basement, very dusty, old. Nobody goes down there.

Speaker 123 I don't even know where we put that information. Which coat pocket did I leave your information in?

Speaker 123 We've been doing that, but

Speaker 52 we have got to stop these damn companies that want to do exactly the same thing that we know is so bad, we hid it from you.

Speaker 112 I'm sorry, I just don't go to the government to be the policeman.

Speaker 43 The police are corrupt.

Speaker 19 Are you telling me when I read this?

Speaker 112 The ISP can track your every move online and sell that information to the highest bidder.

Speaker 69 I would be concerned that the highest bidder would be the federal government, but the federal government doesn't have to bid for it.

Speaker 95 They'll just force the ISP to give them anything they don't already have on you, which is probably nothing.

Speaker 47 I am less concerned about the robbers than I am the policemen in this particular case.

Speaker 71 Pat doesn't agree.

Speaker 58 Yeah, I'm in a different place.

Speaker 58 I don't like the selling of my information without my permission i know i don't like that hang on just a second i don't think you have any right to sell it to everybody else i don't like it either so uh i i i don't i don't like the bill okay so hang on just a second

Speaker 163 um let's be careful with you don't have a right to sell the information because where do rights come from that's not a god-protected right that somebody can do business with you and then not sell your information you don't have a god-protected right on that on privacy between you and a business

Speaker 19 don't i why not why don't i you have an assumed

Speaker 78 compact you don't have a right

Speaker 10 you have a right i'm not sure that's true yeah it's my stuff now if i choose to do business with google then i'm doing business with google that doesn't mean i want you to sell it to yahoo yeah but no wait wait wait hang on just a second let's not let's let's set you don't think there's a right to privacy

Speaker 85 There is a right to privacy.

Speaker 58 There is a constitutional right to privacy in my mind.

Speaker 61 Right that the government, remember, the government cannot come in and just take things and spy on you.

Speaker 24 When I do business, when I walk into a sandwich store,

Speaker 64 I have an assumed

Speaker 3 compact of privacy that when I walk into that sandwich store, the baker is not going to go, hey, John, Glenn walks in here every day and he eats a sandwich.

Speaker 16 And you know what I see him reading?

Speaker 70 I see him reading this book.

Speaker 24 You want to sell your wares to him?

Speaker 68 He's a target for you right now.

Speaker 51 That I would not call the police.

Speaker 65 That is where I would go to the sandwich maker and say, did you just tell him that I come into your store every day and I'm reading this book?

Speaker 23 And so you told him that he should try to sell me his product because I was a prime target?

Speaker 112 Dude, I'm not eating in your sandwich store anymore.

Speaker 118 That's wrong.

Speaker 58 Yeah, but everybody's going to do this now. Now that it's okay, everybody will do it.
There'll be nobody who doesn't do that.

Speaker 50 Right, but what I'm trying to get to is what i'm trying to get to is you do not have a right

Speaker 95 now if you want that to stop because every sandwich store is doing that that's when you need to involve the government and say hey every sandwich store i go into i cannot go into a sandwich store without them taking my information But there are sandwich stores who are making their bread and butter saying, hey, I'm a sandwich store.

Speaker 22 I'll never sell it.

Speaker 65 It's not the government's place to tell

Speaker 65 me or tell a government or tell a business to do something or to not do something that I don't like.

Speaker 45 And I stop doing business there.

Speaker 54 I think the market too has addressed this in some ways. There are, as you point out, Firefox, I think Dogpile is the one that's similar to Google, but doesn't store any information.

Speaker 54 There are other options, and they're usually only used by people who really care about these things.

Speaker 101 And Pat, I think, is certainly one of them.

Speaker 57 But like, you know, almost every browser today has an option for private browsing.

Speaker 57 And you can go on private browsing and what you will get from that is the experience you're talking about.

Speaker 104 No cookies.

Speaker 97 They will never customize any of your searches to what you're looking for because they're not storing your data and they're not storing your searches on that.

Speaker 33 I've done that so many times that I always leave because it sucks.

Speaker 3 It sucks.

Speaker 46 It's not tailored to me.

Speaker 106 They're not tailored. They don't know what you're looking for.
They don't, it doesn't work.

Speaker 54 So, and again, like, I don't think, because I think there's a line between, because I think Pat's totally right in that, like, who the hell would want that to happen?

Speaker 54 I don't, I don't want it to happen in theory, especially web searches seems even more invasive than, you know, even email, you know, because who knows what you're searching for, Jeffy, on the web.

Speaker 55 No, seriously.

Speaker 30 I mean, you think you say about dog pile, I think you should just name it where to buryacorpse.com.

Speaker 22 I mean, that's what you think of when you don't want people tracking.

Speaker 7 Well, why? What do you have to, you know, because they could take things that, you know, you're searching for.

Speaker 70 Think of the things that you have searched for that are completely innocent that if you took over five years

Speaker 56 yeah right not you jeffy

Speaker 3 you take over five years you take a hundred searches that you've done because you're reading a book all of a sudden i can make you look like a serial killer sure sure i mean and and it's it's risky i just don't know if the government should be in the business of doing that i mean because you know doing what of of

Speaker 104 of regulating that.

Speaker 54 That should be something that comes between the person and the company, in my opinion.

Speaker 23 I would like a company that says to me, I would like Google, here's the real solution. I'd like Google to come to me and say, hey,

Speaker 10 to be able to upgrade your,

Speaker 39 to give you the

Speaker 30 system that you like,

Speaker 44 we'd like to be able to sell this information to other parties.

Speaker 128 If you don't, if you want to opt out, opt out.

Speaker 73 I mean, not opt out.

Speaker 112 Would you like us to, may we do that with your information to enhance your experience?

Speaker 23 Yes, no.

Speaker 17 I personally would like them to say, opt in and allow me to opt in.

Speaker 112 Now, that's going to cut down the information they can sell, but so be it.

Speaker 8 Probably still get plus.

Speaker 19 But it's not something the government should go into any business and say,

Speaker 93 you can't run your business that way.

Speaker 27 You can't make money that way.

Speaker 3 Why not?

Speaker 167 Yeah, I mean, we don't even have a right to the internet.

Speaker 100 So do we have a right

Speaker 100 to have a certain browsing ability on it?

Speaker 96 On the internet?

Speaker 118 This is not a,

Speaker 64 and this is the this is the real problem is Google a utility or a company

Speaker 45 if it's a public utility well then the government's gonna regulate it all at once and I can guarantee you it won't be like Google but it will regulate all kinds of stuff because that's what governments do if it's a utility if it's a private company you don't like it go to another company We just don't like to do that because Google has gotten so good.

Speaker 19 They give us everything we want.

Speaker 149 We want that and our own personal things.

Speaker 21 But our own personal things,

Speaker 33 when we say no to that, it's what made Google Google.

Speaker 19 It's like people moved from California.

Speaker 51 Now like, I love Texas.

Speaker 99 I don't know if you can do that.

Speaker 58 They didn't make Google Google by selling it to Yahoo.

Speaker 88 That's not what made Google Google.

Speaker 52 Google has been selling stuff and information forever.

Speaker 58 That may be, but I don't want them to.

Speaker 3 Right, but

Speaker 19 it is what made Google Google. They sold the information to other people.

Speaker 65 That's how they made everything free now.

Speaker 58 They're Google because they use that information themselves.

Speaker 88 Yes, but they do.

Speaker 58 That's what makes them them.

Speaker 17 But they've also sold it to people for years.

Speaker 89 Well, they may have.

Speaker 11 I don't want them to.

Speaker 89 I don't think they should be allowed to do that.

Speaker 52 You should say to Google.

Speaker 23 Why are you saying to a private company?

Speaker 58 This is a bizarre, a bizarre place for a group of conservatives to say that we don't care about our constituents' privacy. Go ahead and do whatever you want with it.

Speaker 3 That's bizarre.

Speaker 88 I find this bizarre.

Speaker 3 That's bizarre.

Speaker 19 I find you saying a private company is going to be told by the federal government how to be.

Speaker 11 Which is the things the government's supposed to regulate.

Speaker 89 There are. There are

Speaker 66 privacy.

Speaker 5 There are certain things that the government does.

Speaker 3 Privacy. That's one of them to me.

Speaker 33 Privacy between you and

Speaker 7 another

Speaker 112 exchange that you do that has nothing to do with the government is not one of them.

Speaker 3 Especially if you're going to the

Speaker 89 Where is in the Constitution?

Speaker 40 I think it is.

Speaker 89 We have a right to privacy.

Speaker 168 With the government. The government.
The government.

Speaker 112 It doesn't say that.

Speaker 83 That has nothing to do with private industry.

Speaker 5 That is a private contract between you and the others.

Speaker 3 It doesn't. I don't have a contract with Yahoo.

Speaker 3 If I'm searching on Google. No, I don't.

Speaker 85 No, I don't. Well, if you're searching with me, you're probably right.

Speaker 133 You don't have a contract.

Speaker 41 But you have an implied contract.

Speaker 59 Right.

Speaker 55 It's like when people call up to the show, their implied contract has this girl. They might go on the air.

Speaker 159 Right.

Speaker 88 The Glen Beck program.

Speaker 37 Mercury.

Speaker 37 This is the Glen Beck program.

Speaker 2 It's funny how

Speaker 112 Pat and I disagree on this fundamentally, and we can't see how the other is missing.

Speaker 73 Our main point.

Speaker 23 He's talking about privacy, which I completely agree i have a right to privacy the the government cannot come in and take my stuff i don't want the government monitoring my stuff and i'll fight google if google wants to sell my information to the u.s government i have a real problem

Speaker 95 i don't like the fact that google or anybody else wants to share my information but there are other companies that

Speaker 41 won't do that.

Speaker 25 For instance, I won't sell your information.

Speaker 144 You go to Glennbeck.com or the Blaze. I don't sell your information.

Speaker 6 I don't sell my email list.

Speaker 117 I don't do that.

Speaker 31 It's just my personal thing.

Speaker 86 How many people have signed up for that because they're like, you know what, Glenn won't do that?

Speaker 92 I don't know.

Speaker 45 It's not the, it's not the biggest thing.

Speaker 22 People might appreciate it, but they want to have a great service.

Speaker 28 People say they care about this stuff with private companies, but I'm not sure they really do.

Speaker 25 And I just find it hypocritical to go to the government to protect my information from a private company when they have lied about taking my information and they have everything.

Speaker 149 They have every phone call.

Speaker 68 They just don't listen to it.

Speaker 101 We all agree, I think, on that, which is it's completely hypocritical for the government to be acting as if they're so offended by it when they're all doing it.

Speaker 17 That's where the privacy, that's why you say, hey, I have privacy.

Speaker 71 You can't go check my library books out and see what I was looking at because it's a government entity.

Speaker 112 The government has no right,

Speaker 12 no right to go in or out of my life and privacy because they're building a case.

Speaker 143 Private companies, it's an implied contract with each other that, hey, that's unethical.

Speaker 23 I don't like you doing that.

Speaker 112 That makes me uncomfortable when you do that.

Speaker 2 That's where the free market comes in. And if you don't like it, then you go and get it from somebody else.
You don't run to the government first,

Speaker 2 at least in my opinion, when we come back, the real Democratic Party.

Speaker 2 The Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 2 Look here.

Speaker 135 The Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 129 The roots of the Democratic Party, which had sprung from the ashes of the Democratic-Republican Party in 1830, were deeply and unquestionably racist.

Speaker 129 I know this is quite a statement to make, but Democrats repeatedly lied to, broke treaties with, and slaughtered Indians.

Speaker 22 They supported slavery, fractured the nation with secession of the South, and in large measure were responsible for thrusting America into the Civil War, which cost over 600,000 lives.

Speaker 46 The political ideology of the Democrats, however, hadn't been so radical or so destructive as their racist tendencies.

Speaker 129 At least, not until Woodrow Wilson.

Speaker 164 Wilson coupled the party's racism with radical progressivism.

Speaker 129 That's why the election of 1912 was a critical turning point in the history of the party and the United States.

Speaker 171 The incumbent was Republican William Howard Taft. The Democratic challenger, tall and dignified Woodrow Wilson.

Speaker 171 And taking them both on was the most formidable third-party candidate in history, former Republican President Theodore Roosevelt.

Speaker 171 Disappointed that his hand-picked successor Taft had abandoned many of his policies, Roosevelt had actually tried to wrest the Republican nomination away from him.

Speaker 171 He failed, and at that point, could have chosen to bow out gracefully, but this was Teddy Roosevelt.

Speaker 136 He said, I stand at Armageddon to do battle for the Lord.

Speaker 171 Running under the banner of the new Progressive Party, the popular Roosevelt capsized Taft's re-election bid. But T.R.'s candidacy had an unintended consequence.

Speaker 171 By splitting the Republican vote, he allowed the Democrat Wilson to win the White House.

Speaker 169 While it was a former Republican Teddy Roosevelt who started and ran under the Progressive Party banner, it was Democrat Woodrow Wilson who was even more progressive than Roosevelt.

Speaker 129 A note here, progressivism is Marxism that is accomplished without revolution, more slowly and under a different name.

Speaker 46 The principles are essentially the same.

Speaker 134 It was under Wilson's leadership that the Democratic Party took a huge left turn.

Speaker 129 It had been a party that had been leery of centralized government, while Wilson pushed for and succeeded in greatly enlarging the size of the federal government, the one they were all so afraid of.

Speaker 129 He also adopted the policy of an early Democratic progressive, William Jennings Bryan, in pushing for and this time succeeding in bringing about a progressive national income tax.

Speaker 157 Seems we always forget the progressive part of tax.

Speaker 129 Now up until his presidency, the United States had been free of the burden of a permanent national income tax. It was almost universally believed to be unconstitutional.

Speaker 129 Yet Wilson took office March 4th of 1913 and by October of that year, the United States had been fundamentally transformed and altered with a new progressive income tax.

Speaker 129 With it came the IRS and the Federal Reserve, and America would never be the same again.

Speaker 134 Wilson had also changed the American power structure.

Speaker 166 Before his administration, the executive branch was, at best, simply equal to Congress.

Speaker 129 But he made the presidency superior to Congress. Wilson also worked really hard to fundamentally transform the United States.

Speaker 172 Of America's original founding document, Wilson said, Some citizens of this country have never got beyond the Declaration of Independence.

Speaker 172 The Declaration of Independence did not mention the questions of our day.

Speaker 172 It is of no consequence to us.

Speaker 129 Americans were never meant to get beyond the Declaration of Independence. It is inextricably linked to the Constitution and to every principle of governance that we hold dear.

Speaker 129 It is the idea of America, while the Constitution is the framework to make that idea work.

Speaker 166 Wilson's thoughts, however, on the Constitution were similar to his thoughts on the Declaration.

Speaker 172 All the progressives ask or desire is permission. In an era when development, evolution is the scientific word to interpret the Constitution according to the Darwinian principle.

Speaker 172 All they ask is recognition of the fact that a nation is a living thing and not a machine.

Speaker 45 In other words, all he desired was the ability to interpret the Constitution in whatever way he might deem appropriate.

Speaker 166 In Woodrow Wilson's mind, the Constitution was ever-changing, ever-evolving, rather than a set of rights that were eternal.

Speaker 129 With that in mind, Wilson set out his agenda. One of his worst acts was sponsoring the Espionage and Sedition Acts.

Speaker 10 The Sedition Act prohibited criticism of the government, armed forces, or the war effort.

Speaker 129 This after Wilson had promised and been re-elected for keeping the United States out of World War I.

Speaker 46 If the citizens dare violate the act and actually said, wait a minute, what did you just say?

Speaker 70 They were imprisoned or fined.

Speaker 129 Some 1,500 people were arrested under this law, including socialist presidential candidate Eugene Debs.

Speaker 129 As if all of that weren't enough un-American activity for one president, Wilson went so far as to have thousands of German-Americans forced into one of two internment camps that he had set up in the United States.

Speaker 166 One of the camps was in Utah and the other one was in Georgia.

Speaker 145 Remember, this isn't the Japanese internment.

Speaker 134 This was two decades before.

Speaker 52 Just a few of the notable German interns were geneticist Richard Goldschmidt, as well as 29 of the very scary and dangerous members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Speaker 24 The orchestra's musical conductor, Carl Muck, spent more than a year at the camp in Georgia, as did Ernst Cunwald, the musical director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra.

Speaker 125 What are we afraid of?

Speaker 92 Are they ninjas with the batons?

Speaker 129 How, you might be asking, in a nation with a revered constitution such as America, which prohibits all of these actions, can all of this take place?

Speaker 129 Author of Theodore and Woodrow, Judge Napolitano, sums up exactly how it happened.

Speaker 174 Roosevelt, and I speak of Theodore, of course, and Wilson openly boasted that they were not obliged to follow the words of the Constitution, that as president, they could make changes on their own.

Speaker 174 So you have two presidents who believe, this is a radical difference from all of their predecessors, even Lincoln, that they can, from the White House, order and direct changes, which will affect the lives of every American.

Speaker 129 Coupled with the inaction of separate but equal branches of government, Congress and the judicial branch and the nation was thrust into a constitutional crisis that virtually nobody even noticed.

Speaker 129 As I said earlier, the American people had been very vocal about staying out of the war in Europe, and Wilson had been re-elected in large part because he had kept America out of World War I.

Speaker 76 Nearly as soon as he was re-elected, however, Wilson wasted absolutely no time in using the sinking of the British passenger ship the Lusitania to plunge the United States into the worst war in world history up until that time.

Speaker 172 Wilson claimed, I am an advocate of peace, but there are some splendid things that come to a nation through the discipline of war.

Speaker 27 The Alien and Sedition Act was one of those splendid things he had accomplished.

Speaker 129 He was also interning American citizens behind barbed wire.

Speaker 134 He also splendidly raised the top income tax rate from 15 to 77%.

Speaker 129 And along the way, he re-segregated the civil service and U.S.

Speaker 166 military.

Speaker 19 But other than that, he was a constitutional dream.

Speaker 173 Considering all of this, it is inconceivable to hear modern-day Democrats sing Wilson's praises or seek to be even associated with him as Hillary Clinton did several years ago.

Speaker 175 I prefer the word progressive, which has a real American meaning going back to the progressive era at the beginning of the 20th century.

Speaker 175 I consider myself a modern progressive, someone who believes strongly in individual rights and freedoms, who believes that we are better as a society when we're working together and when we find ways to help those who may not have all the advantages in life get the tools they need to lead a more productive life for themselves and their families.

Speaker 16 Sure, I mean, who wouldn't be inspired by an early 20th century American progressive and comments like this one from Woodward Wilson?

Speaker 172 The white men were roused by a mere instinct of self-preservation until at last there had sprung into existence a great Ku Klux Klan, a veritable empire of the South, to protect the southern country.

Speaker 138 The believer he was in the KKK, he actually premiered the movie that glorified the Klan called Birth of a Nation at the White House.

Speaker 94 It was the first movie ever to be screened at the White House.

Speaker 129 So given the despicable legacy of the party, it's difficult to understand the arrogance of many of today's Democratic elites, such as Hillary Clinton, who stated, Now, as Democrats, we have diverse views and backgrounds.

Speaker 175 We are Democrats, after all.

Speaker 129 Wow, indeed, it has been a diverse party, willing to persecute citizens of Native American, African American, Asian American, and German-American descent.

Speaker 134 Oh, yes, and they love to hear from people of all kinds of views and background, just as long as you're in lockstep with the prevailing elites of the party. After all, they're Democrats.

Speaker 129 After the war, Woodrow Wilson became obsessed with entangling the United States in international laws and regulations by joining his brainchild, the League of Nations.

Speaker 129 However, the people of the United States didn't want anything to do with it.

Speaker 134 They instead wanted to maintain American constitutional sovereignty, and they rejected the League.

Speaker 129 The problem is, Woodrow Wilson wasn't a guy who was going to take no for an answer.

Speaker 166 He ignored the Senate.

Speaker 129 He ignored the veto. He began a rigorous nationwide campaign to try to sell to the American people, the League of Nations.

Speaker 163 He had a whirlwind tour that turned out to be too strenuous for him and on October 2nd, 1919, Wilson suffered a massive stroke, which left him virtually incapacitated for the rest of his presidency.

Speaker 134 I don't like to wish ill on anybody, but thank goodness that stroke happened.

Speaker 129 But to make a bad presidency worse, His unelected wife essentially secretly ran the executive office from then on.

Speaker 129 She was actually our first female president, and she kept the severity of his illness under wraps until the election of President Harding in 1920.

Speaker 30 Next time, the Democratic Party of today.

Speaker 165 Tomorrow in the Glenbeck program, in chapter four of the history of the Democratic Party, you'll learn how the party continues to cover up its racist past.

Speaker 96 Listen live or online at Glenbeck.com/slash serials.

Speaker 145 So, we saw a tweet come out today from Donald Trump that said it is the freedom caucus that needs to either get into bed right now or

Speaker 3 lose

Speaker 49 because they're going to reach out to

Speaker 44 the left.

Speaker 86 And let me give you this one.

Speaker 127 This one from what's his name, Steve Bannon,

Speaker 52 where he was talking about

Speaker 62 Democrats and freedom caucus people, libertarians.

Speaker 145 I think Democrats are fundamentally afflicted with the inability to discuss and have an adult conversation about economics and jobs.

Speaker 86 They're too concerned by identity politics.

Speaker 22 And then with the Republicans, it's all theoretical.

Speaker 86 Cato Institute, Austrian economics, limited government.

Speaker 145 It just doesn't have any depth to it.

Speaker 139 Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 136 888727B.

Speaker 135 Mercury.

Speaker 37 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 86 David Barton and I have launched something this spring we're very excited about.

Speaker 76 Happening this summer, if you want your kids to have a two-week internship in the historic library of Mercury One, now I want you to listen to this.

Speaker 102 This is what we're offering.

Speaker 4 Hands-on training.

Speaker 22 We're looking for kids that are 18 to 25 years old.

Speaker 4 You'll get training hands-on,

Speaker 52 one session in June, one session session in July.

Speaker 46 I believe it's two weeks.

Speaker 23 I think it's two weeks.

Speaker 102 We're opening up the library for a very select few.

Speaker 16 All of them are going to be individually interviewed.

Speaker 41 Not everybody's going to get in to research our original historic documents.

Speaker 52 There will also be speakers and guest lecturers.

Speaker 122 David Barton is running this along with his son, and I am a part of this.

Speaker 176 You're going to have to provide your own transportation, lodging, meals, and everything else.

Speaker 133 We have some partners that can help with lodging. There is a $375 fee to

Speaker 133 get into this program, but it's non-stop projects, research, and lectures all focused on our history

Speaker 86 and the people who are directly involved with the founding of our nation.

Speaker 133 You're going to identify the philosophies and ideologies that shaped our laws and our original documents.

Speaker 133 You'll get biblical worldview and America's heritage with God, the truth in history and early education in America, and American exceptionalism.

Speaker 23 And what you'll be doing is you will be actually

Speaker 45 challenged.

Speaker 70 Your kids will be challenged to go and find the documents to make the cases that they're most likely going to have to make in college

Speaker 102 with their professors.

Speaker 40 If you want to know, where did the founders actually stand on God?

Speaker 52 Where did they stand on abortion?

Speaker 2 Where do they stand on some of the things that we are talking about today? I guarantee you, the professors at college will have the wrong answer.

Speaker 2 Your kids are going to be taught the right answer and shown how to find it. And some of their projects will be posted online in a library that will be made public soon.
More on that later.

Speaker 2 You can go to mercury1.org/slash intern.

Speaker 88 Sign up by April 5th.

Speaker 3 Mercury.

Speaker 1 This is the Blaze Radio on demand.

Speaker 2 Sanctuary Cities, we begin there right now.

Speaker 2 I will make a stand,

Speaker 2 I will raise my voice,

Speaker 2 I will hold your hand.

Speaker 2 Cause we have one,

Speaker 2 I will beat my drum.

Speaker 2 I have made my choice, we will overcome.

Speaker 2 Cause we are one.

Speaker 3 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

Speaker 154 This is the Glenn Beck

Speaker 9 Program.

Speaker 2 I was in San Francisco

Speaker 120 a few months ago.

Speaker 31 I grew up in Seattle, Washington, and San Francisco is

Speaker 120 very much feels, it just feels like home in so many ways.

Speaker 20 And I happen to be listening to Journey, and there's nothing like hearing when the lights go down in the city

Speaker 177 and the sun shines on the bay.

Speaker 77 And you're actually

Speaker 120 on the dock

Speaker 26 and the sun is going down.

Speaker 146 Perfect summer evening

Speaker 62 as the sun is going down

Speaker 163 in San Francisco.

Speaker 176 Ocean breeze,

Speaker 170 temperature hovering around 73 degrees, as it usually is.

Speaker 176 Perfect ending of the day.

Speaker 24 Remember those days when we were kids and

Speaker 85 everything was just perfect.

Speaker 46 This is exactly what the day was like

Speaker 170 when Kate and her dad, Jim,

Speaker 68 decided to go down to the pier

Speaker 124 and

Speaker 116 then just go for a quick walk and then head on over to her brother's house because her brother and

Speaker 176 sister-in-law had just discovered that they were carrying a baby girl

Speaker 124 and

Speaker 127 grandpa was going to find out

Speaker 163 and so

Speaker 127 Kate said to her dad grandpa without knowing hey we're gonna

Speaker 26 We're gonna go to Jim's house or we're gonna go to my brother's house and they have a surprise for you dad but let's just

Speaker 23 go down to the pier.

Speaker 177 The sun shines on the bay.

Speaker 29 They were taking a stroll.

Speaker 68 It's pier 14, full of tourists, as usual, musicians,

Speaker 145 skateboarders.

Speaker 52 Everybody is out in San Francisco.

Speaker 6 And they're just,

Speaker 70 everybody is just soaking it in.

Speaker 144 People who are coming from all over the country, who are just taking pictures

Speaker 16 as they look at the seals who are down by the

Speaker 133 edge of the pier.

Speaker 33 Everything is this idyllic summer moment,

Speaker 4 with an exception of one thing:

Speaker 52 the angry man with a gun.

Speaker 133 A shot's fired from somewhere on the pier.

Speaker 125 Kate

Speaker 68 falls into her dad's arms.

Speaker 121 She's been shot in the back.

Speaker 113 Dad, confused, doesn't really even understand what's going on, except his daughter has just collapsed.

Speaker 76 As he grabs her, he sees the blood on his hands from

Speaker 65 her back, lays her down there on the pier.

Speaker 166 People are screaming.

Speaker 86 He screams, my daughter's been shot.

Speaker 45 A passerby comes by.

Speaker 117 Several police officers were nearby.

Speaker 19 Nobody sees the shooter. Nobody knows who the shooter is.

Speaker 52 Kate,

Speaker 112 who is the one who said, Dad.

Speaker 46 Let's just go for a walk on the pier.

Speaker 176 Thank God it wasn't the other way around

Speaker 176 how as a dad you'd be able to live with yourself if you were the one who said hey before we go let's just go for a walk

Speaker 157 she looked at her dad and just said

Speaker 80 help me dad help me

Speaker 163 that was the last thing she would ever say

Speaker 176 She died a short time later after the ambulance had arrived.

Speaker 157 They started to rush her to the hospital.

Speaker 103 She did most of her dying on the sidewalk there

Speaker 62 as the sun sat on the bay.

Speaker 30 So, who's the shooter?

Speaker 23 The shooter, you know this story.

Speaker 71 The shooter was a Mexican national.

Speaker 62 His name was Francisco Sanchez.

Speaker 117 He was found about an hour later.

Speaker 145 He was here in the U.S.

Speaker 30 illegally.

Speaker 164 He had been convicted of felonies seven times

Speaker 23 in the United States. Felony seven times.

Speaker 43 He had been deported five times.

Speaker 42 He was just paroled in Texas.

Speaker 23 Admitted that he moved to San Francisco because they had a sanctuary city policy.

Speaker 145 He wasn't going to get harassed.

Speaker 10 That's why he moved.

Speaker 142 Once in San Francisco, he knew he'd be sheltered by the local authorities.

Speaker 19 He would never have to be deported or hassled again.

Speaker 26 And so

Speaker 7 when the lights went down on the city,

Speaker 157 he grabbed his gun and headed for the bay.

Speaker 6 A few months earlier, March,

Speaker 52 he was turned over to San Francisco police for an outstanding drug warrant.

Speaker 33 ICE

Speaker 23 requested that they be notified prior to his release so the ICE officers could take him into custody because ICE knew that this guy was dangerous.

Speaker 22 Felonies over and over and over again.

Speaker 143 ICE wanted to take him off the street and send him back home, but that's why he moved there.

Speaker 66 You got to get out of Texas because Texas kind of, sort of, occasionally will arrest you.

Speaker 44 But being the sanctuary for illegal aliens, San Francisco police officers, they refused.

Speaker 68 They just released Sanchez.

Speaker 133 Quick, get out of here.

Speaker 161 Cheese it. It's the cops.

Speaker 85 As a direct result of the Sanctuary City policy, let me say that again.

Speaker 17 As a direct result of the Sanctuary City policy, Kate

Speaker 44 will never get to see her brother's baby girl.

Speaker 44 Will never ever get to walk down the San Francisco pier again on a hot summer night with her father's hand in hers.

Speaker 19 Kate will never have a child of her own

Speaker 95 because she was murdered by somebody who shouldn't have been in this country in the very first place.

Speaker 40 Isn't that what a government is supposed to do with

Speaker 82 all of the signs that they require people to have, like on lawnmowers, do not use on roof?

Speaker 21 Isn't that because they're there to protect us? So you, that lawnmower shouldn't have been on the roof in the first place.

Speaker 112 When somebody gets a haircut haircut

Speaker 115 because a lawnmower came off the roof because somebody was using it on the roof as a snowblower and so that's what they spend their time to protect us

Speaker 26 because you don't know somebody might use that lawnmower as a snowblower that lawnmower has no place on the roof quick let's force them to put a sign there

Speaker 22 Here's an illegal alien that shouldn't have been in the country,

Speaker 63 but our government government wants to remind you that snowblowers and lawnmowers should not be used on the roof.

Speaker 69 But our government doesn't have a problem sheltering felons.

Speaker 3 Look.

Speaker 132 Right now we're talking about

Speaker 23 sanctuary cities.

Speaker 28 And somebody asked me the other day,

Speaker 132 how can you get people to understand

Speaker 132 this is wrong?

Speaker 71 I don't know anymore because some of the headlines today, hijab, now a symbol of feminism.

Speaker 46 How is that possible?

Speaker 85 A five-year-old has been

Speaker 118 has been taken into custody because she was protecting the imaginary king in the imaginary kingdom with a stick, which of course we all know is a class two look-alike firearm.

Speaker 52 So I don't know how to convince anyone.

Speaker 53 Maybe the story of Kate convinces someone.

Speaker 70 But just in case

Speaker 110 you might think that this Kate story, oh, there they go.

Speaker 132 They're taking one story out of context.

Speaker 118 Between 2008 and 2014, 40%

Speaker 94 of all murder convictions in Florida

Speaker 26 were committed by criminal illegal aliens.

Speaker 3 40%

Speaker 118 of all murder convictions in Florida, criminal illegal aliens.

Speaker 67 In New York, it's 34%.

Speaker 48 In Arizona, it's 17.8%.

Speaker 130 Overall, 38% of all murder convictions in California, Texas, Arizona, Florida, and New York, over 38%

Speaker 143 are all from illegal aliens who only constitute 5.6%

Speaker 112 of the total population of those same states.

Speaker 133 We got a problem.

Speaker 27 You want to know why we don't have sanctuary cities?

Speaker 70 It has nothing to do.

Speaker 68 with the children who we all love and want to have grow up and have a better life.

Speaker 20 We all come from immigrants.

Speaker 26 We all came here one way or another for some reason, and it wasn't to murder people.

Speaker 5 You want to know why sanctuary cities are wrong?

Speaker 19 According to Texas Department of Public Safety, foreign aliens committed 611,234 unique crimes in Texas alone, including murder and sexual assaults.

Speaker 41 Also, another study just concluded: 7,500 Americans are killed by a drunk, illegal alien driver every single year.

Speaker 132 If we could stop just one of these things,

Speaker 132 wouldn't it be worth it?

Speaker 52 I don't know how to convince

Speaker 70 people who want sanctuaries for criminals and a safe zone to silence thought.

Speaker 130 I don't know how you convince

Speaker 161 those people.

Speaker 157 But perhaps you can use these stats or the story of Kate

Speaker 176 to convince some people that have not gone over the edge into the world of magical thinking

Speaker 24 that sanctuary cities are wrong.

Speaker 24 We are one.

Speaker 153 The Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 3 Mercury.

Speaker 3 The Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 15 888-727-BEC.

Speaker 71 There's a story out today about San Francisco, about how the city is standing up and saying we're a sanctuary city and we are...

Speaker 58 They're suing the Trump administration.

Speaker 58 They claim it violates federalism

Speaker 58 and makes their city less safe.

Speaker 3 Both Seattle and San Francisco

Speaker 22 are suddenly for state rights.

Speaker 56 Is that what I'm hearing?

Speaker 3 Yes, they are. Okay, I thought that was racist.

Speaker 90 I think that's very racist for them to say that

Speaker 58 both Seattle and San Francisco are claiming that it makes their cities less safe to enforce

Speaker 46 so ridiculous.

Speaker 90 They claim that people won't report crimes if they're afraid that they'll be arrested uh and deported well i i can see that and it is less safe for the for the illegal aliens which is a reason why you don't come to a country illegally illegally that yes you're right if you're here illegally you won't

Speaker 10 you won't report a crime of somebody who's done something to you.

Speaker 39 You're right.

Speaker 65 I've seen that in a million movies.

Speaker 22 When you've done something wrong, the bad guys will play on you.

Speaker 39 Yep.

Speaker 71 Yep, that's right.

Speaker 58 Well, and that's what happens in every case with illegal aliens. They're taken advantage of.
Yeah.

Speaker 3 Aren't they?

Speaker 58 Yes, they are. They're taken advantage of with poor wages.
They're taken advantage of in housing. They're taken advantage of

Speaker 119 with the law.

Speaker 3 Yeah. That's true.

Speaker 56 Yeah, but it's true.

Speaker 58 But they put themselves in that situation.

Speaker 54 And somehow it's the nice side of this argument to say that that should continue. Right.
They should be able to continually be taken advantage of with lower wages and

Speaker 97 all of these things that are true.

Speaker 54 Wouldn't the proper way to go is to make sure that people don't come here illegally and then you don't have to deal with that.

Speaker 148 Yes. That's probably the better option.

Speaker 98 Probably the better option.

Speaker 49 I have to see if my daughter can use the world's largest and most expensive paging system in the world.

Speaker 77 See if Mary can, can somebody call up to Mary in the vault and see if she can find this

Speaker 52 booklet on citizenship from 1914, 1941.

Speaker 117 And it is the book that if you were coming in, you crossed the border and you wanted to be an American citizen, it's the book that you received.

Speaker 18 Found something in it yesterday that'll blow your mind.

Speaker 40 Absolutely blow your mind how far we have fallen off the tree and rolled down the street and around the corner, rolled onto a boat, crossed the ocean.

Speaker 30 We are so far away from where we used to be.

Speaker 93 From common sense.

Speaker 153 I'm surprised our, you know, Dallas, Texas isn't involved in these lawsuits. I mean, they're the same.
He's the Mayor Rawlings is doing the same thing in Dallas.

Speaker 88 I'm sure they will be.

Speaker 3 They all will be.

Speaker 93 I'm sure they will be.

Speaker 56 And I hope

Speaker 153 that the school district did their welcoming and safe resolution.

Speaker 170 I hope that

Speaker 73 I hope that we have

Speaker 86 that the Trump administration doesn't give on this.

Speaker 7 I know. I mean, you know.

Speaker 58 Yeah. Yeah, we hope so, too.

Speaker 54 We have some new couple of things on that in that they're doing.

Speaker 54 They're now saying the White House is signaling it can live without border wall funds.

Speaker 41 How is that possible?

Speaker 54 White White House indicated Wednesday that President Trump could go along with a government funding bill that does not include money to begin building his proposed wall in the U.S.-Mexico border.

Speaker 49 Again, how does that work?

Speaker 58 Wait, I thought the wall was going to be built and it was going to be a big, beautiful wall.

Speaker 3 Yeah, but it is.

Speaker 27 So he's going to get the money maybe from

Speaker 176 Mexico first.

Speaker 55 Maybe that's it. Maybe.

Speaker 56 Maybe he's got that budget.

Speaker 22 Today he officially threatened the Freedom Caucus.

Speaker 40 These are the constitutionalists.

Speaker 30 These are the people that we've always...

Speaker 22 He's threatened them after the health care disaster, blamed it on them.

Speaker 54 That is not true. We should point out yet again.

Speaker 57 There are more non-Freedom Caucus votes against this bill than there were Freedom Caucus votes against this bill.

Speaker 106 That is very important for everyone to understand.

Speaker 178 Paul Ryan and Donald Trump are going out of their way not to acknowledge that there were 18 Republicans who voted against it that were not in the Freedom Caucus and only 15 who were.

Speaker 107 They are not telling you that because they want you to believe a narrative that conservatives are the problem.

Speaker 153 We'll see how long it lasts, though, because there was a big story today that the people that voted against it are going back to their districts and the people are happy with them.

Speaker 3 Happy with them.

Speaker 106 Well, I mean, the bill was completely unpopular and it was a terrible bill, and everybody knows it.

Speaker 54 So, I mean, I don't know if this is going to work or not.

Speaker 3 I don't know either.

Speaker 153 I mean, how do you attack the people that voted against it when it's, you know, the people back home are saying good.

Speaker 116 Good.

Speaker 30 Well, there's also the story today. I'm looking for it.

Speaker 126 The story today on how the, I mean, how is the

Speaker 86 how's the how's the wall even going to be built?

Speaker 26 And I'm reading a lot of people.

Speaker 57 Are you talking about the wall about the park?

Speaker 30 No, indeed. Well, that's part of it.

Speaker 58 Yep, there's a, there's a, uh, a, yeah, because it butts up to a park and, and they can't build it there.

Speaker 89 Well, you can't build it near a park.

Speaker 58 I mean, we knew that, right?

Speaker 12 Well, the story that I had had a whole lot of.

Speaker 109 You can't build it near a park?

Speaker 92 What? Come on.

Speaker 11 You can't build it in tough places either, where there's terrain problems.

Speaker 96 You can't build it there.

Speaker 133 There was a story today about how much of Arizona is tough terrain.

Speaker 3 You can't build it there.

Speaker 10 Can't build it there. You can't build it.

Speaker 9 Can't build it near the water, the Rio Grande.

Speaker 88 You can't.

Speaker 112 Texas, that's the border.

Speaker 152 You're not going to cede the water to them.

Speaker 3 You can't build it there. You can't build it there.

Speaker 89 You can't build it in dangerous places. Somebody could get hurt.
You can't build it there.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 3 So I feel this thing, this border wall is falling apart.

Speaker 4 And now Trump says,

Speaker 117 well, I'll pass a budget without the border wall in it.

Speaker 2 But we're still somehow or not.

Speaker 98 We're going to get it there.

Speaker 12 We're going to get it done.

Speaker 88 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 37 mercury

Speaker 153 the glenn veck program

Speaker 133 here's the latest from uh the eu the uh president of the eu just said um donald trump's been promoting brexit well let me tell you something donald trump you keep up with that talk and i'm going to start promoting the uh secession of texas and ohio whoa okay i would tell go ahead go ahead

Speaker 3 i have nothing against

Speaker 90 it's not going to happen though right i mean that's well i feel pretty safe because if it did, I'm in Texas, so I'm pretty cool with that.

Speaker 75 And

Speaker 19 nothing against Ohio.

Speaker 66 You want to do your own thing, Ohio? Go do your own thing.

Speaker 3 I'm cool with that.

Speaker 96 Brexit's already a done deal, right?

Speaker 153 I mean, it's already done.

Speaker 170 Oh, yeah, but they're going to try to sabotage this.

Speaker 101 They will file the official divorce papers. Yeah.

Speaker 13 So that is

Speaker 46 an ugly breakup.

Speaker 112 The other spouse wants to stay married, and if I can't have you, no one will.

Speaker 86 It's that kind of boil a bunny kind of relationship

Speaker 26 on Brexit.

Speaker 114 So

Speaker 60 I am, I'm, I'm so, it's really interesting because we've talked about this for the last few days.

Speaker 22 We're really to the point of like, hmm,

Speaker 22 it's kind of like

Speaker 41 you file, you follow a fire engine and it gets to a house, but it's not your house.

Speaker 112 And everybody's safe.

Speaker 20 And you're like, huh, look at that.

Speaker 80 Whoa, whoa, look at that being

Speaker 3 quite a fire.

Speaker 95 Look at that. Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 85 The whole front of the house is about to collapse.

Speaker 3 Whoa.

Speaker 88 everybody's in there nobody's in there i'm kind of like that nobody's in there right right right yeah look at that dick burn yeah as long as you know nobody's gonna hurt and unfortunately in this case millions are gonna get hurt and um you know almost everyone within the sound of my voice going to be in massive pain but watching it now because you're like what are you going to do about it

Speaker 86 Watching it now is truly remarkable.

Speaker 22 To see Donald Trump come out today,

Speaker 39 remember, he threw a punch to the right.

Speaker 128 What was it, last weekend?

Speaker 26 And everybody's like, oh, no,

Speaker 56 no, he's going to back off of that, right?

Speaker 60 Today, he threw another solid punch, and he told the right,

Speaker 40 anybody who's a constitutionalist,

Speaker 41 you're the problem.

Speaker 49 And you get on board right now because I'm going to the Democrats.

Speaker 11 Of course he's going to the Democratic.

Speaker 11 He's got Ivanka.

Speaker 58 in the White House with him as an official advisor now.

Speaker 88 She's an official advisor.

Speaker 46 She's a liberal Democrat.

Speaker 62 Remember when we used to say we didn't buy two for one, and this was wrong of the president to bring his wife in?

Speaker 148 Here we have this president bringing his,

Speaker 60 not only his son-in-law and his daughter, who are both liberal Democrats, but doesn't he still have the head of his own private security as a head of his security over Secret Service?

Speaker 3 Oh, I don't know. I think he does.

Speaker 116 I don't know. I don't know.

Speaker 73 That's possible. That was supposed to happen right until he moved completely out of New York.

Speaker 3 I think that's the only thing that I've seen. Which they have not moved completely out of New York.

Speaker 54 And what you've seen here, I think, is a, you know, for conservatives, has been so far a mixed bag, but going in the wrong direction, trending very poorly.

Speaker 88 Well, the one thing we've gotten so far is

Speaker 123 still in the store.

Speaker 3 Yeah, we should point out.

Speaker 56 Hang on just a second.

Speaker 65 We're the kid whose mom is around the corner and you're with dad, and you've just pulled off the Cocoa Puffs and you're like, Dad, Coco Puffs.

Speaker 35 He's like, I'm fine with that.

Speaker 16 Cool. Let's put it in the deal.

Speaker 3 Ask your mom.

Speaker 82 Mom hasn't come around the corner yet.

Speaker 112 You got dad there, but dad will eat the cocoa puffs with you.

Speaker 13 That's Gorsuch.

Speaker 85 He's our Cocoa Puffs.

Speaker 3 When mom comes around the corner, let's see how hard dad fights for the Cocoa Puffs.

Speaker 101 And that's really what we talked about before the election.

Speaker 54 But we haven't seen that yet. And we, you know, obviously hope that one comes through.

Speaker 97 There's been other things like the Keystone Pipeline, and there's been some good environmental stuff that has happened there have been some

Speaker 93 supporters will say that's enough that's better than hillary so that's why i voted for him and

Speaker 19 it's a valid point but i mean while things are are going generally crappy other than that uh

Speaker 53 they're right about that

Speaker 47 if we get gorsuch that's huge yes yes and and and might be worth depending on how bad things get yeah might be worth four years not eight but four years of you got to be kidding me all right that's you're not repealing obamacare how can you you not repeal Obamacare?

Speaker 54 This is an old argument, though, right?

Speaker 106 I mean,

Speaker 54 the bottom line is you have to judge him on what he's doing.

Speaker 106 And I think it's fair to judge him as a Republican president.

Speaker 8 I mean, certainly you would not accept many of the things we've seen from George Bush or Jeb Bush or any other

Speaker 96 Germain

Speaker 97 was attempting to do your Jackson.

Speaker 88 Tito Marlon and Jermaine.

Speaker 97 I mean, any of the Bushes that happen to be anything.

Speaker 88 It's not better than Marlon, Jack Jack.

Speaker 3 No, it's not better.

Speaker 30 But he was the black sheep of the family.

Speaker 46 I mean, Marlon was a sensible one, you know.

Speaker 103 So I'm just saying.

Speaker 56 And he has no allegiance to these policies at all.

Speaker 54 I mean, when they had the health care

Speaker 54 debate going on, the Freedom Caucus came in and asked for some things.

Speaker 54 Some they got, some they didn't.

Speaker 55 But the reason they got them is because Trump didn't care if they were in there or not.

Speaker 54 He wanted to have something that wasn't Obamacare.

Speaker 97 He wanted something that was his, and he could say that was a win.

Speaker 106 He didn't care what policy was in there.

Speaker 167 And that is the

Speaker 167 same.

Speaker 106 And that's why he goes to the Democrats now.

Speaker 58 Anyone who says, well, I'm going to go to the Democrats then, you know, he doesn't care about what's in that bill. He just wants the win.

Speaker 91 He doesn't care.

Speaker 79 Would anyone

Speaker 16 who actually believes these things,

Speaker 49 A, say, well, I'll just go to the Democrats?

Speaker 3 Nope.

Speaker 22 Would anyone who actually believes in small government constitutional thing

Speaker 112 actually believe they could get the Democrats to agree to something that they liked?

Speaker 3 No.

Speaker 147 Of course not.

Speaker 70 I mean, he doesn't care.

Speaker 22 And

Speaker 30 The Blaze just posted a story kind of changing the subject.

Speaker 40 And this is where

Speaker 28 we have to stop making this about a cult of personality.

Speaker 78 I mean, that's what we have.

Speaker 23 We have a personality cult.

Speaker 85 Let's go back to the basics.

Speaker 40 The Blaze just printed this story.

Speaker 28 Roger Daltree, lead singer for the British rock band The Who, didn't miss Mince words when he came to his opinion of Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.

Speaker 72 Trump didn't win the election.

Speaker 19 Democrats threw it away by putting Hillary Clinton up.

Speaker 26 A dead dog would have won against her.

Speaker 3 Okay?

Speaker 66 And in many ways, if Hillary Clinton wasn't the antichrist,

Speaker 112 as so many people believed, I mean, you could,

Speaker 41 Hillary Clinton, Clinton, and I agree, she's the worst

Speaker 95 and we wouldn't have gotten Gorsuch.

Speaker 58 And you even say that after you've got $107,000 for her.

Speaker 3 Yeah, yeah, it was $104,000. It was $104.

Speaker 52 And after tax, it was.

Speaker 92 Oh, I got the other three.

Speaker 92 Yeah, she gave you three. She gave you three.

Speaker 3 I didn't know.

Speaker 3 Really?

Speaker 56 That's unusual.

Speaker 40 Jeffy got $275,000.

Speaker 97 I was

Speaker 61 to not, to not

Speaker 46 endorse.

Speaker 56 He saw everything.

Speaker 153 I endorsed Jim Gilmore.

Speaker 56 Right. First of all,

Speaker 112 he said, I'll pay you $275 to continue that endorsement of Jim Gilmore.

Speaker 3 Which is weird.

Speaker 98 It is weird.

Speaker 54 By the way, on fake conspiracy theories, do we have time for an Alex Jones update?

Speaker 55 Oh, I'm sure. Oh, my gosh.
This is doing

Speaker 114 it.

Speaker 88 There's always time for Jell-O, and there's always time for Alex Jones.

Speaker 54 So, what the hell happened with his Pizzagate apology?

Speaker 137 Oh, right.

Speaker 98 Remember, we talked about this?

Speaker 97 This is a fascinating story.

Speaker 23 He okay, so if you don't know, he apologized to Sonic ping pong comic ping pong comic ping pong

Speaker 71 The pizza place the pizza place for saying that they that was the portal to an underground slave prostitution ring.

Speaker 107 Yes, so first of all he also said Hillary Clinton has personally murdered children.

Speaker 58 Yeah

Speaker 178 He actually said that quote.

Speaker 11 How he is not getting sued by Hillary Clinton for that because I let what evidence?

Speaker 107 I guess it's a public figure, so you can say anything you want.

Speaker 178 I mean Hillary Clinton has

Speaker 3 children?

Speaker 16 170 voices.

Speaker 3 That's a list of five people. That's a list of five.
Some of them have to be children, right? Right.

Speaker 12 Well, as long as they die before 24 or 27 or whenever it is.

Speaker 3 26.

Speaker 22 By the way, most people say now that under 30, you're still a child.

Speaker 19 You only become an adult when you turn 30.

Speaker 6 That's what most people under 30 now believe.

Speaker 13 Wow.

Speaker 54 So your dedication to the Clintons Have Killed Children

Speaker 97 narrative, the Facebook meme that gets passed around a lot, is about the typical connection to the facts that Alex Jones has on any given story.

Speaker 54 So he comes out and he says, but then he comes out and somehow apologizes in this really formal thing.

Speaker 100 He was like, I used third-party materials that

Speaker 167 now I do not believe are accurate.

Speaker 97 And we apologize to Mr.

Speaker 57 Alephantis and his family.

Speaker 100 It was really like bizarre, totally out of character for this guy.

Speaker 54 So this is how this, so on February 24th, James Aliphantis sends the letter from the attorneys and everything saying, hey, you better retract the stuff you said about me and my business.

Speaker 54 So they know it's kind of serious.

Speaker 107 What Jones does is the typical Alex Jones response that I didn't know he did.

Speaker 167 He went out and posted an hour-long rambling video in front of a gold curtain, according to CNN.

Speaker 57 I have not seen it myself.

Speaker 97 But he says, he said that he was kind of retracting what he said after he got the letter initially.

Speaker 8 And he said,

Speaker 9 backed i kind of picked up with the washington post uh new york times all them said which wasn't even covering it uh everybody says a pizza place is doing this to kids everybody says a pizza place is doing this to kids and he quotes the new york times and washington post that is not at all what either of those sources said they were doing to kids and i was like we never covered it uh a pizza place i went whoa and then they're in the news diverting us from all this other big stuff He's standing in front of a gold curtain.

Speaker 178 At one point, he begins to exonerate Alephontis.

Speaker 9 I don't think Alephantis Alephantis over there or any of those people over there, that DC Pizza place where Podesta goes, even though they got weird acts going on there, people are like, we like kids, and that's our preference.

Speaker 9 Yeah, we love kids. I don't know what the hell that is.

Speaker 3 There's a lot of weird crap going on.

Speaker 155 This is his apology.

Speaker 3 This is

Speaker 3 apology. This is the first apology.

Speaker 114 Yeah, this is the first apology.

Speaker 9 Then it's like, he says, it makes me think, well, what the hell is really going on over there?

Speaker 9 We get all these threats and these letters and you know, all the rest of it, bringing up all these things, implying things we haven't done, trying to bring these things into where we covered.

Speaker 9 When they know where this stuff comes from, it came from WikiLeaks, all the stuff from weird stuff that's in there. Then at the end, he says, I retract that about ping-pong pizza.

Speaker 114 And this is the best part about this.

Speaker 179 So, again, the theory of Pizzagate is there is a network of tunnels in the basement of Comet Ping Pong where they abuse kids and they call it pizza.

Speaker 3 This is that is the

Speaker 19 sitcom.

Speaker 3 Oh, based in a pizza parlor that has something underneath that is dealing in, you know,

Speaker 19 human trafficking.

Speaker 4 And then you pop upstairs real quick because, you know, it's a, I've got to get the cow's own out of the oven.

Speaker 155 I would not call it comet ping pong.

Speaker 88 No, I would not.

Speaker 97 A, because they would probably

Speaker 51 sonic table tennis.

Speaker 3 Okay.

Speaker 179 But B, the reason why you wouldn't want to call it Comet Ping Pong if you had a network of tunnels amusing kids underneath is because not only is there not a network of tunnels underneath Comet Ping Pong, there is no basement.

Speaker 179 They don't even have a basement.

Speaker 108 The theory is based on a pizza place without a basement where they're abusing children.

Speaker 97 Well,

Speaker 169 because you don't know how to get to the basement.

Speaker 98 Well, of course, that's got to be.

Speaker 153 They don't have one now.

Speaker 87 So he says in the first video.

Speaker 9 Yeah, I retract that about ping pong pizza. There's not a damn basement.
I don't think Aliphantis is a pedophile. I've already said that, but that's not an apology.

Speaker 9 I'm covering this giant thing going on because of the podestas and the stuff they're involved in.

Speaker 56 So he goes through that whole thing.

Speaker 153 Is this before the one that he actually reads?

Speaker 3 Yes, this is the first apology, which is important to know, which is why he's doing the next apology. Okay, okay, I've only got a minute.

Speaker 107 Okay, so he comes out and he gives this apology.

Speaker 3 They're, of course, not happy with it because he's basically calling them a pedophile again. Really? Yeah, I don't know.
They like children, children, too much, or whatever.

Speaker 3 Something's going on over there.

Speaker 178 So, why did he come out with his formal apology?

Speaker 106 Why did it happen on on that day? Well,

Speaker 100 it's very interesting because Texas law says if you said something and someone calls you out for a claim legally, you have exactly 30 days to publicly apologize for those actions.

Speaker 179 So this happened right at the deadline of the 30-day

Speaker 97 time period from the letter, which he's trying to get himself out of this lawsuit, which is, I mean, you read the quotes from Alephantis.

Speaker 11 It's clearly coming.

Speaker 105 I mean, they're definitely suing this guy.

Speaker 114 Good.

Speaker 114 But so that is what's coming up on the way, and that's why this ridiculous apology.

Speaker 153 This is the Glenn Beck program.

Speaker 37 Mercury.

Speaker 37 The Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 14 So

Speaker 23 I didn't realize that Stu really is our in-house go-to Alex Jones impersonator.

Speaker 58 Oh, no question about it.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 58 Alex Jones and Don Amos.

Speaker 55 Stu's your man.

Speaker 88 Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 137 He's your man. A wide array.

Speaker 3 Yeah.

Speaker 86 Is Don, well, that's better than me. I can only barely do Adam West for Batman.

Speaker 3 Well, not a big deal. You can do Adam West.

Speaker 54 And the blueberry pie lady.

Speaker 89 Give us a little.

Speaker 3 Oh, I do. I got two.
You can do that and B.

Speaker 66 Yeah, Ain't B.

Speaker 3 Ain't B. Ain't B.

Speaker 92 That's what I say. Sandy.

Speaker 3 Kobe.

Speaker 3 Can almost see

Speaker 88 Mrs. Doubtfire as well.

Speaker 3 That's out of the park.

Speaker 37 Oh, yes.

Speaker 57 It's not really what we do here.

Speaker 55 No, you know, Pat is the only one who actually can do it at all.

Speaker 65 He could do Yoda. Well, that's because the people

Speaker 58 of them. I developed them kind of on the other side.

Speaker 3 Years ago, the people that he does were alive.

Speaker 153 They're dead now. He gets to do them.

Speaker 66 I know. But I didn't have you around.

Speaker 58 I had to do something.

Speaker 12 Yeah, you got to find some skill.

Speaker 12 I couldn't drag that limp leg around forever.

Speaker 14 You had to learn how to walk on your own there, Pat. All right.

Speaker 3 That's right.

Speaker 2 Well, the Impression Castle opens up again tomorrow in 21 hours. Very exciting.

Speaker 77 We'll see you there.

Speaker 3 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

Speaker 135 Mercury.