Transcript
Glenn Beck (0:00)
On today's podcast, I have noticed something with Donald Trump. I think he is changing and maybe, I don't know, softening is the right term. He is becoming more relatable. He is. The guy's a genius at reading the room, I believe, and I talk about that on today's show also. What are you interested in talking about today? We took phone calls and messages and notes from the insiders. We hear from you. And I believe that if you're going to insist body cam for ice, which I think is a perfectly good idea, I think it's time we start demanding body cams on politicians. I lay out the case on today's podcast. You know, a lot of people feel like their paychecks, you know, come and go right back out the door. You know, between the credit cards, loans, and other monthly payments, it starts to feel like you're working hard and you're just standing. You're standing still. You're not moving forward. That's not good. High interest can quietly eat away at all of your progress. And that's where American Financing can help. They work with homeowners to look at ways to consolidate that high interest debt. Now, that high interest debt, maybe at 20, 25, 30% interest, okay, you have a house loan, you're paying, let's say, 2% interest. Take, you got to pay off that credit card $10,000. Take $10,000 of what you have in your house in equity. And yeah, you're going to have to pay 6%, but that's a lot better than 25 or 30% a month. Right? You know how much money that will save you over time. Salaried mortgage consultants at American Go there now, AmericanFinancing.net they'll help you solve your specific situation and your trouble. 800-906-2440. Call them 800-906-2440. It's American financing.net hello, America. You know, we've been fighting every single day. We push back against the lies, the censorship, the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're trying to feed you. We work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it. But to keep this fight going, we. Right now, would you take a moment and rate and review the Glenn Beck podcast? Give us five stars and lead a comment. Because every single review helps us break through Big Tech's algorithm to reach more Americans who need to hear the truth. This isn't a podcast. This is a movement. And you're part of it, a big part of it. So if you believe in what we're doing, you want more people to wake up, help us push this podcast to the top rate, review, share together, we'll make a difference. And thanks for standing with us. Now, let's get to work. You're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck Program. Where do I begin on this with Donald Trump? I think he's shifting gears, and I want to play just a real quick clip from Donald Trump. Let me see where it is, where he is he's talking about. We have it. Maybe we don't have it as a cut five. No, no, no. Let me just explain it to you because I don't know where the clip is. He was asked on this NBC News interview, what did you learn by your actions in Minnesota? Okay, now, it wasn't a hostile question. I read it. Hostile because it might have been in the reporter's mind is a really hostile question. But I've heard that asked of George W. Bush, and George W. Bush didn't answer it. Well, Barack Obama was horrible. What did you learn in your first year? What did you learn? And, you know, this or that, that, you know, people just are dumb and they don't understand. I'm getting talk back, please, in my ear. You know, they don't, they don't understand. I, you know, I, I don't know what I should have learned from that. Basically, I didn't learn anything. Biden did this. Trump kind of did this, too. What did I learn? And he didn't have a really good, humble answer to it. Biden was even worse. You're just too stupid. You know, I didn't say it loud enough. I didn't say it enough. I didn't, you know, whatever. Here's how Donald Trump answered this. And I haven't seen this in 25 years. So here's what he said. What did I learn in Minnesota? I learned that maybe we can use a little bit of a softer touch. We still have to be tough. These are criminals we're dealing with, real hard criminals. But look, I've called the people. I've called the governor. I've called the mayor. I spoke with him. We had great conversations. And I see people ranting and raving out there, literally, you know, as though those calls weren't made. But I learned that if I had a little softer touch, that's huge for Donald Trump. And let me tell you why that's so huge. Donald Trump is, Is a guy that doesn't, he thinks, how can I say this? I have seen the president do things Personally, that I have had to sign non disclosure paperwork on that, show him on who he really is. This soft guy, giving, kind, unbelievable guy who just is not the guy you see on television. He's got this entire other side. And I asked him at one point, as I'm signing this release form of this non disclosure form, I'm like, I looked at him, I said, why? Why? Nobody needs to know that. No, Mr. President, that's exactly what they need to know. That's, that's, this is such an important part of you that nobody ever sees. Nobody needs to know. It's weak. It's not weak, but he is from this older generation and he's the president. He knows he needs to look strong, et cetera. And he doesn't ever show his softer side. Rarely do you see his softer side. And I think that's, I just think that's a crime, you know, in a way, because without seeing who he actually is on that side, you don't understand the full picture of Donald Trump. So here he is softening and saying, oh, yeah, I still have to be tough, but I need a softer touch. That's a really huge deal. Then he goes on and says, you know, the good shooting and the pretty shooting, look, they weren't angels, but their actions didn't justify fatal shootings. Have you heard anyone on the left say the opposite of that? Look, ICE made a mistake here, but they're not all bad. Here's Donald Trump saying, good and pretty. They weren't angels, which is true, but they shouldn't have been shot, which is also true. That is not the strong man that everybody says, okay. Then he's asked about, you know, President Clinton and being investigated and having a subpoena from the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee as they look into the Epstein files. And he said, quote, it bothers me that somebody's going after Bill Clinton. See, I like Bill Clinton. I still like Bill Clinton. I liked his behavior towards me. I thought he got me, he understood me. He was the one who said, very famously, you don't want to run against Trump when there are 18 people. And Hillary sort of laughed at him. Okay? I always liked him. Her, well, she's a capable woman who's better at debating than some of the other people. I'll tell you that. She was smarter. She's a very smart woman. But I hate to see it in many ways. But then I look at me, they went after me. They wanted to go after me and put me in jail for the rest of my life. And it Turned out I was innocent. I shouldn't feel this way, but I feel badly that they have to go through that empathy, real empathy from Donald Trump. He's always been empathetic, but he's never let you see it. He's never let you see that he is changing. And let me just be really cynical, because the guy had the best gut. I've met two people who have a gut as good as he, as he has. Roger Ailes was one of them. Roger Ailes was a dirtbag, but when it came to reading the American people, he's the guy who started Fox. He was the best guy I've ever seen at being able just to go right to the gut. I'd ask him about a question about something that was happening, and I'd say, what do you think of that? He'd say, well, let me tell you what I think people in Ohio will think. And it was always just rooted in common sense. And I said to him at one point, my gosh, if you were on the air every day, you would be the most powerful voice in the world. And I think he thought to himself, I already am the most powerful voice in the world. I don't have to be on tv. But that was kind of maybe the dark side of him, but he understood. He had this great gut to him. Donald Trump has the same. And I think he is seeing, we're not going to win if we look like we're the big bully on the street. We have to. We have to win the hearts and minds, which is fantastic. He also said yesterday, look, we're doing a good job. We just don't have good PR behind it, which is. I've been saying, please, please, let me just. Let me bring the chalkboard in front of the White House and just. I'll set up right there. Out. Out in the snow. And let me tell. Let me tell people what they're doing. And you can just look at it and go, nope, that's not it, or, yep, that's it. You need to tell a better story. And he gets that there is. There is something happening. And if I may, and I could be way off base on this, but if you saw the movie Melania, there was one scene that. Now, I've seen them in person, so I know, I know their relationship. He really. She's very smart, he really respects her, she really respects him, they like each other, they're in love, etc. Etc. But there's real respect there as well. And at one point in the movie, he is rehearsing for the inaugural address. And she opens the door and she's like, oh, sorry. And he's like, no, no, hon, come in. Sit. Sit for a minute. So she sits down, and he starts delivering his address. And gosh, I looked this up earlier today. What was it? What was it he said?
