The Glenn Beck Program - Democrat Breaks the Record for DUMBEST Immigration Take | 5/1/25

Episode Date: May 1, 2025

Democrats, led by Kamala Harris, falsely label Trump an economic disaster, blaming him for high living costs to undermine confidence in a strong economy. Filling in for Glenn, Pat and Jeffy argue that... the economy under Trump is actually getting better. Economist Stephen Moore praises Trump's tariff strategy, noting China's abusive trade practices and economic vulnerabilities. The guys also criticize Georgia Democrat Rep. Hank Johnson's "agonizing" rant regarding Trump's immigration policies. Senator Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) attacked President Trump's poll numbers but was immediately confronted about his own abysmal approval rating. Pat and Jeffy humorously unpack Bill Belichick's CBS interview and his headline-making relationship with 24-year-old Jordon Hudson. Lastly, the guys discuss an odd moment from the latest episode of Michelle Obama's podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Starting point is 00:03:24 economic news came out yesterday and the Democrats want to blame Donald Trump for again? Yeah. It's not surprising. Can you believe it? But we'll explain what's really going on. Coming up in one minute. If you're feeling crushed by debt, by credit cards, loans,
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Starting point is 00:05:10 in the 5 starts at 6.799% for well-qualified borrowers. Call 800906 2440 for details about credit costs and terms. So yesterday, Stephen Mirren, the chairman of the White House Economic Council, talked about the GDP. GDP's down just a bit. He explains that and walks us through it. What you saw is a declining GDP number this morning. That's a result of the bad economic policies we inherited from President Biden. Thank you. You know, inflation was very strong in the first quarter, very strong in January, and that drove real, real spending data down. The economy did accelerate after the president took office. And I also want to point out that capital investments surged. Firms and firm investment intoactivity surged in the first
Starting point is 00:05:53 order as firms started to look forward to better economic outcomes under President Trump. That's not the type of thing that you see in a sustained economic downturn at all. That's the type of thing you see when firms are optimistic about the future, when they know they want to make more in the United States, when they know they want to bring production back to the United States from abroad. And that's exactly what the president said would happen. And that's indicative of optimism in the future of the economy. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:06:14 So there you go. There you go. The definitive answer there. Thank you. It's hard to argue with that when he knows what he's talking about. Yes. They'll still argue with it, of course, and they'll still deny it. And they'll still blame Donald Trump for all of this.
Starting point is 00:06:29 But what's really going on is that Biden put us at a bad position, and we're trying to work our way out of that now. Economist Stephen Moore had this to say about the tariffs in China. But I do think Trump is using them in a very strategic way. And one of the things that Trump, you know, Trump does know the out of the deal. deal. China must trade with the United States, Steve. If they cannot trade with the United States, their economy will go into a great depression. They're totally dependent on their exports to the U.S. And Trump is using that as leverage to get China to behave itself. They are an abuse. I think they're an abusive country. I think they're dangerous to the United States. It's the one
Starting point is 00:07:11 issue, the one issue across the spectrum that conservatives, liberals, Democrats, Republicans, all agree that China's a big problem and we've got to get tough with them. And Trump is doing exactly that. I mean, yes. Now, they, the Chinese are claiming they don't need us at all. In fact, they just made that statement this week. I don't know, one of their officials said we can completely function without the United States. We don't need any of their products.
Starting point is 00:07:40 We don't need any of their market. Okay. Oh, okay. Is that right? We'll see. I guess we'll see. You know, this will work itself out over time. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:07:50 And, you know, many believe that, you know, that will actually start working. We talked about it. You know, how we believe that the, you know, the people in China, the citizens, the everyday citizens, are pretty used to now having jobs and social media and being. Right. And while it's limited and not, you know, it's a restricted freedom, but it's still some sort of freedom that they're pretty used to having. Yeah. And when it starts being taken away, they're going to be unhappy. They sure are.
Starting point is 00:08:22 And what happens then? You know, they're not in a position either where their 1.4 billion residents can make up for the loss of the American market. They're not in that position. They just aren't. I mean, some people are in a better place than they used to be because they're a communist capitalist hybrid now. Right. So they've gotten some of their people out of poverty, but they don't have the buying ability that we do. And so they must have the American market.
Starting point is 00:08:53 They must. And they're going to find that out if they don't already know it. And of course they do. I believe they do. They do. They're just trying to put more pressure on President Trump right now. But yesterday at the White House, President Trump acknowledged that there are a lot of companies who have been making huge investments in the United States. And those include a lot of them, not American companies, Hyundai.
Starting point is 00:09:19 uh c m cm a cgm worldwide amazon stores venture global lng seamens pratt chobani bell schnyder electric johnson and johnson eli lily novartis genitech appveh thermo fissure scientific murk abbott laboratories IBM GE aerospace uh president trump talked about corporate taxes and uh talked about how he's going to help these companies, but here he is on corporate taxes yesterday. We cut your taxes from almost 40% down to 21%. Now we're bringing your taxes down from 21% to 15%. Love that. If you build your product, make your product in the USA. So if you make it in the USA, those chips, those beautiful chips will make those suckers in the USA and you're going to be all the way down to 15%. And I think it's, I think it's, there's never been anything like it. So now we're at the lowest scale for a large country, by far at the lowest scale. Chips, they're beautiful chips.
Starting point is 00:10:27 Those beautiful chips. It's beautiful chips. If you make them here, uh, it's going to be beautiful, because you'll only pay a 15% tax rate. That's really good. That's really good. Uh, and he talked about other ways he's going to help companies. But our big, beautiful bill, as I call it, our big, beautiful bill. We may name it that actually. We'll include 100% expensing retroactive to January 20th. So that's all the way back to just
Starting point is 00:10:53 about the beginning of the year. So expensing one year you take a deduction, one year so you can build your factories right now. Essentially almost tax-free, if you think about it. Nobody's ever been given that. And we're going to make that expensing for a four-year period at a full 100%.
Starting point is 00:11:10 So last time we made it one year and you You had the deductions you'd go from 100% to 80 to 60 to 40 to 20 to Zippo. And now what we're going to do is we're going to keep it at that level. And we're going to have it for four years. So I believe that was one of the reasons that we had such unbelievable growth. Also, we allowed you to bring money back from outside of the country. It was impossible.
Starting point is 00:11:36 You had to have 15 different law firms representing you. It was so complicated. And worse was that the tax rate was 65%. I lowered the rate substantially, but still a lot. You know, we shouldn't take your money just to hold you hostage, right? So we lowered it to a reasonable amount. And we took in trillions of dollars, came back. Apple brought in a tremendous amount of money.
Starting point is 00:11:58 A lot of the companies here brought in a lot of money. And the business is represented today. Clearly understand that if you build your factory in the United States, your tariff rate is zero, zero. And you have other advantages to. Yeah. And that's why. What is he encouraged?
Starting point is 00:12:14 Five trillion in investment in the United States? I think it's up to five trillion. Maybe more than that. Or maybe more. Yeah. It's a lot. It's impressive. So that's all money that's going to stay home and jobs that are going to be created for Americans.
Starting point is 00:12:33 Pretty awesome. GE Aerospace CEO, Lawrence Culp, had some things to say about it. Thank you, Mr. President. It's an honor to be here representing all of my colleagues. at GE Aerospace. We are today 125 years old, but we are inventing the future of flight. Today we power three quarters of the world's commercial airlines and nearly two-thirds of the U.S. military combat jets and helicopters. So what you see here with the F-110 powers 70% of the newest Air Force F-15s and the F-16s. I know you were in Michigan just yesterday. This is the engine
Starting point is 00:13:13 that will be under wing on the F-15 EX Eagle 2, that the Michigan Air National Guard will soon be flying. We're excited about what's happening. At our company, we're investing a billion dollars this year, as the President said, across 16 states, not only in our manufacturing footprint, but with so many of the small and mid-sized businesses that constitute our supply chain.
Starting point is 00:13:39 There's a lot happening. We're excited about it. Mr. President, thank you for what you're doing, not only to revitalize U.S. manufacturing, but helping ensure that the U.S. aerospace industry, one of our biggest net exporters, continues to lead the world in innovation. Thank you. Thank you. It's interesting that that's going on at the same time that the Democrats are trying to talk down the economy.
Starting point is 00:14:04 Right. They're trying desperately to tank the stock market, to tank American consumer confidence. Yes. Trying desperately to do it. That's for sure. Talking about how Donald Trump is the worst thing that's ever happened. A man-made disaster, I believe, is what former vice president called it. Oh, Kamala?
Starting point is 00:14:29 Yeah. Yeah. She's great, isn't she? She is. Mr. How I've missed her. She had a big speech last night. Her first big one since she lost, got her anus kicked. Well, a little bit I heard of it was awesome.
Starting point is 00:14:42 Yeah, we'll play some of that a little later on. But we also had SoftBanks, Masa Yoshi Son from SoftBank, and he came up to the podium and said some pretty interesting things about how they're investing in America. I'm also with us as chairman and CEO of SoftBank. Masa, where's Masa? Massa. Come on up here, Massa. Masa has pledged $200 billion plus another $500 billion with Oracle and Open AI for a total
Starting point is 00:15:16 700 billion. Thank you, my says, come on up, please. Yeah, come on. Oh, this is the guy they pulled the stepping stool out from the podium. They did not do that this time. Well, first time of Trump administration, we made an announcement, commitment, $50 billion. We delivered $70 billion over four years last time. This time, I tried to commit $100 billion, and President Trump said, oh, my heart. go for more.
Starting point is 00:15:51 So we need that $200 billion commitment. And then right after that, we soft bank, Open AI, Oracle and MGX together, we announced $500 billion investment.
Starting point is 00:16:06 Wow. This is the largest investment for infrastructure in the United States investment. And I think this is more than the scale. The importance is this is the largest infrastructure for the AI,
Starting point is 00:16:22 which is the future of mankind, I believe. It's going to change every industry, every way of how our mankind's lifestyle of the future. I am committed. US is the center of innovation. US must continue the leadership of AI. Thank you very much. Thank you.
Starting point is 00:16:51 Thank you very much. You're a friend of mine for a long time. These guys, I'm over. What you got to say, you are really something. It's great. We appreciate it, too. It's great spirit. That is upward of a trillion dollar investment from SoftBank.
Starting point is 00:17:06 That's great. Yes. It's pretty awesome. I tried to get away with $100 million. $100 billion. And he said, now, Masa, you got to go for more than that. I'm tired of talking to you at $100 billion. It's not even worth it.
Starting point is 00:17:21 Not even worth my time. And he got them up to 700 billion. Wow. That's pretty amazing. That's awesome. All right. AAA 727 BECK. More coming up in one minute.
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Starting point is 00:18:58 Station identification. Meanwhile, on the other side of the spectrum, as we mentioned, the Democrats are talking down the economy and trying desperately to reduce consumer confidence in America and trying to tank the stock market, which recovered pretty nicely most of April. I mean, yeah, there was a rough go of it. This is a little turbulent. One of the days, the stock market was down 3,000 points or just short of that. But it pretty well recovered for the month of April, which is incredible.
Starting point is 00:19:42 And they continue to do their best. I mean, here's Hakeem Jeffries talking about how expensive things are in America. Cost of living in the United States is too high. America is too expensive. And Donald Trump couldn't care less. Who's fault? It couldn't care less. that housing costs are too high.
Starting point is 00:20:01 He couldn't care less that grocery costs. He raised the housing costs? He couldn't care less that child care costs are too high. He couldn't care less that health insurance costs are too high. He couldn't care less that utility costs are too high. Donald Trump couldn't care less. That's just ridiculous. Prices everywhere are too high.
Starting point is 00:20:20 And Donald Trump couldn't. They just keep trying to get, they're going to try something that can land. Yeah, they're throwing everything they can at the wall. So they just want that. Couldn't care less. Yeah. We'll try that. We'll try that. We'll try that couldn't care less.
Starting point is 00:20:34 Go ahead. Well, yeah. Get out out there. You know, we're going to go with could care less, but then we realized that didn't make sense. So let's try. Couldn't do it correctly. Let's actually use the correct phrase, couldn't care less. What's he supposed to, what is the president of the United States supposed to do about the cost of groceries?
Starting point is 00:20:54 I mean, yeah, his policies will one day help them come down. because the inflation during the Biden years helped them go up. Sure. But it's not the president of the United States that's setting housing prices or the cost of eggs or the cost of anything for that matter. Donald Trump couldn't care less. He couldn't care less, right? He doesn't care how much you pay. Doesn't care.
Starting point is 00:21:20 The gas pump. Which has gone up, by the way. A little disappointing. I noticed that. It jumped up like 30 cents, 35 cents a gallon. something like that, where I usually get my gasoline? Maybe you should get your gas somewhere else. I think I'm going to...
Starting point is 00:21:34 Have you thought of that? Well, I'm like one of the cheapest places. I stop at one of the cheapest places because I see some others that have gone up even more than what I'm paying. Well, I paid about... In fact, I just filled up this morning on the way to work, and it was about $3. It was $2.99. So the $3 a gallon. Okay, so first of the week or the end of last week, it was like $2.46 a gallon that I paid.
Starting point is 00:21:57 And then yesterday when I pulled in, it was like 289. And I thought, that's, yeah, that's up. That's up. And I also, what really ticked me off the whole time my gas was pumping is that I realized Donald Trump couldn't care less. Did you realize that? I was so angry. I could barely pump my gas. Really?
Starting point is 00:22:24 Yeah. Maybe you should have thought of something else while you were pumping your gas. I don't know. Like have your radio play. I was looking at the ads on the pump. Okay. Yeah, I'm not sure what's driving it. Is it because we're getting closer to summer?
Starting point is 00:22:38 I honestly don't know. Which is, you know, it always goes up in the summertime. And I suspect that has something to do with it. As long as it's under $3 a gallon, we're happy. Which is a little frustrated. I don't know about happy, but it's better than it. Better than it was during. some of the Biden years.
Starting point is 00:22:58 Yeah, no kidding. That's for sure. And hopefully it'll come down even more eventually. But, I mean, we are in a volatile period right now. I mean, with the drill baby drill and energy costs going down, I mean, we're going to get down below $2 a gallon. I don't know if that'll ever happen again. I doubt it. I doubt it.
Starting point is 00:23:17 I mean, I would love to have it happen, but then I realized, again, Donald Trump couldn't care less. So it's not going to happen, I guess. I wanted to get under a dollar a gallon again But that Those days are gone Those days are gone I can't even think When was the last time it was under a buck a gallon?
Starting point is 00:23:35 I have no idea I have no idea 90s probably 1990s sometime Well Maybe Yeah because I remember having a bit In the big deal when it
Starting point is 00:23:43 When it was over a dollar Yeah Yeah It was a big deal Yeah Now it's a big deal When it goes over $5 a gallon
Starting point is 00:23:52 We're like wow That's really expensive Wow, it's going up. All right. Triple 8-7-27, B-E-C-K. This is Glenn Beck. The basketball playoffs are here on prize picks, the best place to cash in on all the action.
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Starting point is 00:25:01 Visit Pricedpix.com for restrictions and details. Glenn Beck. Avoiding the woke mainstream messaging in favor of truth. More Glenn Beck in a moment. Matt and Jeffie for Glenn today? AAA 727 B-E-C-K. You know, there are some people in Congress who are so butt-stupid. It's just hard to believe.
Starting point is 00:25:48 And one of those people is Hank Johnson. He has been for a long time. Long time. I mean, I don't know that he is the dumbest. He's pretty close. I mean, there's some real competitors for that title. There are some contenders. You know, Jasmine Crockett.
Starting point is 00:26:03 Yep. We got the lady in Florida that does her, drug out her podium along the side of the road. She was awesome. She did the other day. With a cowboy hat. In the pink cowboy hat and the pink dress. She had a podium on the side.
Starting point is 00:26:18 side of the road in the ditch. That was the only place they let her do it because that she was protesting some prison thing. So bizarre. But there's a lot of stupid people in office. And they keep getting elected. I don't know how. But this is amazing from Hank Johnson yesterday because. You're going to love it.
Starting point is 00:26:42 Okay, go ahead. Yeah. Play it. Latinos outside of the Home Depot's. trying to get work. At first they came for them. Yeah. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:26:54 So they could feed their families. And I didn't say anything about it. Why not? Why? Because I'm not a Latino at the Home Depot. You're kind of selfish. Huh. Then they came for the Hispanic looking folks.
Starting point is 00:27:08 Oh. Oh, wow. Wearing hats backward with tattoos. Yeah. Had to have said something here, though, right? And they deported them to El Salvador. Oh, and surely you said something. than them. And I didn't say anything about that. Oh, my gosh. Wow. You're...
Starting point is 00:27:23 I don't wear my hair backward. You're heartless. And I don't have any tattoos and I don't look like a Latino. Yeah, but they came for those people. So... Then they came for the... For the Latinos. The Latinos. At home, taking care of the children. Oh, wow. Scooped up the Latinos. Scooped up Latinos. Some of whom were American citizens. Oh, no. Do they say it? One of whom was receiving treatment for cancer. Oh, no. Oh, wow. They swept them up.
Starting point is 00:27:55 Swept them up. Of course, you protested them, right? You must have been. And I didn't say anything about it. Wow. No. Because I'm not a Latina. Wow.
Starting point is 00:28:04 I'm not a little child. You are heartless Hank. He's an American citizen. Heartless Hank. That's what we should call them from. Thank you. I didn't say anything about any of these people. Heartless Hank.
Starting point is 00:28:14 Studying on the college campuses. Yeah. Oh, yeah. the poor people were here studying at Columbia lying on their on their applications. Uh-huh. Thugs wearing masks. Thugs were, yeah. Pick them up.
Starting point is 00:28:30 But that, that inspired you to say something. Yeah, he had to say something. And put them in a private for-profit detention center with the languish. But that bothered you, right, Hank? Did you say something? I hope. And I didn't say anything about it. Oh, no.
Starting point is 00:28:45 Because I'm not a student. Heartless Hank. foreign visa. Heartless, Hank. Oh. And then they... And then now what else? And arrested a white female judge.
Starting point is 00:28:58 No. A state court judge. The one who broke the law? Residing over her courtroom. Oh, no. Yeah. But the thing is you're... The litigants they're in.
Starting point is 00:29:07 You're not a white female judge. He probably didn't do anything. Of her court. I bet he, no, I bet he did this time. Okay. It's a white person. They came and arrested her and he's... Pissed about her.
Starting point is 00:29:17 Pissed about it. Jail. Right? He's got to be upset about that. I didn't say anything then. He didn't say anything even then. Not a judge, a white female judge. State court.
Starting point is 00:29:27 He's not. No, he's not. But then, they came for me. They did? And I looked around. Why are you sitting there then if they came for you? There was nobody left because I had remained silent. Why are you talking to us?
Starting point is 00:29:41 They had taken everybody off now. Why are you talking to us then? Why aren't you in prison if they came for you? Yeah. What happened? He should be in Seacott in El Salvador right now. Right? Right?
Starting point is 00:29:52 But no, he's not. He's sitting there. He's sitting there on the house floor. Oh, that's agonizing. He's a caring congressman, heartless Hank. At least I thought he was a caring congressman. Clearly he's not because they came for all those people and he said nothing because he wasn't one of those people. Right.
Starting point is 00:30:13 He doesn't care. So he doesn't care about anybody but himself is what he's telling you there. obviously. So congratulations on that heartless Hank. Wow. Don't forget. This is the same guy who said, My fear is that the whole island will become so overly populated that it will tip over and capsize. Now, is that a concern then? We don't anticipate that.
Starting point is 00:30:46 No, okay. They didn't anticipate it. That's why there's Hank, because he anticipates things like that. That's right. And asks. Happy to have him. Oh, man, that is agonizing. I mean, he's, I don't know how long he's been in office, but he's 70 now.
Starting point is 00:31:05 Oh, a really long time. But he's been there a long time. Long time. Well, this, you know, the Guam capsize thing, when was that 2007 or eight? Yeah, it was a while ago, yeah. I mean, we're going on 20 years. years since we've been aware of it. He's had some great meanderings.
Starting point is 00:31:19 He's had that. He had the midget one. Yeah. What was the thing about midgets? I can't remember, but it was, I can't remember. I do remember there was a, there was a midget rant. He has a whole little people thing going on with them that's really funny against nothing funny about the little people.
Starting point is 00:31:37 No, no, no. And, uh, but anyway, I mean, he's just been doing it for too long, for too long. He just keeps getting reelected. It's so amazing that the people of his district keep sending him back. Maybe you know what else wants it. Time after time. Well, nobody wants it. So they just, yeah, let Hank have it.
Starting point is 00:31:58 Let him go ahead. But what it does is kind of show you just how badly we need term limits because I used to say to everybody, well, we do have term limits. It's called an election. However, that doesn't seem to be working since people like Hank Johnson, and others have been in office 30, 40 years. So I've revised it. Yes. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:32:21 We don't have term limits, but we need to. Got a term limited president, but we don't have term limits for the House and the Senate. Why is that? I think it should be 12 years for everybody. So two terms in the Senate and four, what, six terms in the House. It'd be six terms in the House. Okay. So 12 years for each.
Starting point is 00:32:40 After that, get out. After that, you're done. Yep. No, if you spent six years, we'd have to decide whether or not you can run for, like if you're a member of the House, can you run for the Senate? Or are you just done in public office at that point? If you've been there for 12 years? It should be able to, right? And let's say, let's say I'm a congressman.
Starting point is 00:33:01 You could squeeze another 12 years out of it. I don't want to start bogging you down with this bill that we're writing. But let's say I'm a congressman for four years. I run for Senate. Yeah. And I serve as a senator for six years. Six years. And then I lose.
Starting point is 00:33:18 Right. And then I come back and I run for congressman. And I went there. You still have a little time left over. Yeah. How much time? Do I start again? 12 years don't reset?
Starting point is 00:33:27 No, it doesn't reset. Nope. Okay. And are they separate? Are they separate? Is it a separate 12 years? That's to be determined in my scenario. Okay.
Starting point is 00:33:39 Because until now, I don't. I just thought, all right, 12 years you're done. But there's a whole bunch of different scenarios where, you know, you can serve. And you know they're going to do it. You know they're going to do it. You better believe it. They're going to look for any way they possibly can to keep it going as long as they can. And so what the House members would do is win six terms in the House and then run for Senate and try to get 12 more years then.
Starting point is 00:34:06 Right. So then that'd be 24 years and that's too many. sorry no you can't do that so I've just decided in my in my hypothetical here nope you can't do it can't do both nope it's 12 years no matter what period so it's either 12 years in the house or 12 years in the Senate now if you want to do six years in the in the house and six is this so three terms in the house and then you could do one term in the Senate okay for a total of can I can I run for vice president or be okay I mean can I run for president and or be appointed vice president after my 12 years in the Senate and Congress?
Starting point is 00:34:44 Boy, see, that's what they'd do too. Yes, I think you can. Okay. I think you can run for president. Nothing resets it. So like if I was a congressman for like four years and I became vice president for eight years, I'd come back and get another 12? No.
Starting point is 00:34:59 No, you can't. All right. You may not. I'm just asking. Yeah. So you can run for House, Senate. Once you served your term, if you run for president, you win, you can do another two term.
Starting point is 00:35:09 as president. Yeah. Yeah, okay. I think it'd have to be that way. All right. So then any other position, I'd have to be appointed. Yeah. Maybe you could go back home and run for governor.
Starting point is 00:35:20 Right. And then the state can decide how long you're in office. Right. Okay, I like that. Yeah. So once you're done in your national offices, in your U.S. office, you can go back and run as a governor, but you can't run for any.
Starting point is 00:35:39 national office. You can't run for Senate or House. Wow. Yeah. That hurts. Sorry. After I've served so well. Here's what I have to say about that. Tough. That's too bad. Tough. You've served valiantly, you know, for the 12 years and we're happy and we're proud of you. My constituency wants me to stay longer. Again, tough. Yeah, they can't. Okay. So we're going to find somebody else. But don't you think that would help with the cronyism, with the interminable power structure in Washington, D.C.? Everybody gains this power. They learn how to scam the system. They learn how to make money.
Starting point is 00:36:21 And they've got the insider trading going. And they've got to set up so that once you're in office, the machine keeps you in. The machine keeps you in. It's really hard to unseeing once you're in. And that's something we've got to do something about. That's for sure. You know, between term limits and the other thing I want is for everybody to govern from their own home district. There's a thought.
Starting point is 00:36:44 Yeah. And I think. I don't think there's a way to do it yet, though. No, if we could figure out a way. If only there was, I don't know, like an interweb or something where everybody could get online together and, you know, vote from their home district. But wouldn't it be great if these representatives, both in the House and in the Senate, had to govern from their own. district so that they had to talk to their constituents every single day. Every day.
Starting point is 00:37:12 And not the lobbyists in Washington, D.C., things would be a lot different. Now, you can make the case. We found out today that they're going to be on for the next, what, and for the next 90 days, they're on for almost half of those days. Not quite, though. Not quite. Almost half. 41 days on and 48 days off.
Starting point is 00:37:34 Something like that. Yeah. So you could make the case that. 48 of those days, they're back home, seeing their constituents. Right. Or on vacation. Someplace else. But they're not in Washington, D.C., doing the people's business.
Starting point is 00:37:47 I'll tell you that. Nope. They're probably in the Bahamas, more like. All right, AAA-727-B-E-C-K. More coming up. You want the truth unfiltered? Pull up a chair, my friend. You're in the right place.
Starting point is 00:38:03 This is Glenn Beck. The president says he wants to lead the race. race to dominate AI. He's smart and he's playing 40 chess because the whole world is about to change quickly. But AI is not just about technology. It's about military, financial, economic dominance, but it's going to cost us. AI is set to disrupt the global balance of power beyond anything you could even imagine. Beyond the atom bomb. This could be why the U.S. is scrambling to reclaim all the gold from overseas. Some say gold is going to be revalued at $5,000 an ounce to help fund America's AI dominance. Think it can't happen? It already did in 1934. We're
Starting point is 00:38:50 in a race with China and Russia and gold may be the winner. So find out in Lear's latest report, AI, and gold's revaluation. So call Lear Capital at 800, 889, 3070. Do it right now for your free report. And when you call Lear at 800, 889, 3070, you're also going to receive a free gold investor kit and up to $15,000 in bonus gold with a qualifying purchase. Trump is moving fast and you should too. 800,8893070, 800, 8893070. It's Pat and Jeffey for Glenn today AAA 727 BECK You know there's some major companies right now
Starting point is 00:39:39 that are rethinking their LGBTQQIA2 Plus marketing strategy this year That's what they're saying They're saying it I don't know if they're actually going to follow through But supposedly The whole Pride Month thing Might be a little bit different this year
Starting point is 00:39:56 MasterCard is not renewing Their corporate sponsorship of the York City Pride Parade. Look out. Yeah. Wow. Those are big parades, though. I mean, I don't know how much money they actually spend, how much these corporate sponsorships cost.
Starting point is 00:40:14 But that's going to put a dent in the parade festivities. No doubt about it. Other people who are rethinking their pride sponsorships include Pepsi, automaker Nissan. Wow. Banking giant City Bank and consulting firm Price Waterhouse Coopers. Wow. Look, look, we still believe in it. We're just not going to give you any money for it.
Starting point is 00:40:40 I'm sure that's what they'll say. Yeah. We still, well, then why, what are you cowards then? No, we're not cowards. We just feel that our money could be better allocated to different areas. Really? Like what? Like what areas can you allocate those funds that would be better spent than a wonderful
Starting point is 00:40:59 pride parade? York City. Well, we're introducing a new a new service for our employees. Are you? Yeah. Okay. Good. Good. Is it a DEI service? Because you're not doing that anymore either. No. The larger
Starting point is 00:41:14 pullback, however, is the latest sign of a chillier climate for corporate pride sponsorships. Other pride events in recent weeks have lost key sponsors, including get this, Anheiser Bush, in St. Louis. Okay. And
Starting point is 00:41:29 And that might not be national sponsorships. Those might be just the local distributor. I'm sure it is. It gives that, right? Yeah. But apparently Smirnoff is cut back. There's a lot of companies that are rethinking the way they're doing business right now. It's interesting, isn't it?
Starting point is 00:41:48 That is interesting. That is very interesting. Target, however, which faced boycotts over its pride merchandise last year, will return as a platinum-level sponsor of this year's New York City Pride Parade. So Target's still all in. All in. Good for them. All in.
Starting point is 00:42:06 Isn't that wonderful? I mean, they pulled some of their merchandise to the back of the store and the family members of the founders of Target were all upset over that. They wrote letters. And do you remember what kind of merchandise it was? It was directed toward little girls. That is incredible. That was okay for them.
Starting point is 00:42:27 to be marketing that kind of material to little girls or little boys. In the front. Yeah, in the front of the store. Let alone in the back. Unbelievable. Just pathetic. So we'll see what happens. And if they can follow through on this, we'll see.
Starting point is 00:42:49 This is Glenn Beck. So I saw this on SportsCenter Instagram account. You know, the uproar around the prank call of Shadour Sanders. from the Atlanta Falcons assistant coach's son, and the coach was fined $100,000. The team was fined $250,000. And we've all seen the draft calls made. But here's a special draft call that I thought was as fascinating.
Starting point is 00:43:25 Okay. This guy has fun of the most wonderful. Hello. Yeah. Oh, man. You serious? Oh, I'm excited. I'm pumped.
Starting point is 00:43:40 I can't wait, coach. I can't wait. Yes. I've been dreaming this all my life. I'm ready, coach. All right. All right. Thank you.
Starting point is 00:43:54 Thank you so much. Going to assistant living. Going to assistant living, baby. That's funny. That's funny. That is just good, clean fun right there. All right, the radio show starts in seconds. It's never too early to plan your summer story in Europe with WestJet,
Starting point is 00:44:21 from rolling countryside to cobblestone streets. Begin your next chapter. Book your seat at westjet.com or call your travel agent. WestJet, where your story takes off. Jeffie Ford, Glenn and Stu this week, AAA 727 V-E-C-K. We have to share with you what Chuck E Schumer stepped in yesterday. It is awesome. We'll get to that and a lot more in one minute.
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Starting point is 00:47:11 The name says it all. Plus, it's a free service we provide. to you. Go to real estate agents I trust.com. That's real estate agents I trust.com. All right. So Chuck Schumer decided to have a little press conference about Donald Trump and his first 100 days. Of course he did. Yesterday. And it, as far as I'm concerned, kind of backfired on him when the question started coming from reporters. So stay till the end because it's a nice little payoff. Here's what happened. Donald Trump's first 100 days can be defined by one big F word. Oh, what is it? Oh, wow. Let's see what I did there? Oh, wow. On the economy. Failure on lowering costs.
Starting point is 00:48:02 Failure on tariffs. Failure on foreign policy. No. Failure on preserving democracy. We don't have a democracy to preserve. So it's not a problem. Today's new economic news showed that Donald Trump is running the American economy the way he ran his family business into the ground.
Starting point is 00:48:30 Into the ground. Is that how he became a billionaire running the business into the ground? What a failure. It's a policy that's in total chaos. One day he says one thing. One day says another thing. Maybe this.
Starting point is 00:48:42 country has tariffs. Maybe this country won't. Even his policy advisors are at a loss to explain what he's doing. And as a result, instead of all of us in the world going after China, China is now has allies all over the world going after us. Tariffs, a failure. On costs. Donald Trump said on day one, he lower costs of American families. They are up and up and up. And up. And the tariffs are making it worse. Costs will go up for about $4,000 for the average American family. People who have IRAs have lost close to $100,000. Small businesses, medium-sized businesses, large businesses are frozen because they don't know what Trump's going to do, and that constrains supplies and raises costs. Failure on foreign policy.
Starting point is 00:49:42 Instead of standing up to bullies, Trump is succumbing to bullies. He's being bullied by the dictators of the world. And again, he's broken our alliances in Europe. And so all the world now looks askance at America. Failure on Doge. Doge was supposed to bring efficiency. What instead is it doing? Cutting Social Security.
Starting point is 00:50:08 Cutting medical research. That's just a flat-out lie. That's a lie. They're not cutting social security. Oh, this is agonizing. It is. Cutting taxes on the rich. I'm waiting till the end.
Starting point is 00:50:22 Yeah. Trying to wait till the end, because it's longer than I remember it. Herting our veterans. Okay. Total failure on helping American families. Right, right. And who is complicit in all of this? Oh, I don't know.
Starting point is 00:50:39 Who? The Republicans in the House and the House and Senate are co-conspirators. They are complicit. They are aiding and abetting all of Donald Trump's failures. They're not standing up to him once.
Starting point is 00:50:56 They're involved and they will shoulder the blame. Finally. Finally. All right. On democracy. Donald Trump is trying to ruin our democracy. We don't have a democracy to ruin. He changed the justice department into an attack dog for his political enemies, the hallowed. fair justice to Barca.
Starting point is 00:51:16 Can you imagine? Stop it. After they went after him for four years, stop it. It would be dictator. He wants to be a king. And again, our Republican colleagues in the House and Senate are complicit. To this failure. Okay.
Starting point is 00:51:37 Donald Trump's first hundred days are an abject failure. And we Democrats, here. And around the country will fight him at every turn. Okay. That's not even... That's not the one. That's not the one. That's why. We went through
Starting point is 00:51:56 that whole thing and then we never got there. That's not the what. Is there another Checky Schumer in here? Because it's where he talks about how low his approval rating is. Yeah. And it's, he mentions that it's like 39%. It's the low. lowest in since Richard Nixon or whatever.
Starting point is 00:52:18 And then there's one that we played this morning is 49 seconds long. I feel like what we just watched was longer than 49 seconds. Definitely longer than 49 seconds. Yeah. Yeah. So apparently we don't have that one. Do we not? We do have it?
Starting point is 00:52:31 Okay. All right. Let's get that one. Americans are noticing the polls this week show Trump has the lowest 100-day approval rating since they started polling. 80 years ago, the lowest. The lowest. Even worse. 72% of
Starting point is 00:52:49 Americans think it's likely that Trump's handling of the economy will walk us directly into a recession. In people who hate what Trump is proposing. I'll go to the questions. Here we go. There's a poll out today that has
Starting point is 00:53:05 your approval rates lower than any other congressional leader at 17%. Guys. You're saying a liability for your party. Come and go, our party is united. We're on our front floor. We're stepping forward and going after Trump. Paul's come and go.
Starting point is 00:53:19 Paul's come and go. But only his polls come and go. Apparently Trump's don't. But here he is babbling and making a big deal out of the fact that Trump has the lowest approval rating in 80 years. And then it's pointed out, oh, by the way, your approval ratings are much lower than his. They're not even half what he has. He's in big trouble.
Starting point is 00:53:42 and 17% approval for him. I mean, if AFC decides that she wants to have that Senate seat, she's a head by 20 points in the polls. Easy. Easily. Yeah,
Starting point is 00:53:53 she'd defeat him right now. There's no question about that. He's, he's in trouble. And he should be. He's terrible. And he's always been terrible. But that is fantastic.
Starting point is 00:54:06 That somebody asks him about it. Yes. Right after he babbles about Trump's approval rating. And then that's not a big deal that his are only 17%. You know, one thing. Wow. Chuck. What about your polling?
Starting point is 00:54:21 Yeah, your polls are a lot worse than his. Polls come and go. Boy, yeah, I mean, it's been a long time since he's been confronted like that for the press. No kidding. Things have come around a little bit. Yes, they have. Yes, they have. Also, last night, Kamala Harris spoke.
Starting point is 00:54:41 Thank goodness. Haven't you missed her? I have. Oh my, I've missed her so much. Here's some of what she had to say. And now, after listening to her, as if she'd never left. Almost. But sadly, we have seen quite the opposite over these past few months.
Starting point is 00:55:04 Now, I know tonight's event happens to coincide with the 100 days after the inauguration. That's why we ask you to speak. And I'll leave it to others. to give a full accounting of what has happened so far. Oh, you've got to say something, though. Yeah, please. But I will say this. Okay.
Starting point is 00:55:21 Oh, she will say this. Okay, good. Instead of an administration working to advance America's highest ideals, we are witnessing the whole sale abandonment of those ideals. Oh, wow. Wow. Oh, she ever? Did she put the hammer down just then or what?
Starting point is 00:55:50 Yes, she did. She's angry. She is angry. I will say. That didn't even make an impact with her audience. I know they had to, are we supposed to? Oh, is that? That's an applause line?
Starting point is 00:56:02 Okay. Yeah. I will say, though, for her, uh-huh. She's got the right mix on the medication because that was probably the best she's spoken in quite some time. And if she could have spoken like that during the campaign, she may have scored a few points.
Starting point is 00:56:17 Yeah. Yeah, she wouldn't have won still. No. No, no, no. But I don't. I'm not crazy. Oh, man. Then her running mate,
Starting point is 00:56:26 Timmy Wals. Tamp on Tim spoke about why he was selected as vice presidential candidate. Oh, good. Yeah. I was on the ticket. I would argue because we did a lot of amazing progressive things in Minnesota that improved people's lives. But I also was on the ticket, quite honestly, you know,
Starting point is 00:56:43 because I, I could code talk to white guys watching football fixing their truck. No. That I could put them at ease. I was the permissible structure to say, look, you can do this and vote for this. To white guys. So swing states. We're fixed in there.
Starting point is 00:56:58 Minnesota. Come on. This guy can't code talk to any men. Come on. I mean, I watched, I did watch several videos of him fixing his truck and fixing his truck and fixing his car, thinking that he was Mr. you know, he was trying to code talk me, Pat. Oh, yeah, right, right.
Starting point is 00:57:20 It didn't work. It didn't work. It did not. You did not vote for Timiton? It did not work. And I remember him code talking me about being a coach and football. And then I looked into his coaching and football. And it was all based on a lie, the whole thing.
Starting point is 00:57:34 Right. So, yes. That was a lie. He was trying to code talk me there as well. Yeah. And so no. He lied about a lot of things. He did.
Starting point is 00:57:42 drunk driving charges. I mean, there was all kinds of things during that time. And he was an assistant coach. Right. He wasn't even... He wasn't the coach. When they first started talking about him, I thought, okay, this must have been a really successful high school football coach. Nope. He wasn't. When you call someone coach,
Starting point is 00:58:01 yeah, you think... That's the guy in charge. That's the head guy, the head coach, the main guy. And he wasn't. He was not. I know if you're playing, you know, the other assistant coaches are coach as well. But when you're out in the forefront like that. Coach. Mm-hmm. They made it sound as though.
Starting point is 00:58:19 He was the head coach of the football team. And he ran things. Yes. He didn't. No, he did not. He did not. All right. Triple 8, 727 B-E-C-K.
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Starting point is 00:59:41 prize picks run your game 10 seconds station ID you know for something that never happens it sure happens a lot um another problem with a trans male I mean it's just trans female I guess but an actual biological male competing in high school track meet what yeah a group of high school girls in Oregon took a knee in protest of a male athlete good for them who's consistently winning competitions as a female. And so they decided, you know what? We're not going to compete. Sophia Carpenter said she and three other females forfeited a competition after learning they'd be competing against a boy at the therapeutic associates Chahalem Classic.
Starting point is 01:00:42 I love that. I love that. Everybody does. It's world-renowned, Jevy. The male named Leah Rose won that competition. of course, with a jump of four foot 10 inches. That was enough to beat out the 18 girls
Starting point is 01:00:58 he competed against. Now, Carpenter, who's ranked number five in the state at her level, decided on the day of competition that she knew what was transpiring wasn't right. She said, I heard that a couple of girls were dropping out in protest, and I thought,
Starting point is 01:01:17 oh, that's interesting. I'm not the only one that thinks this way and knows this isn't right. And so my intention was still to take my first jump and then I'd consider dropping out. But I went and talked to the first girl who had initially dropped out. And she told me that she thought about it and knew she'd done the right thing that day. So then this girl decided, yep, I'm not going to compete at all either.
Starting point is 01:01:42 And so the four girls together took a knee and dropped out of the competition. Good for them. I mean, if they would all do this, we could maybe put a stop to this. Maybe. But a lot of times they take the hit from the school and the athletic departments of those schools anyway. Sure do. They take the knee and then they get disqualified. And because they didn't participate, then they get kicked off the team.
Starting point is 01:02:04 Exactly. I mean, that just has to stop. It's just really, it's pathetic. As a father of a daughter, I would be so angry. Oh, my gosh. It would be so angry. Oh, my gosh. Can I tell you how angry I would be.
Starting point is 01:02:21 I know. I would be a parent that you would be doing a story about because high school parent goes crazy. Yes, is arrested at high school track me. You'd have a video of just screaming and throwing things. Yeah, it'd be ugly. Carpenter's mother noted that she wanted to draw the U.S. Department of Justice's attention to this issue so that they'll come after Oregon the way they went after Maine. And I hope they do.
Starting point is 01:02:53 I really hope they do. As Maine actually adopted any of this yet? Because I feel like the governor was not having any of it. She's, the governor in Maine is defiant about this. And seemingly stick into their guns. So it's a kind of, and it's interesting too because a year ago, let's see, Rose, this person competed against boys in the junior varsity category in 20. 23.
Starting point is 01:03:22 Okay. And finished last place. He was so good that he wanted to go over to the girls and show them how good he was. Exactly. Yeah. He finished last in a competition of 11 boys. He was 11th. Huh.
Starting point is 01:03:37 Yeah. So then started competing against girls and lo and behold, found some success there. You know what? I'm a girl now. It's amazing. I'm not saying that he that this person went to, decided to identify as a female just to compete against females. I don't know that that's the case, although it could be. I don't know.
Starting point is 01:04:06 I don't know. Maybe just wanted to win some competitions. But maybe this person does identify as a girl now. That doesn't mean you can compete against girls when you're not one. Identify any way you want. the rest of us don't have to identify you as what you say you are. Correct. Right?
Starting point is 01:04:24 We don't have to participate in the fantasy. Excuse me, it's ma'am. Yeah. So I don't know how we're going to work this out. I don't know either. You know, the Trump administration's been incredibly helpful in making inroads on this situation. And they're trying their best. And, you know, they've declared it.
Starting point is 01:04:48 You're going to lose your federal funds. if you don't comply here, but there's still those who are defined about it. Yes. And now we're talking about taking it to the judges that are, you know, holding up the process on this. So, you know, how it's going to turn out because, you know, you can't hold up funding for this. Well, yeah, you know what, you can. I mean, that's the Harvard thing too, right? Harvard, we're not telling you what you can teach.
Starting point is 01:05:16 We're just saying we're not going to give you any money because you teach this. you teach anything you want. Right. You're just not getting the money. You're just not getting your federal funds. And so Harvard is now suing the administration over it, which is incredible. Because the $53 billion endowment they have, just not enough. Not enough.
Starting point is 01:05:33 So they still need the $5 billion every year from the federal government or $7 billion, whatever it is. It's a ton. It's a lot of money. You know what, Harvard? Use your endowment. Pay for it yourself. And then you can teach what you want. I guess you can teach what you want.
Starting point is 01:05:48 I guess you can teach whatever you want. You do what you want. Right. It's pathetic. They still shouldn't be allowed, though, to be anti-Semitic and not protect the Jewish students in school. Correct. Because that's... I mean, that's absolutely.
Starting point is 01:06:04 No matter what. That's the bottom line. Yeah. Triple 8-727-B-E-C-K. More Patent Steve, Patent Jeffie, actually, for Glenn and Stute. Coming up. This is Glenn Beck. You've heard me talk about.
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Starting point is 01:07:28 More Glenn back next. It's Pat and Jeffie for Glenn today. AAA 727-B-E-C-K. Let's check in with Jeffie in a fat five. Really, we have to talk about Bill Belichick at some point today because we just ended this whole entire break. You and I talking about Bill Belichick, so we'll have to get to that at some point. Coming soon to a purse shelf near you soon. Maybe.
Starting point is 01:08:14 A team of biotech startups want to create a lab-grown leather-based on fossil remnants from T-Rex. And they have this big collaboration between this organoid company, a Netherlands-based geonomic engineering startup, a lab-grown leather business specialized in biomaterials, and a U.S. marketing agency responsible for the mammoth meatball. So this trio of businesses consider this lab-grown, leather more sustainable and ethical future for the luxury materials industry. According to their big press release, they want to avoid, you know, the animal death, the deforestation, the chemicals involved in traditional leather manufacturing. They hope the T-Rex leather in particular will offer the natural durability,
Starting point is 01:09:02 repairability, and the tactility expected in high-end leather goods. Okay. But the naysayers are saying, you know, the oldest DNA fragments on record are one-point. 6.6 million years old and the D.Rex died 66 million years ago. So there's no hope in recovery of the old DNA. And they're talking about how they get it from the college. Didn't we find a mosquito in amber somewhere? That's in the documentary.
Starting point is 01:09:28 All right. The documentary Jurassic Park. Yes, they did. They were using dino DNA. Why can't they use that? And they filled in the gaps with frogs. Yeah, correct. So here they're talking about using the collagen,
Starting point is 01:09:42 which is found throughout the vertebrae bodies, but they don't believe that they have a viable collagen DNA from a T.Rex. They claim they have it, but it's not viable enough. So we'll see if they can make it actually bona fide T-Rex collagen and then turn it into that, that's possible. But again, they're not trying to recreate the T-Rex. They're just trying to create the sort of the skin of the T-Rex. kind of thing.
Starting point is 01:10:13 Correct. And when they do it with the DNA that they get, they usually fill in the pieces. We talked about how in the documentary, they filled in with frogs. Here they most likely will use chickens. Because it's the most closely related living relative. Chickens?
Starting point is 01:10:37 I'm sorry, I don't know that I believe that. I know they're saying that now. They're like birds. Oh, they had feathers. They're birds. They're raised much closer to birds than lizards. That was in the documentary as well. Are they?
Starting point is 01:10:52 Okay. All right. So we could have a T-Rex chicken leather purse. It would be great. You know, if they could make it happen. I can't wait. Sounds like I can't wait. Something I'm going to be getting my wife or Mother's Day really soon.
Starting point is 01:11:05 You don't want a T-Rex leather purse? Oh, I do. Okay. All right. Me too. Me too. now is the time to get your tickets to Disney. Disney's Magic Kingdom in Orlando offering discounts from late May through September as the coming
Starting point is 01:11:21 launch of Universal's Epic Universe later on this month is expected to draw families away from Disney. That sure is doing that. So we're going there this next month. Yeah, I mean, well, it opens up May 22nd. The Epic universe. It actually opens sooner than that because we're going sooner than that. Oh, because I know they had some people there. I saw a video from this group variant comics that they were invited to go see and their video was there and looked like it was ready to go already.
Starting point is 01:11:53 I think I heard that this is the first new amusement park in the United States in something like 25 years. It's only $7 billion. Seven billion? That's what it says here. I don't know if that's right or not. Wow. Is that for all of it? Orlando theme park featuring the franchise Harry Potter, Nintendo, Universal Monsters,
Starting point is 01:12:14 seven billion, that's what they said. Wow. So better be good. Yeah, no kidding. They claim, you know, the review, you can take that for what it's worth, but they said it was amazing. I will say this. It looks amazing. It looks really cool.
Starting point is 01:12:29 Now, that means that Disney is, you know, they will, the Magic Kingdom is like, we're over here. Yeah. Hey, look at us. We're over here. Screw Disney. Bye. I know. And will that make them rethink the toxic strategy?
Starting point is 01:12:44 No. No. So then what? They just collect dust at Disney? I guess. I don't know. Never collect dust. But they won't, you know, maybe they won't be the, at the level they are now.
Starting point is 01:12:59 Because people are just tired of them. They're just tired of it. And they're not going to support it. I mean, for sure here in the U.S. Mm-hmm. I mean, maybe the other Disney parks are doing okay. around the world. But, you know, that's why they have their cruise ships now.
Starting point is 01:13:13 They're going big money on their cruise ships. Right. So, you know. They lost big money on the last few movies they did, right? The Snow White was a disaster. Massive disaster. Because now, see, and here's the thing. It's such, there's such crossovers that, you know, you'd expect that Snow White does
Starting point is 01:13:30 so great, they have the, that's going to drive people to the park. Right. To experience the Snow White experience. Nope. Nope. Nope. To make and market, Snow White was $300 million. They'd made something like $85, $86 million.
Starting point is 01:13:44 I mean, it's really a catastrophe. One of the biggest flops of all time. A disaster for them. And, you know, look, a lot of people say. Good. Good. A lot of people say, oh, well. Right.
Starting point is 01:13:58 Yep. Told you. Yep. Have your stars go out and start beating up classic people again, will you? Yeah. It works out well. Yeah. The characters that America loved for.
Starting point is 01:14:08 for 150 years, let's say. And go ahead, just go out and say how terrible it was. Go ahead. Let them know how terrible they were for love of that character. Go ahead. Right. We all grew up. We all grew up loving and watching it.
Starting point is 01:14:22 They'll work out of fine. Yeah, this snot-nosed person, for lack of a better word, this snot-nosed person who comes in and tells us that we're stupid for ever liking it. Okay. Go ahead. All right. Go ahead. Sure, you got it.
Starting point is 01:14:40 Thank you. Speaking of Disney, I see where Robert Deuce Niro's child comes out as a trans woman now. And she says she was motivated by Disney's 2023 live action, The Little Mermaid. Oh, my gosh. Wow. So, good. Okay.
Starting point is 01:14:58 The new interview comes as Aaron A-I-R-Y-N was the target of tabloid headlines that called her Robert De Niro's Nepo Baby, questioning her pink locks and, you know, feminine outfit. And she, she, he, not only did they get the information wrong about me, they just sort of reminded me that people don't really know anything about me. And so none of the outlets reached out to me before they ran their stories. And that's part of why I've decided to speak out publicly about my identity. So she. So what is the identity?
Starting point is 01:15:33 She. She. He was a he. He was born. He was born, he was born Aaron. A-A-A-R-O-N. Okay. And now he's Aaron A-I-R-Y-N, a female.
Starting point is 01:15:45 I-R-Y-N. Aaron De Niro, yeah. All right. And she did it, she did an interview with them. Mm-hmm. And she says that black women influence the transition. I think a big part of my transition is also the influence that black women have had on me. Now, you know, her mom is black.
Starting point is 01:16:05 So she now is stepping into her new identity. while also being more proud of my blackness, it makes me feel closer to them in some way. And... Beautiful. Hallie Bailey's hair and Little Mermaid marked a turning point for me for my journey toward liberatory gender expression.
Starting point is 01:16:24 And there's a difference between being visible and being seen. And I've been visible. I just don't think I've been seen yet. Okay, Aaron. Good luck. All right. Everything works out for you.
Starting point is 01:16:38 Yeah, me too. I mean, I know I saw where after the story was published, Leverne Cox, who she also mentioned in her interview with them as being a, you know, a centerpiece for her going out. And, of course, if you saw Levincox, you know her. And she said that Leverne reached back out to Aaron, saying, deeply honored to have helped inspire Aaron in her transition. I want to congratulate you for embracing the beauty that you are. the beauty that is being trans. I believe in every fiber of my being that we are anointed, claiming our transness and owning it is stepping into a sacredness that is really beautiful.
Starting point is 01:17:20 Okay. I believe I've been visible. I just don't think I've been seen. That's beautiful. It's powerful. It's powerful. Good for Aaron. I hope everything works out.
Starting point is 01:17:31 Me too. She says she's trying to just live her life. And Robert wants nothing to do with her. She said, well, Seriously? Well, no. She said that her dad wants her to do, you know, make it on her own and do her own thing, you know, and be successful and go out and be your own person. To me, that says, I'm not helping you to get out of here.
Starting point is 01:17:51 I'm not helping you get out of here. I'm giving you a dime. No, you're out of here. I got enough problems. I got enough problems. I'm still working. I'm 100 years old and still working because I got to pay your mother some alimony. Okay.
Starting point is 01:18:02 So get out of here. That's what that says to me. But I wish there nothing but the best. Be sure to subscribe to my daily show Chewing the Fat. Available wherever you listen to your podcast. Rate and review where possible, please. Chewing the Fat with Jeff Fisher. Let's talk about Barbara Streisand.
Starting point is 01:18:21 You know where you love her. She's going into her final album, if I'm not mistaken. Right? It's her last recording. I don't know that's her last album, but this is a new album. This is her new album that this is her new album that, The Secret of Life Partners, Volume 2. Coming out on Columbia Records, who's been her label forever,
Starting point is 01:18:44 eight-time Grammy winner, five-time Billboard Hot 100, Topper. This is her new studio album, features collaborations with Paul McCartney, Mariah Carey, Bob Dylan, Ariana Grande, Sting, James Taylor, and more. It's a sequel to the 2014, and how long, well, we've been waiting, I mean, 11 years. to her Billboard 200-topping album Partners which made her the only... In 2014,
Starting point is 01:19:13 her top 200 album partners made her the only artist to have a number one album in six different decades. Wow. That's incredible. That is incredible. So you can still,
Starting point is 01:19:26 you can get a taste of the album. I mean, it comes out June 27th, but they released a song, her duet with Hozier, is already available to listen to. She does a cover of Roberta Flax. What a treat. Hot.
Starting point is 01:19:40 The first time ever I saw your face, and I gotta tell you, Pat, it's beautiful. Oh, I bet it is. I'll bet it is. It is beautiful. Barbara Streisand. I love the original version, the first time ever I saw your face by Roberta Flats.
Starting point is 01:19:52 Does it better. I'll bet she does. It's a terrific song to begin with. I'm guessing it's really super mega Doppler terrific with Barbara Streisand. Great. Is it a duet with somebody?
Starting point is 01:20:06 Yeah. That Hozier. Oh, Hozier. Okay. All right. Love Hoosiers. And so, yeah, man, everything. Everything's over done.
Starting point is 01:20:13 Yeah. The early works especially. But right up to today. I was so happy when he was going to collaborate with Barbara Strysson. Oh, you and me both, my friend. You and me both. AAA 727. Beck.
Starting point is 01:20:26 More coming up. Beck. We'll be right back. Crime is at an all-time high, and it might get worse. before it gets any better. You might already own a firearm, but we should always start with less lethal to avoid the financial and mental repercussions
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Starting point is 01:21:35 Try before you buy. Visit burna.com. To find a burner dealer partner near you, it's at burner.com. It's Pat and Jeffey for Glenn today. AAA 727BECK. We're just arguing about Roberta Flack and the student. Somehow, Jeffie, loves Roberta Flack all of a sudden. Killing me softly and first time ever I saw it. I mean, Barbara Strait said her voice was strong when she did the remake.
Starting point is 01:22:16 And, you know, Roberta just died not too long ago, right? Did she? Yeah, I think so. Very sad. Rest and peace to Roberta. But, I mean, kill those two songs by Robert. Roberta Flack were great. Great.
Starting point is 01:22:27 That doesn't even go far enough, Jeffrey, for my money. Our producer, BJ, is in here the entire break telling me how terrible Roberta Flack is. If I had the power, he'd be out of here right now. I'll tell you that, because I will not hear it. You better kick me out as well, because I'm not a big Roberta Flack fan. Don't you even? I could easily live the rest of my life without ever hearing Roberta Flack again. Thank you.
Starting point is 01:22:51 It's the first time. ever I saw your face. Oh, terrific, you bet. Thank you. You bet. That's what I'm saying. And then killing me softly. Another great song.
Starting point is 01:23:04 Which she wrote or somebody wrote for Don McLean and American Pie, right? It's a beautiful song. I love it. I love it. And don't start to be smirching Roberta Flack. Oh, I never would. Because, man, you're talking tremendous music there. Love Roberta Floss.
Starting point is 01:23:22 Right? Oh, who doesn't? Those two sons. Who doesn't? I don't think you can find a single person who doesn't. I know of one in the other room. All right, BJ is the only person alive who doesn't love Roberta Flack. I don't think I'm the only one.
Starting point is 01:23:38 I don't know. I don't know. Stop talking. I just never, it's, years ago, I wouldn't have guessed that you've got these kinds of the very taste that you have. because your taste for music is all in your mouth. I mean, you've got no ear for music at all, at all. Oh, we're done. What are you?
Starting point is 01:24:04 What you're talking about? You and I. And even the taste in your mouth isn't very good because you don't like, you don't even like the Chick-fil-A sauce. A chick-fil-A, oh, it's booge. I don't want that go to that bougie sauce. What is my chick-fil-a-s sauce? What does I have to do with Roberta Flack?
Starting point is 01:24:23 It's taste. It's all about taste. Because I thought maybe all your taste was in your mouth. No, it's not even there. It's not there. Come to think of it. You don't have any taste. We're done. I don't know what your deal is, but we're done.
Starting point is 01:24:40 Maybe we'll play a whole hour's worth of Roberta Flats next hour. Wouldn't that be great? Wouldn't it be great? Oh, man, would people love it? Would they? Glad to kill us. because he'd have no listeners left. What?
Starting point is 01:24:55 AAA 727 B-E-C-K. You're Glenn Beck. In the meantime... With their puns? Not pretend like we didn't hear. This is kind of an interesting story. Tennis' leader in anti-doping and anti-corruption said players are not permitted to have a shower before a drug test.
Starting point is 01:25:41 If you try to take a shower before your drug test in tennis, Now, in professional tennis, then you have to be in full view during that shower with somebody from the Anti-Doping Commission. Okay. And they're a little upset about that. How dare you watch me while I shower? Don't dope. I know. Yes.
Starting point is 01:26:04 I will say this. I'm willing to be part of the anti-doping committee. What a surprise, really? If they need someone to view them showering. I'm here for them. You're there. Okay. And you...
Starting point is 01:26:18 So silly. Just to shock it. I don't know what that does. I don't either. I don't know why. It's very bizarre. When you were little bit, you were all overrace
Starting point is 01:26:27 in the course of recreat. Always in trying to negotiate and do make a change. The apply negotiator T-D you can't to renew with this instinct
Starting point is 01:26:35 with without operation gratuit, no amount of minimum, and no free mensuel. You're
Starting point is 01:26:41 made for and the TD is there for you Oh, he's sounding off. Welcome. It is Pat and Jeffie for Glenn and Stu today. And wow.
Starting point is 01:27:57 We've had some weird events the last few days. One of them was the Bill Belichick interview with CBS. It's very strange. And that's really kind of spiraled out of control. It sure has. Just it's bizarre. We'll get into that. And we've got a lot more too coming up in one minute.
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Starting point is 01:29:38 support-IFcj.org. All right, the Bill Belichick, I don't know if we still have that around, the little interview portion that we don't have it around anymore. But he was interviewed by, was it CBS Sunday morning. Yeah, that's right. CBS Sunday morning. And his girlfriend, his 24-year-old girlfriend was in the room the whole time. And she was interjecting. Bless his heart.
Starting point is 01:30:08 He's 73. She's 24. There's nearly a 50-year difference between the two of them. I'm so sick of people putting an age limit. on love. And there's no way to do that, right? You can't put an age limit on love. Except in this case, I think you can. Really? I think you can. Yeah. Yeah, I think the age limit is 50 years. I mean, it's a, you know, we're okay with it, I guess, with rock stars. Yeah. You know, but we're not okay with it with it. We're not okay with it. I don't know. It's something weird here, right?
Starting point is 01:30:40 It's really weird. It's just because of him. And he's a weird dude. And he's a weird dude. anyway. Yes, he is. I'm very difficult to interview to begin with. I'm a fan of Coach Billichick. I am too. I've been a fan. He's a legend. Right. Even though he fired my son. But he's a legend. But, you know, I'm okay. Uh-huh. But he's Bill Belichick. Yeah. And he's got a, he's got this legendary history.
Starting point is 01:31:04 He's got six Super Bowl wins. Just because he's dating, he wants to date this younger girl. Yeah. Not a younger girl, but I mean, a younger girl. Like this girl could be his granddaughter, almost his great granddaughter. I mean, it's amazing here. But here's some of what happened at the interview. Jordan Hudson, his creative muse, as he writes in his book. See?
Starting point is 01:31:33 Jordan was a constant presence during our interview. You have Jordan right over there. Everybody in the world seems to be following this relationship. They've got an opinion about your private life. It's got nothing to do with them, but they're invested in it. Mm-hmm. How do you deal with that? Never been too worried about what everybody else thinks.
Starting point is 01:31:52 Just try to do what I feel like is best for me and what's right. How did you guys meet? Not talking about this. No. Wait, what? It's a topic neither one of them is comfortable commenting on. But that's not necessarily true. The Hudson has recently posted about it on Instagram.
Starting point is 01:32:07 You join Instaface, as you put it. I love that. There's some great pictures of you in Jordan, where you're a fisherman, and she's a mermaid. It's a different side of you. Charming. Charming.
Starting point is 01:32:18 That's what it is. It's charming. Is that foolish? To have these different sort of photos, is another one where you're doing, I know you're not into meditation or yoga or Pilates. You're balancing Jordan on your feet. He's doing kind of the Titanic pose.
Starting point is 01:32:34 Okay. Okay. Yeah. Yeah, so I'm on some of those social media platforms, but I honestly don't follow them. What he does follow isn't clicks or views. Well, she does. Touchdowns and above all wins. You do seem like you're having a lot more fun these days than you were in other chapters of your life, let's say. I enjoy football.
Starting point is 01:32:59 I enjoy the whole process of it. It's hard to win and it's hard to beat other good coaches, good teams. I appreciate the grind. I appreciate the competition. But coaching is fun and honestly, I feel like I've worked a day in my life. he did smile there though yes he did he smiled in the end yes he did good good for him now he's always awkward
Starting point is 01:33:19 taken out of context a little bit that they had agreed to certain parameters for the interview and talking about their relationship really wasn't in those parameters whereas CBS says nothing was off limits okay going into the interview so who do you believe he says that there was a parameters so going into the interview they said we don't want to talk about a relationship I guess when she's in the room with them the whole time, interrupting the whole time?
Starting point is 01:33:47 I'm sure that's why it became an issue. Yeah. It's because she was there. Yeah. Yeah, we'll talk to Bill about coaching and being in North Carolina. And you want to do that, right? Absolutely. You can't avoid the elephant in the room.
Starting point is 01:34:00 If she's there. Which is the 24-year-old girl in here with him. I watched her. They were at their spring game and they didn't call, nobody has an actual spring game anymore. But there was footage of her. you know, bouncing back and forth. Oh, she was there. On the field directing.
Starting point is 01:34:17 Okay, so that's why there's been some people calling some North Carolina alumni who have said he should be fired because he has a 24-year-old girlfriend? I don't know about that. I don't know about that either. But it is weird. It's different. It's, uh... If she's his muse, you know, okay.
Starting point is 01:34:39 Whatever. I know. I mean, to me, and I've, you know, I've jokingly for years, said there's no age limit on love. Yes, you have said that many, many times. I kind of believe that. Uh-huh. I kind of believe that, except that this time, right, with this particular case.
Starting point is 01:34:57 It seems a little too much, doesn't it? It does. It just seems weird. It does. I don't know what of them. Yeah. It's weird for her, and it's weird for him because he doesn't, he doesn't look good in this. I mean, no.
Starting point is 01:35:12 The relationship doesn't look good. They don't look like a couple. No, they do not. They do not. I mean, at least the rock stars, they kind of look like a couple. I get, okay, they're a couple. If it's Stephen Tyler, you know, okay, yeah, I could see that. McGregor, I guess.
Starting point is 01:35:29 Jagger's woman is even older than that now. I mean, he's got to be pissed. She's like 39 or 40. Yeah, he's going to be pissed. Bill Belichick is out doing me? They're all calling Bill Belichick right now. How'd you do it? What's going on?
Starting point is 01:35:41 Dude, how'd you do it? I'm having it. Hey, by the way, do we need a GoFund Me so we can get you a new t-shirt without a hole in it? Is that possible? I'm sure that was his dad's Navy sweatshirt or something that he could never throw away. It makes him feel younger. If you don't know, his dad coached at Navy. It makes him feel younger when he wears this.
Starting point is 01:36:03 So I don't know. Will this affect his year at North Carolina? I mean, people are calling for him to be fired over this. I will say. It's weird. It's kind of weird. I will say you better. He better win.
Starting point is 01:36:13 Yeah, absolutely. And, you know. All eyes are on that team this year. And you better win big because Mac Brown won and he still got fired. All teams are looking to get in the playoffs. Anything, everybody's available. All you got to do is win. And he's, you know, bringing the, you know, his NFL mind into North Carolina.
Starting point is 01:36:34 He brought his, he brought his NFL coach Lombardi with him and other coaches with him. And so you better win. win. Yeah. Better win. No question. Because, I mean, I'm happy for them. I hope they win.
Starting point is 01:36:49 I want to have fun watching them this year. College football can't come soon enough. That's always the case. I know. But, holy cow. If they lose. Mac Brown was six and seven last year. So that's why he had to go because you can't have one year of that.
Starting point is 01:37:05 Right? He was eight and five the year before. Nine and five the year before that. Six and seven, eight and four. So, I mean, he had an okay. Wissie-washy. An okay time at North Carolina, but they want better than that. And now we're into, you know, we're getting into NIL and portal years, right?
Starting point is 01:37:23 And those older coaches don't want anything to do with that. Except that coming from the NFL, he's used to dealing with contracts. I talk about Mac Brown. Money and, oh, yeah, Mac Brown. Bill, it brought in Michael Lombardi to handle that. Yeah. To handle the NIL and the portal stuff. and he's supposed to oversee it all obviously as the head coach.
Starting point is 01:37:46 But so he brought in people to mind the field of the NIL and portal. A lot of universities are doing that now. Yeah. Yeah, everybody's got a general manager now for football and basketball. I don't know how. I just wish there were some overall rules with that, but that's a whole other topic other than Bill Belichick and his 24-year-old girlfriend. Yes, yes.
Starting point is 01:38:11 It's kind of branched on. It has a little. It's branched by. You know, because I want Bill to be happy. Sure. You know, great. We all want that for Bill. We've all been concerned about him for many, many years.
Starting point is 01:38:23 I feel like you haven't, though. But I do. I honestly, I don't care. I'll wake up in the middle of the night sometimes. Is Bill happy? Oh, man. I don't know if he's happy right now. Well, yeah, he's got the 24-year-old girlfriend.
Starting point is 01:38:37 He's got to be really happy. Right. Right. See, I don't care that he has a 24-year-old. girlfriend, I really don't. Except you kind of do. You kind of do. When you stop and think about it. And you see them in that uncomfortable situation? Yeah. It seemed weird, didn't it? It sure did. They don't go together. They really don't. Like peanut butter and pickles.
Starting point is 01:38:55 And they have talked about their relationship before. I mean, right, she did. In fact, they mentioned it she was just on. They talked about meeting them on a plane and all the stuff. So I mean, they have talked about it. I don't know if she doesn't want to talk about her being a call girl. Was she? I don't know. I don't know. I'm saying. I don't know. She doesn't want to talk about that? I don't know. I have no idea how they met.
Starting point is 01:39:15 I have no idea either. Well, they met out of plane. He said they met on some flight from Miami, I think, or something. So he's already talked about it. Why can't you talk about it? That's weird. That's just weird stuff, right? I mean, the whole, again, the whole thing is really weird.
Starting point is 01:39:30 Yeah, it is. And I hope it doesn't cost him his job at North Carolina. Right. It doesn't seem to rise to that level to me. Not yet. But if she's meddling in everything, If she becomes an embarrassment to the university. And she's not on any of the rosters or anything.
Starting point is 01:39:48 She's just there. Right. Right. Because there's been other coaches at other universities, Arkansas or one, where the head coach has gotten involved with a girl and moved that girl into the department and got her a job there. And then they became entangled in a relationship. Then maybe had, I don't know, a motorcycle accident afterwards or something.
Starting point is 01:40:11 really where she wasn't there you know with him but then she was but then she was that she was so I wouldn't not mentioning any specific situations no it did but did it happen in the state of Arkansas or was it happened in the state of Arkansas yes yes from a head coach who is from the mean streets of Helena Montana just like me but for sure Bill Belichick and Michael Lombardi in North Carolina You better win. Yeah, no question. You better went. No question about it.
Starting point is 01:40:45 All right, AAA 727. Beck, more Pat and Jeffie for Glenn coming up. You've got a job. You've got a family. You've got stress, obligations. You know, you got more screens than hours in the day, right? So when is it finally time to sleep? And why can't you?
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Starting point is 01:42:20 Let's pause 10 seconds for station identification, shall we? Yes, we will. Shall. So, you know, Tesla's continue to be firebombed? What is going on with that? I mean, even after all this time when people have seen the fact that Tesla has, they have cameras all over the car. Yeah. They have, I think they have at least four, right?
Starting point is 01:42:56 And sometimes up to six. Depending on the vehicle you buy, it could have six cameras with all kinds of different angles. You're going to be caught. Right. And the owner doesn't have to be there to turn on the cameras. The cameras come on automatically. when somebody approaches the vehicle. I mean, it's a great system.
Starting point is 01:43:15 It's really cool. It is. I mean, I wish I had that on my vehicle because I've been hit before and people left the scene and I have no idea who hit my car. With this. That happened by it was here in this parking lot pattern. It was not me. Just saying.
Starting point is 01:43:33 That's interesting. I don't know why you're looking at me. You would get all defensive about that because I wasn't necessarily saying. That one dent that you have in the back of the car on the bunker there. That was not me. It was not you. It was not me is what you're saying. Huh.
Starting point is 01:43:45 That's weird. If I was saying who did that, I would have reported it. So you're going to get caught. I mean, they're going to turn the video over to the police and the police are going to find you. What are you doing? Yeah, it's really strange. And look, the one guy is that they let go or they're going to put on trial or whatever, they're making a case that he has all these medical conditions, right?
Starting point is 01:44:09 Yeah. Yeah. Cut 19. The Tesla fire. bomber. Brea and John, the government wanted Owen McIntyre to spend the time before trial behind bars, but the judge in Boston sided with the defense in this cage, which cited multiple medical issues facing the 19-year-old, including autism spectrum disorder, gender dysphoria, and ADHD. McIntyre's attorney argued the teen should be released citing serious and ongoing medical needs
Starting point is 01:44:40 and treatments that could not or would not be provided while in federal detention. The defense filing says McIntyre is being treated for depression and since March has been receiving gender affirming care. That care would likely be interrupted or terminated in federal custody. Wait a minute. I thought gender dysphoria wasn't a disease. That wasn't a problem. That's not a mental illness, right? That's perfectly normal, natural.
Starting point is 01:45:06 And in fact, something we all aspire to. Right. It should be anointed. Yeah. What do you mean? But the guy's got every ailment known to mankind. He's got gender dysphoria. He had autism.
Starting point is 01:45:18 He's got combination skin. He's got varicose veins. He's got the heartbreak of psoriasis. Which you do not want. You need to just let him go home. You can understand why they want to get rid of him. If you have all that stuff, maybe you don't want to firebomb a Tesla. And then you don't have to suffer the consequences afterward.
Starting point is 01:45:38 I mean, it's crazy. going on right now. So many of these people who have done these things to the Teslas are getting off because there was just a judge. We talked about this the other day on Pat Gray Unleashed, which you can hear immediately preceding this show on the Blaze Radio and Television Network or any time you want on your podcast, wherever you get a podcast, for instance. But as we were saying then, there was a judge who just let one of these fire bombers go
Starting point is 01:46:08 because the judge didn't think that that prison was right for him. Right. It was another one of those. Another one of these. He did have to do some kind of community service or something. Yeah, but you put these people in jail and send the message, this is not going to be tolerated. Oh, you think? I mean, this is domestic terrorism, and it's happening way too much.
Starting point is 01:46:33 And you're not hurting Elon Musk by doing it. Not at all. You're hurting the person who bought the car. You know, and it's absolutely asinine. I will say where we live here in DFW, where this show originates from the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, I have seen an increase of Tesla vehicles on the road. There were a lot to begin with, but there's even more now,
Starting point is 01:47:00 I think because people are trying to support Elon. And, okay, good, because every time I'm out of red light and I see one, you know, stop next to me and one across the road and one, you know, driving past me, I think how what, why, where do people think it's okay? To just key that. We're just going to harm that vehicle. Fire bomb. Because that, I know. Because I hate Elon Musk.
Starting point is 01:47:23 Right. How do you think it's okay? Just, I'm just going to destroy someone else's property? I don't understand that at all. And I don't know, I don't know that it takes ADHD and gender dysphoria and whatever else you're going to say is wrong. you have to do something like that. Oh, just go home. It'll be okay.
Starting point is 01:47:39 No. No, it won't. You know, when John Kerry was in office and he was running for president and people didn't like him, I don't remember anybody, you know, breaking into the Heinz ketchup plants and trying to set fire to Heinz manufacturing. You know, they weren't, we didn't do a Heinz ketchup tea party where we threw it into a That would be on American, actually, if that took place. It would. I'm not encouraging that. Don't do that. And plus, the thing is, John Kerry doesn't have
Starting point is 01:48:11 anything to do with Hineske. Not anymore. I think he did at the time. He did not. But his wife, Teresa was married to John Hines, who owned Hines. So he had something to do with it, like I said. But she didn't have anything to do with the company, but she did have something to do with the foundation. All right, much more. Come on up. This is Glenn Beck. With an unpredictable world, nothing matters more than the safety of your home and your loved ones. Crime is up, and that's why millions of Americans trust Simply Safe home security. With just a press of a button, you're not just locking up, you're unlocking, peace of mind.
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Starting point is 01:50:10 I hate to bring this up. I really do. I don't want to bring it up. I don't want to play into the big mic situation with the Obama's. You don't have to. I don't want anything to. I have to.
Starting point is 01:50:22 It's out there. It's out there now. said it. So I'm just showing you that she said it. Okay. Okay. And I, what is it? What is it that she said? Well, I'm going to, I'm going to show you what she said. Well, let me do that right now. She's having a conversation on her podcast the other day. Does she only do one a week or is it every day? I don't know. Yes. Whatever. Whatever. It's been interesting. We got a double dose of her this week because she did that interview with Jay Shetty. And then we got the double dose of her there. And I think her podcast with her brother is a once a week thing. I think I think it is too. I think it is too.
Starting point is 01:50:59 But she's worked her fingers to the bone since they left office. You know? They had that deal with Netflix for $100 million. And they've done up to one thing with Netflix, up to a full one thing in the last 10 years. I'm not positive. It might have only been half of one thing. If you had an opportunity to get Barack Obama an office at your building and can't fuck all I had. Yeah, I know. I know. But to pay them that kind of money, and they, as far as I know, they've produced one thing. Yeah, I don't know what they have produced actually, to be honest with you.
Starting point is 01:51:40 I think they had a couple of things. Well, in total, I think they did have a couple of things that they were going to do than they stopped doing. Yes. It was reported. They had a couple of things that we're doing this. It's really important. It's not so important. We're not doing it anymore.
Starting point is 01:51:54 You know what, but we spent the money of Davis. We tried. We wanted to do some stuff, but. We thought it was going to be a great idea. I got to go to Martha's Vineyard now. We'll talk to you later. Yeah. And you know what?
Starting point is 01:52:06 I'm going to do a podcast with my brother. So anyway, during the podcast with her brother, although her brother wasn't on this particular podcast. She was talking to the guest. Yeah, she was talking to the guest. But here's what came up during the podcast. You tell me. I wanted to talk. Marlon, a bit about, you know, just so proud of how you are being a role model for dealing with a child that's transgender.
Starting point is 01:52:32 Absolutely. And that's, you know, that warms my heart, particularly as a black man. Oh, wait, what? Would you care to share that journey of, there you go? There she said. She just confirmed everybody's conspiracy. She did. He did.
Starting point is 01:52:52 He did. She's the one who said, as a black man. Yes. So, I mean, play that part again. Roll it back like 10 seconds. So all you people blasted us over, the big line comments. I'm just so proud of how you are being a role model for dealing with a child that's transgender. Absolutely.
Starting point is 01:53:11 And that's, you know, that warms my heart, particularly as a black man. Okay, there you go. So it warms my heart, particularly as a black man. as a black man. She said it. I didn't say it. She said it. She said it.
Starting point is 01:53:27 She just confirmed all the big mic stuff. I mean, I guess it's not a problem for her, and it probably shouldn't be. Because who am I to say it's wrong of her to be a black man? It's fine. That's great. So, you know, I'm not casting aspersions. I'm just telling you that's what she said. It's finally all the naysayers out there.
Starting point is 01:53:52 Stop calling her that. It's not real. You don't know what you're talking about. She just confirmed it. The pictures we saw are fake. Okay. You're right. Right.
Starting point is 01:54:02 That showed Mike with his manliness. His manliness. Fake. Stop making fun of it. It's not real. But I mean, go back one more time. You tell me what you're saying here. I wanted to talk, Marlon, a bit about, you know, just so proud of how, you
Starting point is 01:54:19 you are being a role model for dealing with a child that's transgender. Absolutely. Absolutely. And that's, you know, that warms my heart, particularly as a black man. As a black man. Hello. Would you care to share that journey? It might be some who say she's referring to her guest as a black man, but we know that's not what she's doing.
Starting point is 01:54:40 That's not what she said. That's not the way it came across. No, it's not. What do you mean to some who say? No. No. No. You don't suppose that will ever be taken out of context, do you?
Starting point is 01:54:52 And used on some show somewhere. No? Like an early morning show on some network. Multiple times? Multiple, multiple, multiple, multiple for years to come. Absolutely. Facts are facts. Yeah, that's fantastic.
Starting point is 01:55:09 I mean, it's just good, clean fun right there. I don't know that she would assume that. She probably wouldn't admit that. It is. The rest of us all know. It's just good, clean fun. She needs the promotion for that podcast as a lot. No kidding.
Starting point is 01:55:23 Anyway she can get it. Was I reading that she had 24,000 downloads or something? For her, that's... The number were staggeringly low. I don't remember the exact count, but they were staggeringly low. For her. For her. I mean, it's Michelle Obama.
Starting point is 01:55:36 Right. And that's the way she sells herself. It's Michelle Obama. Right. I mean, hello. Yeah. She was this revered female, first lady of America
Starting point is 01:55:48 and now not so much. Here's the other thing that it makes a statement in and of the fact that she hasn't had Barack on with her.
Starting point is 01:56:02 Her show is floundering. She could really use some publicity, some help. You're not going to bring in your former president husband to be on the podcast with you? You have to slyly deny all the time that the marriage is not in trouble. Right.
Starting point is 01:56:16 Now there's nothing wrong, even though you're both never seen together, and Barack is out and about, even with the children without you. And it's so bad, apparently, that he can't even be on the podcast with her ever. And you're doing a podcast with your brother and not with, and not even once have your husband on. That's amazing. That's a problem. I think that makes this, that that's a clear statement right there. That things are not where they should be or where you would like them to be with happy marriage. I don't think it is one.
Starting point is 01:56:45 I think they're done. Oh, I believe that. I doubt they'll ever actually get a divorce, but I think they're done, just like Bill and Hillary. I think that's over. I mean, I believe that they are. She always talking about finding herself and needs to be me. And, you know, I had to tell my due people not to have a dress ready to go to things that I'm expected to go to because I've got to worry about me.
Starting point is 01:57:09 Me, okay? And it's so hard for her to do that. It's always about someone else. Right. It's never about me. Well, that's her natural inclination is to worry about everybody else and not herself. It sure is. And bless her heart for finally considering herself for change.
Starting point is 01:57:25 Right. Because that's what she was talking about with Jay Shetty. Look, I travel around in a motorcade with four SUVs. But when I look at the lowly people at the bus stop and I say, oh my gosh, how are they doing? How are they dealing with this? And sometimes I don't even spit on them as I pass by. because I know, I know that I'm blessed. You know, not like you little people who have crappy lives. There's not a chance she even thinks of them.
Starting point is 01:57:55 No, there's not. Barely. Is there a way that we can make these windows darker? I don't have to see outside. So great. Also, HHS secretary, Robert Kennedy, kind of seems to be hitting his stride right now. And yesterday, he had some really interesting things to say. Check this out.
Starting point is 01:58:17 We have ended HHS as the role as the vector, the principal vector in this country for child trafficking. And during the Biden administration, HHS became a collaborator in child trafficking for sex and for slavery. And we have ended up. were very aggressively going out and trying to find these children, 300,000 children that were lost by the Biden administration. Okay, so HHS was a collaborator in trafficking children under Biden. Right. He's kind of what he's saying there, right?
Starting point is 01:58:55 Yes, it is. Yes, it is. Wow. And that's, I think, what he's talking about is the fact that the Biden administration just allowed these kids to be picked up by whomever with no proof of, whether or not the people picking the kids up were their parents. Right. So we have no idea where they are, who they're with.
Starting point is 01:59:17 300,000. Just lost. We don't know where they are. Wow. So sad. And that was one of the deals in the first Trump administration is they were trying to find the parents, which is why the kids were separated from their parents for a while. Because when they come across the border, you don't want to put the kids in the adult facility.
Starting point is 01:59:36 It's not safe for them. So they separate them. And then later on, you got to kind of figure out, all right, who goes with who or whom. And so that's difficult to do. And the Biden administration didn't pay any attention to it. They're just like, oh, okay, you're the dad? Yeah, I'm the dad. All right.
Starting point is 01:59:54 Take as many kids as you want. Good luck. Drive safely. See you. So that's how they contributed, I think. I mean, how terrible. Evil. It is evil.
Starting point is 02:00:05 Evil. Yeah. It absolutely is. There should have been some. thing done. There should have been precautions taken. And this president, Donald J. Trump, cares about those children. So he doesn't just toss them out to whoever comes by to say, yep, I'm the dad. Now, I thought, you know, we started the show with the King Jeffries telling us that Donald Trump couldn't care less. We did start the show that way. Yes. Yes.
Starting point is 02:00:33 So that's what I thought. So I'm casting some doubt on that particular claim now. All right. We'll have to look into it further, but I'm pretty sure Hakeem Jeffries is incorrect. Is incorrect on that. Whatever. And many other things for that matter. Also, after the federal government dropped a case against South Dakota ranchers who were using land they had always used. Remember this dispute?
Starting point is 02:00:59 There was a fence and there was there was grazing and these ranchers had been allowed to use this area for like 75 or 100 years. And the feds came in and said, that's our land. Right. Not yours. So Agriculture Secretary, Brooke Rawlins, had a message to farmers and ranchers about that very situation. We are excited to announce this morning that USDA, right now at this moment, is launching a portal at USDA.gov for all American farmers, ranchers, and producers who were subject to the similar egregious lawfare from the Biden administration. Nice. We will work with our country.
Starting point is 02:01:37 counterparts, including my great colleague, Secretary Christy Noem and others across the Trump government to address any other government overreach in situations like this. We must ensure that our farmers and our ranchers have not
Starting point is 02:01:53 and will not be targeted for living the American way of life. Finally. Yes. Again, it's been amazing to me the number of different issues that President Trump has paid attention to
Starting point is 02:02:08 and tried to work out and do something about. I mean, things that nobody's ever even heard of before or thought about at all, except, you know, a minority of Americans who are affected by this kind of stuff. Right. Not everyone understands the, you know, a farmer is a fence problem with the feds. So?
Starting point is 02:02:29 So, yeah, we don't care about that. I live in the city in Texas. What do I care about North Dakota or South Dakota ranch? Well, President Trump does and he's doing something about it. It's fantastic. AAA 727 back. More coming up. The media is peddling slop these days.
Starting point is 02:02:50 Better stay sharper. What is the? You might end up taking it on the chin. Well, that's just nasty. Glenn Beck is back in a sec. Crime is at an all-time high and it might get worse before it gets any better. You might already own a firearm, but we should always start with less lethal to avoid the financial and mental repercussions of pulling the trigger. This is where Berna comes into the picture. That's B-Y-R-N-A.
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Starting point is 02:04:12 Pack Ray, Jeff Fisher, for Glenn and Stu this week. Triple-8-7-27-B-E-C-K. We've got to share this Ukrainian thing with you. Oh, my. We just reached a deal with him, by the way, on the rare earth mineral situation that Zelensky wouldn't sign
Starting point is 02:04:38 when he was here a couple of months ago. And it's a profit-sharing deal. So they announced that the United States will get preferential access to new Ukrainian minerals and fund investment in Ukraine's reconstruction. So we're reconstructing the city. We're going to help build it back up. The nation.
Starting point is 02:04:55 And the original deal that Trump will, You know, Trump wanted was that Ukraine would pay back the aid that the U.S. has given it over the last three years. Dropped it. That is not in this new deal. Like a hot potato. Still, here's Ukrainians complaining about Americans. As the U.S. in Kiev hammer out a mineral deal, Ukrainians from the mining heartlands have a message for Washington. The resources are theirs.
Starting point is 02:05:20 Alexander is a resident of Crevy Rear, a city near iron ore mining and processing plants. From what I can see, they only want to take not to give. The US President Donald Trump has put pressure on Kiev and threatened to stop the flow of military supplies. Unless the US gets some payback for the billions of dollars it spends in aid. Nothing has been agreed yet. They would like to, but you could not have dealings with that ginger guy. He's not that kind of person. The deal is sensitive for Ukraine.
Starting point is 02:05:52 About 40 miles north is the town of Shovti Wadi, or yellow. waters where uranium and iron ore were mined for decades. Ukraine has a proud history of mining coal and iron ore and hopes to exploit seams of increasingly sought after rare earths. Shofti Wodi resident Nina Fisenko. I hope that the people who are involved in this think about Ukraine and its people. Okay.
Starting point is 02:06:17 I can't take it in here. Yeah, we do. We do. A, why are they speaking gibberish? Why? I don't they know this report is going to be aired here in the U.S. I guess they don't know that. Speak English.
Starting point is 02:06:30 Secondly, what incredible ingrates. All Americans do is take, not give. Oh, wow. Wow. We have saved their butts for three years now. Right? Didn't this start? It started in 22, right?
Starting point is 02:06:50 We have provided $350 billion. dollars to them or more. Or more. Weapons, cash, charitable contributions over and over. We kept them free. And all we've done is take. That's outrageous. It sure is. Wow. That's what we're up against though. Everything we do. We just get slapped in the face for it. All right. See you tomorrow. This is Glenn Beck.

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