The Glenn Beck Program - How to Fight Stupid | Guest: Jennifer Sey | 7/28/25

Episode Date: July 28, 2025

Glenn shares how he and his wife are becoming empty-nesters and what it means to be a father when your kids are fully grown and independent. Glenn speaks from the heart about the father dynamic he has with his kids compared to the dynamic his wife has with their kids. Stu reveals that a popular statistic regarding marriages and divorce rates is outdated. Are people staying married longer compared to previous generations? Glenn and Stu discuss fatherhood and what parents should expect from their children. Glenn analyzes how Democrats turned into radical leftists, and it comes down to the lack of critical thinking. Glenn lays out how conservatives can overcome stupidity. Glenn reads an X post from a former liberal who was positively impacted by Glenn, his charity Mercury One, and Blaze Media investigative reporter Steve Baker. Socialist New York City mayoral candidate Zohran Mamdani threw an extravagant wedding at his home in Uganda. Former Levi’s brand president and founder and CEO of XX-XY Athletics Jennifer Sey joins to discuss American Eagle’s latest pants ad with Sydney Sweeney.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Together, we'll make a difference. And thanks for standing with us. Now let's get to work. I had a really hard time today putting together this program because there's so much in the news that quite honestly, I looked at it and I thought, what difference does it make? Not a good place to be. Not a good place to be. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I know that's true, but nobody's going to go to jail. And as I was highlighting and getting ready for, I don't know, 70 different stories.

for you today and narrowing them down, I realized, hmm, very little of these do I have interest in because of the way I feel. So I want to start there. I want to start now because maybe I'm alone, but I don't think I am. We're going to start there in just 60 seconds. First, let me tell you about cozy earth. Cozy Earth makes the kind of betting that feels like a whole new chapter in your life has begun.

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My son moved out of the house in spring. This weekend was my daughter. She moves out of the house in a couple of weeks. And my other kids, my older kids, are moving up north. And it's Tanya and I. And it's weird. The house is so quiet. I have several things that I want to talk to you about today.

One of them is just about being a dad. Because I don't even know what that means anymore. You get to this place. And again, it might just be. me. But I didn't have a good dad. My dad wasn't there. My dad was always working. My dad taught me how to work. And he didn't do it by like, get after it. He taught me just by the way he lived his life. And he loved his job. He was passionate about it. But he also was passionate about putting food on the table and making sure the kids had everything. But I didn't have a relationship with my dad

until I was 30. And I knew I was sacrificing my mom. family to some degree we all talked about it as a family even the kids because it takes an all-in kind of thing to do this job you know you're constantly working the news never stops it's 24 hours a day you constantly are thinking because you have three hours of just running monologue to fill and so your whole life becomes in some ways about this you're not somebody who can just turn the job off. And I knew when we, when we hit 2006 or seven, and I saw what was coming our way, I had a meeting with a family and I said, you know, it's going to change everything in our life, good and bad. Do we want to do this as a family? And we said,

yes. And now that they're moved out. And I walk around in this big house. all this stuff, I've spent so much time thinking none of this was worth it, because it's just stuff. And I walk around that house and I feel like all I miss, everything could be gone. And all I miss are the kids. I'm going to talk it right directly to dads because maybe it's not like this for you, but it is for me. I didn't grow up with a dad who knew how to be a dad. I mean, at 30, my dad said, I don't know how to be a dad.

he said but if you'll if you will sit with me through those uncomfortable moments where I don't know what to say to you and maybe you don't know what to say to me we can find our way together and we did it's weird because you know you think as a dad when the baby's first born mom mom gets the look in the eye every time she breastfeeds I mean God is just so amazing he just built a a milking machine where the child has to look at the mom's face. It's crazy. And they bond. And for a while, after you have a baby, you're like, well, I'm not needed here, I guess. You are, but you don't, you don't get that same thing. And that continues for a long time. I mean, you could be there with a whole hospital of stuff, but mom, I need mom. And then there's this brief moment.

I don't know, maybe about seven or eight. Maybe it goes to 12 or 13, where dad becomes a little magical. And you think, I love this. But then they hit the teenage years and you're both garbage. And now as they move out, the phone rings for mom. And I'm not complaining because this is the way it was. It's the way, I think this way it is in everybody's family.

Mom will say, do you want to talk to your dad? Sure. I need to talk to dad for a while. And it's kind of uncomfortable and weird at times. But you don't call mom. You don't call mom. You don't call dad. And to be honest with you, I feel a little ripped off.

I feel, and I'm only saying this in the time that I'm living in right now. I know this changes. I hope it changes. But it changed with me in my 30s. You know, you're kind of like, as a dad, you're kind of like, yeah, I wasn't home. the time because I was making sure that we had X, Y, and Z. And so you feel like at the end of the race, you're like, didn't get it. I didn't get what I was hoping for.

And that's the biggest problem. When have you ever gotten what you were looking for? When have you ever gotten? I think that's the problem is I don't know what I expected. I know what I hoped. And my wife keeps saying, it's going to happen. It's going to happen. I wasn't close to my dad. But it's really frustrating because I understand my dad so much better now. And I wish he was around. So I could tell him that. You know what I've come to. And I don't know if we can apply this. That's where I'm going to try to do. Apply this to everyone I meet. What I figured out about my dad was he was doing the best he could do. When you come from an abusive family, my father was abused, his father was abused.

My dad tried to stop the abuse, and he did to some degree, except he became his mother, who was just the receiver of the abuse. It's really hard, and it takes generations to stop it. and I really believe that families, to really turn a family, takes generations. I see these families who have been great for generations. And they're amazing, amazing. And I don't know if you can turn a family around that fast, but because you have to change so much. And I don't know about you, but as a father, as a parent, most of the time, I'm bluffing. I have no idea what I'm doing.

No idea. Tanya and I look at each other all the time like, do not let the kids see that. And I guess if we, how can we expect someone to look at us and saying, he did the best he could? He really tried and he really failed, but he was doing the best he could.

How can we expect that if we're not giving that to everyone we meet? and I think that's hard. It was hard for me because I didn't live my dad's life. I just saw what he was doing. And I'm like, what are you doing? Why would you do that? What was he was busy trying not to be his father.

That's why. And it took everything in him not to be that. And I may have spent too much of my life trying not to be that. and not enough of my life trying to be what I wanted to be. And my excuse was, I think, is I've never seen it. I don't know how that is. I don't know what that is. So I look at the news today, and I see,

hey, the CIA chief just came out and said, we got it dead to rights now. There's going to be an explosive announcement this week with all this documentation. and I looked at it and I went and so what does that mean? Oh no, I can get upset. There's even more. There's even more out there that condemns the people that have been doing all of this stuff, that they've been playing with our emotions since 2015.

And they knew it the whole time and everything was a lie. Oh my gosh. Now I'm really upset. And because is anyone going to go to jail? There's so many things in this monologue I'm trying to tell you. And I don't know if any of it's coming through. on that is, and I think it's all tied together, we have to just release the outcome. It doesn't mean we're not engaged, but it just means we have to stop wanting an outcome.

We have to stop wanting people to go to jail. I don't know if I can do that. We have to stop wanting to be the perfect dad. we just have to take every moment and just do the next right thing. And I don't know how to do this because I am so future. I just, I've always looked at the reason why I am successful is I can see over the horizon. I can point to and say, that's the destination. But I have to do that while relinquishing the outcome.

And I've done it on some things. I've done it. I know when I know what I'm doing is what God wants me to do, I can release the outcome. Because I know whatever it is he's got for me, it's going to be fine. And maybe we're living under a bridge, but it's going to be fine. It's going to be exactly what we want, and it's all going to lead to joy. But when I don't do that, when I don't release the outcome, I am caught in this horrible place of just second-guessing everything.

What did I do? What did I not do? how could we do this? How can I make that happen? What a waste of time. I have a lot to talk to you about today. Hang on, we'll be back in a minute. MLS-182334 NMLS Consumer Access.org. APR for Rates in the 5 starts at 6.799% for well-qualified borrowers. Call 800906 2440 for details about credit costs and terms. Everybody has that one drawer, you know the one.

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They're staying with us. And they brought their son, Owee, who I just love, Owen, and he's five, four, five. Ritt, all right, a good uncle. Anyway, so we're driving in the car yesterday. And he's just having a blast in the car, and we're looking at the airplanes as they're flying over and everything else.

And he said, are you happy? And I said, logically think to myself, am I happy? Yeah, I'm happy. I said, are you happy? He said, yes, I'm so happy. And in that moment I went, I want to be like that. Not even thinking about it. Are you happy?

Yes. and we lose that as kids. And I think it's because they don't have to think about the future. They're living in the moment. And I don't know yet how to balance that. But I think that's the only way to live your life. And I don't mean be irresponsible. I don't mean just don't pay attention to the bills or to the world or to the whatever.

you have to do that. But relinquishing the past to the past, relinquishing the future to the Lord, and just doing the right thing in the moment, because that's all he was. I said, are you happy? Yes, I'm so happy. These crackers are so good.

I mean, it was like joy for the cracker that he's had a million times. These crackers are so good. I said to my staff this morning, I said, I think this is what the torch is supposed to be. Because I don't know exactly. I'm just doing what I'm told to do. And I think this is the reason that I'm supposed to make this gear change in January. is I'm supposed to create something that talks at this level. You know, and it's, I can't wait till next hour.

Because I was writing something this morning, something that I found from Dietrich Bonhoeffer. He wrote in 1943 from prison. And it just so explained what's going on in today's world. on both sides. And then, Ricky, my producer, she said, hey, by the way, I just sent you something that was posted on social media.

Did you read it? And I'm like, no, I didn't see it. And she said, read this. And the two go hand in hand as a solution. One is, hey, here's the problem. And the other one is, oh my gosh, look, that's the solution. Coming up.

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Get the free email newsletter, glenbeck.com. So I had another revelation this weekend. It was a heavy dad learning weekend for me. on so many levels. But Cheyenne, I've called her Lucy, her whole life. Because when she was, I mean, she practically came out, Lucy Ball. She has been funny, her whole, I mean hysterically funny. And such, like Lucy, so innocent in her comedy when she was young.

She didn't know, she was just funny. And then as she grew up, I sat there and I watched her four years old going to these ballet recitals where I just wanted to claw my eyes out. I couldn't take it. I just couldn't take it. And, you know, she had Russian ballet. There's this place that we live in one of the suburbs of Dallas. There's this Russian ballet dancer and her Russian ballet dancer daughter that give lessons. Oh, if you want to have your kids come back with bloody feet,

you know, they are very good at doing that. What do you mean your kids cannot come to it? Okay, no, nothing, nothing, nothing. You're afraid the Russian mafia is going to come after you. And at four or five, the kids are like, Dad, the Russian mafia is real. So she, you know, she went through this and we'd go and watch these ballet performances,

and I just wanted to claw my eyes out. And, but I would watch her. and her mom and I would sit, you know, towards the front. And we would just look at her like, smile, smile. She was just so intense. And she's like, yeah, you smile. I've got the Russians behind me. Anyway.

And then she got into musical theater and everything else. And this weekend was her last performance at this local community theater. And she was one of the Bowery boys in, what's that? called, oh, shoot, I saw it four times this weekend. I can't remember. No. Oh, she's, it'll come to me. Anyway, so she was in this show, and I watched her the whole time.

I went four times. And I watched her the whole time. And she did not lose focus or drop character once. And every moment she was giving it 100%. and it was amazing to watch 100%. And she was just so accurate with every move. She was amazing to watch. At least I know you've got kids too, so you know.

Give me a second, just to brag on my daughter for just a second. And I thought, I can't wait to see her. I wish in this show she had the starring role. And she did too, but she got over it, you know, that day. And she was like, it's going to take me a day to, you know, mourn. It's good to take a moment just to mourn for, you know, what could have been. And then I move on. And she did. And she, amazing. And at intermission at two of the shows, two parents came up to me and said, I want you to know the difference your daughter made in our son or daughter's life.

Because it's a community theater and it focuses on kids. And one of them said our son just didn't feel like he belonged there and got a roll and couldn't do it and was worried that he just was going to look stupid and not fit it. And he was sitting out of the curb and he was wanting mom and dad to come pick him up. And they said, your daughter came out and sat on the curb and said, I know how you feel. And just talk to this kid and they said, two parents, the pivotal moment in their life, I think, is going to involve your daughter. Because it totally changed their perspective. Somebody else said pretty much the same thing. This kid had to hit a high A and he was having a hard time.

He couldn't hit it. And Cheyenne just took him and said, you can do this. You are blocking yourself from doing it. You're afraid of that note. You can hit that note. Just hit that note. Stop thinking about it. Just hit the note.

I know you can hit that note. You know you can hit that note. Hit the note. And he hit the note. And it was amazing. And his parents came up and said, same thing. And I'm listening to them. And you know me well enough to know.

Just tears running down my cheeks. And I thought, I am. wish I would have known what I knew then from those parents because I wanted to bring her honor cords, you know, for graduation, you know. They always have honor cords and this is not graduation, but this was her last performance with this group. And I so wanted to bring her honor cords because I thought she's graduated with honors. She's not, she wasn't the lead role or anything else. She found a way, and I don't think she views it this way at all, because it's just who she is.

I am more proud of her for what she's done backstage. I mean, she was on stage, and in character, she saw one of the kids, they had their shoe untied, and it's a lot of dancing. And in character, she kneeled down to tie the kid's shoe. I mean, she was constantly like that. She gets it from her mother. And I think sometimes to turn this around to us, when we are so set on our outcome, our outcome is to be the lead, our outcome is to do this, that we miss the moment and we miss what's more important.

You know, there's only one lead in a show, every show of life. There's a lead. You may not be the lead. So what are you doing? what are you doing? Are you complaining that you're not the lead? And I mean this in every situation. It's not just, you know, whatever. It's every situation. Is the role of support even more important than maybe the lead? Because the lead gets all the applause. But the ones that make the real difference are the ones behind that support that one. And that doesn't normally,

get the accolades, which makes me think, you know, why are you doing things that you're doing? You know, if you want the credit, you'll get the credit here and then, you know, good luck upstairs. Where if you're doing it just because it's right, or in her case, it's just who you are, what a great accomplishment that is. And maybe nobody notices. Maybe no one notices. but how game-changing can each of us be quietly? It goes back to not wanting outcomes, I think. I don't know if any of this makes sense to you, but maybe someday it will.

Maybe you're not that place in your life. Does this relate to you with your kids and where you, I mean, because you're behind me about 10 years? Yeah, for sure. You think about this stuff all the time. as a parent, you attempt to have an impact that's positive and you have no idea whether you're doing it or not. And you don't know whether you're supposed to care about what the reaction is or not.

That is the part that's getting me is like I care about the reaction. And I'm like, you selfish SOB. What? It's not about you. You're like, yeah, but yes, it is. No, it's not. No, it's not. Well, it kind of is.

right. You're trying to, it's about, um, every, every person has self-interest. That's not, that's not, there's nothing wrong with that. Um, you let those things to align, ideally, right? And that's a good way for them to align, right? You're doing a good job, hopefully for your kids and that they appreciate it. And wouldn't that be wonderful? Do you think our grandparents thought like this? I, I, I never, probably not, but I don't know. Yeah. I mean, our grandparents did some things that were absolutely incredible. I think maybe we've figured out some things, too, from that experience that maybe has improved it. I think there's ups and downs from that. It's just, you know, because I was thinking, you know, one of the problems that we have with the youth, we were talking about this earlier today,

about when you get married. What were you talking about? It's a really interesting new study that just came out about marriage rates. And there's that typical thing that everyone says, oh, you know, 50% of people, marriages end in divorce. And what they're finding now is that that is, just a really outdated statistic. There was a time where that was true, but it is no longer true. In fact, the people who are getting married most recently, which the decade of the 2010s, where they have any research on this, it's trending, the rates of parents or families and divorced and staying together are better than every decade since the 50s.

Only the 50s has a better rate of staying together. every other decade. We are outperforming them now. People that have been married in the 2000s, 2010s. And there's a bunch of different, there's a really interesting argument there between, you know, what the reasoning for that is and how you should think of marriage, which is part of the reason why that's true is that, you know,

researchers believe because people are getting married later. And they're not necessarily going into marriages really early and then maybe marrying a high school sweetheart and realizing, that wasn't the right thing for them long term and those led to more divorces where now people, it's this, they call it the foundation versus capstone the debate. So like, is marriage a foundation of your life that you get into early and it's the entire building block or a capstone where you go through, you have a bunch of life experiences, maybe build a career, do things that maybe are more frivolous early in your 20s and you get past them. And then you

get to a place where now I'm really thinking about that. And I want to settle down and get married and have kids. And the way of that sort of debate between them, there are positives on both sides of it. I don't think it's an easy answer. I do think I was a better dad in my late 30s than I would have been in my early 20s. Oh, I was.

But you went through both times. Yeah, I went through both and I was. However, I don't think that it is that you have to wait to get married. I personally, I'd like to go the other way. Have you met the next generation? Have you spent, well, you, yes, you have. They're living in your house. A couple of them are, yeah.

The new generation is different. They're just different. The 15 to 25 year olds, there's a real difference in that group. They're more responsible. They're less whiny about things. They understand things in a deeper, different way. it's really remarkable. That's interesting.

Because I think, you know, the standard critique of, now, it was always about millennials, which when you're talking 15 to 25, you're below, you're in Gen Z. Yes, yes, Genzi. But the typical complaint was that they were whining about everything. Yeah. Well, and here's the interesting thing. I think that it's not that, it's not that our, you know, we got to wait to get married until you're 30.

No, you should. I'm really turning on this whole, you know, you got to be out in playtime when you're 13. Why? Why? Playtime, I get playtime. And playtime is important throughout your life. But shouldn't we expect more from our kids than playtime? I mean, when you go back in history and you see what kids, what kids accomplished, what life was like and how they went out and they were.

interning, or they were not interning, they were, you know, being shepherded, apprentice, you know, when they're 12 and 13, we don't expect as much from our kids. And maybe one of the things we have to do is start expecting more from our kids. Maybe we need to be, you know, you need to grow up a little bit, you know, still enjoy your life as a kid and everything else. But I mean, why do we know, Why do we talk to a kid at 13 or 15 the way we talk to them when they're 10 and expect the same things? Why don't we expect them to be, I mean, you know, Bah Mitzvahs. How old do you have to be? The 13?

That's when you become a man. Who thinks of 13-year-olds as becoming a man? And yet I see people who are homeschooled and they have been. you know, they might work out on a farm or something with their parents. And they're expected to do it just like we were expected to do it when we were kids. And then we, I guess maybe my generation was like, you know, I don't know, maybe we should, you know, I want them to be kids and have that child. Well, maybe we're screwing that up now that we say kids are kids until 26.

I heard one group now scientifically say, you know what, adolescence ends when you. You're 30. No, it doesn't. No, it doesn't. All right, back in just a minute. Let me tell you about the Burn a Launcher. I've been telling you about this for a while now. You've heard me tell you why I love it so much.

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Good luck, blue states with balancing your budget. Good luck. You know, it's a weird feeling. The moment you realize how dependent you are on things you can't control, the pharmacy supply chain, the stability of systems that never really seem to be. that important until all of a sudden they turn out they're definitely very important. Now maybe you've felt it during a shortage or maybe you felt it when power went out or maybe you just looked at your medicine cabinet one day and wondered what happens if things just stop showing up at CVS, right? Jace Medical exists for that question. They'll give you a backup

plan, a real one, a long-term supply of emergency antibiotics, prescriptions done right to your door from a board certified doctor review, you just fill out a form at jace.com, and they will make sure that you get everything that you need when you need it. It'll be at your house. Jace, jase, j-a-s-e-a-S-E dot com and enter the promo code Beck and get a discount at checkout on your order just by using the promo code Beck, J-A-S-E dot com. Welcome to the Glenn Beck program. There is a lot going on today, and I want to start with a solution and a different, a solution from the past that everybody ignored last time that I think we ignore at our own peril. It is really, really good advice. I stumbled across this weekend. I'll give you that coming up in just a second. First, when you hear the word ceasefire, you think danger's over, right? But in Israel, it's not that simple. There's no switch you flip that

makes a child unafraid to play outside again. No magic word that rebuilds, you know, a bomb-scarred home. No headlines that heal the family that won't be whole again. Do you see this stuff about starvation in Gaza, how everybody is starving in Gaza now? I mean, so many questions. The aid is there. The AIDS there. They're shooting the aid workers as they tried to bring aid in. And wow, that starvation happened strangely.

Slow starvation over, what, two years? Yeah, two years. Two years to starve. I had a different impression of how food worked. It's weird. I don't know that. Anyway, the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews understands what's going on when, you know, a child sleeps with their shoes on. While other people move on, they stay. They feed the hungry people that feel forgotten. They help soldiers and families that have sacrificed everything. They deliver comfort in the form of blankets and food and medicine and emergency equipment.

The Bible says, comfort, comfort my people. That's not a suggestion. It is a mission, and you have a chance to be a part. of that mission now. Join the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews. Help write a different ending to a very old story. Learn more about IFCJ and their life-saving work by going online to IFCJ.org. That's IFCJ.org. You know, I read something over the weekend from Dietrich Bonhofer. You don't remember who Dietrich Bonhofer was. He was a pastor, he was a Lutheran pastor in Germany. He was a pacifist. He talked to about peace, peace, peace forever and taught peace. And then

it got to a place in I think it was in 1942 or 43. He was like, this got to stop. And so he threw his hat in with Valkyrie, which is that Tom Cruise movie. Before the movie, it was an actual event. And

he was caught and thrown in jail. And he wasn't executed. And he was kind of executed kind of by mistake in the end. because he died 15 days, I think, before Hitler died, killed himself, and they were just executing everybody in this one prison. But he wasn't supposed to be in that prison, but that's a different story.

He has written some of the most beautiful things in prison. I mean, his understanding of marriage, and he was never marriage, had a love of his life outside of prison. And he was like, we can't forget me, forget me, forget me, forget me. And he wrote a sermon for his sister's wedding that understands marriage. in such beautiful ways. And he's writing this stuff while he's at the end, he's writing some stuff where he is just beautiful,

Christ-like stuff. And in the cell with him is the guy who was doing experiments on the Jews, you know, for medical research. And then, you know, shared it with the world. And Hitler was like, we're not trying to save the world. We're trying to save Germans. So he went into the execution camp. And next to him was a woman who was like a prostitute.

And she had become a double spy, a double agent. So these two are doing vile things to each other with him in the same cell. And he's writing this beautiful spiritual stuff. He is an amazing guy. But he tries to, he was trying to figure out, I think, the same thing that we're going through. And I think the same thing that in some ways, both sides think they're going through. because both sides are saying to themselves, I can't even talk to these people.

I can't even talk to these people. They don't even listen. They have no clue. What's wrong with these people? Right? I talked to somebody over the weekend who is really, really well informed, really well informed, stays up with it all the time.

And asked me, what do you think is really happening with the Epstein stuff? And I thought, wow. Here's somebody really informed that is still there. So much stuff has happened in the last three weeks. But that's my job. My job is to be on top of this every day. It's not your job.

And even if you are paying attention every day, you only pay attention or you try to stay alert. But you've got other things to do with your life. And then there are the people who are just tuning out. And they're just like, I was there this morning. I read this piece Our CIA director was on Maria Bartowamo this weekend and he was saying

some big stuff is coming this week and it's got him dead to rights and they're going to go to jail and I thought uh-huh sure and I caught myself saying that and I thought why if I feel that way what is the average listener feel? You gotta feel that way, right?

I mean don't we all like yeah I've seen this movie before and just like Charlie Brown we line the football up every time. No, this time she's going to kick it. Or this time I'm going to kick it and she's going to, she's not going to pull it away at the last minute. Uh, yeah, every time, every time. How do we break through to people? Listen to what Dietrich Bonhoeffer wrote.

Stupidity is more dangerous, a more dangerous enemy of the good than malice. stupidity is a more dangerous enemy of the good than malice stupidity not evil is the greater threat not because it's more powerful but because stupidity is unreachable you can expose evil you can argue with it you can shine a light on it you can resist it but stupidity just doesn't respond it doesn't engage it just is

and it spreads. So what did he mean by that? He didn't mean a lack of intelligence. In fact, some of the stupidest people he encountered in Germany were very highly educated. Some were university professors, right? In our own life, they're university professors. He's like, are you stupid? What is wrong with you?

What he's talking about is moral failure. It's a willful surrender of independent thought, a kind of intellectual cowardice that allows propaganda and group think to take over and become the root like cancer. You may have thought at some point, but you really have stopped. Now, I want to make this very clear. This is on both sides. This is on both sides. I have seen people on our side that you talk to and you're like, no, that's not true.

and they immediately just eyes glaze over and you're like, oh boy, they're not there anymore. Bonhofer called it a psychological problem. It emerges in groups and crowds and movements. Listen to this. People hand over their discernment, not because they're dumb, but because they choose not to think.

They let slogans replace ideas. They let ideology replace truth. How much has that happened? Where ideology, well, that's not true. You're basing this all on lies. It's not true. It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter.

Because they've surrendered thought. Same thing with slogans. I mean, if I hear, you know, global warming is our World War III one more time. I think I'm going to lose my mind. No, that look, everything you say, all the side, Scientists agree. No, they don't. No, they don't. Have you looked into it yourself? No. But all the scientists agree? No, they don't. Their eyes glaze over. They think you're wrong. They won't even look into it. No matter what you show them, they will not look at it. And if they do, they're reading it to figure out a way to find the way they're right and you're wrong. They've surrendered entirely to whatever it is. is they serve. We don't, we ask, don't you see what's happening? Don't you see it? The things that you said would never, ever happen. The things you told me were conspiracy theories. The things you said,

that's not true at all. It's happening right in front of you right now, right now. Don't you see it? the inversion of morality. When? When did you decide it was okay to have transsexual strippers perform in front of children? Because that's been wrong since the dawn of man. If I went back 10 years with you, and I proposed that, you would have said, that's outrageous. But now it's happening.

and you think it's good. Can you tell me the thoughts that brought you there? No, you're a bigot. You're just a bigot. Why do you hate transgenderism? No, I do, what are you talking about? I want to understand you. Can you take me from where you were in 2015 to where you are today?

Show me the building of this ideology that you now have. Love is love. That's not, that's a slogan. You're not arguing anymore with people who disagree. You're not even arguing people who are wrong. You are now confronting someone who has abdicated the responsibility of thought themselves. I mean, it's, they're no longer thinking. And again, I want to make this clear.

This is not just a disease on the left. The right has it too. you must not surrender thinking. It's into this. Bonhofer described it this way. The power of the one needs the stupidity of the other. And he saw it firsthand. The German people, they were good people. They were church-going people.

They allowed the Nazi machine to rise. Not because they all hated Jews or they wanted war, but because they refused to think. We were just talking about the starvation. in Gaza. Think that one through. Think it through. You're protesting for the Gazans. You're protesting for the Palestinians and you're gay and you're marching with your gay transvestite lesbian group. They'll kill all of you. Think it through. But here's what happens. The stupid, again on both sides, the stupid, emotionally and spiritually get swept up in something bigger than themselves.

This is our World War II. They get swept up. You want to be on the wrong side of history or the right side of history? Save the earth. It's much bigger than just you. And like an offering, they hand their minds and their thinking over to the one. and they become uncritical. They become certain of things they're actually not certain of.

They're certain of things they never themselves examined. They just stopped thinking. It's not ignorance. It's not even misinformation. It's not even ideology. It's stupidity. And I think this is why most of us feel so exhausted because, you know, you speak the truth. You lay out the facts.

You plead. You'd listen. you're like, no, no, no, but no, you have to read this. And nothing moves. It's like there's a giant barricade. And it is. And nothing's going to take that barricade down. Nothing.

Because they have an emotional alliance to an idea or a tribe that they chose. Again, both sides. They chose it and they absorbed it. And now they've been conditioned to feel certainty. And so they know everything. And you're wrong. No matter what you present to me, you're wrong. So how do you fight this?

I'm going to show what Bonhofer said. And then miraculously, something came to my attention this morning right before the show. And I'm like, oh my gosh, this is exactly what Bonhofer. And it's a solution. And I'm going to show you how it works in just a second. First, let me tell you about real estate agents I trust. If you ever been in one of those carnival hall of mirrors, you know, you walk in thinking, oh, this is going to be fun.

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I trust.com. 10 seconds, station ID. Okay, so how many times have we tried to give the right argument? How many times have we tried to give proof? And proof, a lot of times, from the New York Times. I mean, it's one thing to say this is a proof,

and then it's, you know, oh, you give me Glenn Beck, I know. No, no, no. Proof that is there, proof in their own words or whatever, and it's not enough. Because that's not where the battle really lies. You cannot debate a person out of the fog because they've chosen to live in the fog.

It has to be words of moral liberation, an awakening, a shock, a call from within. So how do you do that? Now, this is what Bonhofer says. Only an act of liberation, not instruction, can overcome stupidity. I spent all week, what the hell does that even mean? First, it means we have to be have to stop winning arguments. And we have to start planting seeds. Don't speak to the mind, speak past it, speak to the conscience, speak to the soul. And sometimes that takes a crisis. Sometimes it takes suffering. Sometimes it just takes somebody holding up a light in a very, very dark room. This is why what I'm going to be doing in January means so much to me, because this is the torch.

It's holding a light in a very dark room in a different kind of light. Because it's not just about giving people the right information. We've tried that. It's about reawakening the moral spine. It's about helping people see again, not just the facts, but meaning, truth, beauty, justice, the why beneath everything that is happening? Because the stupid person does not ask, is that true? he asks, is it popular?

The stupid person doesn't say, is that right? They say, what does it cost me to believe that or not believe that? That's how stupid people make decisions. And again, I'm not talking about intellectually stupid. I'm talking about people who have surrendered their own mind. So we need a generation that can once again say yes to truth, even though it's really unpopular. And I think we're seeing them. I think this generation that is coming is this generation who will choose to see even when it's easier to look away, who will stand when the crowd runs the other way.

Bonhofer did that and Bonhofer lost everything and I mean everything. But he gave us a map. So if you ever feel the ache of, you know, talking to people and you're like, oh my gosh, don't give up. Do not give up. You're not crazy. you're not alone and you're not wrong. You're just speaking to people who can no longer hear an argument. They need courage.

So let's give them that. Now, I want to show you here in a minute, something that was brought to my attention this morning, it happened this weekend. And I couldn't believe the timing of it. It's not coincidental. I couldn't believe the timing of this because I'm struggling with this and then I found myself this morning as I was outlining this monologue. How do I show in concrete terms what this means?

And how do I show this isn't just an empty idea, but this actually can work. And a miracle happened. Ricky, my producer, she forwarded something that she saw that. this weekend and she's like, have you seen this? And I'm like, no, read it. Oh, my gosh, it is this in action with a result. It's phenomenal. So stand by. We'll, we'll get to that here in just a second. Also, we got a couple of, we got a couple of other things. You know, the the ad that came out with what's her name in the genes? Siddy Sweeney.

Yeah. You heard the latest what they're saying now? Sidney Suini has good genes. Oh yeah. This is the Nazi thing. Yeah, it's a Nazi. See, they're only doing this because this is a wink to the Nazis. Oh, my gosh.

Oh, my gosh. I knew genetics were involved in this somewhere or another. I knew there was a progressive. And by the way, the Nazis were progressives. You know, I knew there was a progressive message in it, but I didn't think the progressive. progressives would actually out themselves on it. Ha ha.

We'll get to that. From the woman who is fired from Levi's, she'll be joining us in about an hour. This is Glenn Beck. All right, let me tell you about Rough Greens. Most dog food is dead food. It's heavily processed, stripped of nutrients, and barely better than, you know,

feeding them a bowl of crackers and cookies every night. Look, I get it. You love your dog. You think you're doing right by them. but if you've not tried rough greens yet, you're really missing the piece that makes, makes everything work. Rough greens. It is not dog food.

It's a traditional booster packed with vitamins, probiotics, omegas, digestive enzymes, all of the stuff. The natural energy support that your dog needs. And you just sprinkle it on the existing food. And suddenly it's a whole healthy meal. I have to tell you, I fed this to Uno or put it on Uno. food and he would never eat. He was the most picky eater of any dog we've ever had. You had to hand feed him and then if he would start eating, you better stand still. Don't move or he'll look

at you and then eating time is over. We put this on. He gobbled it. You didn't have to stand around. He gobbled it. Get the free jumpstart trial bag for your dog today and sprinkle it on your dog's food no matter what you're feeding them. $20 value. You get it for free. Just cover the shipping at rough greens.com or call them at 214. RUFF dog. and for Roughdog, Roughgreens.com, promo code Beck. Head over to glenbeck.com, get the free email newsletter, every story we talk about every day. So I came in this morning and I was going to talk to you about what I learned this weekend about Dietrich Bonhoeffer and how, you know, he said basically stupidity is worse than evil because you can point evil out. But stupidity, which means not that you're intellectually stupid, it's just that you're no, you're no longer intelligent.

intellectually curious. You've just made up your mind. You've just surrendered to your side. And it can be either side. And we all feel this. On all sides, we feel like I cannot have a conversation because they will not listen to anything. And so how do you, how do you break through? You know, we're separating our families because we can't have conversations. So Bonhofer said, you have to have, you know, a moral turning. point. There just has to be an awakening that happens. So I'm thinking to myself early this morning and this weekend, how am I going to show that to you? Miracle of miracles. Ricky, my producer, says, did you read this on X this weekend to you? And I said, no, I didn't see it. Let me read it

to you. Dear Glenn Beck, you don't know me and we have never met, but you changed my life. Let me tell you that story. On Friday, September 27th, 20th, My whole world turned upside down. Hurricane Helene was hit in Western North Carolina like a ball of fury. In the first few weeks, we spent scrambling, taking care of my family and others around us. As the weeks without power went by, we began branching out for help to help others beyond our town. I have never seen such destruction and devastation in my life. We talk with people who watch their homes float away.

Kids who barely got out of the way before the landslide destroy their homes. home and some stories that just broke you completely. So many people needed help, so few were receiving any of it. That's when I got a call from Steve Baker, a Blaze TV reporter. At this time, I was fairly liberal. I didn't trust the Blaze or this reporter one iota, but then again, they were the only news outlet calling me to ask how things were going, so I picked up the phone. The conversation that ensued was so kind,

so thoughtful, so remarkably empathetic, I was completely caught off guard. Steve disarmed me with kindness. He asked questions. He let me speak. He taught me things I didn't know. Shared his story. Earned my trust. I cannot express to you how shocking this moment was to me.

My wife and I had sworn off all conservative media. Even when we went on conservative TV shows to tell our stories, we held our nose and dove in. Conservatives, of course, could never be as kind, open and empathetic as liberals, right? Yet here was this one reporter from a radical right wing in my head, news outlet, being so kind, so helpful, and so thoughtful. It didn't make sense. Then a week later, I get a message from this guy, J.P. Decker. He says he's with a charity I've never heard of called Mercury One charity, and he wants to help. We get on the phone, and lo and behold, Mercury One is your charity.

So, I'm suspicious. A lot of people said they wanted to help during Helene, and they never did. So we started sending names of people we knew needed help to JP, and one by one, each and every one of them got what they needed. One woman, who is sleeping in a tent with her son until we delivered her an RV, asked for building supplies so she could rebuild her home. Mercury One delivered those within two weeks and then asked for nothing in return. I was floored and I watched it happen over and over and over again. Someone called us needing something we couldn't do and Mercury One delivered.

Then on January 9th, our phones began to blow up. FEMA forgot to extend hotel vouchers for thousands of Hurricane Haleen victims in hotels. And it was in the middle of a snowstorm. I spent the day on the phone with terrified people not knowing where they were going to sleep tomorrow. People with kids, disabled veterans, whole families. I called Mercury 1 frantic. They extended the stay of an entire hotel's worth

of Hurricane Haleen victims. The whole hotel. I couldn't believe it. I just sat there stunned. You don't know me, Glenn, but right then and there, whatever wall I had built up in my stupid liberal brain to say liberals good, conservatives, bad, that wall came fully crashing down. Months later, I did something I had not done in years. I took my family to church, a place my five-year-old son had never been. I knew that if Christians were the ones giving up their time and their resources, that come and help us in Western North Carolina, Carolina, that it was something I wanted to be a part of as well. Today, our family who has been

going to church for three months just wants to say thank you. Glenn, you've changed more lives than you could possibly imagine, and it's the least I can do just to say thank you. I want you to know, I'm not reading this because this is not about me. This truly is about the people that have worked at the blaze and work at the blaze, the people that work at Mercury 1, they are so good. They are so good to the core. And they are so full of the mission. They know what their mission is.

And they know it's true that politics doesn't mean anything. Our human relationship does. and I'm just so proud to be a part of them. So proud. And also, this story is about you. Because you're the one that gives to Mercury 1. You're the one that makes it possible to go and do these things. I saw another post this weekend.

Some people, I think it was in North Carolina as well, they needed to build a house and they had this basement that built, but in the foundation, but they couldn't afford anything. And the guy's standing there and he's like, I just look behind me. Look behind me. All these building supplies, they just showed up. And it was because, again, of you and Mercury 1, long after everybody else is there. This group of people means it.

They mean it. we're not there to get our name out. We're not there to do anything but to show kindness and compassion and help one another. And that, I think, is what Dietrich Bonhofer was talking about. That was not. We didn't convince him by what we said or what we showed him. He may even disagree with me politically on this or that or whatever. But the wall now is down between us.

So we can actually talk to one another again. If you want to know how to bring your family back, do not talk about politics. Don't do it. Just be kind. Be the bigger person. Help them. Be there for them. Whatever it is they need.

And you know what? They may never change their mind. But is that the point? of kindness. But for those who have, and I mean this again on both sides, for those who have turned just their thinking over to a party, you're what Dietrich Bonhoeffer called stupid. That's stupidity. And the only way to reach past that is through the heart. And the only way to do that is to actually mean it. Do you hear her? He said, you know, I didn't believe it. I didn't believe it. I didn't believe it. And then example after, example after, an example after example.

Remember, when you hear one bad thing, it takes 10 good things to overcome it. Do you know that? You hear about a restaurant and somebody says, oh, no, and that place really is bad. It takes 10 recommendations from your friends to overcome that one. So if you want to win this game, we have to overwhelm with kindness. This is why I think instinctually, instinctively, instinctively, I have said forever in very poor English, it's not my first language. Anyway, that we cannot become what we despise. When you say, we've got to get them, you'll never.

That's not going to work. It won't work. You can't force. You can't convince you can only love somebody into this. Because that's the thing that's missing in the world. People who actually care. What are people starving for? And it's going to get so much work, so much worse.

Actual human kindness and human interaction. You know, when you're on Grock and it says, wow, that was a great idea. You're the smartest person ever. You know, you write something like, hey, I was thinking about compassion. Can you tell me what that means? Wow, you are such a compassionate person. I mean, nobody else in the world is as compassionate as you are.

That's an algorithm trying to get you to stay online. That's what that is. Having actual human one-on-one interaction is becoming more and more rare. Having loving interaction. I was at a, I was at a Kroger grocery store over the. the weekend. And there were these three ladies must have been, you know, I don't know, at least in their 50s. And they were working together at the checkout. And they came through. And they were so kind, so nice. And they just showed the basic, you know, what I think me,

because I thought about it. It's their age because they grew up at a time that I grew up in where everybody was like. This is how you were expected to treat customers. I don't know if it was that or I said to my wife, I said, I love Texas so much and just love Texas. I love the people of Texas because they're just different. They're just different. And that's what it takes. That's what it takes. And that's who we should be striving to be anyway, even if it's not, you know, it can't be for political gain.

It has to be genuine. That should be our goal. More coming up in January. with the torch as we build the framework to try to help us do all of this stuff. It's got to be our mission, not our goal, our absolute mission to change the world. All right, back in just a second. Let me tell you about Lear Capital. You ever notice the people who tell you, you know, gold is old fashion.

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with qualifying purchase. Call now 800-957 gold. 800-957 gold. There you have it. The truth. Stripped down like a fence-post in a prairie storm. Glenn Beck returns after this. 60% of the vans on Amazon come of a vendor-independent like Sac Magic. Hello, here Camille, of Sac, Magic.

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everyone prefer. At from here, we're grandie. Trouvey of the new

other on our on our oner. Welcome to the Glennbeck program.

I'm glad you're here. Thank you so much for listening today. There's a lot going on.

Stu's really upset about spatulas. And it's it's an actual news story today and I think you'll be there. Also, we want to talk about media matters. Oh, I don't want to gloat.

I know. Let me rephrase it. I'm going to try not hard. I'm going to try hard not to gloat because I really want to gloat, but I'm not going to. Or I'm going to keep it to a minimum. Let me, I don't want to bring up expectations, do I? No, we don't want to do that. Yeah.

That would be bad. And the president is still in Scotland. It's had a great weekend with tariffs. We got past all the tariff stuff with, with Europe and it doesn't look bone crunching so it looks like it could be good.

Now let's wait to see the results. And what was the other thing we were going to talk about? Oh, Stu's in the past, in the crossword puzzle. Oh, God. This is crazy. Wall Street Journal Thursday. And we need a copy of it.

If somebody has this, the Thursday Wall Street Journal, I mean, I don't know anybody who actually reads a paper anymore. But what was the, What was the clue? It was like, it was conservative radio's Bergear, which is my last name.

Who knows that? I mean, what the heck does that mean? A lot of people know it. I don't say, I don't say, I don't say, my name's not on any of the,

you know, it's stew does America. Yeah. You know, you say stew. All the time. Yeah. That's what I mean.

Yeah, that's a tough one. It is a tough one. And they spelled it accurately. They spelled it correctly, which almost nobody does. ST, ST, ST.

Not that part's easy. W. No. first of all STU but the last name they spelled correctly which I was impressed by

I mean many people in my own family don't spell it correctly the crossword people should get it right you know what I mean you're in the business of words

yes you should get that one right it's you'd just be surprised how many people scored up but you surprised how many bills I get with the name spelled incorrectly which I feel like I should just get out of

right that's not me I don't know you're talking about who's that person there's no why in that name it's not me I'll tell you that right now. So that's pretty cool. You've made it. You've made it. At some very low level. Yeah, you've made it. When you're a crossword puzzle clue and answer, you made it.

There you go. I mean, with a group of people that still read the newspaper. Hi. I shoot high. Glenn. I know. I know. I know. I know. All right. Coming up, the rest of the news of the day. And there's some big news. Next. Next. and back. America? Well, Donald Trump is in Scotland. He's been meeting with world leaders over in Scotland all weekend. He's finished the European trade deal. He's currently getting ready to wrap up the English trade deal. Been going really, really well. He just came out and said, I'm really disappointed in President Putin, and I have no interest in meeting with him. That's a, remember, he gave him 50 days to come to the table or else. And I don't know what that or around. else means, but I hope Putin comes to the table, but he's sending very strong messages. I ain't got time for you, dude.

He said sanctions. I think I see you're else. Yeah, yeah. Hopefully. Hopefully that's where it will end. All right, we're going to do that. Also, you know, do as I say, not as I do. That's how kids learn.

Do as I say, not as I do. And it's really, it's really interesting because when you say something, And you're not doing it. And people learn, well, I'm not doing it either. And watch. I've got three stories of taxes, if you will, coming up in just a second.

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communist living conditions, what do you think of? I think of empty store shelves. Okay, yeah, yeah, yeah. I think of gulags and but you also think everybody's paying their fair share. Oh, I'm sorry.

He's getting rich, right? Nobody's getting rich. That's definitely not what I think of. But that's the promise. Yeah, okay. Of it, right? All right. So when I say Uganda, what do you think of?

Uganda. Yeah. I mean, not a ton. Yeah, right. Not a ton. I think what comes to mind, whether it is about it. Yeah. So whether it is, you know, whether it's true or not, I think poverty.

I think Africa, poverty. Okay. Gun, you know, war, you know, gunlords, you know, drug lords, warlords, that kind of stuff, right? Well, Mamdani, Zoran Mandami, the candidate, who is a communist, remember what you thought of communism, went to his home in Uganda. Remember what you were thinking about Uganda? And it's a compound. Now, listen to the story. This is from the New York Post.

Socialist New York City mayor or mayoral frontrunners on Mondami celebrated his recent nuptials with a lavish three-day affair. It is family's Ritzi-sucleuted Ugandan compound, complete with mass security guards and a cell phone jamming system. The gates of the bustling private compound, which sits in the wealthy Bazuga Hill, outside of the capital city of Kampala, were heavily. guarded by military-style mass men this week with guests streaming in and partying until midnight, according to sources who wish to remain anonymous.

The home is set back from the road and sits on two acres of lush gardens surrounded by trees, has breathtaking panoramic views of Lake Victoria and features at least three security gates. This week, it was transformed into a party pad with Christmas lights

strung through the canopy of trees in the garden, a music blare. sources said on Tuesday buses several Mercedes and range rovers were seen driving into the compound outside the mandami house there were more than 20 special forces command unit guards some in masks there was a phone jamming system set up all for the strictly private invite only momdani event one gate had nine guards stationed on it momdani's parents neer 67 and her husband Mahmoud Mamdani, 78, an anti-Israel political theorist, lived on the estate, but also split their time between New York and New Delhi. On Friday, inside the compound, there were military-style tents being taken down as the party had finished, blah, blah, blah.

The property is isolated enough that some locals weren't even aware of the three-day wedding extravaganza. Local children have been watching Momdani on TV and everyone was talking about him, but not about the wedding. For us, it was just about survival. For us, this is a person. For us, it's just about survival. We're trying to win the bread and make sure our family's okay. We had heard that Mamdani was going to be mayor of New York and he had made it over to America. We want to know if we can get free visas in the U.S.

and to travel to New York like he did. While the Mamdani family celebrated, neighbors were in mourning for a former, you know, Supreme Court justice in Uganda, who had lives a stone's throw away. from the Mamdani place and he had died July 14th. The president also came to pay his respects for the dead. The street was blocked by the president's cars. The local said some found Mamdani's wedding bash insensitive because the culture here, it is insensitive to have a wedding celebration in the same week as a mourning.

People are still mourning. He has not even been buried and we have friends coming to give last words to mourn before the burial next week. yet Mondami is celebrating his wedding for three days. Now, this is actually what I think of when I think of communism. Here's a guy saying, you know what? We got to help the poor. We got to help the poor.

How much is enough? And yet his family has a place in New York, New Delhi, and Uganda. And it looks like a war lord palace, honestly. It's got razor wire just to keep what out? The poor? The poor starving? that said we are just trying to put food on our table while they're partying for three days and the Mercedes going through. That's exactly what I think of when I think of communism.

This is, I mean, this is everything you need to know. Communists believe their life is okay. Just like everybody who is taking a private jet over to some Save the Earth conference, but their fuel is okay. Bernie Sanders riding a private jet, but calling for socialism, redistribution of wealth. When asked about his extra 25 trips just in the last month or so, he said, what, do you expect someone like me to be in line at United? Yeah.

Yeah. I expect to see someone especially like you in line at United. why is it bad for everyone else but you? Oh, I know, because you are important. You have something you have to get across to the people. So you don't have to live by the rules you want everyone else to live by. Do as I say, not as I do. That never works.

That never, ever works. Because the children learn they're not doing it. Why should I? If you're not leading this life, you know, you want to be, you want to be a communist, that's fine. But I would hope that you're poor. I would hope that you're planning on being poor. I'm hoping that even if you're paid $400,000 a year,

that you're planning on giving it away and you're only going to live on $80,000 a year because you want to take the $400,000 minus the 80 and give it away to people who don't have enough, right? Isn't that right? Or are you special in some way or another? Let me give you another story. Kind of in the same vein.

This from the Washington Post, affluent voters have become more democratic in recent years. There are also some of the biggest winners in the GOP tax bill. Affluent voters have become more democratic in recent years. What does that say? The rich are going to the Democratic Party. Why? Because they sense redistribution of wealth is coming.

And so they better be on the right side. Kimberly Hoover has been the most Michelin star restaurants in the East and West Coast. She and her wife, millionaires from the real estate firms, own homes in or near New York City, Washington, Miami, Quebec. Their lives are filled with skiing, fine wine, and long trips to Europe. Hoover's accountant estimates the new tax law that President Donald Trump signed this month will save her several million dollars over the next few years. While many Americans might rejoice at that kind of windfall, Hoover worked hard to stop it becoming a reality. arguing to lawmakers that she's made more money than she needs. At some point, it just starts to feel wrong.

It starts to feel excessive. It starts to feel somehow inappropriate. Well, then good. Then give it away. Why? What kind of idiot takes money and say, I have all this money, and so I want to give it to the people? I think it feels wrong. And so I'm going to give it to a charity that takes 60% of that money and wastes it.

So only 40% of that money is actually going to the things I care about. Nobody does that. Nobody does that. And by the way, Hoover, you can do whatever you want with your money. You want to pay more? Let me give you this. Venmo and PayPal now have a link right to the Treasury Department. their Treasury Department is now accepting

Venmo and PayPal payments from those who want to donate money to reduce the national debt. $36.7 trillion. For all of those billionaires that just feel like they've paid not enough money, pay down the national debt.

And if all of those billionaires did give millions and millions and millions, hundreds of millions of dollars to pay down the debt, it wouldn't change anything. The national debt wouldn't change. You wouldn't even touch it with all of your money. Give all of it. It won't touch it.

It's that insignificant. But if you really cared about the country, and you know why people won't give to the national debt? Because, A, they won't see it make a difference. And more importantly, why would I pay down the national debt? They'll just keep spending more. Why? Why should I pay taxes when they are wasting that money? Do you know how much good a charity can do? A charity that's run right, 95 cents on every dollar goes to what it says and strangely not to some leftist organization that is teaching people how to protest in the streets? You know how much good that would do? You care about Medicare and Medicaid. Take your hundreds of millions of dollars and find a way to get that money to people who don't have insurance. insurance. It would be much better than waiting around for the tax rate to be raised on you to force you to pay it to the government where they will waste 60 plus percent. They don't actually,

they don't care. They don't care. That's not true. By the way, NPR, I told you this last week. So they were cut by 550 million. Hey, Hoover, 550 million. You got hundreds of millions of dollars. Why don't you take care of this one? You won't. Five hundred. $550 million lapsed in federal grants. Oh my gosh, Big Bird is going to starve to death. He's going to be in Gaza, starving with all the little children. It's going to be horrible. Horrendous.

You want to see a skinny big bird? No, but that's what's going to happen because the federal government's no longer going to pay for Big Bird. So they have 550 million. They have raised in the last two weeks $20 million, $20,000 out of 550. Now, that's actually more than I thought that would come in. But that's just from rich liberals who say, We've got to do something.

Well, great. $550 million, that should be nothing. To people who have hundreds of millions of dollars, it should be nothing. Pay it. Pay it. But you know what happens next year? You're going to have to pay another $550 million.

And then the third year, another $550 million. You're going to keep paying that? No, you can't. You'll be bankrupt. Oh, well, that's why it has to be on the people. No, the people are already bankrupt. They're already bankrupt. They don't have that.

They don't have it. But if you really truly believed that this was the most important, $550 million, I would tell you, $800 million would have already been raised. If you actually believe that Big Bird was going to starve and that our educational system is going to completely fall apart without PBS and NPR, that no truth is ever going to get out in any way, shape, shape, or form, unless we use old-fashioned networks to do it, there'd be a billion dollars in the coffer already,

but you got 20 million because none of you people believe it. That's what? None of you believe it. Back in just a minute. You know what? Nobody ever puts on a vision board. I hope buying a house feels like a wrestling of a polar bear in a snowstorm while filing a tax return.

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We can talk spatulas if you want. I don't know. They're both so great. Or media matters? The media matters one is fun. It came out today or yesterday. Yeah. Big story in the New York Times.

That media matters. If you don't know who they are. Good. Good. They're an organization that basically, you know, Keep a long story short, takes conservatives out of context and tries to destroy their businesses. They are the beginning of the destroyer. The behemoth that shuts people down.

Black, you know, blackballs them in the industry. I mean, they're really, it's a horrible place. Yeah. And it was basically the source of most media coverage for many years. I mean, this is an urban. Yeah. Like, of conservatives. Like, oh, conservatives said bad thing on air.

Oh, where what's our source? Media matters. And they were just basically quote a media matters post as if it was. if it was news. Right. And whether it was in context or not, all you need to really know is Hillary Clinton and George Soros started it. Yes. Not enough. At least according to them.

Yeah. God only knows. But so they, they attempted, you know, for a long time to sink a bunch of conservatives. And while they weren't particularly successful at it, they did, I think, form the foundation of cancel culture. Of cancel culture. I think they kind of like, drew that up, even though, you know, they didn't. Yeah. I don't think they succeeded on it.

that strategy helped sink a lot of people who didn't do anything. Yeah, they're the forefathers. Forefathers of it. Yeah. Well, anyway, they're having lots of problems, unfortunately. It's a terrible thing. You know, and you hate when this sort of stuff happens to the worst collections of human beings ever assembled in any context.

It sounds rather personal. They're unfortunately, you've racked up about $15 million in legal fees over the past 20 months. Hey, Hoover, why don't you give the $15 million? That's nothing. It's nothing. You've got so much money you can. money when you cry comes out of your tear ducts.

Why did you just cry $15 million over there? Now, this is a big problem. Now, one of the things you could say is causing this is Elon Musk. Elon Musk has decided a long time ago because, you know, he was slandered by this organization, as so many others have been, that he decided he was, when you do it to the richest man in the world, Donald was the best idea. And he has been going after them legally. And put them in court all over the place. Occasionally when things have not turned out the way he wanted, he was able to appeal and file other cases under other contexts. These are the type of things that happen when the person you're fighting against and lying about happens to be the richest man in the world and doesn't care about this.

You know, it's terrible. You hate to see this happen. They've had to fire a bunch of people. They've had to, you know, they're begging now people to come in. and donate more money to help their wonderful organization. Now, it's shocking that the left is not doing this. Of course, they do see... Because they've outlasted their usefulness.

They're no longer good. They're no longer effective. So nobody's paying attention to them. That's what happens. You're just thrown to the side the minute you lose your usefulness. Yeah. I mean, and I think this is, you know, this seems like the type of thing you want to gloat about

because it's, you know, it's funny that people who are trying to ruin other people's livelihoods are having theirs ruin. I mean, I can see there's a German word for that that I won't try to pronounce. But like, you know, it's that type of thing. And I get it. Although I think conservatives should be concerned in that, like, there are a lot of really rich liberals who donate money and have donated money to this organization for a very long time. And that's been almost universally good for conservatism because you have money going to an organization that can't possibly and never has achieved anything of value. So now, if this organization goes away, that money might go to an organization that.

could accomplish something. And that would be very bad for conservatives. So it's not something to celebrate. Maybe a little bit. I think it would. This is Glenn Beck. You ever get the feeling that somebody's messing with your stuff? You know?

Your bank account. Something's off. Wait a minute. Maybe there's a small charge. Might be a credit score. We just took a nose dive. You have no idea why. It's not paranoia.

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email newsletter. It's delivered to you free every day in your inbox. And it's every story that we talk about every day. So do you remember back in the day, Levi's was, you know, we want to be the, we want to be the brand of the revolution. And I'm like, what, what, what happened to the good old American Levi's? And I don't remember what the falling out was. We remember their brand president, Jennifer Say. What was the fallout? Do you remember? Why she left. Yeah, yeah. I believe she was trying to say this crazy thing about kids continuing to go to school during COVID. That's right.

That's right. It seems so much longer than that. So she went out and she left Levi's and she started her own X, X, X, X, Y athletics. She, I don't know what the message is there. She joins us now. Because we were talking about the American Eagle brand. and the commercial they released last week with Sidney Sweeney and how their stock jump, I think 15%.

Oh, wow. On that ad, 15%. Jennifer, how are you? Good. Thanks for having me, Glenn. It is always great to have you. Your story is because I grew up with Levi's and I just couldn't understand what they were doing. And then for you to be fired because you were like,

I know I think kids should go to school. It's just, it's remarkable. It's just remarkable. Of course now, I resign, but of course now more than half of all teachers, educators believe schools were closed too long. And I don't really think we've still had a reckoning over all of this COVID crazy. But, yeah, people like me who expressed completely normal, reasonable views that all kids should get to go to school, when, by the way, the well-to-do kids going to private schools

were going. People who expressed totally normal views, you know, were pushed out of polite society, essentially. And now that the consensus has changed, there's sort of no change for us. You know, we're still considered heretics that no one should talk to. But that's okay, because we make our own way, which is why I started this brand. So tell me the brand, how's it going? When did you just start it?

So we launched, we're only a year and a little bit old. So we're just the baby brand, just getting started. We launched at the very end of March last year. It's called XX, X, Y, Athletics. We are, I believe, the only brand really standing up and empowering female athletes. You know, when I looked around at all the brands in the marketplace, the big ones, you know, from Nike to Lulu Lemon and everything in between, they all sort of protect. tend to stand up for women, but none of them really do. I mean, outside of the issue of even

protecting women's sports, which I believe is an existential for the continuous in order for women's sports to exist. Arguably, they don't exist at all if men are competing in them. Brands like Nike in particular have a history of treating women and female athletes with just astonishing disregard, and I felt like there's a real opportunity in the market for a brand, made by women for women that truly empowers female athletes and gives them a real platform and stands up to them no matter what. So I decided, if not me, then who? I might as well do it.

So how many of these brands do you think actually mean? I mean, I think Levi's actually meant what they said. You know, they want to be the uniform of the revolution and everything else. And then others, I think, are just going along because they want to be popular. they want to sell clothing and this is the way to do it. What do you think the ratio is to believers who really mean it and those who are just doing ad campaigns? I think it's a mix, Glenn. I think at the tippy top in the C-suite and with CEOs, it's all a marketing strategy.

You know, this is woke capitalism. It's riddled with hypocrisy. You know, if we look at American Eagle, for instance, and the Sydney campaign for the last, I don't know how many years. American Eagle has been focused on body positivity. I'll use that as the fat people in commercials. Basically. And, you know, they've seen loss of market share.

They've seen loss of revenue. And then as you indicated, they launched a campaign last week featuring Sidney and, you know, bringing along her 25 million Instagram followers. She's basically known for being pretty hot. and being well endowed and she looks great in a pair of jeans. I find the argument really funny online that people are saying she's not even attractive. I'm like, well, I think the consensus is out. I don't really understand that argument.

But, you know, as you mentioned, their stock jumped just 15% in one day. Sales are going crazy. And it's a pretty simple campaign. There's nothing revolutionary here. I will say it was well executed, but it's a really beautiful. girl looking great in jeans. I think what's a little unique about it is there is a bit of a wink and a nod. She's kind of a little bit self-deprecating and, you know, makes fun of herself a little bit, which I appreciate. But there's nothing revolutionary here, but guess what?

It works. I mean, sex cells, especially genes, that's not a new idea. And I think the fact that they're going back to that, this sort of timeless formula shows they never really believed in the other bit. They're willing to do what works, as they should. That's their, fiduciary responsibility. So I think it's divided because I do think there are young people in these companies that put a lot of pressure on the C-suite. And believe it or not, you know, the C-suiters fall prey to it. And so they're afraid of being canceled by all the youngsters who, you know, come to work.

Their day job is marketing genes or whatever. But they think of themselves as social justice warriors. But I feel like the normies have taken the wheel. The adults are back in the room. and they're like, we got to do what works. This is our responsibility. You know, Nike, another good example. Look at the campaign they just ran.

Yeah. Scottie Sheple. Unbelievable. That's like a return to Normie capitalism, if I've ever seen it. It's about, you know, faith and family. And pretty remarkable about faith, I would say. And we all know they're really dealing with some financial challenges. And I think they're going back to a timeless formula that appeals to all Americans.

And do you think that. this works for like because like i don't know american eagle i don't know what they did um and so i see this and do you think they go back or have they made such an impression like nike it was the leader of some of this stuff do they have the ability to just go back and be forgotten i mean for everyone to forget what they did you mean for everyone to forget what they did before? I believe so. I think we have incredibly short memories. I mean, look at, we were just talking about COVID. Look at the memory holeing that's happening there. It's crazy. I mean, even when you, not to kind of switch subjects, but the narrative now is, we never said the vaccine

stop transmission. And literally, these people are all on TV, video captured saying exactly that. But I think we all have pretty short memories, and I think they can pivot and move forward. And if this works, they'll double down and keep going. And I think we're entering a phase of, I call it, Normie Capitalism. How long do you think this lasts? Is this fleeting or is this a swing back that now starts to swing and has momentum behind it? Oh, I think it'll, I think it's going to last some time because it's broadly appealing. I mean, that's the job for a very large.

brand anyway. There will still be niche brands that do this kind of woke stuff because that's their consumer base and they can do that. They're appealing to a niche market. For big, broad-based brands, the idea is to appeal to as many people as possible with a unifying message. And I think the Scotty Sheffler message from Nike is pretty unifying. I mean, it's a man with a baby. That's like a surefire win. Everybody loves a man with a baby. And the Sweeney stuff is just a great-looking girl looking great in a pair of jeans and it makes a smile. Like, who's not going to like that? Of course it's going to work.

And then other companies will follow suit. I mean, at the very least, we've seen since the Bud Light debacle companies have walked away from that, right? That's a big, broad-reaching brand used to be number one share. It's plummeted to number three. Their market share has been cut in half. They're losing 20% in revenue a year since that array. Wow.

And, you know, so I think brands have been quietly kind of backing away. from that sort of message. But are they changing internally? How can I know that? Yeah. I mean, it's hard to know. I think there's probably a lot of tension internally as, like I said, the adults kind of take over and the normies take the wheel and think there's a lot of probably angry young people

and they're being shushed and not listen to necessarily in the way they were before. I think, you know, a lot of DEIs that the HR departments are walking away from. I still think they're furthering it quietly. Yeah. I don't, I don't think they can just change on a dime like that, you know. So I think it's still out there. I mean, I was invited earlier this year to this HR conference with 800 of the top HR professional in the country.

And I was shocked, Glenn, that they invited me. I was like, do you know the things I say? And the guys were like, oh, we want you there. I'd spoken in years ago when I was the chief marketing officer, I was just like, we want to have hard conversations. and they posted that I was going to be there on their website, and a day later he called me and uninvited me because they got complaints. People didn't want to be.

HR professionals could not stand to be in a room with me saying things that they didn't like. And these are from the top 800 companies in the country. So I think that tells you something about whether or not they've truly changed. Jennifer, always great to talk to you. I wish you the best of luck. if you are looking for a great brand of clothes that is standing up for girls and women in sports, XXXY Athletics,

you can check them out online, XXXY Athletics. Jennifer, thank you so much. Appreciate it. Thank you so much having me gone. You bet. You know, I remember back in the 90s, maybe,

when Cindy Crawford was big, she did a commercial and see if this re-reacted, She brings a bell for anybody who's my age. She did a commercial where she was wearing a white tank top and jeans. And she pulls up, I think, to a gas station. And it's the desert. And she pulls up and she goes and does something.

Do you remember this commercial? Oh, yeah. It's one of the most famous commercials of the era. Do you remember the product? Because I do immediately. Do you remember, Sarah? Do you remember the product? Coca-Cola.

Pepsi. Pepsi. And it was such a big deal. And now look at Sidney's same formula, guys. Same formula. You know what? Because it works. It works.

Edward Bernays did the first real sex commercial. The reason why women started smoking is because of him. They had a parade in New York. He told all these women suffragettes that when you get to the reviewing stand, I want you to hike up your dress, which you didn't do. And I want you to have cigarettes and matches in your garter.

You take a cigarette out and your matches and you light it in front of the judges stand. And then you take a puff and then you hold it up like the Statue of Liberty. And that's your flame. He was paid by big tobacco to try to figure out how they could get women to smoke. And that was the beginning really of mainstreaming women smoking. it's a very simple strategy because the guys are not that stupid and that became, I mean, they are that stupid.

They're not deeper than this. And that became the beginning of mainstreaming all of that. And it's exactly the same. But it also had not just sex. It had kind of a bit of the forbidden, but not just sex, beautiful women. It also had America. That's always been the strategy that works here in America.

All right, back in a minute. When you look at a map of Israel, you see in a tiny strip of land smaller than New Jersey by far, surrounded by enemies. And when you look closer, when you see it through the eyes of a mom in Jerusalem huddled with her children during a rocket attack or an elderly man in Ashdod who, you know, has to choose between buying food or his medicine, suddenly that tiny strip of land isn't so small. it's everything. It is home to millions of God's chosen people. And for so many of them, it's still a home under fire. The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews is on the ground right now, providing emergency aid, food, shelter.

Israel's most vulnerable need help. That includes families caught in the crossfire, the elderly one with no one to care for him, and an immigrant who arrives with nothing but faith that they would be safe there. And now they're not. The need is real. The need is urgent. and there's no one in the Israeli government that is shooting people trying to give aid to their own people. That's kind of an interesting difference.

Support is not just charity. It's solidarity. Stand for life. Stand for hope. Learn more about IFCJ and their mission by going online at IFCJ.org. That's IFCJ.org. Glenn Beck. Be right back.

So the director of the CIA was on Foxxie. News Sunday and said, you know, what hasn't come out yet and what's going to come out is the underlying intelligence that I've spent the last few months making recommendations about the final declassification and sent to the Department of Justice. It's going to come out in the Durham Report classified annex. It's what intelligence actually showed. It was part of the Hillary Clinton plan. Part of it was the FBI plan to be an accelerant to that fake steel dossier to the fake Russia collusion claims by pouring oil on fire and by amplifying the lie by bearing the truth of what Hillary Clinton was actually up to. So he says this week some more stuff's going to come out about it. And as I'm reading that,

did you know that John Brennan actually voted for a communist in, you know, in his youth? No. Yeah. He said he was just tired of, you know, the corruption and he wanted transparency. And so he voted for the communist. And this is back in the 80s. And I'm like, I want to trans. In the United States. I wanted transparency, but I didn't vote for the people who were trying to overthrow the United States government. You think of the 80s is in some ways a peak of the awareness of what communism was. He was actually praising the guy like, you ever see the show The Americans? I mean, I bits and pieces.

So good. It is so good. You want to understand the 80s, understand, watch the Americans. But that's, that he was, he was supporting those guys, supporting the guys who were paying people to pay those. kinds of people. It's crazy. And he's like, I was in the lie detector test and so I just decided, I'm going to go for it. I'm just going to tell them the truth. And he said, yes, I did. And they were like, okay, you'll be the CIA director. What the hell is wrong with us? How could we have a guy who was sympathetic to the overthrowing of the United States government? I don't care how old you were. I don't care. Wait, you're now, you're now the head guy? Huh. Worked that well, too. Well, strange that it worked out with such a non-Marxist president like Barack Obama, who definitely was not working with any other Marxist trying to overthrow the United States government.

What a shock. What a coincidence. This is Glenn Beck.