The Glenn Beck Program - Best of the Program | Guest: Mark Bowe | 6/26/19

Episode Date: June 26, 2019

Best of the Program | 6/26  Back to the Well for Lies - h1 Sandy, a victim of Donald Trump calls - h1 Besides Biden? - h2 12 Score and 3 Years Ago with MercuryOne.org  - h2  Barnwood Builders... Dot Com (w/ Mark Bowe) - h3  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript
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Starting point is 00:00:00 Hey, if you happen to be watching the podcast on Blaze TV, you saw the Gettysburg Address, the 13th Amendment signed by Abraham Lincoln, and the Emancipation Proclamation. And it's stunning, and they are here under heavy guard, round the clock. Abraham Lincoln, maybe one of our best Democratic presidents. No, he was the slaves. I'm pretty sure. No, he was a Republican. No.
Starting point is 00:00:28 Anyway, we're having a museum. 12 score and three years ago if you buy your ticket today tomorrow I'm going on the radio program announce I'm going to just reach into everybody who bought a ticket and you may be upgraded you and your you know your whole family will be upgraded and take a tour with me through the studios and the museum it's an amazing museum we don't want you to miss it it really shows the sacrifice that it takes for liberty and it's then and now the things that that historians who are just leaving out of our textbooks and the stories today that mainstream media is leaving off of the news.
Starting point is 00:01:08 You don't want to miss this. It starts Saturday, and it goes through July 7th. That's mercury1.org. Get your tickets now. Mercury1.org. Okay, on today's podcast, we have a lot. Who is at an advantage and disadvantage in the debates tonight and tomorrow? We break down each of the candidates.
Starting point is 00:01:29 We also go over Ted Cruz talking to one of the executives at Google, and the answer is absolutely amazing. We start the podcast with clips of the DNA test, and what I think was flirting with Anderson Cooper, the woman who claims to have been raped, and one of our listeners is triggered by it. You don't want to miss it in the podcast. You're listening to
Starting point is 00:02:03 The Best of the Glendbeck program. Home Tidal Lock. Man, there's so many things that you have to worry about that you shouldn't have to worry about, okay? It's just a changing world. And everything that we used to do is not secure anymore. So we have to update things.
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Starting point is 00:03:01 Get registered today. Register your address now and verify that you're not already a victim and get 30 days of free protection. Go to home tidalock.com right now. Hometitlelock.com. Do it now. Hometitlelock.com. So I really, I want to start with some audio.
Starting point is 00:03:20 This is how crazy and desperate. Yesterday I posted something about Project Veritas. I said, this is the most important story, possibly one of the top three stories of the year. I think it's the most important story. because it's showing how Google is trying to manipulate you, what their plans are to control, control information, and to control and program people. It is a very important story.
Starting point is 00:03:49 I had so many people write back or tweet, oh, yeah, right, like you're not talking about the woman who Donald Trump raped. Are you kidding me? You believe this? Here's the Trump accuser on CNN. with Anderson Cooper, who knows he's in the Titanic. He's standing on the part of the Titanic that snaps in half. He knows he's like, I got to get to a lifeboat.
Starting point is 00:04:18 We're going to take a break. I got to get to a lifeboat. And she just makes it worse. Listen to this. You don't feel like a victim. I was not thrown on the ground and ravished. The word raped carries so many sexual connotation. This was not sexual.
Starting point is 00:04:33 It just, it hurt. It just, you know. I think most people think of rape as a, I mean, it is a violent assault. I think most people think of rape as being sexy. Let's take a short break. I'm on the Titanic. We've got to take a quick break, if you can stay around. We'll talk more on the other side.
Starting point is 00:04:53 You're fascinating to talk to. Oh my gosh, that was creepy. You're fascinating to talk to. Would you have a rape fantasy about me right now? What was that? Very strange. Very strange. Now, she also has the clothing, and she's never worn the clothing since.
Starting point is 00:05:12 The clothing she was wearing on the day that she was supposedly raped by Trump. Violately raped by Donald Trump. Okay. So here she is about, well, you have it. Let's take it in for DNA testing. Listen. The mayor of New York City, Mayor Bill de Blasio, who of course is running against President Trump, has said that if you were to bring a case forward, if he will pursue it.
Starting point is 00:05:33 he will have the New York City Police Department pursue it. So do you want to pursue this? It is the greatest police department in the world. The detectives are great in New York. The thing is, it's past the time. It's experts. I've been talking to experts, and they say that we've passed the legal. Yes, thank you.
Starting point is 00:05:54 Yes, there was a statute of limitations in place at the time that this happened in late 1995 or 96. That has since changed. And Mayor de Blasio, when he heard your story, said that he would, pursue on your behalf an investigation. And so you have the dress that you were wearing. I'm sure still have the tights. But would you consider doing that? I consider it, but the experts are telling me that...
Starting point is 00:06:16 So you've consulted lawyers? Yeah. Well, they've written to me. I've never consulted a lawyer in my life. It's not something I would do. They have, you know, emailed me to tell me that, you know, as you say, the statute of limitations has passed because... I don't know the legal.
Starting point is 00:06:34 I don't want to say what, you know, because I don't know what it is. You might be lying. I'm just saying you might be lying. Does it seem, does it seem, I've heard people speculate that maybe she is a little, maybe, tipsy on this particular interview? I mean, she's certainly slurring words and such. I don't, I don't, look, I don't, okay. So I've talked to experts.
Starting point is 00:07:04 I've talked to many experts. And they all say the same thing. And they tell me straight up. They say whatever you get out of this conversation. I want you to remember, I don't remember what they said out of that. But they told me stuff. and I'm telling you, it's past the time. I mean, by my book.
Starting point is 00:07:35 Right. Yeah, I guess that's the point. That's really it. Why would you tell a story like this at this time? Yeah. But you go 20 years, 25 years, without telling the story about this, you know, alleged assault. Oh, okay. We were at Bergdorf Goodman's.
Starting point is 00:07:53 Yeah, Bergdorf Goodman's. Is that what you said? Bergdorf Goodman's. And we're there. and he was touching lingerie in a very rapy sort of way okay and he came up to me and said hey was you trying this lingerie on for me and I said well that's kind of a strange a strange request because usually people don't like to try on like underwear and stuff you You don't usually do that.
Starting point is 00:08:28 And there is nobody around. And so I said, okay, I'll just go into this room. Would you like to be there while I change in into the sluggeree? And he said, would I? And I said, right. And so he was. And he was, I distinctly remember he was wearing a trench coat or a overcoat. Over.
Starting point is 00:08:56 Or a big long, I mean, it's just his tie was in the way of his Wii. So I couldn't tell that he opened up his fly. But I knocked a lot of people
Starting point is 00:09:08 and it happens. Right. Yeah, good. That's an amazing. I just, it does not seem to hold up to the very basic levels of,
Starting point is 00:09:18 of a credibility check. Yeah. Because, I mean, because a couple things. Number one. You are releasing this book 25 years later, what's your purpose of that, right? Just to tell the story randomly?
Starting point is 00:09:30 No, because you... Truth? Well, true, okay. No, because I mean, you want people to know the truth about Donald Trump, right? Money. Truth. All right. You want people to know the truth about Donald Trump, that he's
Starting point is 00:09:43 this really bad guy. Right? Yes. Okay. So you want that to happen. What you have now is the mayor of the city who could actually look into this is telling you, we will look into this. Now, despite whether he actually can or not. He doesn't
Starting point is 00:09:59 understand the law. Like the people that emailed you that you didn't consult. I got a text message. Yeah. Just a little while. But he added advantage here. And this is a miracle situation. If you're in this situation, you're writing a book. You're trying to obviously let people know the truth
Starting point is 00:10:17 about this awful person who's a president of the United States and up for election and all these things is the mayor of the city is also running for president against this person. So he is incredibly motivated to find anything negative about Donald Trump. Here's the, here's what says it all.
Starting point is 00:10:34 Let me go and reframe this CNN interview with Anderson Cooper. Play this again. You don't feel like a victim. I was not thrown on the ground and ravished. Never heard of me. If one raped carries so many sexual connotations. This was not, this was not sexual.
Starting point is 00:10:53 Stop for just saying. Just stop for saying. Listen to her. When you start, let's say, Like this? Play it again. Because she's like, this is, this is not sexual. This was horrible. Listen to her.
Starting point is 00:11:08 You don't feel like a victim. I was not thrown on the ground and ravished. Not ravished. The word raped carries so many sexual connotations. This was not, this is not sexual. It just, it hurt. It just, you know. I think most people think of raping as a, I mean, it is a violent.
Starting point is 00:11:27 I think most people think of rape as being sexy. Let's take a short break. No, listen. Let's take a short break. If you can sit around, we'll talk about it. You're fascinating to talk to. Okay. So now, what would I do in that situation?
Starting point is 00:11:47 What would any journalist that was really trying to get to the truth do in that situation? What? Tell me that. Well, the journalist. do. You just hammered it out of his mind. What is the one thing you would never do at that moment? I mean, take a break.
Starting point is 00:12:10 You'd never take a break. You'd say, I know I'm supposed to take a break here. But hold on just a second. You have her on the ropes. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. Wait a minute. You think you have now a chance to take her apart because it's all starting.
Starting point is 00:12:29 to unravel. The last thing you do, unless you're part of the defense of this woman, not prosecution, or looking for the truth, if you're part of the defense, you immediately go, Your Honor, we need to recess. Yeah, I mean, you can make the argument, look, it's a woman who's claiming to be, you know, claiming to be raped. And usually those people are not attacked in an interview. However, if it was a Republican who, you know, if it was, you know, Roy Moore who's on the air and he's being pressed and he says something like that. Like that's not going to be just like, forget about politics for a second. Yeah. If you are trying to find the truth, you don't take a four minute break where one of her handlers can come up to her and go,
Starting point is 00:13:17 um, you, uh, we should end this interview. Right. Or you're looking. Right. You're looking. You do not do that. Yeah. I mean, you can make the argument. It's not political, I think, as you are and that it's a gentle treatment of someone who says they were assaulted. However, I think when it comes down to it, on the other side, that would not be the treatment by most of the media. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, it wouldn't. All right. The best of the Glenn Beck program.
Starting point is 00:13:52 Hey, it's Glenn. And if you like what you hear on the program, you should check out Pat Gray Unleashed. His podcast is available wherever you download your favorite podcast. Hi, it's Glenn. If you're a subscriber to the podcast, can you do us a favor and rate us on iTunes? If you're not a subscriber, become one today and listen on your own time. You can subscribe on iTunes. Thanks. All right, let's go to Sandy. Hello, Sandy.
Starting point is 00:14:17 Hi. Sandy, are you okay? You're right? You just brought up a lot of memories today as I'm listening to the program. Really? Yeah. I'm sorry to do that. What exactly happened?
Starting point is 00:14:30 I would just like to report a credible accusation of assault against the president of the United States. Okay. Against, with you, you were assaulted by... I was assaulted by Donald Trump. Okay. And I've never told the story before. All right. It happened on September 31st, 1938.
Starting point is 00:14:53 Yes. I, I, uh, okay. Was Donald Trump even? September 31st, 1938, here I am. I'm standing at an Apple store, and I'm purchasing an iPad. Okay, there's no... And I'm... And I look behind the genius bar, and there's Donald Trump.
Starting point is 00:15:14 O'Easy, you've heard him say he's one of the most brilliant geniuses in the world. It's true. I saw him at the genius bar. And I thought he was going to help me with my purchase. And instead, he put his hands on me. He began to strangle me. He began to strangle you. Yes. And then...
Starting point is 00:15:34 Wow. And then it happened. Donald Trump murdered me. This is terrible. Well, hang on. And I've never told this story before. Okay. And he murdered me right in the middle of the Apple store.
Starting point is 00:15:47 Okay. What date did this happen? Because you were very... September 31st, 1938. Okay. Donald Trump was born June 14th, 1946. Oh. Is that what he's saying now?
Starting point is 00:15:58 No, that's what is... Let me tell you something. hashtag believe all women. Okay, but I just want to tell you that he was... Look it up. Look up the date right now. You'll see. Look on your calendar. September 31st, 1938. Check it out. September 31st.
Starting point is 00:16:14 1938. 31st. Yeah, September 31st. Yes, it was a leap year. No, I don't think that's how it works. Just stop questioning me. Why? 1938. I was attacked.
Starting point is 00:16:24 I'm looking it up and they... And I can prove this, okay? I contemporaneously told three friends. You can temporary. Yes, at the time, I told three friends about the attack. You told three friends. Yes, Alyssa Milano, Ariana Huffington, and Alexandria Casio-Cortez.
Starting point is 00:16:42 They all know about it, ask them. Why won't you ask them? Because none of them were alive in 1930. You can read all about it in my book. Coming out right now. It's also, well, it's only available for people who are premium subscribers. They just have to purchase the membership. And then if they pledge,
Starting point is 00:17:00 a certain amount. Oh, no, Donald Trump is killing me again. No, he's not. He's not. All right. Well, we've lost, I think we've lost Sandy.
Starting point is 00:17:11 But it was a, it was a thrilling tale of her murder. September 31st, 1938. Of course. One other thing on this, Glenn,
Starting point is 00:17:21 I would like to get your individual perspective. Oh, hi, Stu. You happened, oh, hi. You missed a conversation with me and Sandy. Sorry,
Starting point is 00:17:27 I was in the best. This is the best of the Lenbeck program. Last night on TV, we did our socialist spotlight, which is always fun to do the socialist spotlight because there are a few socialists out there. And I'm going to give you the update on the socialist that we highlighted yesterday. She's not really a socialist. I don't think she believes in anything. And I make a pretty good, pretty strong case. She doesn't actually believe in anything. She's in a category really. of her own. How many people like that do you think there are up there, Stu? There's some real
Starting point is 00:18:18 ideologues. Some people who actually believe in stuff. Yeah, like the difference between Bernie Sanders and Kirsten Gillibrand, they're saying a lot of the same things. Sanders is an ideologue. He's been, he went to the Soviet Union on his honeymoon famously. He actually believes this stuff. You know, Kirsten Jillibrand was known as a conservative in the house and all of a sudden is super liberal now. Like, O'Rourke, you can't tell what O'Rourke actually. believes. I mean, you know, he's, he's done the same thing. He's been all over the board depending on who he's in front of. What audience is he in front of? That's who he is. So there's a definite split there as well. As to who really, who's a true believer and who realizes the, you know,
Starting point is 00:19:00 the mood of the Democratic Party right now is moving to fit it. Okay. So I want to talk to a little bit about the poll numbers because the poll numbers show that Joe Biden is ahead. Joe Biden has, what, 30. It depends. Anywhere between 25 and 38 until he's joining up. So let's just say he's at 30. Sure. All right. Big lead. However, there are 22 other people
Starting point is 00:19:23 on the stand. Now, maybe, maybe it's just that when everybody else joins, you know, when everybody else is eliminated, Joe Biden will pick up a lot more points because there's a lot more people like him that people
Starting point is 00:19:39 have to choose from. But I don't think that's true because the people that are are acting like he is centrist um they all have zero so it's so it's it's it's like everybody who wants to be in the center who just wants to restore america to sanity as they would say i wouldn't say but as they would say um those people are about 35 percent 38 percent would you say maybe maybe 40 yeah i mean i mean i think there's a good opportunity to point that out and you're at Biden
Starting point is 00:20:17 you know let's say he has 30% who else is running as a moderate has any I mean Klobuchar has one or two Yang maybe one or two Hickenlooper 1 Bennett 1 or 0 Bullock 0 Delaney 0 Ryan
Starting point is 00:20:33 0 Molten 0 so you got if he's at 30 you have about 35 right now let's total up the number of the pitchfork people the people who literally want to overturn the system. Yeah, so there. The people who are talking about changing the Constitution, getting rid of the free market,
Starting point is 00:20:53 changing the structure of the Supreme Court. I mean, people who are talking about deep, foundational, and structural change. Yeah, I mean, so here's a very typical poll. This is from about a week or so ago, had Biden at 32, then Sanders at, 14. This one had actually worn at 15.
Starting point is 00:21:15 Okay. Then you have Kamala Harris, who would be in the very left side of this, at 8. You have... You've already surpassed. Right. You're already at.
Starting point is 00:21:27 You're already surprised. And again, like, after this, O'Rourke, you're going to put over on the left side as well, I think. Even though I think he's another one like Jillibrand, who doesn't really believe anything, but he's running certainly as a leftist. Then you have... Booker, same thing.
Starting point is 00:21:43 You put him over on the left. Yang, I think he'd put, he got 2% in that poll. You put him maybe on the more conservative or moderate sort of side. Again, these are all in quotes. These are Democrats we're talking about. Klobuchar you'd put over there with 1%. Gabbard, you'd have to put over on the left, 1%.
Starting point is 00:22:01 Then who else? Anyone else there? You got Bullock would be on the moderate side maybe. Oh, but he's at zero. So you can't count that as anything. everything. Jilla Brand also zero, which is amazing. I mean, this is, I mean,
Starting point is 00:22:16 she has just had a rough role. The one you might have a tough time placing at this point because he's given such little detail would be Buttigieg. Now, you know, Buttigieg is a guy who's saying I want to change the Supreme Court. He wants 15 Supreme Court justices. Right. So, and that is a radical
Starting point is 00:22:32 proposal. He advocated a 49.999% top rate in taxes. Now, again, on the Democratic side, where do you put that? I don't even know where to place that because as of the United States, that's a crazy proposal, right? It's a massive tax
Starting point is 00:22:48 increase. For Democrats, though, a lot of them are saying 70 and 80%. So I don't know if he's moderate or not, but I mean, I think you probably put him on the left side of this, though you could also just leave him in the middle. He's got another 5%. But if you add all this stuff up,
Starting point is 00:23:05 you're at 2937, 3940, 43, 48 on the left, and on the quote unquote moderate side, you've got 32 for Biden, but one for Klobuchar, 33, Yang 2, 35, and that's it. So really, like, you know,
Starting point is 00:23:20 it depends on how this breaks out. Biden, however, is, has a case to be, to make to the left, right? I mean, the guy was in the most progressive administration, arguably in history with Obama. I mean, you could certainly, there's other ways to argue that, but I mean, you could certainly make the case
Starting point is 00:23:36 that he did more leftist things than, any other president. He'd certainly be in the top three or four. He had a very progressive voting record coming into Congress as I think he was number one or two as far as the most liberal senators when he was put in his VP. Yes, he has some positions that are generally speaking old that they're trying to say, well, why did you believe this in 1981? Well, it was 1981. At the time, 1981, his positions were pretty liberal for 1981. It's just that they don't look so liberal now because it was a long time ago. People confused Biden's being moderate and just being old. He's just been around for a really long freaking
Starting point is 00:24:14 time. And he's a politician, unlike Sanders, who really is an ideologue. I mean, you know, Biden has somewhat conservative sounding quotes from his past because in the past, the Democrats were trying to portray themselves as were the middle of the road. Correct. Right. Like he was fitting the times, which, you know, I can understand. It goes with Kirsten Gillibrand. Yeah. I mean, if you're a Sanders supporter, that's not good enough for you. And I understand that. But I mean, once it comes down to Biden, you know, against a couple of people on the left, he's going to be able to make a pretty good argument. And remember, he was the one that announced the gay marriage acceptance for the Obama administration.
Starting point is 00:24:52 He'd be Barack to that. However, however, he is perceived. You have to put yourself into the way the Republicans felt. The Republicans had some good choices as well besides Donald Trump that would work within the system. That's not what they wanted. No. They wanted somebody that would not work in the system. They wanted Donald Trump. They wanted somebody to overturn the Apple Cart. I think that's the real choice. What you have to watch in these debates tonight are for the people who want to overturn the Apple Card, the
Starting point is 00:25:31 pitchfork Democrats, the ones who are not saying that Donald Trump is the problem. They're all going to say Donald Trump is the problem. But what they're going to say also, the pitchfork Democrats, is Donald Trump is a nightmare. We've got to get rid of Donald Trump. However, this system doesn't work. This financial system doesn't work, meaning the free market system. They may even come out and say that. We have to fundamentally transform this financial system. So the free market, they want to take and turn upside down. They want to turn our society upside down. They want to destroy the system that they think is broken and replace it with system X. Mm-hmm.
Starting point is 00:26:16 Okay. Joe Biden, on the other hand, is the kind of candidate who is saying, no, we don't need to destroy the system. Just need to get rid of essentially Trump. He's done lots of damage. If he come back to the Obama era, it would be great. Correct. And that approach didn't work with, with Mitt Romney in 12.
Starting point is 00:26:35 That approach is not going to, I think. think it's not going to work this time around. And the only reason, the only reason, I think Biden is perceived as, let me put it this way. Personally, Biden is the guy that I wouldn't want to be the presidential nominee because I think there's a chance that you get enough what we used to call blue dog Democrats, people who usually vote Democrat. But they couldn't vote for Hillary Clinton. Or see the Obama Trump voters. Correct. And the female Republican voters who just don't like Trump because they don't like how, you know, stylistically.
Starting point is 00:27:25 Stylistically, okay, that would look at Trump and Biden and say they're interchangeable, even though they're not. They're interchangeable. And I just feel more comfortable with him because he speaks, you know, softer, yada, yada, yada. I'm not sure how that ends up. I'm not sure how that ends up. So the one I'm afraid of is Joe Biden. However, I think the Democrats want to embrace this burn the entire thing down. Now is the time.
Starting point is 00:27:59 The left wants it. And the left is in charge. They're absolutely in charge. And so I think when you look at the numbers, what are the numbers again? When you add them all together. We're at 48 on the left, 35 moderate. Right.
Starting point is 00:28:13 But again, 32 of that is Biden. And that's the thing. You know, you can make, if you want to make a case for Biden here, getting through this, you can find one. I mean, if you look at the other side, because you're talking about, like, they wanted someone to turn over the system. That's why they went with Trump, right? If you look at the 2016 from another perspective, one of the things that kept happening was Donald Trump was sort of in his own wing, really the only person running in that area. he kept leading the polls forever and everyone kept saying, well, when these other candidates drop out and they start losing, they're going to coalesce behind somebody in that wing, the non-Donald Trump wing, and then Trump's going to lose. It was, you know, but like that didn't happen.
Starting point is 00:28:52 People just kept going over to Trump that he won relatively easily. But I wonder, that's because people think, I just want to win. I don't want the other side to win. I don't want Hillary to win. Okay. That's what that was. that's what the thing was. And I don't know that that is a strong enough pull for the radicals of the left.
Starting point is 00:29:15 Yeah. You know, for the millennials and everything else, they don't want to vote for Joe Biden. They want somebody that will stand up for their ideas. So Joe Biden may win, but it won't be the young and it won't be the radicals. It won't be that it won't be the passionate 10 or 15 percent at the bottom. bottom. They're not going to join. I just don't think they'll join. It's interesting because I think there's a thing going on on the right, generally speaking, where you're like, you're looking at these debates and you're like, I don't care. They're all
Starting point is 00:29:46 crazy leftists and I don't care. But it's like when you are, when your team has just won the championship game, okay, and you're going to the Super Bowl, you want to watch the other conference championship game because you want to see who it is. And sometimes it's difficult to pick who you would want. I mean, because I think Biden would be, there's a lot of people in that middle area, those Democrats that voted for Trump, who may be won over by Biden. Or those Republicans who generally vote for a Republican, but they can cross the aisle one way or another. And, of course, independence too, right? Yes.
Starting point is 00:30:15 That might be won over. Trump's best way to get elected is someone like Elizabeth Warren that scares those people. Yes. The people in the middle are like, holy crap, she wants to do what? Yes. I'm not in love with Trump, but I got to go with him. Correct. That's the easiest way for him to win.
Starting point is 00:30:30 However, it's also a high-risk thing to root for, someone who's in that Trump can beat. Because if you get a Warren or a Sanders in there, yeah, they might be easier for Trump to beat. But if he doesn't beat them, the entire country could really be transformed even more than when we sought with Obama. I mean, Sanders or Warren is like,
Starting point is 00:30:50 that is hardcore ideologue remaking the country. Oh, yeah, the country is, you'll have, you know, Ocasio-Cortez and her ilk. That's what we'll be running the country. And it will not be the same. This is the best of the Glenn Beck program. Like listening to this podcast? If you're not a subscriber, become one now on iTunes.
Starting point is 00:31:23 And while you're there, do us a favor and rate the show. As we approach Independence Day, we wanted to do something very special and very different here at the Mercury Studios. We have a museum that is opening up this Saturday, and we invite you to come. It is called 12 score and three years ago, the unfinished promise of unity. And it starts in a slave ship. You will walk through a slave ship. And this also has, I don't know what you call it, augmented reality in it as well through the museum. You'll be able to experience things in a different way.
Starting point is 00:32:09 But before you get into the slave ship, we ask several questions. What is slavery caused from? What is the truth about slavery? What was American slavery any different than the slavery that was happening elsewhere in the world? Where was it happening? How many people came to America? How many people came to other parts of the world? Were we the worst offenders of this?
Starting point is 00:32:37 You're going to learn things that you have never heard before. and it's pretty stunning. But we also are doing then and now because I want to show you the patterns. When you learn from history, you can make sure that you don't repeat it. And so we have modern history side by side. And some of the things, I mean, walking out into our atrium here, we have probably the studios, how many square feet do you think that atrium is? I mean, I don't even know, 10,000 square feet, something more than that.
Starting point is 00:33:12 I mean, it's enormous this atrium in this building. It's a whole block long and four stories high, and it's pretty incredible in and of itself. Our atrium, I had to write a letter to the staff yesterday, apologizing. I said, I'm not usually one for trigger warnings, but these are understandable trigger warnings. There are weapons of destruction against humanity that are in. in our atrium that I've never seen before that are just horrific. There's in the center of our, everybody was freaking out when we put up the clan display and showed everything is broken up
Starting point is 00:34:01 into nine different categories. And this one is the silencing of speech, the silencing of people, making sure that you intimidate and frighten people into silence. And so we have the KKK display, and it's pretty intense. I mean, it's creepy. It's creepy. I had it right to the staff and said, I'm really sorry. It's going to be up for two weeks.
Starting point is 00:34:29 You know, I understand, you know, how all of us feel about this, and please forgive us that this is where we're doing the museum. and look out because it's going to get worse later today because then we brought in. Remember the cage that they were burning people alive in, ISIS, and then they were dunking in pools. They took cages and dunked them in pools. We have a cage that has two ISIS execution uniforms,
Starting point is 00:35:08 the orange jumpsuits. I don't know. We have a few of them, and I think we've avoided the one with blood all over it. But these mannequins and these jumpsuits are in this cage. And it is,
Starting point is 00:35:25 and we have the uniform of an ISIS member of someone that was killed. So we have the mask and the uniform and the gun and everything, and he's standing next to the cage, and it is horrific. It really is.
Starting point is 00:35:42 But you will walk away with an understanding of history that you've never had before. You will see things that no one has ever seen before. You will see things that are really hard to see. For instance, in the studio, and I have to talk about them here because we've got to get them back to a secure room. But these three pieces, we've been working with the Lincoln Museum. And they are remarkable. First, the Gettysburg address, written in Lincoln's own handwriting. There were four of these that he made.
Starting point is 00:36:20 He threw away the original, or actually he gave it to some newspaper guy, who then transcribed it, and then he didn't think it was a big deal, so he threw it away. And later, Lincoln was asked, could you write that out? So he wrote four of these in his own hand. This is the actual emancipation process. that was signed by Abraham Lincoln and over here for furthest from me and if you're watching the blaze you'll be able to see it and you just have to come to the museum or
Starting point is 00:36:51 sign up for the blaze to see it but you can barely read the this is in worse shape than the Declaration of Independence but that's the 13th Amendment and again signed by Abraham Lincoln they see the light of day in the museum about three days a year. So they're very, it's very, very rare to see them. If you'd like to see them, along with the Juneteenth of Proclamation, Proclamation number three, I didn't even know this. Did you know this? Did you, had you ever heard of Juneteenth before you moved here? Not until I moved to Texas. Right. But it's a big deal here. It's a national holiday. It is actually a national holiday. But it is one of those things where it just has the name of like a mall
Starting point is 00:37:34 store. Like they're like a mall a sale. It's the Juneteenth sale. Like it's a sale. Like it's a It feels. It's exactly the way it feels. So weird. It is an amazing thing. Texas, the news of the slaves being free hadn't traveled down to Texas for, I think, almost two years. And so the slaves found out when the proclamation finally arrived. And it was, I think, June 19th. And so they call it June 10th.
Starting point is 00:38:02 And when the proclamation finally arrived in Texas and it was announced, the, the slave, found out and were freed June 19th and it's it's a it's an amazing story we have that actual proclamation that came in to Texas here as well don't miss this please I ask that you would help us help stop slavery today that's what this is all about this really is to make you into a modern-day abolitionist we have looked for so many different ways to say to people, stop dwelling on blame on the past because we're doing the same thing now. There are a few abolitionists that are standing up for Christians, Christians right now. How are the churches not flocking to help the Christians in the world who are being persecuted,
Starting point is 00:39:03 who are being tortured? the things that we have from the Middle East right now that are in this building are horrifying. We're talking about, in Washington and the news, we're talking about the border being a concentration camp. No, I'll show you what it is. I'll show you a horror show. We have the evidence of it right here. Is anybody going to look at it? It's actually stunning the things you will learn about American history that you didn't.
Starting point is 00:39:37 know. It is stunning when you learn about things that are going on right now and you see the actual items. And it actually will be very uplifting for you and your family at the end. And we invite you to come. It's this Saturday here in Texas and it goes until July 7th. Right now, if you buy a ticket at mercury1.org, you buy 50 tickets if you want to bring, you know everybody in your church or whatever, you'll be upgraded. We're going to select one person that bought tickets from now until this time tomorrow. And we will pull a name tomorrow at this time. And whenever you bought your tickets for, you can choose whoever is here.
Starting point is 00:40:22 And, you know, if I'm here, I think the last thing I'm doing is July 4th, because I've got something I have to go to New York for. But David Barton will be here. I'll be here. Stu will be here. Other experts will be here. Me, if you buy when I'm here, I will give you a personal tour. And the personal tours are really great. But I want you to know I'm going to be here the whole time starting this Saturday.
Starting point is 00:40:49 I'm going to be here every day. And I really want to shake your hand. I really want to talk to you. I really want to show you these things. So please come and join us. If you're anywhere in the area or you have the means to be able to fly down, please do. Mercury 1.org is where you'll find all of the information for 12 score and three years ago. The unfinished promise of unity.
Starting point is 00:41:11 12 score. Tickets now at Mercury1.org. The best of the Glenn Beck program. He is the host of DIY's Barnwood Builders. He worked his way through West Virginia University. He was a coal miner. Earned a bachelor's degree in business administration. He's also a craftsman, a businessman. a historian and a passable breakdancer.
Starting point is 00:41:54 He holds a master's degree in safety management from West Virginia University College of Business. He founded his company, antique cabins and barns in 95. He expanded that business into what it is today, Barnwood Living. And they started to make a documentary film, I believe, about old log cabins. and it turned into what now is a hit TV show that I find fascinating. Welcome to the program, Mark. Hey, thank you for having me, Glenn. You bet, you bet.
Starting point is 00:42:30 Are you surprised by the success of the show? I think it's surreal. You know, sometimes we're all in a pickup truck driving down the road, and we just look at one another without saying a word, just bust out in laughter. Right. that, you know, six Hillbys have to see the show, and it's not made up. Right. I know. You know what? I'm fascinated by a couple of things. First, I own an old log cabin, and that's why your name came up, is because I'm restoring an 1800s cabin that is in Idaho, one of the first settlers.
Starting point is 00:43:07 and we're expanding it and taking it apart has been a nightmare because we're just so, you know, you take out the chinking and the thing almost falls down, which I didn't know that that would happen. You really have to know what you're doing, and I don't. But I have been approached. I was stopped by this 80-year-old woman in the grocery store. She said, Mr. Beck, and I said, yes. She said, you just bought the property with this, with this 80-year-old.
Starting point is 00:43:37 1880s log cabin. I said, yes, ma'am, that is a historic site. And you are, what have you done with that cabin? I heard you took that cabin down. And I'm like, no, no, no, we haven't. We haven't. We're restoring it. And she's like, that is a historic site. I'm like, I know. Do you ever get any heat from people on taking these things down because they are treasures? They are. Well, first of all, I'd like to say that my marketing team, which is me, didn't do a very good job of making ourselves known to you, or we would have taken it down. We would have taken that thing down for you. So I've got to get on the marketing department, which is myself.
Starting point is 00:44:15 Okay. Well, you have a strong talking to. I honestly, I didn't even think about calling you guys, you know, because, I mean, I'm just a, you know, I'm just doing it myself. I didn't even think about calling you guys. But, you know, we just hired a guy to do chinking, which I think somebody should have a problem with the name. I know it's not racist, but it sure sounds. sounds racist. And there's so few people that I apparently do it right.
Starting point is 00:44:42 But as I'm interviewing this guy, I don't know what to ask. I'm just like, can you put the white stuff in between the logs? He's like, yeah, you're hired. Yeah, right, right. Well, that's how it goes. I think that to your point earlier there, we do have and come across some really historic building. And we try to leave those in play. if it's the first building or it's got documented history,
Starting point is 00:45:08 the thing I do first is a consultation with the homeowner and see if they were restored on value. But a lot of times, for example, these bicentennial farms and some of the other things that you see in Ohio and Pennsylvania, these structures are not allowed for use because farming and lifestyle have changed. So what you're seeing is a lot of dilapidated barns across the country. I feel like if we're not repurposing these structures, then we're going to forget about, you know, this history because they're going to just rot. You know, they're going to fall over and, you know, Mother Nature takes care of enough things like, you know, tornadoes.
Starting point is 00:45:45 I've gotten a lot of calls in the last two weeks. So I think, you know, we're, we are seeing a lot of the landscape change. They are, and they are beautiful. And as somebody who's, I was just building a fence and taking down an old fence and, you know, some of these. fences were put in with telephone poles. And I have to tell you, if I didn't have power tools, if I didn't have, you know, a backhoe, I don't, I would have stopped. There's no way to do it.
Starting point is 00:46:17 I can't believe when you see these old homes that you are taking down, these old barns that are all hand-hewn, they are all hand-cut. These guys, you cannot walk away from an old barn or something like that. and not walk away with just tremendous amounts of respect for how hard people worked. Man, it's incredible. You think back to the finest and you think that they show up in a wagon and there's a family and they start cutting down trees and dragging the trees out, you know, with force, and then taking a broadax, squaring that beat up, then putting a dove tail notch on it with a hand saw and start to stack those logs.
Starting point is 00:46:59 And, you know, somebody who aren't making down. It's got 10 by 10 beams that are 6 feet long, and every time we think, when we're just thinking, how in the world did they get in the air? And who else are we going to hire tank this? So if somebody has a barn and can they just call you and you'll look into it and do you buy these? Are they given to restore? How does this work? Well, hello and sell out.
Starting point is 00:47:30 And I always say that we're slow, but we're expensive. Yeah. So we, you know, used to go, we used to take them down and clean the site up real well. And then over the years, you know, barn has become more popular. Yeah. So I buy the bonds now, and I give, I think I give more than most people do because I understand the history. And, you know, it's really hard to purchase somebody when you're buying a family airline. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:47:54 You know, what's that worth? Right. And that's always a difficult part for me as a businessman is that, you know, it's not a workout for everybody. So, you know, we hadn't got a few barn for a while. Well, Mark, it's good to talk to you. And I may take you up in the future on, because I want to build a,
Starting point is 00:48:12 I want to build a barn, but I don't want to build a new one. I'd like to take an old barn and reclaim it and then shore it back up and rebuild it. I just love these old structures. And you're exactly right. This why I love you is you guys are
Starting point is 00:48:28 saving history that has just been left to fall apart and it will rot if we don't save them. And they're so cool. They are just so great. You know, I think a lot of part to the success of our show has to do with the fact that we honor those old-time skills and those trades that the pioneers use to Billy's houses. Yeah. And the other thing about us, we don't argue, you know, we have fun working. It's really hard. And at the end, it's, you know, I've got a saying that, you know, our car is behind and take ride. And I think if you do those three things, you know, it shows in your work and it shows
Starting point is 00:49:08 in your attitude. That's been part of the show. Mark, thank you so much. Good, good talking. What did you say? Have you ever been in the room with it, Hillbillies? With a bunch of hillbillies? No, no, but I did watch, what is it, Lucky Logan or Logan Lucky? I did see that. I did see that. So I've seen Daniel Craig's version of a hillbilly. Yeah. Glad to meet you. All right. Good.
Starting point is 00:49:36 Good to talk to you, Mark. Thank you so much. The Blaze Radio Network. On Demand.

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