The Glenn Beck Program - Best of The Program | Guests: John Ondrasik, Bryson Gray, & Virginia Prodan | 10/26/21

Episode Date: October 26, 2021

“Saving My Assassin” author Virginia Prodan joins to tell the incredible story of how her stand for Christ helped topple Romania’s brutal communist regime. Five for Fighting musician John Ondrasik joins Glenn in studio to take on tribalism in the culture war and perform some songs. Rapper Bryson Gray joins to talk his #1 song, “Let’s Go Brandon,” which YouTube has banned. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All the way from Dave Chappelle to Let's Go Brandon to Five for Fighting to a little woman who isn't even five. She's about four nine, a little teeny woman from Romania that changed her country. There's some really amazing things happening right now that you need to be aware of to give you strength. Don't miss a second of today's podcast. You're listening to The Best of the Glenback program. International Human Rights Attorney, the author of a book that came out a few years ago called Saving My Assassin, and fellow Dallas resident that I can't believe I haven't met until just now, Virginia Proden. Hello, Virginia. How are you?

I am doing fine. I am doing fine. I am so happy to be here. And when you have the television show, I was on your television show. Several times. You look so familiar. That's why I remember now. Yes.

Yes. You did several programs. And I was on the socialist one and later on several. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yes. So good to see you again. Good to see you. So I don't, did I know your story back then?

Did I know the full story? No, when I was on the socialist part of the story on the television, the book was not published yet. Right. And you were talking about what life was like. Yes, yes, yes, yes. I remember that. So, Virginia, let's start with your, let's start with your story. How old were you? You're in Romania, which is horrible, horrible, one of the worst places under communism because of Chichesco. Yes. Right. Tell me about life under him and what that was like. I was maybe around six years old when I started to notice that my parents were very politically correct outside of the home and they were fearful and giving away all their rights. But I also heard them inside of home whispering how horrible the government is and the fact that tomorrow they're going to take more rights.

And as a kid, I was petrify. I was scared to death thinking my life doesn't count to my parents or to our government. But also a fire came inside of me. And I was thinking, I don't want to live like my parents. I do not want to grow up and live like them. I want to find the truth. Why people, adults, know the truth, but don't speak up about the truth. And with that came the idea.

because I had around in my family lawyers there had questions to different you know problems but they never they were never courageous to speak up right I thought I will go to law school and I will find the truth and I'll speak up for the truth so you you get there you're in law school you go and you begin to live your life now as an adult and what stops you from doing what most adults do and say it's too risky. I'm not going to, I have to have this job or I can make a difference by being quiet in the system. First of all, I want to say when you as an adult are quiet and don't say anything, look around because your kids and your people and neighbors are looking how you're

respond today. Second of all, I went to law school and I study. Wait, wait, wait, wait. Before you go on to that, there are people that believe now that they are in the majority and those who believe they are in the minority. And people don't stand up at work because they're afraid that they're the only one or that they'll be left out hanging. They'll be the only one that will say anything. And all these people that whisper in the hallways and say, I'm with you, won't say anything. So how do you get past that? Okay. From my own example, and you'll learn later on, he is, we always said, if she stands up, I will stand with her. Okay? So everything starts with you. You stand up for the truth and speak the truth politely and

nicely. Unlet God, if you are Christian, to protect you. After all, your job, it's not, comes from your boss. Respect your boss, but your job and your resources and your life and your freedom comes from God. And if you have that solid foundation, you will stand up and you will be amazed how many people will stand up with you. But start with you. So the most forbidden book in all of Romania is. It was at that time the Bible. And the reason is because

and the reason is why right now as Christians we are marked, we are marginalized and even threatened to lose the job is because if you are a Christian, you have a solid foundation and you are

loyal to Christ. You respect your boss. You respect your government. But You know that your government and your boss are there because God established them in your life. But they are not the ones giving you the job or the orders of how to live your life. Yes, exactly, how to live your life. And for that reason, when you have that, yes, you might lose your job.

You might be under house arrest, like I will explain like I was. but at the end, you will, you will see the victory. If you forget everything from my story, think about. I fought against the most powerful, a cruel dictator in the western block. He had everything on his fingertip. He had an army, he had money, he had even the, Western civilization that was he lied to before I started to speak up and he's dead and I'm alive. We belong to a team when we stand on Christ ground. We belong to a team who never lost a battle.

Christ never lost a battle. If you want to be victorious, forget about fear, be courageous, remain with Christ and you will see the victory. You're remarkable. Okay. So you find the Bible. You start to read the Bible. And this makes you say, okay, I have to stand up right now. And so what did you start doing?

Well, before I find the truth, I want to say that after a year and a half or something, two years of practicing and every day going to work in Romania thinking, today I'm going to find the truth. I'm going to speak up for the truth. One day I came to my office and I was almost ready to give up my profession. I put my briefcase on my secretary's desk and I said, I can find the truth. I don't want to be a lawyer anymore. She looked at me like, what are you dreaming about? Where have you been? And she gave me three files and said, there are three people coming to you and one, it's in your office.

I took the files and I walked into my office. And I remember seeing the client that I have been working with him for more than a year. It was a good client. And he came because he had a new situation in his case. And as I stood in my chair looking at him, I watched him again. I hated this man for the confidence that he had, the joy that he had on his face. And many times I was thinking, need to fix this man. He's crazy. He's joyful in a joyless land. He's hopeful in a hopeless land.

He must be crazy. And as I look at him that day desperate and thinking, I'm going to give up my profession. I can't find a truth. I said to him, I wish I had in my life what you have in your life. And he looked at me and said, do you go to church? And I stared at him thinking, I knew. you are crazy. I don't know why I ask you. Because in Romania, in the Soviet Union, church was more than just frowned upon. And it was deemed like it is now, really, you know, just a bunch of crazy people that believe in a ghost in the sky. It was worse than that. Like a month ago before I, my client was in my office, the dictator declared himself God. and require all of us to go to worship him.

So when he said... Sincerely he said that? Yes. Yes. Oh my gosh. He declared there is no limit when a man in the government, special in a socialist government, has full power. There is no limit. And he declared himself God.

It's weird. In Nazi Germany, it took the churches. Not all. of them but it took the churches about six months to remove the picture of Christ off of the altar and replace it with Adolf Hitler six months six months yes yes so when my clients said would you come to church I said yes and I was petrified I was thinking what are you saying a month ago he he declared himself God I don't know who they worship but I said yes

and the next Sunday I was in his church because I was that determined to find the truth. And there I heard the pastor opening the Bible and say, Jesus Christ said, I am the truth, the way and the life. Nobody comes to the Father except through me. And that day I accepted Christ. And that day I understood that God put on my heart the desire to find the truth, which is Christ, not a notion in a law books. And from that day, I realized that God had an appointment on my life to defend Christians and human rights cases.

I didn't have to look for cases. People will come to me because nobody will take the cases. Everybody was fearful that if you take the case, you will go to jail. And that's kind of what happened to you. Yes, yes. So tell me about the case or the situation that they came to arrest you. What were you doing? I defended Christians who will take Bibles from one church to another for vacation Bible school.

I will defend doctors who will give prescription to their clients and with a prescription or a little piece of paper will give a Bible verse. They will be threatened. They will lose their job. Or I will defend churches who will ask the government for years to, to let them maintain the church and the government will put them on the waiting list until the church will be in disrepair and the government will say it's dangerous, we take the, we demolish the building and take the land and the list goes on and on. Did they warn you to stop doing cases like that?

Yes, every single day, unknown to me, and I want to say it to your audience, You have to be aware that when you fight and you stand up for what it's right, for religious right, for God's principle, God will do things to protect you and to advance your work that you are not going to be aware of. When I was in Romania behind the Berlin Wall, I had no idea that my case is part of United Nations. report on human rights violations or United States reports on human rights violations. I had no idea. Later on, congressmen like Frank Wolfe and Congressman Smith, Christopher Smith, will come to Romania and talk with me first and then talk with dictator because before I started to defend Christians,

they will go and talk with the dictator and the dictator will say, we don't have any problems. We respect the human rights because President Reagan gave them and the American government gave Romania the most favored national status. A touch with respecting the Christian and human rights cases, but he didn't respect that. So now they will come, the Congressman Frank Wolf and Christopher Smith and Secretary of States will come to me and talk about my cases and then go to the government. And the dictator will lie to them and say, oh, we don't have any cases. And they will say, let us tell you about the cases. So, Virginia, you are being warned the people around you. You have the same secretary that looked at you crazy at this time.

Did she know you were in trouble? Yes. In fact, every single day after I will take my kids to school, in fact, by the time I left the house, I will have secret police following me as I will take my kids to school, and then they will take me to interrogation. They will ask me to stop what I'm doing. They called me an enemy of the state because they said that when I was allowed to go to school, I was supposed to defend the government against people, you know, speak up against the government. Yeah. In fact, I will like your audience, especially the ones that love socialists so much to read my book

and to read what the requirements are in a socialist country to go to school. You are not the one decided your profession. The government decides your profession. And I explain in my book exactly how the government. That is coming now just through software. I mean, the public-private partnership and what we had with Common Core, Bill Gates was talking about we can figure out what profession they'd be best at and then just streamline them exactly the way the communist did, except now it's an algorithm.

and we'll streamline them. And with the public-private partnerships that are being established now with the government and high-tech and the schools, that is what's coming here. Yeah, but we still have power. It's a lie that they are saying to you that you don't have power. I am under five feet tall. I was 82 pounds in Romania and a woman, still a woman, which in socialist, it's nothing, not what they lied to you, and I still found the power to fight.

For me and for generations to come. That is a really important key to remember. You're not fighting for you, but generations to come. This is the best of the Glenn Beck program, and we really want to thank you for listening. All right, I think the best way to start is with the piano. Some pretty face beside a train. Is my mic? John Androsic is with us.

John, what a privilege to meet you. Thank you, Glenn. Pleasure to be here. I have to ask you this, first off. What is it like? Everything I do goes up into space and is someplace like towards Pluto now. Right. And people don't relive it and relive it.

And I think about this all the time. You did a song years ago that I still. listen to all the time, all the time. You've had, you have an impact on people. You have an impact on me and my life and you don't even know it. How weird is that? Does it give you comfort that you don't know who's listening to your song that you might have done 20 years ago? You know, I think it's like an athlete that maybe plays 10,000 games, but there's one game and there's somebody seeing them for one time. And I think you always have, have to remember that as a performer. And I don't know how you get up every day and do three,

five, ten hours of content. And it is satisfactory to know that the songs still resonate 20 years later. You know, the songs that I love growing up, they're still there. And I still listening to them. But it is humbling. I'm very grateful just to make a living at doing what I love to do. I am so blessed. Yeah. So you're going to do a podcast. with me for later this week and we're going to go over some of the songs, et cetera, et cetera. But I want to talk to you about the courage it took to stand up and just do a song, blood on my hands. What drove you to that?

Do you want to play it or should we play the recording? Why don't I play it? I'm here. Okay. Yeah. Here it is. Let's do it. I get back from the Middle East and Afghanistan and I hear this. song? Well, I'd like to actually, before I play the song, recognize our troops and our veterans,

especially our Afghan vets, because I know they're hurting, and I want them to know they are not alone. We love them. We are with them. There will be accountability, and they served with honor. Got blood on my hands. Got blood on my hands. And I don't understand. What's happening? There's blood on these hands. They're still Americans. Left the Taliban. And he-he-he-he-he-he-he-he.

Now, how's that happening? Blinking, can't you look me in the eyes? Millie, tell me, when did you decide this will. defend your sacred motto now means never mind got blood on my hands the flag of the Taliban he he over Afghanistan the general Austin is there no honor in shame can you spell byram without the letters in blame did Uncle Joe, stick a drip in your veins. I can't hear her scream if she's not, she's not,

she's not on TV. I can't hear him scream. If he's not, he's not, he's not on TV. Red by that we left behind, every child who won't know Freedom face and blind. Promise now. Hell in the... Just one American.

He, he. What's happening? It's a wild experience. I don't know if the camera could have caught this, but it's a wild experience to sit this close to you because I could see the emotion and which lines hit you.

deeply. Where did that come from? When did you, when did, when did you, what were you seeing that you were like? Well, you know, like, uh, like all of us, I was, I was horrified by the images coming out of Afghanistan. And, um, when our 13 troops were killed, uh, and the hundred Afghans by the suicide bomber again, that, that made me very angry. I was banging on my piano. And I've told you this before. I had no intention of writing a song or releasing a song. I take no joy in releasing the song but when when our last troops left I got a call from a friend who was organizing Evax and and I said are you really risking your life to to go rescue the citizens we left behind and I'll tell you Glenn it's a little emotional

sitting in front of you because I know you're doing just that so to be able to play the song in front of you knowing that every day you're on the phone rescuing people kind of kind of talking the same folks I am it shouldn't be this way it's it's insane It's insane that we're doing what our government should be doing. It's the first time in listening to the song that I, and I think it's because when you sang it, you looked at me and you shook your head about blood on my hands. It is. That's the way I have felt.

I've never, I didn't get that from the song that you are, you are really feeling the same way I am is that we have done some. We. Yes. Not the government. We have. have done something horrible. Yes. Horrible. No, it is us and people ask me, well, there's

no blood on my hands. I didn't vote for this person, but we're Americans. We're Americans. We're the American promise. They don't care who we voted for. Nobody cares. You know, when the Europeans look at us and say, why did you leave our people behind? They're not checking our voting record. And you're right.

When you said, it's a national shame, we have lost the peace of our soul. And I think until we admit that complicity, which we have not done until we find some accountability. Our moral conscience will continue to erode and fester. And it's something like nothing else. We have these political fights and we have these bullets in the cultural war. But this to me is something more consequential.

It really speaks to who we are. Who are we? Who is America? You just had a guest on talking about the great light that's America, that people can come and find their dreams. Well, that America doesn't break their promise to American citizens. and allies that we fought with and maybe save some of our soldiers' lives. So it's a scary song.

And again, I take no pleasure in writing it or even singing it, but someone had to say it. What is the response? I know you've been on the road. We've been calling each other and talking to each other. And we're at the opposite ends of the clock. Yes. What is the reaction when you sing it? It's been fascinating because I was mostly blue states on my tour.

And at the end of my show, I asked my quartet. to leave because I don't want them frankly cut up in the council game. And I talk about the song before I sing it. I talk about the fact that if Donald Trump were president or any Republican president and we were in this situation, I'd write the song. I talk about it's a moral message, not a political one. And I ask people to just listen. And it's amazing. When I play it, you could hear pin drops. There are some people crying. There are some soldiers screaming, ooh-rah. And there's some people looking, kind of cocking their head. But everyone listens. And it gives me hope for this country because I think if we speak in a way that is not partisan, that is not tribal, we're not

going to make everybody agree. But I think everybody knows deep down this Afghanistan tragedy is something that we can't just push under the rug. And it's been emotional. You know, veterans come after me, Afghan vets. They can't even talk, Glenn. They're in tears, their shame, their pain. You see the suicide rates are up. You know, my mission has expanded from just keeping Afghanistan on the front foot accountability to really letting our vets know that, hey, this is not about you. You did the right thing and take care of their mental health. And I see that every night with the veterans and the military families.

I want to share with you probably with the podcast, or at least just personally, something that happened at the end of, I think, last weeks, last Wednesday's television broadcast, two people that had been saved from Afghanistan, and they're 20-something girls. They were on a bus of all of these school girls. And at the end, it wasn't even part of the show. We added it. It was after we cut the show, but the cameras were still rolling.

And I said, I want to introduce you to somebody who is my chief researcher. He was one of the first in Afghanistan. And he's been questioning and really struggling with what happened. And what they said to him was remarkable. They immediately said, don't ever question what you did. We're here. Generations have changed because of this. You know, it ended poorly.

Right. But because you were there, we have a chance. We have a chance. There's a classical piano player named Elon Fanoos, an Afghanistan young man. And for veterans, if you're feeling that your sacrifice was in vain, Google him and read his letter. He wrote a letter. I think it was in the Wall Street Journal saying, thank you. I have a life of freedom.

I have an ability to practice my art, and it's all because of you. And you know what, it's going to be hard to stamp out that freedom in Afghanistan. Certainly we have a lot of work to do, but there's still a lot of hope. still a lot of work that can be done and to certain degree we can fix it if we keep our eyes on it john adrosick he is the singer-songwriter five for fighting uh who's joining me now and it's interesting that you say that you ask the rest of the band to leave because you don't want them drawn into the into the blowback from this it is shocking to me how even eric clapton or van Morrison are writing songs about in in in England they're writing it about uh COVID yeah and you know

it's kind of a kind of important questions and they are being pilloried uh and no one is playing their music it can't get anywhere and when you're going after Eric Clapton for writing a song that's questioning the man yeah what the hell has happened to rock and roll and artists. Yeah, it's funny, like Rolling Stone is now the man, right? Yeah. You know, there was, talking about Afghanistan, there was a folk singer named

Farud Andorabi, who in the initial days was dragged from his home and murdered by the Taliban in front of his house, a folk singer. And you would think, the music media, especially the Rolling Stones of the world, would have that guy on their cover, saying, hey, it's about freedom of expression, it's about music, the suppression of music by the Taliban,

and it's crickets. And it just showed shows how deeply tribalism has infected our culture. It is so malignant that they won't talk about any issue that they perceive may hurt their side. And it's frankly disgusting, it's shameful. We should be having concerts for the people of Afghanistan. The orchestra, the children's orchestra, we've got half of them out. Half of them are still there. The music community should be, you know, should be in Qatar right now organizing, you know, U-2, Paul McCartney, Springsteen, we should all be down there screaming for the human rights of Afghanistan. And why are we not?

Here's the facts. If it was a Republican president, you wouldn't be hearing my song. You know why? Because there'd be 20 other ones, you know, calling about, oh, Afghanistan, the women in Afghanistan, the children in Afghanistan. Tribalism is destroying this nation. And the music media and the media in general are a big participant in that. It is, I'm thrilled to have you here.

It's so great to finally meet you. Um, he's going to be on the podcast, which will come out for Blaze subscribers on Thursday. And you'll be able to find it wherever you get your podcasts. John Androsic, uh, the, the song is blood on my hands. Uh, find it on YouTube and share it while you can. One of the songs that has been banned on YouTube for medical misinformation is, uh, coming up next. the artist that the rapper that did the song Let's Go Brandon joins us next.

Let's go Brandon. The best of the Glenn Beck program. Of course, if you're a regular listener to this program, we have won several honorary Grammys for our work in the rap world. Really? Yeah. Yeah, I bet a lot of people don't know that. Yeah, a lot of people don't know that.

But I'm all down with rap. It's not all up in here. Exactly right. And Bryson Gray is a Christian rapper. That song that you're listening to is Let's Go Brandon. And it has been censored on social media, even though it's number one on iTunes. And the reason why it's been censored is because it has misleading medical information in it. Bryson is with us now.

Hello, Bryson. What's up, man? Thank you so much for having me on. You're welcome. You're welcome. So tell me about how the genesis of this song. I didn't want to make it at first, because I didn't want to make a trendy song.

But the way I looked at Lesgoe Brennan is I don't curse. So the F Joe Biden chance, they look so cool, but I was like, I'm not saying that. So you know it's so funny, Bryson, because Pat and I are exactly the same. We love it when we heard it, but we were also at the same time, we wouldn't participate in it,

and we're also like, that's not who we are. That's just not, I don't want our side to be like that. The Let's Go Brandon is fantastic. Fantastic. It's beautiful. It's amazing.

I love it. Finally, I could do something. But, yeah, so, you know, that happened. And the guy named Black conservative preacher, he was asking me to make a song before anybody did it. And I was like, nah, you know, I was like, I love it, but now I want to make a song.

And then, like, a few artists released Let's Go Brandon songs before me, like four or five artists did it. And they all had, like, profanity in it. And in my mind, I'm like, well, that defeats the purpose of Let's Go Brandon, in my opinion. But so he hit me up again and was like, man, I need something for my son to listen to, man. This is a beautiful movement.

Like, I need something for my son to, bro. And that finally got me. And I was like, you know what? I'm going to make a let's go brand this on. But if I do it, I want to pay Tyson James on it, Chandler Crump on it. And then I released it, man, and YouTube banned it. And it just, I'm on Glenn Beck show right now.

So obviously it is the dream of every rapper to be on this program. So when you were, when you were banned, for, can we play the very beginning? Because I think this is the medical misinformation that got you banned. Listen, the very beginning of the song. Shots that people are getting now cover that. They're okay. You're not going to get COVID if you have.

Stop. That is absolutely untrue. Is that, do you think, the medical misinformation that they banned you for? Well, I asked them which lyric did it, and the YouTube just refused to respond. I'll hit them up like five times. They literally refused to tell me which lyric got me bad. That's a little bizarre, isn't it? I would imagine that it is the pandemic ain't real.

They just planned it. That could be, but I mean, we already know that it most likely came from a Wuhan lab, and it got out somehow, and we already know Bill Gates talked about how they were going to use vaccines and other methods for depopulation. So, you know, tomato tomato. Okay. All right. Okay.

You know, the problem is, and your song deals with it. The problem is is that, as you say, when you ask questions, they start banning. The silencing of voices is something unlike we have ever seen that I, at least in my lifetime, in America. Free. This is actually my second song being banned on YouTube. I had one about Hotoxy Quark when that was banned and Spotify ban another song of mine and

we, like I didn't, I'm confused. When do we get to the point where we band Arts? Have you heard the rap songs that exist? Like, have anybody ever sat down and listened to the most popular rap songs? That's not banned, but you banned my song because

you don't like the, you don't like that it questions, the narrative, and it goes against the consensus of the CDC even though the CDC changes their consensus every two weeks. But we are in crazy times. You know, it's amazing. I was against the banning of rap.

It'll come maybe perhaps as a giant surprise to you, but for as much work as we've done in the rap world, I'm not really all into rap. But I defended rap when I was a morning show. When were we? 1990s, Pat? And remember, Tipper Gore was going after rap. And we're like, look, we don't even like rap.

You should not ban it. What are you talking about? And it has only gotten so much worse the things that are said in rap. And they are allowed to say it. And I, you know, I raise the flag for them being allowed to say it. But it is being consumed in such vast quantities. And no one is. even thinking about the effect on our culture and the effect on on our children that are listening to it.

And yet you come out with some questions and you're questioning the man, which I think rock and roll and rap. I think that's what you do. And you're shut down. That is insane. And I remember those days. Well, I was born in 1991. But, of course, I read about those days where like NWA, you had two lines. two live crew.

Yeah, yeah, people like that that were getting banned. But even those are still love. I think Ice T has a song literally about killing police officers. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You can still go to YouTube and find that. But as soon as I say the pandemic ain't real, they planned it, it's like, oh, no, that's it. That's where we draw the line. Like, what's arts, music?

This is where you draw the line like that. This is, man, this is, and the fact that people on the left are supporting it, Like, people are mocking, like me on Twitter saying, I'm glad this song got banned. I'm like, wow, that's crazy. So tell me the after effects of this. Are you more optimistic or less optimistic? Have you? Because I was just talking to John Odressick from Five for Fighting, and he just did a song,

and it's getting squashed as well. And his is about Afghanistan. and, you know, they squashed Eric Clapton for a song about COVID. Are you seeing more people come out? Is there something that's changing in America? I do think it's changing, but I think if we actually started paying attention more, it could change faster in a positive flight. There's obviously something changing in a negative way to where,

if you want to be honest in this country, I know we'd like to say we're all free, but in reality, in the public space, only one side has free speech. They can say whatever they want about Jesus and just get away with it. They can literally do whatever they want. Meanwhile, we can't even question, make a joke. Then we're banned off platforms if we do that. But the good side of it is, if you see what happened with this song, it shot up to number one. Like, I do not think it would be number one if they didn't bat it.

I agree. I agree. Yeah. So that's a pilot aside to it. The only problem with that is, I feel like we do that for like a week or two and then we go back to normal. And if you actually listen to the lyrics in my Let's-Go brand the song, my whole point was it's time for us to like stand up and stop allowing and succumbing to what's going on in this country. I think, though, that there is also something and you're an example of it. John's an example of it. And as Cantor is an example of it. where people are starting to stand up and there seems to be a little bit of a snowball that is starting. Oh, yeah. It's a cultural war.

It's a cultural war right now. And the left has had the grip on the culture war for so long. Like, I don't know if you saw, but some website wrote an article and said, I can't believe this moronic song, Pastor Dale. Then at the end of the article, it said, Adela will be back number one by the morning. This is just a maga coat nonsense, blah, blah, blah. Now, that was yesterday. And, of course, this is the morning currently.

And she's actually dropped the number three behind another let's go, Brandon, so. It is, it's great to talk to you. And I just, I wanted to thank you for your courage to do this. Are you concerned about backlash? Listen, my music is so controversial, but I've never been concerned about it. I welcome it because I seek first the kingdom of God, so I don't fear anything. God bless you. God bless you.

Bryson Gray is his name, the creator of Let's Go Brandon that has now been censored on social media. Bryson, thank you so much. Appreciate it. Thank you so much, man. God bless you. Another, another episode of Glenn Beck talks wrap. There have been so many episodes. So many.

So many. So many epic episodes. Yeah. Yeah. To really. What was your favorite? What was your favorite? You know, there's so many.

It's like choosing your favorite child. Yeah. I can't do it. I think the episode with Tupac. Yeah, that was. Where I said, dude, don't go. Yeah. And he went anyway.

Anyway. It was a powerful. Powerful in retrospect, you know, but, uh, all right.