0:00

Hey, our march number for inflation is in.

0:02

It's great. Eight point five. Let

0:05

me talk to you above

0:06

expectations. We're exceeding

0:08

expectations once again. Yeah.

0:10

Definitely not. I will say this. Not a time

0:12

to refinance your mortgage. No. Won't do it

0:14

right now because this is getting

0:17

really

0:17

good. These rates are not going up. Yeah. I can't tell

0:19

you that. Yeah. No. Not at all. They've

0:22

got to move the interest rates up

0:24

and you've got to get out

0:26

of the you gotta

0:28

get out of your high interest credit cards.

0:30

You gotta do it. Your

0:32

your cart your cart is probably the average

0:34

is about nineteen point nine percent. They've

0:36

seen them as high as twenty four percent.

0:38

You're not gonna able to pay these things off. If

0:40

that being risk rate goes up, how are

0:43

you gonna get behind? You know, get out from behind

0:45

one of these things? You're not. Please. Please.

0:48

While your house has extra

0:50

value, use that mortgage

0:53

to reset those credit cards get

0:55

that off your back. It's American

0:57

financing at eight hundred 906 twenty

0:59

four forty or go to american financing

1:01

dot net. Do it now. Come

1:18

on, don't know, to compromise. You

1:22

gotta stand together. It's

1:34

a no damn turnarounds.

1:40

What you are about to hear is the fusion

1:42

of inner retainment and enlightenment.

1:45

This is the combined bag

1:48

program.

1:51

Hey, everybody. It's

1:53

Tuesday and it's great.

1:56

Inflation, we just got the March numbers

1:59

up eight point five. Right?

2:01

We're at eight point five percent inflation.

2:04

Yay. Now

2:07

that I want you to know, they did do a favor

2:09

by taking out their longer tracking

2:11

the numbers like rent or

2:14

gas or lot of food,

2:17

you know. But those Artur.

2:21

Anyway, we'll get into that also the

2:23

new gun band and been

2:26

joins us in sixty seconds. Okay.

2:32

So you could clean your house and,

2:34

you know, do deep, clean, and spring

2:36

clean, and my mom was nuts. This

2:38

time of the year, no, I mean, she was. She was

2:40

nuts. This time of the year, we would have to

2:42

take all of our furniture out of the

2:44

house. Every stick of

2:46

furniture was out on our front

2:48

lawn. Oh, we were classy neighbors.

2:51

And and then she would clean. We would have

2:53

to clean all the walls and the

2:55

woodwork and everything and then

2:58

put it all back into the house. It

3:00

was a classy white

3:03

trash weekend. Anyway,

3:05

you could do that or you know, you

3:07

just say, why don't we get new blinds? You

3:09

know? We get new blind shutters. Shutters

3:12

make things dark. You can't see everything. You

3:14

know? This is the way really to

3:16

update your house It's really affordable

3:19

especially right now at blinds dot com.

3:21

They have their outdoor event going on right now.

3:23

You could save up to forty five percent

3:25

site wide. Through April

3:27

nineteenth, go to blinds dot com right

3:30

now, forty five percent off-site wide.

3:32

It's blinds dot com. Rules and

3:34

Restreras captions may apply.

3:36

Mister Dave Rubin, how

3:38

are you, sir? Glenn,

3:41

I'm doing well, although I got tell you, you know,

3:43

you're giving me these these inflation numbers. I'm trying

3:45

to move book

3:45

today, man. Yes. I need some good inflation

3:48

numbers. Keep product to get out of the warehouse.

3:50

You are going to do really well.

3:52

You just have to charge eighty five dollars

3:55

per book. Dave

3:58

does have a new book out. It's called, don't burn

4:01

this country. And,

4:04

you you know, in it, you you say

4:06

something kind of interesting that this is

4:08

the kind of the this is your last

4:10

chance to try to to

4:12

try to save Liberals. Oh,

4:15

yeah, this is it, man. I mean, you know

4:18

my evolution well and your audience,

4:20

I'm sure, is pretty familiar with it.

4:23

I have tried for the last, say, seven

4:25

years to really wake up the remaining liberals

4:27

and go, you know, do the obvious stuff first.

4:29

The obvious stuff is okay. The left

4:32

is gone bananas, the woke stuff and two

4:34

plus two is five and boys or girls

4:36

and non racism is racism. All

4:38

the stuff that you've been talking about for you enough

4:41

of the liberals get that. But at some point,

4:43

the rubber meets the road. At some point, you have

4:45

to make a choice. You have to see that fork in the

4:47

road and say, okay, I'm gonna have

4:50

to separate from some of my old ideas,

4:52

some of the old political leaders and political

4:54

parties I've followed, and blaze a new

4:56

trail. I think that's what I've tried to do in my life.

4:58

And really, this book is saying, hey,

5:00

we're past the point of talking. We're past the

5:02

point of just explaining

5:05

that there is something wrong with the left. Now

5:07

we really have to build new things.

5:10

We have to separate in essence from these people,

5:12

build parallel economies, build new

5:14

educational institutions, build new

5:16

networks, I mean, every literally

5:19

everything. And I mean, literally, literally, literally,

5:21

everything that we have. We have

5:24

to either rebuild or separate from these

5:26

because they're not going to stop. For

5:28

all that we've warned, for all the

5:30

work that all of us have done, they're

5:32

still not stopping. Sure, we're waking up

5:34

people, but the march is on. So It's

5:36

time to it's time to blaze a

5:38

new trail.

5:39

Okay. So what does that mean exactly? Well,

5:42

it means a lot of things. I mean, first off, you

5:44

really have to think about your

5:46

life in different way. I tell a story

5:49

in the book about an intern

5:51

that I had about two years ago who is

5:54

a great kid. He was really crushing it.

5:56

And I said to him, he was going to school and then working

5:58

for us part time intern, and I pay all my interns,

6:00

by the way. And I said to

6:02

him, hey, listen, forget about

6:04

school. You're killing it here. Let

6:07

me hire you full time. We pay all your benefits.

6:09

Join us. And you've got bright future

6:11

ahead of you. We'll take good carry and I I know you'll

6:13

make the show better. I know it'll work for me too.

6:16

And he said, you know, Dave, I I think I want to stick

6:18

with college. I get it. I'm flattered. Flash

6:21

forward year later, where now I live in

6:23

Florida, as you know, I live in Cali at the time,

6:25

called me about three months ago, called me about

6:27

three months ago and said Dave, I've had enough.

6:30

I don't like the Zoom schools. Nobody's learning

6:32

anything here. We're being indoctrinated. My teachers

6:34

are all activists. Does that offer

6:36

still stand? And now he's got a full time

6:38

job. He just moves to Florida, and

6:41

and he's flourishing. And I use that as an

6:43

example, meaning you don't have to go

6:45

a hundred fifty thousand dollars into

6:47

debt.

6:47

You don't when you are twenty one years old

6:49

to get a marginal job that that most

6:51

likely you didn't learn anything that got you the job

6:54

in the first

6:54

place. That's one example. I think we have to figure out

6:56

ways to get off the big tech rails.

6:59

It's why the blaze is thriving because you

7:01

years

7:01

ago saw the path of, oh, I

7:03

can't be so reliant on the

7:05

big boys. I have to build my own thing. It's why

7:07

I started locals. I think

7:09

there's all sorts of things. You know, you need to know

7:11

how to do a few things. One of

7:13

the real crises we're having,

7:16

think right now is that the millennials don't know

7:18

how to do anything. They don't know how to change a tire.

7:21

They don't know how to, you know, raise

7:23

some chickens or or start a garden.

7:25

I mean, basic things this stuff

7:27

sort of sounds simple, but we've become so

7:29

reliant on these big systems

7:32

and that everything will always be delivered

7:34

to you. And if you just don't ask any

7:36

questions, and if you're nice to the machine,

7:38

it'll be nice back to you. But two

7:40

years after fifteen days to

7:42

slow the spread, I think we realized they're

7:45

never gonna stop. They're coming. And

7:47

and until you realize that it's your

7:49

life, that you better grab what you can, while

7:51

you can, they will just keep moving on

7:53

everything. Yeah. You you talk about

7:55

the difference between self care and and

7:58

and being self reliant. And it I I

8:01

can't tell you how important that

8:03

is right now. All of us need

8:05

to learn certain things. If our kids don't

8:07

know how to read a map, you better

8:10

teach them how to read a map and have

8:12

maps that they can read.

8:15

Also in the book, you you

8:17

you write how to spot fake

8:19

news. Can you take us through that? Yeah.

8:22

So, you know, there's there's many types

8:24

of fake news. You know, we think of fake

8:26

news traditionally as just sort of the made

8:28

up story. And believe me, there are plenty

8:30

of those. And then I think another type of fake news

8:32

that we think about is when the headline has

8:35

almost nothing to do with the story.

8:37

Those are sort of the two big ones that are that

8:39

are somewhat obvious. But there's a couple

8:41

other versions of fake news that I actually think are far

8:43

more nefarious and more dangerous. I mean, one of

8:45

them the best example because it's

8:47

relative to what's going on right now. I mean,

8:49

this Hunter Biden laptop story,

8:51

which, you know, right before the election,

8:54

was not allowed to be on Twitter even though the

8:56

New York Post is a totally reputable place

8:58

of journalism that has existed as a newspaper

9:00

for over two hundred years but

9:02

you could not tweet about it, not only could

9:04

you not tweet about it, but as you

9:06

know, you could not send the

9:08

link to the story in your private

9:11

messages on Twitter. That means

9:13

they were monitoring people's private messages.

9:15

private messages of even journalists you

9:17

know, quote unquote, journalist that we're sending stories

9:20

to each other. So a

9:22

type of fake news is things that they

9:24

won't let you see. And I'm far more

9:27

interested and worried about that

9:29

than the fake stuff. We've all done

9:32

pretty good work and your audience is well

9:34

aware of all the fake you know, very fine

9:36

people on both sides, the Russia collusion hoax,

9:38

Brett Kavanaugh, the serial rate that's the company

9:40

against the races. And so everyone gets

9:42

that okay, the Internet has allowed

9:44

us to some degree to expose

9:47

that. The bigger issue is the

9:49

stuff that we can't quite see.

9:51

We can't quite make sense of, you

9:53

know, fifty one former intelligence

9:55

officials tell us that the Hunter Biden

9:58

laptop story is

9:58

fake. And now the New York Times is

10:00

even saying it's real, except that's a year and

10:02

a half later. And not only that, but

10:04

the the the fake news continues.

10:07

They say that it was real

10:09

However, the president's not

10:12

implicated in this at all. So

10:14

they've just moved the bar and

10:17

they're still saying kind of the same

10:18

thing. Well, that's the extraordinary

10:21

part. And that's one way that the machine, and

10:23

this is what I mean by these big systems. They

10:26

always are a little bit in front us. And we're

10:28

always playing a little bit of catch up because you're totally

10:30

right. So at first, it was the story's completely

10:32

a hoax. Then it sort of was like, okay.

10:34

Maybe it's true, but it doesn't really input

10:37

can't implicate Hunter in any way. Now

10:39

it's sort of okay Hunter could be in some trouble,

10:41

but it has nothing to do with Biden. And

10:43

I suspect to Glen that adds more and more

10:45

info leaks from this thing and we figure out

10:48

how Hunter got these jobs that he was completely

10:50

unqualified for. Do you think

10:52

do you think that may I'm not a rocket scientist

10:55

or a biologist, but do you think that maybe

10:57

it had something to do with the fact that his dad

10:59

was vice president of the United States and

11:01

maybe could influence

11:02

policy? I mean, is that am I a crazy

11:05

conspiracy here? Oh, yeah. Of course you are.

11:07

Of course you are. Let

11:09

me just quote the book and you expand. The

11:11

collectivist left wants to strip

11:14

you of the intrinsic and personal

11:16

choices. You should want to stay

11:18

at home. In fact, you'll get paid for it.

11:20

You can watch porn and play video games

11:22

all

11:23

day, and when doing so, you're

11:25

actually helping people. Yes.

11:28

I mean, what a twisted thing they

11:30

put on all of us over the last couple of years

11:33

that they got good people who

11:35

work really hard to build great businesses

11:38

and restaurants. We all know someone in our own

11:40

lives whether it was us personally

11:42

or a neighbor or a friend or a cousin. Who

11:44

had a business closed, someone who lost their

11:46

job, the mom and pop stores, I think, in California,

11:49

it was something like seventy

11:51

percent of mom and pop stores closed during

11:53

COVID, but for some reason, the Target,

11:56

the big box stores, they were allowed to stay open.

11:58

Well, if you had a mom and pop shop that was selling

12:00

virtually the same stuff, they had to close

12:02

these ridiculous arbitrary rules

12:04

and then of course the way I relate

12:06

it to collectivism is that at

12:08

the same time they're telling

12:11

us, we must stay home and you're gonna kill

12:13

grandma and just order in food. Well,

12:15

first off, you're creating a class war because

12:17

only people that can afford to stay

12:19

home. We'll stay home. And then you've got these other

12:21

people that have to wear masks to deliver

12:23

your food. So we have a huge class

12:25

war problem there. But

12:27

also then the the

12:29

utter hypocrisy that they threw in our face

12:31

when it was black lives matter rallies.

12:34

SUDDENLY Erika Garcia said he, THE MAYOR OF LOS

12:36

ANGELES, COULD GO OUT WITHOUT A MASK AND HE COULD

12:38

BOW THOSE PEOPLE OR LORY Lightfoot

12:40

IN CHICAGO. SHE HAD HER, YOU KNOW, KIDS

12:42

AND MASKS they still may have some

12:45

degree of kids in the masks in Chicago. But

12:47

for Black Lives Matter, she could be out there without

12:49

a mask. And even -- granted, even in

12:51

the last couple days. sure you guys covered it the

12:53

ridiculous press conference. But

12:55

that chronic liar, Jen Saki,

12:58

gave the other day where she think she was asked

13:00

about Kamala Harris wearing masks

13:02

indoors. And she says, well, she took it

13:04

off for this because this was very important related

13:06

to Khataji Brown Jackson. This was a historical

13:08

moment. They lie about

13:11

everything while they they take your rights

13:13

and dignity away, and then they

13:15

throw it in your face. And we just

13:18

have to say enough is enough.

13:20

You'll move to California, which is

13:22

interesting to me because you talk about inclusiveness,

13:24

you you talk about the importance

13:27

of being a good

13:28

neighbor. Can you be

13:30

a good neighbor in the wrong place? It

13:34

was tough. It was really tough you know,

13:36

I moved to Cali in two thousand thirteen

13:38

and I had a a really nice run

13:40

there. I I became professionally successful.

13:42

My life was enriched in in many, many

13:44

ways But these last

13:46

couple years, and it started -- it really

13:48

did start before COVID, but then COVID

13:50

put it on steroids. You know, the

13:53

the societal breakdown because

13:55

the the individual is not separated

13:58

from your politics and and vice versa,

14:00

meaning that if you really

14:02

if you're watching the news all day and you're

14:04

completely fearful of everything and you're

14:06

wearing masks outdoors and all of those things,

14:09

you will start separating from your neighbors.

14:11

So I would quite literally, you know, LA,

14:13

beautiful eighty degrees every single

14:15

day. Not a cloud in the sky. I'd be

14:17

walking my dog with no mask

14:19

on outdoors, fresh

14:21

air, and neighbors would be,

14:23

I kid you're not running the other

14:25

way. You know, the degree

14:27

that everyone would go into the supermarkets

14:30

and nobody would look at each other. You know, you wouldn't

14:32

even you'd have a mask on, so that's already weird.

14:34

You can't read facial keys. What do

14:36

we think this is going to do to generation

14:38

of people? So I have to tell you, going

14:40

from California to Florida

14:42

where I am now, and I've been here for about three months,

14:45

I feel like I'm in a completely different country

14:47

and I I don't mean that I don't mean that

14:49

to be I'm not exaggerating when I say that.

14:51

I genuinely feel like I

14:53

am living in a place with a completely different

14:57

outlook on life. I go to the store, people are

14:59

smiling, they say hi, that you can

15:01

feel energy here, and

15:03

and excitement businesses are thriving.

15:06

And that, as I said, it's not disconnected from

15:08

politics. We have a governor here who

15:10

said, hey, I don't know everything that's going on

15:12

with COVID, but we're going to let people make decisions

15:14

for themselves. And by the way, occasionally, you

15:17

see some people in masks here and that's their choice,

15:19

that's fine. But the government is

15:21

in dictating that everyone lives under

15:23

the

15:23

boot. And it's a much more

15:25

refreshing way to live. Glenn, I think, you know, I can't

15:28

it's like

15:28

a way off

15:29

my chest. From here, I can breathe deeper.

15:31

I know. We're talking to Dave Rubin, the

15:34

Blaze TV host, the the Rubin Report,

15:36

which you can find online, or at Blaze TV.

15:38

He's got a new book out today called don't burn

15:40

this country, surviving and

15:43

thriving in our woke dystopia. In

15:45

the book, you you have a great thought

15:47

experiment on Plato's

15:50

cave. And I want you to -- Mhmm. -- take us

15:52

through that in in sixty

15:55

seconds. Can yang? Let me

15:57

tell you about Kim. She wrote in. She said I've

15:59

been having relief Artur I've been

16:01

taking it now for about a month. It's hard

16:03

to believe, but my back pain is

16:05

gone. When I first heard about it,

16:07

I thought, who who could ever

16:09

believe that? I I am

16:11

now a full fledged believer.

16:14

This product really was a miracle

16:16

for me. Thank you so much for relief factor.

16:18

Kim, I know exactly how

16:20

you feel. People all

16:23

the time, say this, and this is the way

16:25

I felt there's no way this stuff's gonna work for

16:27

me. It's all natural. It's,

16:30

you know, there's no Dow Chemical in

16:32

it. None. I mean, how is that

16:34

healthy for you? It's

16:36

not a drug developed by doctors and

16:38

it has four different ingredients that

16:40

work with your body to fight inflammation. Ibuprofen

16:44

is only one way

16:46

to attack inflammation. This has four

16:48

different ways. Alright. Three

16:51

week quick This is where the rubber meets

16:53

the road. Try it. If it's not

16:55

working for you, that's fine

16:57

to stop taking it. It's nineteen

16:59

ninety five to try it. Take it three times

17:01

a day as I do for

17:04

three weeks. Be faithful on it.

17:06

See if it changes anything. If

17:08

you see a difference in three weeks,

17:11

keep taking it because you'll start

17:13

to really see it'll compound. If

17:16

you don't see any difference in three weeks, stop

17:18

taking it. Seventy percent of the people

17:20

who try it go on to order more month after month.

17:22

It's relief factor dot com. Relief

17:24

factor dot com eight hundred. The number

17:27

four. Relief. Eight hundred.

17:29

The number four. Relief. Relief

17:31

factor dot com. Ten seconds

17:33

station ID. Dave

17:47

Rubin's new book, I love this. In

17:50

a time of madness, don't burn

17:52

this country. Will give

17:54

you the tools you need to think for yourself.

17:56

I want you to walk into the bar and order

17:58

a full bodied opinion. I want

18:00

you to get absolutely wasted on

18:02

facts until three AM. And then

18:05

when you're just about ready to pass

18:07

out, I want you to get another glass of

18:09

lady and chug it. I love that,

18:11

Dave. Glenn,

18:13

I I know you don't drink anymore,

18:15

but Oh, I can relate.

18:17

There's something there. Yeah. There

18:19

is. Alright. So take us to Plato's

18:21

cave twenty twenty two. First, explain

18:23

for people who don't know what Plato's cave

18:25

is. Yes. The basic idea of

18:27

Plato's cave and why I use it as an

18:29

example in this book is that in

18:32

the cave, if you live in this cave as Plato

18:34

scribe did in his conversation that he was having when

18:36

he originally wrote it. If you live in a cave,

18:38

your perception, and if you only live in

18:40

a cave, then it encapsulates everything that you know

18:43

what you can see around you in the immediate

18:45

vicinity of you. Your perception of

18:47

reality will be extremely different

18:50

than what actual reality is.

18:52

And somehow through

18:54

social media, through lockdowns, through

18:57

closing businesses, social distancing,

18:59

eliminating the ways that humans have always

19:01

communicated. In some

19:03

ways, we're all sort of caught in our own

19:05

cave right now. And

19:07

those of us that are trying to have difficult conversations

19:09

that are trying to build some bridges instead of burning

19:12

everything down. I think the challenge for us

19:14

is to get out of our cave. We can

19:17

you've got it because we can analyze the news and

19:19

we can try to translate it in sensible

19:21

way to our audiences and hopefully they can incorporate

19:23

some of that in their lives and figure out what's real.

19:25

But it's on everyone to do that to

19:27

whatever degree you can because, you

19:30

know, especially when you add in the big

19:32

tech element of this and algorithmically charge

19:34

stuff where we do not know how

19:36

news is being catered to us and what they're

19:38

sending us, the feeds, what they're doing

19:41

to our dopamine related to

19:43

likes and clicks and retweets and all these

19:45

things. In essence, we're all being pushed

19:47

back into the cave where only our sort

19:49

of preconceived notion are the things that

19:51

are gonna matter. And we really all have to step

19:53

out of that. And by the way, when I wrote this, it was I'm

19:55

talking to myself as well. None of us are perfect.

19:59

And you say, imagine

20:02

a civil war breaks out,

20:04

two groups. One who wants to

20:06

conserve, one who wants to destroy.

20:11

Look, this is this was not AAA

20:14

line that I wanted to write thought a lot

20:16

about this and there is a little bit

20:18

of a -- you can feel a grumbling right now

20:20

of a movement of a sort of separation movement

20:22

between the red and blue states.

20:24

And the problem is that,

20:26

look, we are called the United States of

20:28

America. We are supposed to be individual states.

20:31

This is what federal system of is about, of

20:33

course. And then we are supposed to be united in

20:36

some form of commonality. Unfortunately, because

20:39

the the Democrat Party has done so

20:41

far off the deep end and taken the blue states

20:43

with it. As I said before, if you live in

20:45

Florida or California, in effect, you live in different

20:48

countries. We have to figure out

20:50

how to arbitrage this situation. My

20:52

suspicion is that the red states are going continue

20:55

to flourish and the blue states are going to continue

20:57

to crumble Now the problem with that

20:59

inherently is that the red states

21:01

kind of are going to say, okay, hey,

21:03

we're doing it right. We're out of here. But

21:05

the blue states are going say no, we still want

21:07

more. We want more of your tax money. We want

21:09

more of your production whatever value

21:12

you guys bring. I think the red states generally

21:14

speaking. I'm not talking about a, like,

21:16

a true succession movement or something like that,

21:18

but I think sort of an ideological, hey,

21:20

this is where I live, and these are the things I care

21:22

about. The blue states won't let that alone.

21:24

So I think this is going to be something that comes

21:26

up more and more. But the irony

21:29

of course is that in many ways, this is the way

21:31

the country was set up be. The federal government

21:33

is not supposed to have nearly as much

21:35

power as it does. Dave,

21:37

I'm so glad you're on our side. Expensive.

21:41

I'm I'm glad to be on the same side with

21:43

you. And let me tell you something, my because I know you're

21:46

not gonna sue your own horn. We're we're burning up the charts

21:48

with this book right now, but can't get ahead of

21:50

the great reset on any task for you.

21:52

Could you're still killing it,

21:53

man? You're you're crushing it all the

21:55

way to put it out for two months. Thank you very

21:58

much, Dave. I appreciate it. The name

22:00

of the book is don't burn this

22:02

country. Make sure you grab it now

22:04

wherever books are sold. Dave

22:07

is a remarkable guy Artur,

22:09

well, seven years ago questioning

22:13

his own beliefs and He

22:15

is I think next year, he he might

22:17

get to point where it's like, Angus gone

22:19

didn't go far enough. I mean, he is

22:21

really becoming a conservative

22:24

warrior, Dave Rubin, you

22:26

can find his show at Blaze

22:28

TV. The

22:30

Glenback program. When

22:32

it comes time to sell your home

22:35

or are you ready? I mean, it's a three

22:37

ring ring circus most of the time,

22:39

hard to know really even where

22:41

to begin unless, of course, you have

22:43

the right real estate agent talking about

22:45

somebody who can navigate the whole process

22:47

from beginning to end, making sure that you're

22:50

on track to sell at the highest level,

22:52

get the most amount of money that you can get for

22:54

your home. And then somebody

22:56

on the other side that is really

22:59

ready to help you get the

23:01

best price in the right neighborhood

23:03

in the house that you really want. Somebody

23:05

you can honestly talk to

23:07

and somebody who listens to you.

23:10

Real estate agents I trust dot

23:12

com. The name says it all. Real estate

23:14

agents I trust dot com. If

23:17

you're looking to buy or sell a house,

23:20

you need to help your family, your

23:22

mom, or dad sell their house even

23:24

across the country. If you're

23:26

moving across the street or across

23:28

the nation, we have the right real

23:30

estate agents for you and it's a free service

23:33

to you. Real estate agents

23:35

I trust dot com. Do your own homework

23:37

interview these people? I think you're

23:39

gonna I think you're gonna see why

23:41

we think they're the best in your area. Real

23:43

estate agents I trust dot com. Don't

23:46

burn this country by Dave Rubin and the great

23:48

reset by Quebec available now. Buy

23:51

them both together. There's

24:02

breaking news. Multiple

24:04

people have been shot at a Brooklyn

24:06

subway station. Down in

24:08

the subway, they found multiple unexploded

24:12

devices. We don't have a lot of information

24:15

at this point. But say a prayer for

24:17

those who have been shot and

24:19

also that the police are protected

24:22

and can catch this terrorist

24:26

I want to remind you coming

24:28

up at the top of next hour, so at about thirty

24:31

five minutes, I'm starting

24:33

a series, a four

24:35

part series that will end on Friday that

24:38

is on America's

24:41

God. Who is it that we

24:43

worship? And are

24:45

we doing this with our

24:47

eyes wide open America's

24:50

God coming up in just about

24:52

a half hour Wanna GO TO CANADA TO

24:55

TALK TO THE CANADIAN PASSOR THAT HAS BEEN

24:57

ARRESTED OVER THE COVID-nineteen RULES.

25:00

HE'S BEEN ARRESTED, I THINK, fifteen

25:02

times now. He has just

25:04

been jailed for speaking to Canadian

25:06

trucker, the trucker convoy, And

25:11

what he says happened

25:13

in jail up in Canada

25:16

is third world country stuff. Artur

25:19

Pawlowski

25:20

is with us now. Welcome,

25:23

pastor. How are you?

25:25

Good. Good. Thank you so much for having me

25:27

in. Sure. Now we had you on before.

25:32

You were The guy that was

25:34

supposed to recite

25:36

a government approved COVID warning

25:38

before you talk to anybody.

25:41

Yes. That's correct. That's correct. CommPelt

25:44

speech. It seems like the good

25:46

old days compared to what's happening now.

25:49

I know. Tell me

25:52

tell me the latest on because

25:54

you've just been released from prison, but

25:56

you're on house

25:57

arrest. Facing a

25:59

dozen criminal charges. Tell

26:01

me what happened. Where

26:06

to start. As you can tell, I grew up

26:08

behind the Iron Curtain in Poland

26:10

under the boots of the Soviet So

26:13

my parents decided enough is

26:15

enough. They wanted to give us a better

26:17

life for me and my younger brother David,

26:19

and we emigrated through Turkey

26:22

two Greece, we spent a few years there.

26:24

And then when Canada opened its borders

26:26

and they said come to Canada to the freest

26:28

country on Earth, where no one will

26:30

persecute you for your faith. And while

26:32

we took that offer and we

26:35

sold everything we had and we had some businesses

26:37

in Greece, and then we immigrated to

26:39

Canada and behold,

26:42

what a surprise right now?

26:45

I have been facing over hundred

26:47

court cases, three forty

26:49

citations, and this was my sixteenth

26:52

arrest. Why? Well,

26:55

during the COVID era, I think they have

26:57

found a new way to deprive us

26:59

from our rights to steal what's rightly

27:02

belongs to us from God and from the

27:04

state, the constitution, the charter rights

27:06

and freedoms, the criminal code of Canada.

27:09

Clearly, it's telling a dam that

27:11

they cannot do what they do to us.

27:13

However, we have entered an

27:15

era of dictatorship. Canada

27:17

is no longer a democracy I

27:20

call it China. I'm truly

27:22

living again behind the iron

27:24

curtain. I dare to speak at the

27:26

rallies. I dare to tell

27:28

that people remember their names,

27:31

the COVID didn't do this to us.

27:33

It's people, remember the

27:35

premiers, remember the police

27:37

officers that are arresting people for no

27:39

reason just for peaceful assembly.

27:42

So I was invited to goods is

27:45

a port of entry between

27:48

Alberta and Montana. And

27:50

over there, there were trackers and the ice

27:52

of the world were fixed on Coods

27:54

and Milk River fourteen kilometers from

27:57

Coods when the people assembled and

27:59

they said listen We are

28:01

freaking Indians and we wanna remain

28:04

freaking Indians. Who do you think Trudeau you

28:06

are? Who do you think you throw the code

28:08

Jason Kenny the Premier of Alberta.

28:10

Who do you think are you supposed to represent

28:13

as the people, but you have

28:15

waged a war against us.

28:17

So they decided to bring

28:19

the attention of the world what's happening

28:22

in China, to the whole

28:24

world. And then they assembled

28:26

recruits. There was a few hundred people

28:29

over there. And then when people

28:31

learned that there is this

28:33

Alamo, if you will, this

28:35

stand by the Free People, they

28:38

assembled at Milk River. As

28:40

you know, during the time over a million

28:43

people took part in the

28:45

truck

28:45

convoy, including me and

28:47

our church, we were feeding the truckers I

28:50

was giving speeches to the truckers and

28:52

you were you were advising

28:55

them to hold the line against the government,

28:57

but you also were advising BE

28:59

VERY CAREFUL DON'T RESARD TO VIOLENCE

29:02

JUST TO HOLD THE LINE AND SPEAK

29:04

THE TRUTH. SO YOU WEN'T DOING you

29:06

weren't doing anything that was inciting

29:09

anyone, but then they arrested you

29:11

and put you in jail. And I

29:13

saw a recent interview where you

29:15

say you were kept in a small cage

29:18

for a while. Yes. That's

29:21

right. Jason Kenny, everything comes from

29:23

the premier's office. The so called minister

29:25

of justice that it

29:28

used to be the minister of health, Taylor

29:30

Chandra, And both of

29:32

those gentlemen were caught breaking the

29:34

same mandates and the same restrictions in

29:37

the Sky Palace, hypocrisy

29:39

where they were Artur while

29:42

we -- my brother David and me, we were

29:44

arrested by SWAT team in the middle

29:46

of the road for inciting people to come

29:48

to church participating in a church service

29:51

and are appreciating

29:53

an illegal gathering shared service. So

29:56

we spent three days and tonight at that

29:58

time and then they arrested

30:00

me after the good speech. And you're right,

30:03

I said clearly no violence,

30:05

no guns, no source. This is peaceful

30:07

resistant solidarity style

30:10

movement, Mahatma Gandhi, Martin Luther

30:12

King, junior civil rights movement, No

30:14

violence. And our CMP was

30:16

there and no one stopped me. No one said

30:18

the word. No one said you're illegally

30:20

here. It is this illegal of protest.

30:23

I know nothing like that. They actually let

30:25

me in and let

30:27

me out of the barricade, the police themselves.

30:30

Few days later, it was a stink

30:32

operation like I felt like

30:34

Escobar, El Chapo, Al

30:37

Capone, that was Cruisers on

30:39

the cover police Artur

30:42

CMP officers, detectives. I mean, it

30:44

was absolutely crazy. I was interrogated

30:47

four hours and then taken to

30:49

prison hours place in

30:51

solitary confinement twenty two

30:53

to twenty five hours straight

30:55

I was placed in metal box,

30:58

bigger one than a smaller one. I was

31:00

strip naked multiple times.

31:02

They were -- they said they're looking for contraband

31:04

They would not give me Bible. When finally,

31:07

I complained over and over, they gave me

31:09

a Bible, but they did not give me my glasses.

31:11

I could not read. Hours taken

31:14

in and out of my cell into

31:17

another cell on concrete for

31:19

hours. And then after our

31:21

shift to Edmonton for no reason

31:25

forty four days that they spent

31:27

in Calgary remain center

31:29

where Guards were inciting

31:32

inmates to beat me up. They said,

31:34

we're going to open Pawlowski's door

31:37

by accident, go and do him,

31:39

beat him up. We are sick

31:42

of this guy. He embarrassed us.

31:44

And the inmate, I was such a hero

31:47

in prison that the inmate said to them,

31:49

first, we would beat you up before

31:51

we would touch this man. He's an innocent man.

31:53

He's a good man. Is a clergyman. We

31:55

will not beat him up.

31:57

And when I was taken to my

32:01

cell in concrete every day,

32:03

when I was coming back, they

32:05

would be yelling free pass through art, free

32:07

pass through art, free pass through art. So

32:09

it was incredible solidarity from

32:12

coming from the image. Then

32:14

I was taken to Edmonton and

32:16

I was placed believe it or not after

32:19

spending forty four days without incidents,

32:21

without any problems whatsoever, they

32:24

placed me on administrative segregation

32:28

in MaxPod MacSpot

32:30

is a place where

32:33

you place the most dangerous, most

32:35

violent motors that

32:37

attack the guards or stop the

32:39

motor inmate, and

32:42

they check the box saying

32:44

that I am considered unsafe to

32:46

the center and to the stop. The

32:50

detailed description, the reason

32:52

given It says here I am looking

32:54

at the document right now placed on administrative

32:56

segregation as per senior

32:58

management. So the document

33:01

says I will spend fifteen to forty

33:03

five days or indefinitely in

33:05

this horrible, horrible place

33:08

Elon without being able to see

33:10

another human being. And it was extremely

33:13

cold to the point that I could not sleep

33:15

I was shivering all day, all night,

33:18

and then the next day was the bail hearing.

33:20

My lawyers said to the judge

33:22

what was happening to me And I think that

33:24

scared them because I don't know if you are aware,

33:27

a remote centers are privately

33:29

owned. So it scared them

33:31

and they moved me to a psych ward. Can

33:34

you believe it? I as a

33:36

pastor, I was moved to a mental

33:38

ward. And when I asked the judge,

33:40

why, where where am I? Like, what what

33:42

is going on? It looks like

33:44

they are no accountable. Those

33:47

people can do to you whatever they want,

33:49

and they were laughing. And they said, you

33:51

are in a wild wild west.

33:53

And I said, what that means? Well, you're in

33:56

a crazy war. Enjoy it.

33:58

So they had they thought it was hilarious.

34:00

They thought it was, you know, a great

34:02

fun doctor comes

34:04

at the next day. And he says, like,

34:06

why are you here? And I said, that's a good question.

34:09

I have no idea. He said, this

34:11

is outside of the protocol. You're not

34:13

allowed to be here. This is place for

34:16

people that we we decide

34:19

that they need this unit,

34:21

not people that are not mentally ill.

34:24

So even the doctor was puzzled,

34:27

what was going on? And then he said to me,

34:29

well, this decision came outside of

34:31

AHS, which is Alberta Health,

34:34

and it came straight from the director.

34:36

The document that was signed dated

34:39

March twenty four, twenty twenty

34:42

two was signed by the Deputy Director or

34:44

three month center in Edmonton. Then

34:46

four in the morning, a week later, I

34:48

was taken from myself as trip

34:51

naked in front of

34:52

women, men, those people

34:54

are dehumanizing anyone

34:57

that comes under their supervision,

35:03

five hours on concrete and then I was

35:05

shipped back to Calgary strip

35:07

naked again, the

35:09

whole unit actually was finalized because

35:12

when I came in, they hugged me,

35:14

they cheered for me and they yelled pre

35:16

pass the art, so they placed us on

35:18

the wall, searched us again, spread

35:20

your legs, arms, took us to

35:23

administer a unique strip

35:25

naked again, in time

35:27

for hours on concrete. And

35:29

that was my last day, the fifty

35:32

-- after fifty days on

35:34

the fifty one, they let me out.

35:36

There was hundreds of people that came to welcome

35:39

me and they were told if they will

35:41

stay there to welcome my release,

35:44

I will be immediately arrested. I

35:46

was told that if I say even a hi

35:48

to them, if I harm my children, if

35:50

I harm my father, the team to welcome

35:53

me, how do we arrest this again?

35:55

And I am not a free man. I am

35:57

on house arrest facing dozens.

35:59

Criminal charges for,

36:01

like, the premier Kenny light to the

36:03

public said, the Autopolowski incited

36:06

violence towards others.

36:08

So Is

36:10

this all worth it?

36:13

A hundred percent. I mean, history is teaching

36:15

us that it's it's worth it. I mean, if

36:17

we don't stand up, If we will not

36:19

push, if we will not fight, if

36:22

good people will not do what's right,

36:24

if the light will not shine, the darkness

36:26

will take over. So yes, I was sitting

36:28

in a solitary confinement and I'm telling

36:30

you, they were hard times and sometimes

36:32

I was crying out to God, God, take

36:34

me out of this place. Please, please take

36:36

me out of it. But to

36:39

fight for freedom, to fight for the children,

36:41

I got three children and you

36:43

know, when I look at their eyes, I can

36:45

say truly your father

36:47

did what your father could. I

36:50

am not ashamed of what I'm doing. I'm standing

36:52

for truth, others did it before me.

36:55

I am preaching the truth. I'm setting

36:57

the captives three. I'm giving people hope,

37:00

and I have to come back to me

37:02

to them and to you and

37:04

say, yes, to do the right thing

37:06

is always water. God

37:08

bless you, pastor pastor. God bless you.

37:10

Thank you so much. We will continue to

37:12

follow this, and please

37:15

let us know if there's anything that we can

37:17

we can do. You can find his

37:19

story at save arter, ARTUR

37:24

dot com. Save Artur

37:27

dot com. Go there now.

37:31

Keep him in your prayers. It's

37:34

hard to believe that's Canada. Home is where

37:36

you live, but it's a

37:38

lot more than that as well. It's an investment

37:40

tool, especially these days. Right

37:43

now, Your home value

37:45

could be up as much as twenty percent, and

37:47

that's a big deal because it means you have

37:49

access to equity as

37:51

cash. At an incredibly low

37:54

interest rate if, you know,

37:56

you're getting it now at a five percent interest

37:58

rate. But I'm looking at that and saying

38:00

if I haven't paid off credit cards I

38:03

know those are adjustable and they're gonna

38:05

continue to go up. The average now

38:07

you're paying nineteen point nine

38:10

percent interest. That's

38:12

not good. That's not good. And

38:15

it's gonna go higher and higher. You gotta

38:17

pay those things off. If you

38:19

are a responsible person and you're not

38:21

gonna be selling your house for a while, please

38:24

use that equity right now

38:27

to pay off any kind of adjustable

38:29

loan. Call American Financing

38:32

now at eight hundred 906

38:34

twenty four forty eight hundred

38:36

906 twenty four forty,

38:38

call them now american financing

38:40

dot net. American financing and

38:42

MLS182334WWW

38:45

dot n m ls consumer access dot

38:47

org. Stay

38:50

informed. Sign up for the free

38:52

newsletter today at glenbeck dot

38:55

com. Welcome

39:06

to the Glenbeck program. We

39:09

have we're

39:12

living in an incredible time, really

39:14

truly an incredible time where you're

39:18

gonna see giants rise up around

39:20

you. Hopefully, you'll be one of them.

39:23

Man, it doesn't take anything that

39:25

everybody's gonna see. It

39:29

just takes it just takes You're

39:33

just doing the next right thing. We

39:36

have a choice to make. Right

39:40

now and the hour is growing

39:43

late. Our society

39:46

is not doing well. I

39:48

don't know if you've noticed that. Thirteen

39:50

injured five shot in a New York

39:52

subway shooting. I

39:55

remember doing this job back in

39:57

the nineties and seeing the

39:59

first school shooting, thinking,

40:03

oh my gosh, what's happening to us? Now,

40:06

It's all too regular, and it's

40:08

not about the guns. It's about something

40:10

inside of us. And

40:13

we are headed down the path

40:16

of of

40:19

the French revolution and

40:22

we're headed towards the the

40:25

progressive revolution that

40:27

became Nazi Germany. And

40:31

we have certain patterns that

40:34

we can identify and

40:36

certain things that we can do. The choice

40:38

is, are we going to worship?

40:43

A god that is going to give us

40:45

nothing but destruction. Informed

40:47

consent has to be given. In

40:50

just a minute, when we come back, one

40:54

of a four part episode on

40:57

America's God. Who

40:59

do we serve?

41:01

This is the Glenback program.

41:04

Alright. Let's talk about what you're wearing

41:06

right now. What are you wearing

41:08

right now? You

41:09

mean, who

41:09

am I wearing? No.

41:10

I was gonna I was gonna was gonna go

41:12

in the more of the fashion direction.

41:13

Yeah. I mean, I'm wearing Grip six. Oh,

41:15

you're wearing Grip six. And that's all I'm

41:17

wearing.

41:19

No. just had the worst possible

41:21

visual. Would

41:22

it be nice to say something like that and not

41:24

have everybody in the room go,

41:25

oh my god. Feel like there are

41:27

a few people on the planet where that's

41:28

true. It is. Like, there are some

41:31

people would say that you'd be like, take socks off.

41:34

Grip six is a small company in Utah that

41:37

makes great stuff belts, wallets,

41:39

socks, great stuff that you use you use

41:41

every single day. They're they're minimalist.

41:43

They're really well

41:45

designed. They last forever forty. And

41:47

there's yeah. They're really cool.

41:48

Socks are I wear the socks. My son wears

41:50

their belts. Mhmm. But wear their socks

41:53

are great. Yeah. They're great. And you can say fifteen

41:55

percent off all their stuff right now. A great American

41:57

company loves the country, sources ever

41:59

thing here in the United States. Say

42:01

fifteen percent off now. Grip six dot

42:03

com slash stu. Use the code stu to say fifteen

42:05

percent. Grip six dot

42:07

com slash stu. Is a fifteen percent

42:10

today. Come

42:26

on, don't they capitalize. You

42:30

gotta stand together.

42:48

What you are about to hear is the fusion

42:50

of entertainment. And enlightenment.

42:53

This is the Glenbach program.

42:59

I feel it to

43:01

be incredibly important to

43:03

share with you an Easter and Passover

43:05

message beginning today. All

43:08

this week, I want to look at

43:11

a question, and that question's

43:13

answer will determine our future.

43:17

Here it is. Who or what?

43:20

Does America truly worship? Part

43:24

one of a four part series begins

43:27

right Now, who is

43:29

America's God in sixty

43:31

seconds? Donna

43:34

wrote in about her experience with relief factory,

43:37

I couldn't use my right hand because it was

43:39

so swollen with arthritis. I

43:41

used to wake up screaming in pain.

43:44

But this morning I woke up, and my

43:46

right hand is no Lars Wallen.

43:48

It it let alone painful

43:50

at all. This is

43:53

amazing I get

43:55

to do the things I want to do

43:57

today. It's worth

43:59

it. It's worth trying it just for

44:02

that possibility Donna, thank

44:04

you for writing in. I take relief

44:06

factor every day. I'm sure Donna does now as

44:08

well. It has made an enormous impact

44:10

on my life. Three week quick start

44:12

is all you need to try. Just try it for

44:14

three weeks. If it's not working within three weeks,

44:16

it's probably not gonna work on you. But

44:19

seventy percent of the people who try it for

44:21

three weeks go on to order more.

44:23

So try it now. Relief factor.

44:25

Relief factor dot com. Relief

44:28

factor dot com or eight hundred,

44:30

the number four, relief.

44:40

All of history's strongest empires

44:43

are no more. Mongol

44:46

empire is gone. Roman

44:49

empire fell. The

44:51

Ottoman Empire, that's

44:54

finished. And the British

44:56

Empire from rising sun

44:58

to setting sun dissolved. America,

45:05

Well, she's not down yet.

45:08

Law technically were not an empire yet

45:11

up Karen. The

45:13

point is that every society

45:15

that has ever led the world has diminished

45:18

or collapsed And

45:21

in those times, it's a scary and

45:23

exciting time to be alive. As

45:26

Dickens wrote, It was the best

45:28

of times. It was the worst

45:30

of times. America

45:33

is not the unsinkable ship we thought

45:35

she was. And the iceberg

45:38

is not just close, we've already hit it.

45:41

If you think the currency is unstable,

45:45

Have you looked at our kids? Child

45:48

suicide doubled between two

45:50

thousand seven and twenty seventeen,

45:53

self harm among preteen girls

45:56

is up one hundred and eighty nine

45:58

percent. Americans

46:01

can't afford family vacations, but

46:04

it's kind of fine because the family

46:06

fell apart a long time ago. We

46:09

live in a time where every woman of the

46:11

year this year is a man, and

46:13

every man is told he's an oppressor.

46:16

Our Ivy League students want more

46:19

censorship and our government wants

46:21

more surveillance, all

46:23

while we grow more and more isolated depressed

46:26

and unstable. We've

46:29

lost our way America. We've lost

46:31

our uno. And

46:34

nobody really knows how to get it back.

46:37

While all of this is going on, the brave new

46:39

world is accelerating towards us at

46:42

an incredible speed. Futurist

46:44

dreamers and innovators foretell a

46:47

future where man and

46:49

machine become one. A

46:52

world more virtual than physical,

46:54

a world where technology extends life

46:56

beyond death and intelligence

46:59

beyond our universe. Some

47:02

say we'll colonize Mars between the

47:04

before two thousand and thirty. Others say

47:07

we have to do that because we gotta

47:10

Get off this planet before we link

47:12

to computers, but one thing is

47:15

certain. Life

47:17

as we know it. Is

47:19

changing forever. Are

47:22

we ready? If

47:25

we don't enter into this brave new technological

47:28

era with some collective moral

47:31

agreements, then our advancements will

47:33

overtake and doom us. If

47:36

we can't define the difference between a man

47:38

and a woman, can we know the difference

47:40

between man and machine? What

47:44

are the ethics of this new world? What

47:46

is life? How

47:48

do you live in a virtual world? What

47:52

gives us meaning? Are

47:55

we just giant pieces of meat being

47:57

driven around by machine brains? Are

48:00

we a dwelling place for god?

48:04

Are we just a sum of what

48:06

we've experienced or do we have a more

48:08

souls trapped in mortal bodies. If

48:13

all of the data of who I am can

48:15

be downloaded, does that mean I

48:17

live forever? Is that even

48:19

me? Or is there

48:21

something more to me? Something

48:24

that could never be downloaded, reproduced,

48:27

or preserved?

48:29

If a machine can deduce, communicate,

48:33

abstract, out ideas,

48:36

imitate infer

48:39

patterns. If they can write poetry and

48:41

art, tell us they

48:44

love us. Is that real?

48:47

Are they human? If

48:49

they respond to touch and seem to make

48:51

friends, if they

48:53

say I am lonely. Are

48:56

they any different than us? If

49:00

a car is driving itself and there's no

49:02

time for that car to stop, Elon

49:04

Musk is on the right, and the president

49:06

is on the left, and mother Teresa

49:09

is in front of us. Who should

49:11

the car hit? We

49:14

as humans won't be able to decide, but

49:16

MIT is already working on that.

49:20

Because the car will be fast enough to decide

49:22

who lives and who

49:23

eyes. My question

49:25

is what moral standard are they using?

49:28

Ours?

49:30

Because I don't know what our moral standard is

49:32

anymore. According

49:35

to the NIH, artificial intelligence

49:38

will be used more extensively in

49:40

health care in ten years, but don't

49:42

fear the machine. Fear the programmer.

49:45

Someone somewhere in the world of

49:48

big tech is developing the technology

49:50

that literally will be making life

49:52

and death decisions. Do

49:54

you trust that guy? Do

49:57

you know who that guy even is?

49:59

Because soon it just becomes an algorithm.

50:04

Where did that programmer get his values?

50:06

Are they the same as mine or yours?

50:09

Also in the NIH website, is

50:11

a report that scientists now are using

50:14

CRISPR technology for

50:16

human enhancement. They

50:18

are genetically modifying babies

50:21

in test tubes and they

50:23

say it's working. Genetically

50:27

tailored humans. What

50:29

could possibly go wrong? Oh,

50:31

and the Pentagon went ahead and admitted, we

50:34

have seen UFOs. Nobody really

50:36

paid any attention but come just asked the

50:38

question if aliens come down

50:40

with higher level of intelligence, are

50:43

they our masters? Are

50:46

we like animals to them? Or

50:49

are we all created equal? Who

50:54

decides? Well,

50:56

God does? But

50:59

do we believe in God anymore? And

51:01

And how could we even make this case to

51:03

aliens or a machine? If we're not

51:06

living it now? We

51:08

don't believe in God as much as we used

51:10

to. According to Pew Rees Search Center.

51:12

The secularization, the shift

51:15

is now evident in the American

51:17

society. So far in the twenty

51:19

first century, we show no signs

51:21

of slowing. Pew's religious

51:24

landscape study breaks the data down by age

51:26

group. They found that each new generation cares

51:28

about god less and less. The

51:30

generational declines, belief

51:32

in God, frequency of prayer,

51:35

importance of religion in one's life,

51:37

and even frequency of feeling

51:39

spiritual peace and well-being. Our

51:43

nation is abandoning the God of

51:45

our founding. So where do

51:47

we go to answer huge questions

51:50

about right and wrong, life and death, meaning,

51:52

and values. Without

51:55

a god to order our society, a god

51:57

that empowers you, not the

51:59

government, not special interest, but you,

52:02

who's gonna step in to fill that gap?

52:05

And will that person empower or

52:07

enslave. As

52:10

America shakes off our religious foundation

52:12

in the name of freedom, We

52:14

have not freed ourselves from dogma

52:17

or religious strictures. Far from it,

52:19

we've just introduced new dogmas, new

52:21

strictures. There is

52:23

a new religious cult in

52:25

America. It's wokism.

52:29

Is this our new god? It

52:33

is accepted wisdom that you cannot

52:35

serve two masters, but

52:37

it should be equally regarded that everyone

52:40

serves someone or something. So

52:44

one god must perish and in

52:46

its death, all of its traditions, histories,

52:49

and decency will be

52:51

buried along with it. Is

52:54

this what we want? Because

52:56

this is the choice in front of us now,

52:58

the elephant in the room, the root of our problems

53:01

and solutions, Not

53:04

to just question and

53:07

think, but

53:10

come up with an answer.

53:13

And if you think you don't have to answer

53:15

this question, no answer is

53:17

an answer. The

53:20

good news is this has all happened before and if

53:22

we know the results, perhaps

53:24

we can change our thinking to change our

53:26

course.

53:29

So today as we enter in this new era,

53:31

an era rife with ethical debates,

53:34

crisis of meaning, and the

53:36

last ditch efforts to remain functioning

53:41

in the world. We

53:43

have to ask the question, who is

53:46

America's God now?

53:50

More in sixty seconds, I wanna

53:52

tell you about the tuddle twins. If you

53:54

want your children to think, really

53:56

think and learn, you

53:59

need to teach them a solid

54:01

set of values and

54:04

doctrines, and the tussle twins

54:06

will help you do this. Now I ask the

54:08

tussle twins people make this

54:10

book available. The

54:12

creature from Jekyll Island. This

54:15

is if you if you know the the

54:17

very famous book, the creature from Jekyll

54:19

Island, You know that's about the

54:21

Fed. And the Fed is the one

54:23

causing the inflation. This book

54:25

will teach your kids and many

54:28

of us as well. Exactly

54:30

what the Fed is, how it works, how it was

54:32

developed, how it prints money, what

54:34

inflation is, and how to deal

54:37

with it. This is a critical

54:39

book and that's why I've asked them to make it for free.

54:41

All you pay for is the

54:43

price of the shipping. So do it

54:45

now. Go to tunnel twins back dot

54:47

com while supplies last you get a free

54:50

copy of the tunnel twins and the

54:52

creature from Jackal Island. Tuttle

54:54

twins back dot com.

54:57

Ten seconds station ID. We

55:09

aren't the first country to attempt nationally

55:13

to rinse that God ride

55:15

out of our hair. There's

55:18

really nothing new under the sun.

55:20

And although we sometimes remember

55:22

the problems of the past, we then

55:25

go on to tell our SELVES, IT'S NOT GOING HAPPEN

55:27

HERE, OR THIS TIME IT'S

55:29

DIFFERENT. SO IN DOING

55:31

THAT WE RAARLY REMEMBER ANY OF

55:33

THE SALU and in that way,

55:35

we doom ourselves to repeat

55:37

our failures over and over throughout

55:40

history. This is our country,

55:42

our freedom, our children's future.

55:45

We should all have to give informed

55:48

consent. Do we want

55:50

this new world order, the great reset,

55:52

or any of its other names or prophets,

55:55

CRT, BLM, Inc.

55:57

Wokeism. If

55:59

not, we can stop the cycle, but

56:02

we have to recognize the pattern

56:04

first. So let me take you back to

56:06

the French revolution in the seventeen

56:08

nineties. The French revolution was

56:11

the result of many things, but religious unrest

56:13

was undeniably one of them.

56:16

When the cathedral of Notre Dame was

56:18

stormed by angry revolutionaries, they

56:20

decapitated twenty statues

56:23

because they thought they were beheading French

56:25

kings but they were actually

56:27

statues of kings of Judah.

56:30

It's kind of a clever irony. The

56:32

cathedral of Notre Dame represented

56:35

everything the revolutionaries hated.

56:38

Not only was it religiously significant,

56:41

but the cathedral was the symbol of

56:43

the our key Henry VI of England

56:45

was crowned king of France there. Religion

56:48

in politics had corrupted each other

56:51

in the pursuit of power and people

56:53

could hardly tell the two apart. In

56:55

the revolutionary's rage against the establishment,

56:58

they were eager to destroy all connect

57:00

not just to the church but to god himself. This

57:04

would prove to be a real challenge considering

57:06

most French citizens were Catholic,

57:09

Gatholicism was the state religion,

57:11

and the church owned a lot of property.

57:14

Yet, people had grown tired

57:16

of the church AND IT'S GUIDING

57:18

HAND IN THE NATION. THE

57:21

VISION OF A DECRYSTIONIZED FRANCE

57:23

CAPTURED THE MINDS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY. They

57:26

massacred and jailed priests,

57:29

made public worship illegal, and

57:32

rushed to destroy every symbol of religion

57:34

left standing. The

57:36

cathedral itself became the

57:38

the site of the anti religious festival, the

57:40

festival of reason, which

57:42

mocks catholicism and suggested

57:45

parisians worshiped the principles of

57:47

the enlightenment instead. This

57:50

festival was the opening ceremony for the first

57:52

state sponsored atheistic religion, the

57:55

cult of reason. The

57:58

new atheistic religion held their

58:01

launch party at the cathedral to send

58:03

a very clear message that reason

58:06

would replace traditional religion. By

58:08

any means necessary, the Bishop of

58:11

Paris and clergy were forced to attend the

58:13

festival and publicly renounce

58:15

their religion and promised to henceforth only

58:17

recognize the public worship

58:19

of liberty, equality, and fraternity.

58:23

What Constantine had done

58:25

in the name of Christianity? The

58:27

French did in the name of reason.

58:31

The great irony in the fallout of the French revolution

58:34

was that the revolutionaries thought

58:36

they were freeing themselves from religion.

58:39

But in reality, they just

58:41

swapped depressors. Absent

58:43

the Catholic church,

58:47

New and still quite demanding, secular

58:50

religions stepped in to fill the gaps.

58:53

It was maximilian row Oebes Pierre, a prominent

58:55

leader of the French revolution who was wholly

58:58

unimpressed with the cult of reason and

59:00

proposed instead the cult

59:02

of supreme being. Where

59:04

the cult of reason insisted on a world

59:06

without god, the cult of supreme being

59:09

accepted the existence of a supernatural

59:11

deity, but profess that this deity

59:14

didn't interfere with men's lives.

59:17

There was a God disturbed the people,

59:19

but only men could tell them what to

59:21

do, how convenient for Robespierre.

59:25

This new cult organized the ordinary

59:27

people and instilled them instilled in

59:30

them proper morals and

59:32

patriotism. It was

59:34

the transitory ideology between

59:36

the worship of a god and the worship of a country

59:39

or worse the worship of country's

59:41

leadership. Robosphere

59:43

doubted the cult of reason could actually

59:45

handle the work of organizing society

59:48

so he peppered this new

59:50

cult with recognizable religious

59:52

undertones in the hopes of inspiring the

59:54

masses. This new religion

59:56

came with rituals, virtues, commandments,

59:59

and holidays including the festival

1:00:01

of the supreme being, where Robes

1:00:04

Pierre Gallantly climbed up a paper

1:00:06

mache mountain and saying revolutionary

1:00:09

songs while the ordinary people

1:00:11

looked on from below. One

1:00:13

of Robespierre's critics actually said

1:00:15

it is not enough for him to be in charge he

1:00:17

now has to be god.

1:00:22

So why did the French leap from one religious

1:00:24

order to the next? Is

1:00:26

it possible that in their zeal to

1:00:29

get rid of anything resembling church,

1:00:31

they took for granted the role religion

1:00:33

plays in ordering society? They

1:00:39

removed the iron fist of the Catholic

1:00:41

church. But it

1:00:43

appears they had no plans

1:00:46

of what to replace it with. They

1:00:49

miss the do unto others.

1:00:52

Forgive others and serve

1:00:55

part of the faith. So

1:00:57

the opportunistic ideologies of

1:01:00

men stepped in as an alternative,

1:01:03

They replaced the idea of forgiveness with

1:01:06

the guillotine. Are

1:01:13

we not doing the same thing today?

1:01:21

Are we not experiencing a

1:01:24

digital beheading for those

1:01:26

who betray the gods

1:01:28

of our new society. It's

1:01:35

ironic that we

1:01:37

look now at what's happening in

1:01:40

Paris again. There

1:01:42

was a fire in the great cathedral

1:01:44

of Notre Dame. And

1:01:47

it destroyed everything that

1:01:49

had been rebuilt after

1:01:51

the temple of reason.

1:01:56

A fire destroyed it this time, and

1:01:59

it's being rebuilt. And

1:02:02

it once again has become a new

1:02:05

temple not to god. But

1:02:09

a temple to social justice. A

1:02:13

temple to equity, a

1:02:18

temple to earth.

1:02:24

Have we not just done

1:02:26

exactly the same thing that the revolutionaries

1:02:29

did? When they

1:02:32

killed god, wanted

1:02:34

to rid themselves for something that

1:02:36

would be better, a

1:02:39

utopia where everyone would

1:02:41

be free? When

1:02:50

churches become political, and

1:02:55

the government uses

1:02:57

that when

1:03:00

political Government

1:03:03

becomes the church and the church becomes

1:03:06

the government. We

1:03:11

make bad mistakes. And

1:03:15

sometimes, we throw the baby out with a

1:03:17

bathwater and we swing. As

1:03:19

they did in their fervor in France, too

1:03:22

far in the opposite direction. When

1:03:26

we come back, why nichey

1:03:28

was right, but not

1:03:31

for the reason everybody else

1:03:33

says he was right. The

1:03:38

Glenback program. Well,

1:03:43

he is Joe Biden, I suppose. We

1:03:45

elected him. And through his administration,

1:03:48

we're bleeding America dry over economic standing

1:03:51

both at home and abroad. Every day,

1:03:53

inflation seems to creep up a little

1:03:55

bit higher. Don't worry.

1:03:58

We were at seven point nine. Today, we

1:04:00

have the new numbers for inflation. They got

1:04:02

it on track. It is definitely

1:04:05

transitory. It's eight point

1:04:08

five. Listen.

1:04:12

We're in economic insanity right

1:04:14

now, and it can become an

1:04:16

absolute economic nightmare tomorrow.

1:04:19

Build up a hedge of protection

1:04:23

and spread your risk out,

1:04:25

take some of your money from your IRA

1:04:27

or whatever you have, and consider

1:04:29

precious metals, please. Goldline

1:04:32

is offering special on their historic five

1:04:34

dollar gold Indian coins, also

1:04:36

the new one out silver Ben Franklin

1:04:38

rounds this week. Those are the ones I helped

1:04:40

design. They're really, really great

1:04:43

collector's items. Uh-huh. Qualifying

1:04:45

orders are eligible for free silver

1:04:47

or platinum, called Goldline now

1:04:50

866 Goldline. Call them now 866

1:04:52

Goldline. And ever of blaze TV

1:04:54

dot com slash Glen. With the promo code

1:04:56

Glen, you'll save ten bucks off your subscription

1:04:59

to blaze TV. Today,

1:05:27

part one of a five

1:05:30

part series, where

1:05:33

we ask what God

1:05:35

is it that we are worshiping now, Because

1:05:39

as Michelle Michelle Obama said Barak

1:05:41

knows that we have

1:05:43

to change our

1:05:44

traditions, our language, We

1:05:47

have to change everything. And

1:05:51

we have. But

1:05:53

can we just stop and pause for a

1:05:55

minute? And ask, is

1:05:58

this dirt or the direction we want

1:06:00

to go? And

1:06:03

are we worshiping a new god? Absent

1:06:07

the discussion of whether or not

1:06:09

God is real is the discussion

1:06:12

of whether or not cultures need

1:06:15

some sort of faith to bind them

1:06:17

together morally. And

1:06:20

do the people find that themselves or

1:06:23

it inflicted upon them. Regardless

1:06:27

of a person's belief in god, if you

1:06:29

ask them if there are things that they could

1:06:31

do to make their life worse, Everybody

1:06:34

could rattle off a few things. I mean,

1:06:38

murdering someone would come to mind that

1:06:40

would make life much worse. So

1:06:42

would, you know, abandoning a child

1:06:44

or abusing an elderly person. These

1:06:47

are the kinds of actions we all most universally

1:06:50

agree would make life worse and

1:06:52

we shouldn't do them. But

1:06:54

on the reverse, there have to

1:06:56

be things that we can do to make life better.

1:07:00

And those things must be universal.

1:07:04

They must conform to, as our

1:07:06

founders put it, some sort

1:07:08

of natural law. We

1:07:12

already know these things because

1:07:14

those are the actions we point to when

1:07:17

we say and we all agree, that's

1:07:19

a good person.

1:07:22

But where do we derive good from?

1:07:25

Is it something that we're born

1:07:27

with? I used to think these rights

1:07:29

are self evident, but I'm not sure

1:07:31

anymore. I think

1:07:34

maybe we have to be taught what

1:07:36

is good. Why

1:07:38

is murder wrong? Why

1:07:42

isn't it murder when I put my dog

1:07:44

down? Why

1:07:46

is it everybody knows how hard that

1:07:48

is, but they don't question your right to

1:07:50

put your dog down, but now

1:07:54

putting your mom down would be different.

1:07:57

Why are humans more valuable than

1:07:59

a dog? I

1:08:03

think we still have some national

1:08:05

morals that bind us together that prioritize

1:08:08

human life, but Those are quickly

1:08:11

dwindling quickly. Last

1:08:14

month, we may have universally

1:08:16

agreed that teaching kindergarteners about

1:08:19

sex and trans

1:08:22

sexuals is wrong.

1:08:25

Shouldn't do that, not a good idea. But

1:08:27

this month, I don't know. We

1:08:30

used to agree that a man shouldn't be allowed

1:08:32

to bunk with a woman in a women's prison.

1:08:37

Because sex will happen. But

1:08:39

California, they

1:08:41

can't figure out why the

1:08:43

trans women The

1:08:46

people who were men, still are men,

1:08:49

somehow or another, they've been introduced

1:08:51

into the prison, but The women

1:08:53

suspiciously, strangely,

1:08:56

almost miraculously, are finding

1:08:58

themselves pregnant.

1:09:02

In an all women's prison.

1:09:06

Colorado just passed a law saying that unborn

1:09:09

babies have no rights and can

1:09:11

be aborted at any time without

1:09:13

restrictions. We

1:09:15

are so far away from safe,

1:09:17

legal, and rare. Which

1:09:20

should show us that the slippery slope

1:09:22

is real. But

1:09:24

my question is, have we hit bottom yet?

1:09:29

We have taken moral agreements for

1:09:31

granted. We have not paid

1:09:33

attention to our national values

1:09:35

or tended them. We

1:09:37

expected them just to naturally sustain

1:09:40

themselves. That

1:09:43

hasn't worked. Can

1:09:47

we count on knowing right and wrong

1:09:49

innately? Or do

1:09:51

we need something that guides us?

1:09:54

IS RIGHT AND WRONG DECIDED

1:09:56

INDIVIDUALLY OR DO WE HAVE TO

1:09:58

AGREE ON IT? FOR example, If

1:10:01

I only believe that murder is wrong,

1:10:03

but my neighbor who wants to kill me

1:10:05

does not, then I

1:10:07

think we're gonna struggle living in neighborhood

1:10:09

together. A

1:10:11

nation requires at least a minimum

1:10:14

level of moral order or

1:10:16

else the system collapses. Look what's

1:10:18

happening in our cities. The question

1:10:20

of our time is actually how

1:10:23

much order do we need.

1:10:26

Terrible things, yes, have been done in the name

1:10:28

of god in religion, but let's not forget.

1:10:32

The horrid things done under the umbrella

1:10:34

of a godless system like nazism

1:10:37

and communism. Communism alone

1:10:40

is estimated to kill up to

1:10:42

over one hundred million

1:10:44

people. Last century, the

1:10:46

only thing that beat communism and

1:10:49

death was disease. Yet

1:10:53

I argue that our

1:10:55

ideas of morality are not conceived

1:10:57

of independently. Morality is

1:10:59

received from the wisdom of others

1:11:01

throughout history. In America,

1:11:04

our morality has Judeo

1:11:06

Christian framework, a framework many of

1:11:08

us have just taken for granted. This

1:11:10

morality is baked into our

1:11:13

system of government through the protection

1:11:15

of natural rights, the freedom

1:11:17

of religion. The value placed

1:11:19

on human life, equal justice,

1:11:21

and so on. There's

1:11:30

a god shaped hole in

1:11:32

all of us. As

1:11:37

Aristotle said, nature abhors

1:11:39

a vacuum. He

1:11:42

meant this as a physical principle. But

1:11:45

it is aged into an idiom

1:11:48

that basically means if

1:11:50

there's a hole, it's gonna be filled.

1:11:54

We see this in

1:11:56

practice when somebody tries to quit smoking.

1:11:58

The smoker doesn't usually quit the habit without

1:12:00

forming a new habit. That's

1:12:03

because we humans are more motivated by

1:12:06

positive actions than negative

1:12:08

ones. When I want

1:12:10

to smoke, I'll shoot gum instead more

1:12:12

powerful than when I wanna smoke,

1:12:14

I just I'm not gonna do it. That's

1:12:16

how I work. In

1:12:19

religious circles, there's a concept that

1:12:22

inside every person there is a god

1:12:24

shaped hole. And

1:12:26

if god doesn't fill that hole, something

1:12:29

else will and

1:12:31

it's usually not something real good.

1:12:35

In Matthew, forty three Jesus warned

1:12:37

of this in a cautionary tale he told

1:12:39

his disciples he said, an unclean

1:12:42

spirit came out of a man and then traveled

1:12:44

around looking for somewhere else to live.

1:12:46

It didn't find anywhere. So

1:12:49

went back to the man and found that

1:12:51

the hole he was living in before

1:12:53

was still totally empty. So

1:12:56

he grabbed seven more unclean spirits,

1:12:58

and they all moved back in together.

1:13:01

And the man was worse off than he

1:13:03

was before. The

1:13:06

man in the parable neglected to fill

1:13:09

his hole, and his

1:13:11

life was much worse because of it. It's

1:13:14

kinda like what happened during the French revolution.

1:13:16

The French revolutionaries destroyed institutions

1:13:19

without understanding the role of

1:13:21

those institutions and the importance that

1:13:24

they played in holding their nation together.

1:13:27

And in the end, they weren't better

1:13:29

off. They were far worse off.

1:13:34

Friedrich Nicheck. Yeah.

1:13:37

The man who wrote the Antichrist, that's

1:13:39

a surprise on Easter week. The man

1:13:41

who railed against Christianity. He's

1:13:44

remembered for his work the madman in

1:13:47

which he wrote God is dead. God

1:13:49

remains dead. And we

1:13:51

have killed him. How can

1:13:53

we console ourselves? The

1:13:55

murderers of all murderers. Now

1:13:58

most of us know that line Time

1:14:00

magazine in the nineteen sixties came out

1:14:02

and they celebrated. They

1:14:04

made it just god is dead. But

1:14:07

the sentence that he followed the murderer

1:14:09

of all murderers with is important. Who

1:14:13

will wipe this blood off of

1:14:15

us? What water

1:14:17

is there for us to clean ourselves?

1:14:20

What festivals of atonement? What

1:14:22

sacred games shall we have to invent?

1:14:25

Is it is

1:14:27

not the greatness of this

1:14:30

deed. It

1:14:32

is greatness of this deed. That

1:14:34

is too great for us. Must

1:14:37

we not become gods simply

1:14:40

to appear worthy of this?

1:14:44

Neechie, in that sentence, asked the question

1:14:46

that we're we should be wrestling with

1:14:48

today. Absent God, How

1:14:52

do we atone for our sins? While

1:14:57

we have to become gods ourselves, in

1:14:59

our society, We're

1:15:03

already answering that question, but

1:15:06

too many people are are not realizing

1:15:08

it. There is a new god in town.

1:15:12

Who can take our guilt away? The

1:15:14

cult of wokism? We

1:15:17

now have people going

1:15:19

to the mob on Twitter to absolve their

1:15:22

guilt when they sin

1:15:25

against its religion. Worse

1:15:28

yet. Is there even

1:15:30

forgiveness in this new religion? The

1:15:34

high priests of Wokeism What's

1:15:37

his name ex Kandi? They

1:15:40

will they will tell you if

1:15:42

you are white, you will always be guilty.

1:15:45

Does this religion have forgiveness? And

1:15:49

who grants that forgiveness? If

1:15:54

you look at modern culture, you see we

1:15:56

are trying in every

1:15:58

way we can to absolve ourselves

1:16:01

of guilt. Do

1:16:08

we give acknowledgments to every Native

1:16:10

American tribe? Hoping

1:16:13

that we feel better about us existing.

1:16:18

We apologize for assuming that someone

1:16:21

who looks like a man is a

1:16:23

man. We started to say

1:16:25

things like as a cis white

1:16:28

male, I feel it's

1:16:30

best for me to keep my mouth shut to make

1:16:32

space for other more marginalized voices.

1:16:36

We try to atone for our skin color, but

1:16:38

you can't, are sex, but you can't,

1:16:41

our families, our friends, our ancestors,

1:16:43

even our old Facebook photos

1:16:45

or posts. We

1:16:49

will confirm even the most outrageous ideologies

1:16:53

if it means we can separate ourselves

1:16:55

from guilt. When

1:16:59

Neechie said, God is dead. Don't

1:17:03

interpret that as, God

1:17:05

is dead and all as well. No

1:17:07

need to give that anymore thought we're good.

1:17:11

What he meant was

1:17:13

that belief in god was

1:17:16

dead. And it was

1:17:18

our fault. And

1:17:20

that without god, everything about

1:17:22

humanity must change.

1:17:26

Barak nose. Throughout

1:17:30

our history, we have organized ourselves

1:17:33

around the belief in God.

1:17:36

Belief comfort us in death. It

1:17:39

gave us hope despite depression. It

1:17:42

inspired us in battle. Most

1:17:45

importantly, the battles that were

1:17:48

being fought with inside our own

1:17:50

self. God

1:17:52

gave us the ideal model

1:17:55

for our lives. The model

1:17:57

for the Judeo Christian world was

1:17:59

Moses and Jesus. But

1:18:03

most people, even people

1:18:06

that claim that that is their faith,

1:18:09

don't really even

1:18:11

understand who those people

1:18:13

really were. More

1:18:18

and more Americans don't know

1:18:20

anything about them. Who

1:18:23

is our role model?

1:18:27

As we've reason god out of our lives,

1:18:29

we

1:18:30

have incidentally diminished a crucial

1:18:32

part of what holds us together as human beings,

1:18:34

the part that looks upward to

1:18:37

align itself with something

1:18:39

better, with holiness.

1:18:43

I see what Nietzsche wrote as a warning to

1:18:45

us about the vacuum left when we were

1:18:48

we remove God from a God shaped

1:18:50

toll. Gang I have

1:18:52

news for you. We've already removed

1:18:55

him. What

1:18:58

are we replacing him with? Do

1:19:01

we still hold any truths

1:19:04

to be self evident? I'm

1:19:08

a big fan I'm sure you are too of getting

1:19:10

the best possible night sleep available.

1:19:13

And the

1:19:15

guy who helps me do that is Mike Lindell

1:19:17

believe or not. The latest incredible deal

1:19:19

on his Giza Dream Sheets. I've raved

1:19:22

about these for the since the first

1:19:24

time I ever slept, but I'm a sheet snob. Yeah.

1:19:27

Which you really don't wanna

1:19:30

be a sheet snob ever because it's

1:19:32

so expensive to buy really

1:19:34

soft good cotton sheets

1:19:37

durable, breathable? Well,

1:19:39

giza cotton is the best

1:19:41

cotton in the world. These

1:19:43

are ultra soft, breathable, extremely

1:19:46

durable. And right now,

1:19:48

they're sixty percent off. They're coming

1:19:50

in as low as thirty nine

1:19:52

ninety nine with the promo code back.

1:19:55

By the way, everything is a sixty day money

1:19:57

back guarantee at my pillow dot

1:19:59

com. My pillow dot com. Just

1:20:01

look for the radio listener specials, type in

1:20:03

the promo code back and you'll find all their specials,

1:20:05

including the Dream Sheets, eight hundred

1:20:07

966 thirty one seventeen, eight

1:20:10

hundred 966 thirty one seventeen, or

1:20:12

my pillow dot

1:20:13

com. The blind bag program.

1:20:30

America was never special because

1:20:33

every single American believed in God.

1:20:35

Although many did, What

1:20:38

made it special was Americans agreed

1:20:40

to participate in a culture that

1:20:42

was formed by those who

1:20:44

did believe in God and expected

1:20:47

us to behave as if there was

1:20:49

a God. I

1:20:51

know many people who don't believe in God,

1:20:54

they're good people. Those

1:20:56

people hate it when the government encroaches on their

1:20:59

personal liver. The government doesn't have it right.

1:21:01

Says who? There

1:21:05

is no quality, justification

1:21:08

for individual liberty without god.

1:21:11

In America, atheists

1:21:13

are equally protected by it because

1:21:17

god, somebody bigger than the government,

1:21:20

provided those rights

1:21:23

equally to all of us. Before

1:21:27

we lose our freedom or worse, harsles.

1:21:30

America needs to consider again

1:21:32

the role of God and moral

1:21:35

order in our nation. This

1:21:38

week, Easter week, and

1:21:40

the week of Passover, we

1:21:43

look at our new

1:21:45

god and our old god

1:21:49

and ask which one of

1:21:51

these will empower us Tomorrow,

1:21:57

it's not about some mass conversion

1:21:59

to a single faith, faith, but

1:22:03

We have to look at our old system and

1:22:05

its hierarchies. And

1:22:08

America always had God at the top.

1:22:11

Tomorrow, we look

1:22:14

at science.

1:22:33

This is the Glenbach program.

1:22:35

Thank you very much, Hillary. Yeah. She brings this

1:22:37

has been kind of a big debate over the past

1:22:39

few weeks in conservative,

1:22:42

I guess, very online circles

1:22:44

of as to whether groomer

1:22:46

is the right term to use to describe

1:22:48

this. I thought James Lindsey really explained this well

1:22:50

when he was on,

1:22:52

I guess, it was last week. And

1:22:54

he talked about, look, you know, the idea that

1:22:56

grooming is something that

1:22:58

is only about -- Five seconds.

1:23:01

-- someone who is,

1:23:03

you know, someone who has attention on

1:23:06

sexual exploits with

1:23:08

your child is not the only use of the word.

1:23:10

The word means It's also very

1:23:12

well utilized in cults. And

1:23:15

grooming someone to a particular

1:23:18

world view and then locking

1:23:20

them in with punishments if

1:23:22

they vary from it. And

1:23:26

very legalistic ways of enforcing

1:23:28

it. I

1:23:28

mean, all of that is very much included

1:23:30

in this. Wait wait until you hear

1:23:32

Thursday's segment we just

1:23:35

did, you

1:23:35

know, America's

1:23:36

guide. Mhmm. We talk about the cults.

1:23:38

Mhmm. And you

1:23:40

won't not believe it's a fifty page

1:23:42

list of what a cult is.

1:24:28

What you are about to hear is the fusion

1:24:30

of entertainment and enlightenment.

1:24:33

This is the Glenback

1:24:35

program.

1:24:39

Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenback

1:24:41

program. There has been

1:24:43

a horrible shooting in a subway

1:24:45

in New York City, actually in Brooklyn.

1:24:48

Thirteen have heard at least five

1:24:51

were shot. There

1:24:53

were smoke bombs or something apparently.

1:24:55

The guy was dressed up as a transit cop.

1:24:58

We don't know that it tails, but

1:25:00

the president has been briefed on it. We

1:25:02

just got that flash. President has been

1:25:05

briefed on it. So, yet ready

1:25:07

because there's even more gun control that

1:25:09

will come. He he

1:25:11

is a well,

1:25:13

we'll get into it here this hour.

1:25:16

Standby. For

1:25:22

truth. Imagine

1:25:25

going to arrest when the waiter brings out your

1:25:27

food, it's just a bowl full

1:25:29

of burnt little chunks of

1:25:31

something. You're

1:25:32

like, that's not the steak I

1:25:34

ordered. No one is alone. But

1:25:37

it is. It has just been

1:25:39

sterilized the fresh way.

1:25:42

Hope you are not expecting nutrition, but

1:25:45

labor is great. Okay. That's

1:25:47

not that's not good. But that's what your dog

1:25:49

goes through. Hey, pray

1:25:51

for dinner. You don't even get it. He's like, oh, yeah.

1:25:53

It's gonna be so good because I have it smells the top of the

1:25:55

kitchen. And then they get this dried

1:25:58

food. They, at least my dog,

1:26:01

hates it. Until

1:26:03

I put on a little fresh secret,

1:26:06

Gold Baraf brands. It is

1:26:08

probiotics and the oxidants,

1:26:10

vitamins, minerals, omega oils,

1:26:13

everything that you just

1:26:16

day is gray. Rough Greens.

1:26:18

Folks at Rough Greens are so confident your dog is

1:26:20

gonna love it. They they have a special

1:26:23

deal for you. Just go to rough greens dot com slash

1:26:25

back, and they'll give you first bag

1:26:27

free. Free. All you pay for is shipping.

1:26:29

Just to make sure your dog loves it as much

1:26:31

Azuno does. When your dog

1:26:34

does like it, then keep putting the rough

1:26:36

greens on the food. And over the next

1:26:38

few months, you're gonna see massive changes. At

1:26:40

least I did in my dog because

1:26:42

of rough greens 833GLENN

1:26:45

thirty three. That's 833 glen thirty

1:26:47

three. It's rough greens dot com. Slash

1:26:50

big. You

1:26:53

know, believe it or not, there was a day

1:26:56

when this show was rooted

1:26:58

in comedy. I

1:27:02

say this to people now they're like, what?

1:27:04

We used to go on the road. Twenty to

1:27:06

forty days a year -- Mhmm.

1:27:08

-- and we would do comedy shows.

1:27:11

And and mainly, I got into this

1:27:13

format and do. Correct me if I'm wrong. To

1:27:15

mock this

1:27:16

format. Mainly

1:27:17

that was It's painfully that was. Yeah. Yeah.

1:27:20

I mean, too too many of us take

1:27:22

ourselves way too seriously. And

1:27:25

I've strangely become one of those people

1:27:28

that are just like and and it's slowly

1:27:31

have it. It's like the frog being

1:27:33

boiled. Mhmm. You don't notice.

1:27:35

Nine eleven happened. And

1:27:37

we had to take our job more seriously, and

1:27:39

I realized, I'm a dope. I don't

1:27:42

know anything. So we

1:27:44

had to, you know, we're gonna just we're gonna just

1:27:46

figure this out, and then we're gonna go back to

1:27:48

normal. Well, an arrow went back to normal.

1:27:51

And then as as

1:27:53

the stakes kept getting higher and higher,

1:27:56

I mean, I became more serious on finding

1:27:58

answers. And then I

1:28:00

I was led to this new feeling, this

1:28:02

this calling, this responsibility to

1:28:05

warn you on what was

1:28:07

coming because nobody

1:28:09

else in the media. Most of them don't even

1:28:11

care. They don't I mean, it is

1:28:13

dark eyes. You start talking

1:28:15

to some of these people in the media about what's

1:28:17

really happening there like, I uh-huh.

1:28:21

I don't even They don't

1:28:23

care at all. So

1:28:26

nobody is really alerting you, which I

1:28:28

felt I had to do, but then Also,

1:28:30

the audience, as

1:28:33

a general audience, I mean, as

1:28:35

America, most people just

1:28:37

are looking for a normalcy. And they

1:28:39

really don't wanna know. You know?

1:28:42

I've asked myself and we've asked ourselves

1:28:44

among our group several

1:28:46

times. Because once you know

1:28:48

something, you can't unknow

1:28:51

it. Well, no, wait a minute.

1:28:53

Joe Biden is proof that's

1:28:55

not true because I think he knew a lot of things

1:28:57

and now he's like, Anyway,

1:29:01

Once you know something, you

1:29:04

can't unknow it. And

1:29:06

then what do you do with it? So we've asked each

1:29:08

other several times So would

1:29:10

it have been better if we just kept making

1:29:13

fun of stuff and we were living in a bubble

1:29:15

that we didn't really know

1:29:17

the stuff we knew? Would it be would we be

1:29:19

happier? No.

1:29:23

No. We'd find something to be miserable about.

1:29:25

Come on. We're on the radio. Talk radio. You

1:29:27

gotta be pissed about something. No

1:29:31

prophet ever, you know, ends his

1:29:33

days in a lazy chair because

1:29:36

most people don't want

1:29:38

to know. You know? And

1:29:40

they'll tune out because I think this is too

1:29:43

big of a problem for me. I

1:29:45

mean, what will be? Will be? God

1:29:47

will take care of it. You know, he's

1:29:49

really no. Uh-uh. He's

1:29:52

not your mom. He's

1:29:54

your dad. Dad's the one

1:29:56

that always came in and said, Your

1:29:58

mother has said clean this room

1:30:00

up. I want it clean. K.

1:30:03

He's your dad. He's not like

1:30:06

Clean please clean up your room. Please clean

1:30:08

up your room. Okay. Well, I'm

1:30:10

tired of asking him so I'll clean up the room.

1:30:16

We wash our hands and we wait for somebody

1:30:18

else to fix it. Then

1:30:21

worse yet, we get on Facebook and we apply

1:30:23

our filters and

1:30:25

pretend we have our crap together, look at me.

1:30:28

I'm actually thinking about doing something

1:30:31

on my Facebook and Instagram where

1:30:33

I just take a picture of me every morning

1:30:35

as I get out of bed. Because

1:30:37

it's a horror show. It's

1:30:40

a horror show. But

1:30:42

we look for the dopamine hit. You know,

1:30:44

we take selfies in places We're not

1:30:47

really even seeing. You know,

1:30:49

we're just like, oh, k. Guru. Let me

1:30:51

get a selfie. And we

1:30:53

move on with our lives. We're too busy looking

1:30:55

at our screen. Nothing

1:30:57

is real and nothing has meaning. And

1:31:01

I guess technically we're working with

1:31:03

our hands as we're typing and posting

1:31:06

but we're not creating anything. Really,

1:31:09

what are we creating online? Think how

1:31:11

much time you have

1:31:14

What are you creating with

1:31:17

your hands? Nothing

1:31:20

of value. I don't think

1:31:22

maybe in maybe in a thousand years, people

1:31:24

will go back and read some,

1:31:27

you know, some of our Facebook posts and go, oh,

1:31:29

my gosh, that was incredibly deep. But

1:31:31

I highly doubt it. So

1:31:35

we're living in a dream world. And

1:31:38

by doing that, we make ourselves slaves of

1:31:40

whatever is coming our way. Because how

1:31:42

many people do you know that you talk to and you're like,

1:31:45

hey, do you have, like, food

1:31:47

storage or something you see that, like,

1:31:50

for worlds on fire? No. I don't

1:31:52

pay attention to that. I'm just so sick

1:31:54

of watching the news. It just gets me

1:31:56

down. You're like, oh, okay.

1:31:58

Alright. Move away from this person.

1:32:05

They're gonna be a slave to whatever happens.

1:32:07

They're gonna need

1:32:09

somebody Oh,

1:32:12

and there will always be someone there

1:32:14

to help you. You

1:32:18

know, the problem is really because of the filters.

1:32:21

We we have this in the past. We remember

1:32:24

we remember our past in

1:32:26

technicolor or coat of coat of

1:32:28

chrome. Do you remember that? Where the

1:32:30

colors were very very vivid

1:32:34

Yeah. That's distortion. That that went

1:32:36

on. It didn't really look like that. No.

1:32:39

Grass was never that green.

1:32:44

So we look at the guys who

1:32:46

were probably I mean,

1:32:48

seriously, I don't not I don't mean to be crass

1:32:51

or anything. Or show any disrespect,

1:32:53

but I mean this sincerely. How many

1:32:55

people when that when

1:32:57

that door fell open on those boats

1:32:59

said Omaha, how many guys

1:33:01

actually crapped their pants?

1:33:04

Or peed their pants? I bet a lot.

1:33:06

I bet a lot did. But

1:33:09

you don't get that on smell of vision. You're

1:33:11

like, look at those heroes out there stole

1:33:13

one of peaches. Man, that's when men

1:33:16

women. They were crapping their pants

1:33:18

most likely, but

1:33:21

they did it. Those

1:33:24

who rode the freedom bus to march with

1:33:26

Martin Luther King I don't think they're

1:33:28

all like, yep, this is gonna be a picnic. We're gonna

1:33:30

have a nice time in Washington DC. No.

1:33:34

No. But they did it. And

1:33:39

then amazing, the last time we

1:33:41

we silenced people that, you know,

1:33:44

others disagreed with was the McCarthy

1:33:46

hearings. Remember

1:33:49

how shameful that was? What's

1:33:51

the difference besides now

1:33:53

communism is neat? The

1:34:00

difference is we don't stand I think

1:34:02

because we have a place to escape to

1:34:04

a digital landscape. It's

1:34:06

another world where everyone

1:34:08

is perfect. All kids

1:34:10

behave themselves and there are no

1:34:12

problems. When

1:34:15

I was growing up, you nasty

1:34:18

little kids, we only had

1:34:20

one reality and it sucked.

1:34:23

But we did it.

1:34:33

know, the news can really get you I

1:34:35

know. I'm an expert. News

1:34:38

can really get you down and then

1:34:41

you go home and

1:34:43

then your house is on fire and

1:34:46

you're like, Okay. Well,

1:34:48

not all of the kid. Nope. Nope. Now

1:34:50

all of the kids are on fire. Okay.

1:34:52

That's good. But

1:34:56

I want you to know, I am not here.

1:34:58

I I I've something's

1:35:01

happening in me. And

1:35:04

I think it's good. I think.

1:35:09

What I felt my

1:35:12

job was to warn My

1:35:15

job is changing. It still will be to

1:35:17

warn, but it's also to encourage you.

1:35:21

Because I know what life is

1:35:23

like. I live out there too.

1:35:27

You're driving. He can't understand my life.

1:35:32

Wanna swap places? I bet you are

1:35:34

the same. Except, no.

1:35:36

My pillow, I was gonna say, except I have nicer

1:35:38

sheets. No. We

1:35:46

live in at a time where Frank Sinatra was

1:35:48

right. Some people just

1:35:50

get their kicks on stomping

1:35:52

on your dreams. My

1:35:57

father was right. He

1:35:59

always said, you better know

1:36:01

who you are. Glenn.

1:36:06

Say this with me. I am

1:36:09

blank. Fill in the blank. What

1:36:11

are you filling it in with? Who are you gonna be?

1:36:14

I am what? And

1:36:17

what? Why am I destocking? He's

1:36:19

like, that's ridiculous. Stop it. Otherwise,

1:36:22

I'm gonna have to say you are stupid. He's

1:36:25

like, it's gotta

1:36:27

be What? Who do you want to be?

1:36:29

Not? What do you want to be? Who do you want

1:36:31

to be. I am strong.

1:36:34

I am independent. He

1:36:36

said, if you don't say those things,

1:36:39

Believe me there will be someone

1:36:41

or the entire world will

1:36:43

fill it in for you. Your

1:36:46

family does this. I I'm still the

1:36:48

dinky little brother. I

1:36:50

am the stinky little brother. Still

1:36:52

that to my sisters? Our

1:36:56

families do it, then the office

1:36:58

does it, school does it, the

1:37:00

world does it, and look at

1:37:02

how it's filling things in for you right now.

1:37:06

What are you? I'm racist.

1:37:10

I'm sexist. I'm

1:37:12

white. And

1:37:15

if you're if you're actually on

1:37:18

the popular side, what

1:37:20

are they teaching you to say? I'm helpless.

1:37:26

I'm impoverished. I'm

1:37:31

just someone who needs somebody else to do

1:37:33

everything for me because I can't do

1:37:36

it. Because I'm

1:37:39

not successful and

1:37:41

I'm not ever going to be successful

1:37:44

because I can't be successful. My

1:37:48

gosh, do you wanna live in that world? As

1:37:58

is all leading somewhere as I just

1:38:00

in the brake. Just

1:38:04

got news that a friend

1:38:06

of mine passed away. You

1:38:16

won't know her name. Few

1:38:19

will know her name. But

1:38:25

I hope when I die,

1:38:28

I can be six successful as successful

1:38:31

as she was. I'll

1:38:47

explain in a minute. Well,

1:38:51

looks like CNN file got around to listening to

1:38:53

things that, you know, we've been talking about here for a

1:38:55

while. Sit down for this. CNN is

1:38:58

reporting and I, quote, breaking

1:39:00

news. The

1:39:03

dollar might be in

1:39:05

trouble. Wow.

1:39:09

That was breaking news about two thousand eight.

1:39:12

The dollar is our country's

1:39:15

greatest weapon, and we blew

1:39:18

it up. We yeah,

1:39:20

we pressed the button on the dollar. Now

1:39:22

other countries are going, wait a minute, if

1:39:24

they'll do that to Russia, I

1:39:27

might wanna get away from the dollar.

1:39:30

This is gonna alert and lead to further

1:39:32

debasement of our dollar. According

1:39:35

to the IMF over the last twenty

1:39:37

years, a quarter of global reserves

1:39:39

have shifted from the dollar. That's

1:39:42

good. They told us, you

1:39:44

know, before it was breaking

1:39:46

news, they told us that would never

1:39:48

happen. Well, it's

1:39:49

happening. Goldline

1:39:52

is offering a special on their historic five

1:39:54

dollar Indian coins. These

1:39:56

are gold coins also they have the

1:39:58

new one out silver Ben Franklin Round,

1:40:00

which is an ounce of silver. They

1:40:02

are beautiful. Beautiful. I helped

1:40:04

design them. They have the the Ben

1:40:07

Franklin, Seal of America,

1:40:10

that if you don't think we were a God

1:40:12

based country or that Ben Franklin

1:40:14

didn't believe in God. You should see what he designed

1:40:17

as the seal for America. wasn't

1:40:19

the eagle, and it wasn't the turkey. It

1:40:22

was pharaoh and Moses. It's

1:40:25

on the back of that silver round. You can get

1:40:27

him for a limited time. They have

1:40:29

think they have the gold ones coming in, also

1:40:32

they have them in copper as well.

1:40:34

Qualifying orders are eligible for free

1:40:36

silver or platinum. Don't wait. Call them

1:40:38

right now. 866 gold line,

1:40:41

866 gold, by the way, just

1:40:43

just handed to me breaking news from CNN.

1:40:47

Pearl Harbor has been bombed

1:40:50

by the Japanese. Call

1:40:52

Goldline now 866

1:40:54

Goldline, ten second station ID.

1:41:11

So I

1:41:16

I wanna just I wanna briefly tell you

1:41:19

about my friend. Her

1:41:26

name was DeAnne Blair, and she

1:41:30

was an actress, had

1:41:34

success, then

1:41:36

moved to Texas. And

1:41:40

wanted to do something for kids.

1:41:43

Wanted to help kids

1:41:45

have a a theater

1:41:47

experience, a safe theater experience.

1:41:52

And so they started her and her husband, Artisan

1:41:54

Theatre in two thousand three. My

1:42:00

daughter joined about two thousand

1:42:02

ten or eleven. She

1:42:06

has learned so much and

1:42:08

grown so much, and I have seen

1:42:11

these kids grow so much. And

1:42:13

I My daughter is currently playing

1:42:16

Ariel from a little mermaid. And

1:42:19

I have to tell you, I'm the big fat guy

1:42:21

crying outside when

1:42:23

I'm watching her talk to these little

1:42:25

kids. These little girls are coming

1:42:27

up and they just see Ariel and

1:42:29

she's like, hi. How are you. And she

1:42:32

is like the perfect little princess.

1:42:36

And I see these kids look up to her

1:42:38

and it's just such a great thing.

1:42:43

And their standards have not changed.

1:42:46

They they even edit

1:42:48

out the children's versions. They edit out

1:42:51

things that they don't think is

1:42:53

appropriate, and they hold to those

1:42:55

standards. This

1:42:57

woman has changed so many

1:42:59

lives in the last twenty five

1:43:01

years, so many lives. And

1:43:05

you won't know her name. But

1:43:10

that's not why she was here. That's not

1:43:12

why any of us are here. I wanna

1:43:14

encourage you to do

1:43:17

what you feel you're supposed to

1:43:19

do. Stop being

1:43:21

the person that the world has

1:43:23

made you into. Stop

1:43:25

doing the things that the world is telling

1:43:28

you must do. Do

1:43:30

the things that you

1:43:32

know are right and good. Even

1:43:35

if they make you think no

1:43:38

difference at all, They

1:43:41

do. I

1:43:46

I'm encouraging you to

1:43:49

do whatever it is that you're

1:43:51

supposed to do because it will encourage

1:43:53

others. And that's

1:43:55

the biggest problem with our country today.

1:43:59

It's discouraging, discouraging,

1:44:04

taking courage out, Encourage,

1:44:09

bringing courage in. Fill

1:44:17

in the blank. I am. Blank.

1:44:21

And say it to yourself over and over and over again

1:44:23

for the next sixty days. Write it down.

1:44:26

Put it on the dashboard of your car, put it on

1:44:28

your mirror. Because

1:44:31

you are that person. You've

1:44:33

just allowed somebody or the world

1:44:35

to talk you out of it, and maybe it's just

1:44:37

been you talking you out of it.

1:44:41

Become that person. There's

1:44:43

enough darkness in the world

1:44:46

we need bringers of light. Be

1:44:49

that person. Back in just a minute.

1:45:17

The Glenback program. American

1:45:20

financing, NMLS 182334WWW

1:45:23

dot NMLS consumer access that

1:45:25

org. Okay. Let me ask you question. Stu,

1:45:28

does the Fed know

1:45:30

the higher the number I

1:45:33

mean, they they should be playing intra

1:45:35

the the inflation rate like golf.

1:45:38

It's the lower the

1:45:39

number, the better.

1:45:40

They might not know all the Okay. I

1:45:42

don't know if they know any other rules. Inflation

1:45:46

has continued to rise. It is now

1:45:48

eight point five percent up from

1:45:51

seven point nine, but don't worry. It's

1:45:53

just more than they expected, but

1:45:55

they're on it. They're on it. Your

1:45:58

interest rates are gonna go up. They're

1:46:00

gonna go through the roof, especially on

1:46:02

credit cards. The banks are gonna

1:46:05

start tightening things up. And

1:46:07

they wanna make sure that you're gonna be able to

1:46:09

pay, and so they'll make it impossible for you to pay

1:46:11

by increasing the the

1:46:14

credit card charges. The interest

1:46:16

rate. Get out of those. Please.

1:46:18

Call American financing right now.

1:46:20

Do a free mortgage review, see if you

1:46:22

can use the equity that

1:46:24

you have in your home right now, while

1:46:27

the prices of housing is so high,

1:46:29

get out of those credit card debt. Call

1:46:32

eight hundred 906 twenty four

1:46:34

forty eight hundred 906 twenty

1:46:36

four forty.

1:46:49

Alrighty then. So we

1:46:52

have the president. Coming

1:46:55

out yesterday and and saying that,

1:46:58

you know, guns are

1:47:00

not just one solid piece.

1:47:03

Now, I didn't know that. Did you know that?

1:47:05

All kinds of pieces in a gun. More

1:47:08

than well, you're saying plural, like,

1:47:10

more than one piece. Obviously, there's more than

1:47:12

one piece. Yeah. It just

1:47:14

so they're not born that way. No. They're

1:47:16

not born that way. They're not born

1:47:18

that

1:47:19

way. But it's because we piece

1:47:21

them together that they slowly become killers.

1:47:23

Oh. Because I know I

1:47:25

know one of the biggest,

1:47:26

you know, my understanding, I just wanna make sure

1:47:28

I I I'm not a crime expert

1:47:31

He's not a crimiologist. Right. My understanding

1:47:33

is all, you know, drug dealers that are killing

1:47:35

each other in the streets of these cities

1:47:37

run by Democrats largely are

1:47:40

hobbyist that stay home and build guns

1:47:43

from spare parts that get mailed

1:47:45

from all over the world. Yeah. And they spent hours

1:47:47

and hours and hours, manufacturing the

1:47:49

guns on their own. So they can avoid

1:47:51

those serial

1:47:52

numbers. They do not want to shoot someone

1:47:54

and murder someone with a serial number

1:47:56

gun. Well, you know, what's really interesting is,

1:48:00

you know, he was talking about the

1:48:02

The gods have to have serial numbers. Ghost

1:48:05

guns Glenn. Ghost guns guns

1:48:07

that are ghosts.

1:48:09

Now, I've I

1:48:11

have called -- Mhmm. --

1:48:13

Fred.

1:48:15

Fred? Yeah. Who's

1:48:17

friend? With Daphne? Okay.

1:48:19

Alright. Okay. Yeah. And they're bringing the van here.

1:48:22

Right. And they're going to start chasing the

1:48:24

ghost guns. Yeah.

1:48:25

Okay? Mhmm. Because think that's really

1:48:27

important. Mhmm. That we that

1:48:29

we stopped these ghost

1:48:30

guns. Oh, the ghost guns. My guess

1:48:32

is that there is

1:48:34

somebody behind that these aren't really

1:48:36

ghost guns. Mhmm. There's some

1:48:39

rich guy, maybe powerful

1:48:41

guy -- Mhmm. -- that is trying to get the

1:48:43

ghost guns and make everybody believe in ghost

1:48:46

guns. So they can

1:48:48

do whatever. I mean, you know, take over

1:48:50

the old mansion or --

1:48:51

Yeah. -- whatever is. He's probably

1:48:53

in a mask. And he's probably gonna

1:48:55

get away with it if it wasn't

1:48:57

for these pesky teenagers that

1:48:59

I'm sending with a van to the White

1:49:01

House. Couldn't get any dumber

1:49:04

than the conversation around guns. What

1:49:07

is -- Yeah. -- what are guns responsible for?

1:49:11

One tenth of a percent Maybe