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Stu Does

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America. A

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simple message to our friends out

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in tents at Columbia University. Learn,

0:12

then protest. The order is important.

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of our surprise broadcasts.

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Jason Butchrell is going to be here to explain what

0:42

looks like a color revolution happening in America.

0:44

We'll get into that. Donald Trump gets held

0:46

in contempt of court. But we start by

0:48

doing the Columbia occupation.

0:51

You know, it's a fascinating thing we're watching go

0:53

on right now all across the country. Columbia

0:55

University set down a big red line. They said, don't

0:58

you dare cross this red line. And

1:01

the protesters were like, what

1:03

red line? You don't mean any of

1:05

this. Columbia University begins suspending students who

1:07

refuse to leave encampment. A daily

1:10

audio briefing on Monday, Ben Chang, vice

1:12

president, Office of Public Affairs for Columbia,

1:14

said the administration has begun

1:16

suspending students as part of a

1:18

next phase to ensure safety on

1:20

campus. He did not say how many

1:22

students have been suspended so far and said there is

1:25

a disciplined process. He said the

1:27

university was hopeful during negotiations and

1:29

were discouraged when students were unable to come

1:31

to a consensus. The leaflet

1:33

that was left out for the protest

1:35

group said Columbia students for justice in

1:37

Palestine said the university distributed leaflets telling

1:39

the group to leave the encampment by

1:41

2 p.m. deadline

1:44

or risk suspensions and probation until June 2025.

1:47

They say they are also being threatened with

1:49

evictions from housing, impossible expulsion. It was kind

1:51

of funny because they were like, oh, you

1:53

better not be there too. So

1:56

they just added a bunch of people at like noon

1:58

so they could try to defend the encampment. And

2:00

then of course, Columbia let the red line go

2:02

by and didn't really do much of anything So what

2:04

does that lead to when you make a red line

2:06

and you let the people who you've given the red

2:08

line to cross That red line what happens usually usually

2:11

it escalates protesters take over

2:13

Columbia's universities building an escalation

2:16

of Israel Hamas war demonstrations

2:20

Again, I'm very uncomfortable calling

2:22

these war demonstrations. I'm very

2:24

uncomfortable calling them protests I

2:27

mean at some point you embrace the language Just

2:30

from the aspect of like trying to communicate easily

2:32

and quickly So, you know what

2:34

we're talking about, but like these are not protesters. Okay.

2:36

A lot of these people support Hamas I

2:39

mean, you know a gas and you can call that

2:41

a protest if you want. Maybe there's an academic, you

2:43

know Opening for someone

2:45

to support Hamas, I guess I

2:47

certainly don't see it But I guess that

2:50

does exist all over academia for whatever reason

2:52

but when you're damaging property and breaking down

2:55

All sorts of things inside of a building you

2:57

just shouldn't have access to that's

2:59

not what we call a protest I

3:01

don't remember the January 6 protesters being

3:04

mentioned all that much. I remember rioters.

3:06

I remember insurgents I

3:08

remember all that stuff, but I don't really remember

3:11

protesters being the focus of that

3:13

here is a here are the

3:15

Columbia students now breaking into a

3:17

building Again

3:21

a hammer Breaking windows right

3:23

in front of people, you know thousands of

3:25

people they're taking the Photos

3:28

of all this going on They

3:30

don't care And

3:33

they eventually keep pushing on these

3:36

floors and break through

3:40

and run away This

3:44

is not a quote-unquote protest Okay,

3:47

that's not what this is Then of

3:49

course there was a Heinz Hall is the place where all this

3:51

is going on There was

3:53

a flag dropped

3:56

here showing the superiority

3:58

of I mean, the

4:01

inmates are running the asylum and

4:03

the inmates have put a flag down

4:06

To make sure you know they're running it. Now,

4:08

of course, they're also chanting things as they usually

4:10

do. We have the intifada flag

4:13

up From

4:24

the river to the sea, Palestine Will

4:26

be free and the Jews won't be there So we don't

4:28

have to worry about that by the way, am I the

4:31

only one who when I hear intifada? I think of frittata

4:33

and I get hungry All right. Am I

4:35

the only person that this happens to because it happens to me all the time

4:38

Now there are of course more more

4:40

of this going on the counter protesters

4:42

were muscled away from a door By

4:49

the way these are No People

4:55

who want to use the person leading this protest

4:57

we'll get into him here in just a minute

5:02

Trying to push away these people who are protecting

5:04

the university No help

5:06

no security there helping them nothing like that.

5:09

No, no Let him

5:11

fend for themselves now, of course Texas and in

5:13

Florida are handling things just a little bit differently

5:15

than New York when these things are popping up

5:17

in those states The

5:19

protesters are being removed quickly and things

5:21

are under control quickly and I have

5:23

not seen the word insurrection used for

5:26

these particular Protesters

5:29

taking control of buildings. They don't belong

5:31

in I've seen it being downplayed. I've

5:33

seen it being Excused as

5:35

understandable considering the circumstances. It's not

5:37

understandable. It wasn't understandable on January

5:40

6th either Sorry,

5:42

just wasn't and it never will

5:44

be you shouldn't be doing these things. This

5:46

is not acceptable behavior Whether

5:49

you like the policies of the United States or you

5:51

don't this is not what you do

5:53

in a civilized society And you

5:55

know, you might say well, we're not civilized anymore. Well, I mean

5:57

if that's the world you want I mean you can have it.

5:59

It's available to you. Usually it's available in the

6:01

Middle East though. Usually it's available in third world

6:03

countries. I don't want it to be available to

6:05

you here. I mean the people

6:07

who were protesting George Floyd's death, those

6:10

people thought, hey, maybe we should have, maybe

6:13

we should bring a little of the third

6:15

world right on home. I don't

6:17

want that world for America. I've got kids who live here.

6:19

I want them to live in a

6:21

world like I lived in. You know, that

6:23

was at least mildly sane at times. That's

6:26

really the only standard we're looking for

6:28

at this point. Now Elise Stefanik is

6:31

up there, you know, she's in the

6:33

upper echelon I would say of potential

6:35

Trump VP choices though. No, no, I,

6:37

it's possible. I'm a little skeptical that she'll

6:40

actually get it, but she is definitely going

6:42

for it. Here she is responding to the

6:44

college protests. The

6:46

world is watching as the leadership

6:48

of our so-called elite colleges and

6:50

universities continue to fail to condemn

6:53

antisemitism and protect Jewish students on

6:55

campus. Just look at the abject

6:57

failure of Columbia's president to enforce

6:59

their own code of conduct that

7:01

they gave lip service to during

7:03

the recent education and workforce hearing.

7:06

Last night, the pro Hamas

7:08

antisemitic mob took over an

7:10

academic building. The university leadership

7:12

has lost complete control. It

7:15

is a disgrace and it is untenable

7:17

and we as House Republicans will hold

7:19

them to account. I will continue to

7:21

lead on this issue and House Republicans

7:24

will expand our efforts on oversight with

7:26

additional committee chairs with an announcement later

7:28

today. That's a big threat

7:30

of committee chairs. Committee chairs coming your way. Stefanik

7:32

has been actually really great on this. She's been,

7:34

and now she's kind of been a one note

7:37

candidate for the VP job, and she's been very

7:39

good on this particular issue when it comes to

7:42

elite universities. I don't know if that's enough to

7:44

get her in the number two person on the

7:46

ticket. We should do maybe, maybe this

7:48

week or next week, a Veep

7:50

Stakes type of thing. It will give you a running

7:52

countdown of who's in fifth place, who's in fourth place.

7:55

It will be completely made up by my perception. But

7:57

that's the important thing, right? I'll give

7:59

you my... power ranking dvd

8:01

power rankings coming soon to us to does

8:03

america i wonder at this point

8:05

i mean are there are these are these

8:08

all students doing this we know that i

8:10

mean the estimates from the mainstream media about

8:12

fifty percent of these people are not even

8:14

students there outside agitators protesters paid people who

8:16

are coming in and doing a lot of

8:18

these things and that you know that that

8:20

the stupid students are going along with it

8:22

some of them are just really dumb and

8:24

they don't know what's going on there trying

8:26

to fit in some of our justice radical

8:28

as the activists themselves you wonder what percentages

8:30

are between those two groups uh... i'd be

8:33

terrifying to know the truth on that one we

8:37

step back and you look at all these protests

8:39

you think yourself our country lost like this is

8:41

we're screwed we're screwed what is going on here

8:44

uh... you then you step back and you think

8:47

well let's look at the entire country as a

8:49

whole and then this is a little bit better

8:51

there vast majority of americans are backing israel over

8:53

him off the city poll harvard caps harris survey

8:56

shared with the hill show the eighty percent of

8:58

registered voters said they support israel more in the

9:00

war well twenty percent said they support him off

9:02

more this is about in line with the polls

9:05

fighting last month when seventy nine percent indicated

9:07

they support israel mo more

9:10

in the in the poll older age groups

9:12

were much more likely to be supportive of

9:14

israel than younger respondents the clear majority of

9:16

each age group supported israel more than him

9:18

off more than ninety percent of those is

9:20

over sixty five years old of

9:23

those fifty five to sixty four also over ninety

9:25

percent said they support israel more well eighty five

9:27

percent of those forty five to fifty four and

9:29

three quarters of those thirty five to forty four

9:31

you see those numbers dropping as you get to

9:33

younger groups and that winds up playing out

9:36

all the way to the bottom support for israel was

9:38

the lowest among the youngest age

9:40

groups pollsters found sixty four percent of

9:42

those twenty five thirty four and only

9:44

fifty seven percent of those eighteen to

9:46

twenty four said they support israel more

9:48

while the rest of those age groups

9:50

said they support uh... a mass

9:52

more now a lot of people

9:54

that will be familiar with her right like you we hear

9:56

all the crap going on in the news and we look

9:58

at these university protection like I'll be all gone insane then you

10:01

look at that poll and it's like 8020 Support

10:03

of Israel over Hamas and you're like, okay, maybe

10:06

that's good news But I challenge you to think

10:08

about it for a second. This

10:10

is not Israel versus

10:13

the Palestinian people This is

10:15

not Israel versus innocent homeless

10:17

people on the streets. The

10:20

question is specifically Israel

10:22

versus Hamas like

10:25

the country of Israel our ally Versus

10:28

a known terrorist group that just

10:31

wound up murdering 1,200 people a

10:33

few weeks ago Now

10:37

months ago now, I guess it's been a little bit

10:39

longer than that But I mean this should not be

10:41

8020. We should not be happy with 8020

10:44

8020 means 20% of our country's sports Terrorism

10:49

and we're like, oh what that's

10:51

wonderful news. It's not good news.

10:54

This should be 99 to 1 or 100

10:57

to 0 let me give you a couple of other

10:59

polls if you say who's better Chris Pratt or Jeffrey

11:02

Epstein if that one came out 8020

11:05

Pratt would Pratt be happy about that?

11:07

Would anyone be happy about that? How

11:09

about I don't know who's better Sidney

11:11

Sweeney or Harvey Weinstein? Hey,

11:14

I'll 80% favor Sidney. Well,

11:17

that's good news At least our country's

11:19

kind of thing know the fact that

11:21

20% support the guy who was having

11:23

sex with everybody including plants is not

11:26

Not a good thing Now

11:29

we are doing what we can to help the

11:31

people in Gaza and it's odd that we're doing

11:33

it, isn't it? Why are we

11:36

doing it? Why is the

11:38

United States responsible for this particular

11:40

problem considering a 150

11:43

nations came together to say how bad

11:45

Israel was and they couldn't even say

11:48

how bad Hamas was So

11:50

those 150 countries seem like they could come together

11:52

and maybe they can bring

11:54

all the wonderful food supplies

11:57

to the Gazans who need it

12:00

But now, of course, we're doing it. Images

12:02

show US military building a floating pier off

12:05

of Gaza. Pentagon says it will cost

12:07

$320 million. So

12:11

now we're spending hundreds of

12:13

millions of dollars to give food aid

12:15

to a few people who don't quite

12:17

entirely mind us all that much, and the

12:20

vast majority of people who want us all

12:22

dead. That's wonderful. What

12:24

a great plan that is. By the way, you'll

12:26

be surprised to hear it's like 100% over budget

12:28

already. Deputy

12:31

Press Secretary Sabrina Singh said on Monday that

12:33

the pier will cost $320 million. That

12:36

estimate includes all costs associated with the

12:39

initial construction of the system, known as

12:41

the Joint Logistics Over the Shore, or

12:43

J-LOTS. The cost of operating the pier will

12:46

likely grow over the next several months. So it's not just $320

12:48

million. It's going to grow over the next whole month. But

12:51

look what you're getting for your money here. Look at these

12:53

pictures. This looks awesome. I mean,

12:55

a floating pier of scrap

12:59

metal-looking stuff. And wow, what an

13:01

incredible achievement this is. A big

13:04

floating deck in the middle of

13:06

the water. By

13:08

the way, I mentioned we just had a tax

13:11

day the other day. And

13:15

all the money you'll ever make in

13:17

your entire life you'll pay taxes on,

13:19

and all that money combined won't even pay

13:22

for one, one of

13:24

the little rectangles that make up that pier.

13:28

Not even one. All your

13:31

life's work, all the taxes

13:33

you'll pay in your entire life, won't

13:35

even make up for one of the

13:37

rectangles that makes up the floaty thing

13:39

that we're doing to make sure terrorists

13:41

can eat. I

13:45

just wanted to pay that little picture here. Because

13:47

we're now like 350 days away from the next

13:49

tax day. I don't want you to really forget

13:52

it. By the way, here's the overhead. This

13:54

is the giant thing you're building. So congratulations.

13:56

See that little tiny square in the little

13:58

corner there? That's you. You made that one. Good

14:01

job, boys and girls. By the way, I think, again, we do this

14:03

cheaper than $320 million. Every

14:06

summer, and my kids have gone to this a couple times here

14:08

in Texas, and I think it goes all over the country, the

14:11

world's largest floating obstacle

14:13

course comes to town. Look

14:16

at this thing. It's awesome. It's like a bunch of bouncy

14:18

houses on the water, and you jump off, and you jump

14:20

in the lake, and you get back on, and you try

14:22

to stay afloat, and you slip off, and it's a great

14:24

time. And

14:26

why do we just have these people build up here? I

14:29

mean, look how much more fun that would look than our

14:31

stupid scrap metal heap that we have out there now. I'm

14:33

just saying. I bet they could do it for $2 million,

14:35

not $320. That's

14:38

just a prediction. By the way,

14:41

what do you know about this floating pier?

14:44

It's going to bring food somehow to the

14:46

Middle East, the people in Gaza. I mean,

14:48

everyone knows this is just a ploy, right?

14:50

Joe Biden is losing voters, younger voters in

14:52

particular who are upset about the whole Israel

14:55

thing. They're calling him genocide Joe. He's trying to

14:57

make sure he gets out there and puts on

15:00

a happy face, and if it costs $320

15:02

million of your money, fine, whatever, even though this

15:04

is not really going to do anything to solve

15:07

the problem in the Middle East,

15:09

even if your entire focus is helping

15:12

citizens of Gaza, regardless,

15:14

this is not going to be the answer to

15:17

all of that. But I'm kind of surprised that

15:19

that's all you know about this, because I was

15:21

kind of interested about this story that happened a

15:24

few days ago. A mortar attack on

15:26

the Gaza coast spotlights risk to US

15:28

peer mission. Militants launch

15:30

mortars at Israeli forces in Gaza as

15:32

they prepare for the arrival of a

15:35

floating US army pier dispatched to facilitate

15:37

delivery of humanitarian aid, US officials said

15:39

this past Thursday, an incident that underscores

15:41

the mission's vulnerabilities. The attack

15:43

on a marshalling area for the pier

15:46

caused minimal damage and occurred while US

15:48

ships involved in the operation remain a

15:50

ways offshore. The pier is under construction

15:52

by US troops, though nowhere near mortal

15:55

range and expected to be put into

15:57

service by early May. Now, by the way, this

15:59

is just one. of several attacks that has happened. People

16:02

from, we don't know if it's Hamas, if

16:04

it's Islamic Jihad, we don't know who it

16:06

is, but somebody's firing at this pier. And

16:09

it's not Israel, it's not us. Who

16:11

is it? I

16:13

wonder who it could be. It's

16:16

interesting because you would think

16:18

they would, if they wanted food, if

16:21

this was really about aid to Gaza,

16:23

they'd be excited about this $300 million

16:25

pier we're popping up there to bring

16:27

some rice into town. But no, instead

16:29

they're firing at it. It

16:32

makes you think maybe this isn't about aid at all. That's

16:35

just a question. And by the way, why wasn't that

16:37

a massive story? It

16:40

was a massive story when the World

16:43

Central Kitchen employees were killed.

16:46

Rightfully so. That was a terrible tragedy.

16:49

That's a good organization, even though I don't agree

16:51

with the leaders' politics, but it's a good organization

16:54

helping people around the world in these types of

16:56

areas. And the fact that some of them died

16:58

in the line of that duty is terrible. Israel

17:01

even said so themselves. But

17:04

it's fascinating to look at this and say,

17:06

does anyone care? Does

17:09

anyone question the moral

17:11

authority of Hamas these days? Does anyone

17:13

even bother doing that anymore? And

17:16

I want to leave you with this because this is, of course, typical

17:19

Republicans pounce verbiage.

17:23

But it gets to something interesting here. Why

17:25

the right loves the anti-Israel encampments. Three reasons

17:27

Trump and B.B. want the protest to continue.

17:29

And of course, it makes the typical arguments.

17:31

Republicans are pouncing on this for their advantage,

17:33

blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

17:36

But I want to draw your attention to one of the guys we

17:38

saw in one of those early videos, the one where they were barricading

17:41

the door. One of these

17:43

guys is someone who's known. He was supposed

17:45

to be kicked off of campus already. University

17:48

of Michigan, leader of the

17:50

main student anti-Israel group. This one is the

17:53

other protest who had been sympathetically profiled

17:55

in the New York Times and given

17:58

the university's prestigious award for student. who

18:00

best exemplify the leadership and extraordinary

18:02

provision of Reverend Dr. Martin Luther

18:05

King, Jr., wrote on social media,

18:08

Until my last breath I will utter

18:11

death to every single individual

18:13

who supports the Zionist state. Death

18:16

and more, death

18:18

and worse. These are

18:21

the people that are surrounding your kids

18:23

at college. These are the people in that

18:25

little college town that's having that little encampment.

18:28

They're treated so nicely by the media. These

18:30

are the people we're talking about who are

18:32

wishing anyone who even supports Israel, let

18:35

alone just Jews, but anyone who supports

18:37

Israel, death and not just death, death

18:40

and worse. This is

18:43

what we're dealing with right now, and unfortunately I think

18:45

it's going to get worse before it gets better. Who

18:49

knows where we're going?

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most appearances on Studio America from the beginning. Second

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place, Jason Butrill. I mean, you're a smart man

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for many reasons. Yeah, I got one. Or you

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me on the show with another one of those.

20:39

Yeah, well, you got a two, I think it's

20:41

a two-appearance lead over Dan Andros right now. Screw

20:43

that guy. I know. I'm coming on tomorrow. He'll

20:45

be calling you. I'll be after you watch us

20:47

tonight. He will. Well, welcome to

20:49

the program. Let's go a little

20:51

history lesson here. You were on the radio today talking about

20:53

color revolution and how that ties into today. And a lot

20:56

of people would be like, what are you talking about? Where

20:58

does this play in? So let's take this back to the

21:00

beginning, back to the Arab Spring. Barack

21:03

Obama, president, doing all sorts of things behind

21:05

the scenes. Take us there. So

21:08

before the Arab Spring, even, we can go back even further,

21:10

like around 2009-ish or something like that,

21:13

the State Department under Obama decided

21:16

to do this program called Civil Society 2.0. So

21:19

Civil Society 2.0 was basically this

21:22

US State Department training, NGOs training activists

21:24

from other countries. Sometimes they brought them

21:26

over here and did it. And

21:29

sometimes they went over to the other countries

21:31

and said, hey, all you people of

21:34

military age that can rise up and hit

21:36

the streets, this

21:38

is what you do as far as reaching the

21:41

maximum amount of people. So they taught them social

21:43

media, how to basically do like, it

21:46

was basically global community organizing

21:48

pretty much. But how do you manipulate the

21:50

media? How do you manipulate people through social

21:52

media? How do you gather people in large? Things

21:54

like that. That's what they started doing. Well,

21:57

2010 rolls around, and this

21:59

is when there's... december two thousand ten will

22:01

be there spring first launched but

22:04

before that maybe three or four months before that

22:06

president wanted a really weird thing he added

22:09

a presidential study uh... order

22:11

presidential study order some like that uh...

22:14

and there's more than president at all time most

22:16

of them eventually get the classified this one ever

22:19

did today if you go

22:21

to the website you'll see all the presidential state directives

22:24

and that's what is direct you

22:26

get all through the all the through the president's day directors

22:28

president's presidential state directive eleven still

22:30

classified all the other ones from

22:33

his era not all of them also

22:35

the but me and most of them i

22:38

don't understand why it's considered so

22:40

classified the only brief descriptions like

22:42

four five words that says like

22:45

political reform in

22:47

the middle east and northern africa that's

22:49

all it is ok interesting

22:51

locations because three

22:53

or four months later whom their

22:55

spring exploded instantly all

22:57

these n g o's are going into action

23:00

uh... you know they're community organizing they you

23:02

know they're using slick ways of using facebook

23:04

and all these other ways to to you

23:06

know to reach out to people on on

23:09

a mass level and then geos and non-governmental

23:11

organization right uh... which they

23:14

call civil society and those circles uh...

23:16

but it is very interesting because the this

23:20

this led to tons of regime change

23:22

egypt you know to me you know all

23:24

these places you know they tried in syria

23:26

you know all over the place within in

23:28

the middle east uh... and

23:30

then later it would basically copied around

23:32

two thousand thirteen two thousand fourteen with

23:34

the state department now calling these uh...

23:36

so side to put on things that'll

23:38

take they called it tech camps where

23:40

they were again training organizers helping them

23:43

to you know get out the streets

23:45

the might on protest and and ukraine

23:47

happened uh... we know the united states

23:49

uh... led a lot by victoria newland

23:51

was heavily involved uh...

23:54

regime change seem to be civil

23:57

society two point oh seems like

24:00

That was Obama's secret

24:02

foreign policy that they were

24:04

using as ordered through a directive

24:06

that they never declassified. It was just

24:08

essentially a replacement for

24:10

war as a way to get what you

24:13

want around the world. The

24:15

sort of underhanded, weakened, the interior

24:18

structure of the country, start

24:20

a bottom-up type revolution and then

24:22

pray for the best. Yeah. The

24:25

Russian general called

24:28

Gorazimov, the Gorazimov

24:30

doctrine, kind

24:32

of copied what he saw that NATO

24:34

was doing. NATO kind of changed their

24:37

first strike ability, not first strike, but

24:39

a lot of their strategies once

24:41

the internet came to prominence, once social media

24:43

came out. They said, why use soldiers to

24:46

fight these battles? Why not have

24:48

the people do it themselves through information? Russia

24:51

ended up copying a lot of that as well. Just

24:54

a well-known tactic, and it seems like

24:56

it really came into power

24:58

during the Obama administration. Are we

25:00

seeing that now when it comes to what's

25:02

going on with Gaza and the

25:04

universities? I mean, it does seem like

25:07

there's a tie in there. You get

25:09

these NGOs that are very

25:11

similar. They have dark money funding

25:13

through a lot of these dark

25:15

money organizations. Spring into

25:17

action, you get the signs, you get the same

25:19

colored tents thrown out there immediately. Fox

25:22

News just did a story, I think it was yesterday,

25:24

talking about a lot of these NGOs and

25:26

some of these dark money groups that are going directly

25:28

to some of these groups, kind of like

25:30

that. What's that Palestinian for students

25:32

for Palestine or whatever? I'll always put that

25:35

in the first one, that Columbia that started

25:37

that up. Then what do you

25:39

see from the media, which is interesting? You

25:41

always see, usually, the media either

25:44

turning a blind eye when things start getting violent,

25:48

kind of like at Columbia, or you'll see them

25:50

in other ways pretty much

25:52

egging them on, all but egging them

25:54

on. Social media all

25:56

over the place will be pushing some of these.

26:00

of these uh... some of these actions from these

26:02

issues yeah you'll see it like the

26:04

obama administration you know he he was just that they

26:06

were finding out more more everyday how the obama are

26:08

i'm sorry the by demonstration is funding

26:10

a lot of uh... a lot of these influencers

26:12

on place of the tiktok yeah yeah i thought

26:14

that was a good interesting story came out we've

26:16

talked about it briefly but it was a tiktok

26:18

it was for all of them only fans and

26:20

closer who talked about this openly on a podcast

26:22

saying yeah they came to me by in came

26:24

to me uh... the or he's and

26:26

i thought this was an interesting part of it she didn't

26:28

say biden came to me she said just some

26:31

third party there's just some third

26:33

party that came to me and said hey

26:35

we talk possibly about biden we say as

26:37

a person of color that katunji brown jackson

26:39

inspired you or something and she's like a

26:42

m is basically just doing political propaganda everyone's

26:44

talking about the idea that biden

26:46

you know is trying to get this done through

26:49

some only family closer which is just

26:51

comical i i just i came in

26:53

the eighty-year-old guy trying to

26:55

get only fans girls to talk about

26:57

his dumb policies but i thought that

26:59

outside aspect of it being a third

27:01

party that didn't have their fingers on

27:03

it and that told this influencer apparently

27:06

according to her that uh...

27:08

she didn't have to disclose it was an ad

27:10

because it wasn't a product which is i don't

27:12

think the rule at all i i think it's

27:14

the opposite of that usually these social media companies

27:16

want you to disclose it more if it's political speech

27:19

all this comes together like there are these efforts

27:21

going on behind the scenes that we don't know

27:23

about that are influencing the way we talk

27:26

about politics and the way our country deals

27:28

with it not in the least the fact

27:30

that all of this is happening on a

27:32

chinese communist party own platform yeah and when

27:34

everything is described with that sound like to

27:37

you it sounds like civil society three

27:39

point oh yeah three point oh being

27:41

taking what we've learned and perfected overseas

27:43

during the arab spring during ukraine during

27:45

the other color of revolutions that popped

27:47

up there is even one in in

27:49

russia right after uh... putin was elected

27:51

for the gazillion time uh...

27:54

but it sounds exactly like what they did they took

27:56

their skills from there and now you have people over

27:58

here Came back

28:00

home do the exact same thing the

28:03

the story. The Npr Ceo ah let's

28:05

see had ties to the Arab Spring

28:07

and some of these like Cd in

28:09

Jos in. Our

28:12

know they always have some kind of

28:15

alphabet you know abbreviation to hims national

28:17

democracy ball or whatever but a lotta

28:19

times are used as see a cut

28:21

outs until this me cutouts arms. he

28:23

comes back after the Arab Spring and

28:26

the specifically engaging with the people that

28:28

were hit hitting the streets comes back

28:30

here she goes to war for was

28:32

a Wikipedia wikimedia. ah and then. Lo.

28:35

And behold, Ceo of Npr National

28:37

Public Radio. What? The hell

28:39

is he doing from there. And. In

28:41

the know that is the whistleblower discovered this guy

28:43

that came out and said hey, but this went

28:46

wildly you know, to the left. I can't explain

28:48

it. We were never like this. Why is that

28:50

like that Now. Ah,

28:52

To Civil Society Three point know? maybe

28:54

I don't know. I would love the

28:56

ones that ones that came out. What's

28:58

these connections have are all this can

29:00

like What we're doing stories about like

29:02

of this. I think back and twenty

29:04

twenty of my best for years ago

29:06

and now we're hearing more personalities popping

29:08

up that directly go into that theory

29:10

that you know our State Department was

29:12

very much involved in Color of Revolutions.

29:14

A lot of those people are back

29:16

here now. The Ceos of a major

29:19

companies and media organizations to. Seems odd

29:21

doesn't it? Sure does know. talk about Columbia

29:23

little that here in the protests going on

29:25

there at the I feel like there's like.

29:28

In. A time of when you're challenge, when

29:30

you're at a time of stress from something

29:32

difficult as going on. there's a few different

29:34

types of leaders you have like if you

29:36

go back to covered for can we have

29:38

Rhonda Santas right who was pretty decisive I

29:41

think, handle it pretty well and was able

29:43

to kind of like. Give. his

29:45

state a heads up our a head start

29:47

against other states when it came to recovery

29:49

from covered because of the way he handles

29:52

hamlet decisively have instinct for doing the right

29:54

thing generally through that period on the other

29:56

side of added someone who has the who

29:59

has isn't it strong instincts but truly wrong

30:01

with an interquomo who will immediately but all we

30:03

have sure take the uh... people who are the

30:05

covered positive and put them right back in with

30:07

all the old people the nursing homes like he's

30:10

so inexplicably uh... incompetent

30:12

that it's it's just like almost like inside of

30:14

him to make the wrong decision each time i

30:17

feel like the columbia president of the third category

30:19

would you like terrified

30:22

like to do anything she seems

30:24

to be there just like every day releases another statement that

30:26

goes kind of down the other road until she gets pushed

30:29

back and then go the other way they

30:31

keep making these bright red lines uh...

30:33

about the excuse me about

30:37

the encampments uh... sorry uh...

30:39

about the encampments and then the

30:41

red line comes the deadline passes nothing

30:44

happens and then they just go on the next day

30:46

make another threatening thing they have no idea she seems

30:48

to have absolutely no idea how to handle this stuff

30:50

i mean that university

30:52

is so radical i can only imagine

30:54

because she's absolutely yeah absolutely

30:56

seems scared to use the deer in

30:59

the headlights at this point completely frozen

31:01

unable to act i mean at columbia

31:03

you have professors engage

31:06

uh... they will stand up with megaphones and

31:09

talks about talk about marxism i

31:11

don't i don't i don't know what you can do

31:13

when you're looking at a bunch of protesters over here

31:16

some of them true believers the rest is falling

31:18

in line because they think it's cool uh...

31:21

and on the other side you've got a bunch of

31:23

professors pushing from the other direction i

31:25

don't know how the heck you can combat that

31:27

but it's an interesting i mean interesting

31:31

dynamic looking at college universities now

31:33

and in the future i feel like it

31:35

it's been several generations that

31:38

have been so brainwashed at these

31:40

universities the radicals and

31:42

their building more radicals daily

31:45

how do you do you radical i mean there's gotta be

31:47

a point where they're like whoa this went way too far

31:50

how do we stop it now it's like it's like

31:52

it's like people in gaza uh... there's been

31:54

generation after generation of people that have been trained

31:56

to hate jews I mean

31:58

Mhm, How do you? How did Israel

32:00

even deal with that situation? You

32:03

have kids that are running around look his and

32:05

his videos. I'm all over the place saying I

32:07

when I grew up on ago kills juice. How

32:10

do you handle that And the rivers of

32:13

he i don't live under bridges are cards

32:15

are caught. Campuses are very similar. yeah it's

32:17

been generation of Londoners and from so generous

32:19

of the students they go on to be

32:21

professors at these universities is is that it's

32:23

a never ending cycle now of this radical

32:25

left wing ideology. I. Mean, if you

32:27

are a President at one of these universes,

32:29

I would you even make an attempt to.

32:32

Bring. Sanity. I. Don't

32:34

know how you can. Unless you just

32:36

let all the professors go say fine

32:38

You know if you wanna protests in

32:40

these ways support the know the take

32:42

over our buildings over this over this

32:44

cause ah fight you go. And

32:46

we will rebuild and start over him and

32:49

said intractable problem I think and some at

32:51

some level unlimited given to one other one.

32:53

Before we go get about a minute here.

32:55

been months since to solve this problem as

32:57

easy to do in a minute Gaza versus

32:59

versus Israel. He got the of the situation

33:01

going on there and like. What?

33:03

You describe with the with the with

33:05

the professors is. A. Minor

33:07

League Example of what you describe in

33:10

in the Palestinian Territories where we see

33:12

these: these polls of ninety percent of

33:14

people saying they would kill jews if

33:16

they could Are they support the killing

33:18

of jews? They support October Seventh, Us

33:20

and Seventy and eighty percent approval in

33:22

the Palestinian Territories. What?

33:24

where is an answer to this at

33:27

like I I, I keep coming back.

33:29

This: If you've got ninety percent of

33:31

the people who are approving of this,

33:33

that doesn't mean there aren't. Good.

33:35

People are people that could be well meaning

33:37

members of society in the country. There are

33:40

on her memories ten percent, but like when

33:42

you're at ninety to ten, it just feels

33:44

like. There's. No answer to this.

33:46

There's no. there's no happiness over the rainbow

33:48

outside of God intervening and changing hearts. That's

33:51

the only thing I don't want to say.

33:53

nuclear weapon so don't take that from this.

33:55

Okay, but I'm an Interesting things. That

33:58

I am going to pants and. it to Imperial Japan.

34:02

The ideology was very, very similar to

34:05

death cult level status. They got

34:08

beat so brutally and shirredly

34:11

that they had no choice but to

34:14

capitulate. I don't

34:16

want to see that obviously happen

34:18

in Gaza, but the way that

34:20

translates to this is they have

34:23

to be completely beaten, Hamas dismantled,

34:26

and the Gaza Strip occupied. And

34:28

that has to happen for a very long time. How

34:30

long? I don't know. At some point you

34:32

handed over to a governor or something like

34:34

that, you know, that's from that area or

34:36

something. Yeah, find one of the good 10%

34:39

and have them lead the territory and hope

34:41

for the best. I have watched

34:43

the video footage of, you know, that

34:46

the Israeli government shows. After

34:48

you see that, you will have the exact

34:50

same opinion. This cannot stop. It

34:52

absolutely cannot stop. They have to be beaten

34:54

utterly, decisively, and occupied. That's the only question.

34:56

That's the only answer. And as you started

34:59

this with, I'm not advocating for a nuclear

35:01

bomb. I appreciate that. I am not. But

35:03

you should remember that Imperial Japan didn't surrender

35:05

after the nuclear bomb. They surrendered after

35:07

the second one. Right? Like that

35:09

is how hardcore they are. And I don't know

35:11

that there's a massive difference. It is, you know,

35:14

and there's some differences obviously that, you know, you

35:16

could point out. But when it comes

35:18

to adherence to a hardcore ideology, you know,

35:20

that is unrelenting, I

35:23

don't know that there is. It's going to be

35:25

a wild ride because the International Criminal Court is

35:27

going after is making moves. It looks

35:29

like they're going to go after Israeli officials, charge them

35:32

with war crimes. Is that not

35:34

insane? Yes, that was established after war to

35:36

after the Holocaust to make sure the Holocaust

35:38

didn't happen again. And now they're

35:40

cheering it on. It's just

35:43

insane. It's incredible. Jason Butrill, head writer,

35:45

researcher for Glenn Beck, number two, most

35:47

appearances here on this particular program. And

35:50

I think the third best person at the

35:52

Power Hour is I believe the records show

35:54

that. Thank you so much for coming on

35:56

the program, Jason. I appreciate

35:58

it. Thanks. Well,

36:08

we talked about this when it happened, and it

36:11

seems to be happening, unfortunately. Britney

36:13

Spears completely dysfunctional and in

36:15

danger of going broke. This is from TMZ.

36:18

You can say, well, maybe that's not true.

36:20

It's possible it's not true. She

36:22

supposedly had $60 million and is now

36:24

close to $0 million, which

36:26

is not great. She goes every month to

36:30

Hawaii, takes a private

36:32

jet, stays in the presidential suite of the four

36:34

seasons, dropping $350,000 a trip, and

36:37

the money is going away very quickly. She's not exactly bringing

36:39

it in at this point. She's more on social

36:42

media, going along with

36:44

knives and almost killing her puppy as

36:47

you watch now. The reason why I bring this up

36:49

is because everyone was like,

36:51

oh, free Britney, free Britney. Look,

36:53

I tend to be an individualist,

36:56

and if she wants to

36:59

be out of her conservatorship,

37:01

I think without very, very

37:03

infrequent exception, we should allow people to

37:05

do that because, look,

37:07

even if you want to screw your life up, even

37:09

if you want to spend millions of dollars, even if

37:11

you want to blow your life up and create a

37:13

complete catastrophe, that should be your right to do it,

37:15

unfortunately. Though I will say, everyone who's

37:17

like, oh, free Britney, this is ridiculous, you don't

37:20

just get a conservatorship. This is not easy to

37:22

get. Something happened that

37:24

made this possible. It is

37:26

very, very rare and not easy to get

37:28

one of these things on somebody, and when

37:30

it happens, there's usually a reason for it.

37:32

The fact that it went away and now

37:34

things are potentially in

37:36

a meltdown situation is not exactly shocking.

37:39

If you watch the Wendy Williams documentary that was

37:41

out, I did. I thought it was fascinating. My

37:43

wife was into it, and then I got into

37:45

it, I got to admit. But it was crazy.

37:47

I mean, and this stuff happens with conservatorships. Usually

37:49

there's some meaning there that actually

37:52

is legitimate, even if you don't

37:54

like the outcome. Jerry Seinfeld is in

37:56

the news. Pre-cancellation alert for Jerry Seinfeld. I don't know.

37:59

He's 70 years old. to be too big to

38:01

cancel i don't know he's saying he couldn't

38:03

uh... put certain jokes inside felt today mentioned

38:05

the rickshaw episode where uh... cremer

38:07

has uh... homeless people you

38:09

you go with the rickshaws pulled rickshaws because they're

38:11

outside anyway says i couldn't get on the air

38:14

today probably true i mean it you know i

38:16

if you want to go to fx or you

38:18

know some in a b hb o you can

38:20

probably do that like a larry david did some

38:22

of that stuff uh... on uh...

38:24

hb o uh... with a very

38:27

very edgy but like look at the bottom line

38:29

is there's no effort for the sun network

38:31

television anymore me it's not even possible to

38:33

do that there and we cannot leave today

38:35

without the happiest news of the

38:37

day for me will be run james

38:40

do on uh... but by another year

38:42

another first round exit for a little

38:44

brown so difficult to hear

38:46

now i did see the video of him

38:48

trying to intimidate a woman on the sidelines

38:50

acting like he was going to attack her

38:53

uh... that was fascinating and i and wonderful

38:55

video that i took in but i

38:58

think my favorite moment has to be uh...

39:00

the a karen bass which is the new

39:02

mayor of uh... los angeles uh... and she

39:05

wrote put this up uh... tough season

39:08

but at least we won the in-season tournament

39:11

proud of our team lakers yes

39:13

you did hoist that banner up

39:15

to the feeling a ab and

39:17

absolutely meaningless when uh... the in

39:20

season tournament which is a joke

39:22

in and of itself you got

39:24

back going for a which is

39:26

nice congratulations lebron another wonderful fifty

39:28

million dollar season what

39:41

if your food supply lasted for a couple

39:43

months or maybe uh... maybe had a year

39:45

storage what if though you could get one

39:47

that lasted forever this is a

39:49

pipe dream and endless food supply does exist

39:51

nature is kinda brought this to us and

39:53

when grocery stores which are not necessarily natural

39:56

in life and i got a lot of a sharp natural i hope

39:58

i go to a grocery store Grocery stores

40:01

are not natural, sometimes they go away, sometimes

40:03

they're wiped clean after a big national emergency

40:05

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My Patriot Supply. You

41:02

know a lot of times people say, Trump, he's just like

41:04

me, he's not actually like you, he's got a lot more

41:06

money than you. And he makes a calculation here and there

41:08

when it comes to his speech, which is, you know, I've

41:10

got to spend a bunch of money to say this, but

41:13

it's worth it. We know

41:15

this happened with Eugene Carroll, he came out and spent

41:17

a couple million dollars, knew it was a big deal,

41:20

then he came out and just did it again and then got

41:22

sued for another 80 million dollars. He just is making these decisions

41:24

like, look, I'm running for president of the United States, I want

41:26

to say these things, I'm going to say what I want to

41:28

say, I don't care about your gag orders. Well, he had a

41:30

gag order in his case as well

41:33

in New York and this is the Hush

41:35

Money case we've been talking about for a

41:37

while and now he has violated the rules

41:39

there and he violated the gag order according

41:41

to the judge and they're like, well, we're

41:43

going to fine you a thousand dollars per incident.

41:46

So he now has to pay 9,000 dollars,

41:48

which is a huge deal to Donald Trump, I'm

41:50

sure. I've got to break the bank at any

41:52

moment. I will say that this is kind

41:54

of known by the judge and they're like, look, Juan

41:57

Mirchon is like, hey, if you

41:59

don't correct. this behavior, we

42:01

are going, and we know this doesn't bother you, these fines,

42:04

so we're going to up this to jail time. Can you

42:06

imagine if they try to put this guy in jail for

42:08

contempt of court? I think Donald Trump would love it, honestly,

42:10

right now. But man, can you

42:12

imagine, what does that do to our country? I

42:15

have no freaking idea. We are on the precipice

42:17

of disaster. And of course, this is all part

42:19

of the less warfare campaign when it comes to

42:21

destroying people. They used to try to win on

42:23

ideas and argue things, even though they were lying

42:26

a lot of times, at least it was something

42:28

you could manage. Now, they're just suing

42:30

everybody all the time. Fox News is going

42:32

to get sued now by Hunter Biden. Why?

42:34

Because they kept putting his nudie pics up

42:37

from his laptop on the TV.

42:40

And that's very, very bad. Can't put the nudie pics

42:42

on the laptop. Of course, the entire time this was

42:44

going on, it seemed like Hunter Biden did everything he

42:46

could to make sure he did not confirm they were

42:48

even his pictures or even from his laptop. But

42:51

now, apparently, he's saying they are so real

42:53

and so personal to me, I can't believe

42:55

they showed them on the TV. Well,

42:57

I don't know if this is going to work, but

42:59

the bottom line is to try to drain the finances

43:01

and make them terrified to say anything about him. It's

43:04

a long series of events that with

43:06

the same aim in mind, destroy anyone

43:08

who disagrees. Don't

43:17

forget to subscribe to Blaze TV. blazetv.com/Stu. Promo

43:19

code is Stu. Lots of great stuff going

43:21

on. And Glenn's got another big special coming

43:23

up on I think

43:25

it's next Wednesday. There's a

43:28

lot of stuff going on on Blaze

43:30

TV. Great shows, great content and great

43:32

election coverage. blazetv.com/Stu. Promo code is Stu.