Best of the Program | Guest: Luke Rosiak | 5/7/26

Summary

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The Glenn Beck Program: Best of the Program | Guest: Luke Rosiak | 5/7/26

Main Theme

This episode weaves together urgent discussions on the latest public health scare—the hantavirus outbreak, skepticism toward government and media narratives, and deep dives into bureaucratic fraud, particularly concerning Medicaid abuses in Ohio’s Somali community. It’s laced with Glenn Beck’s characteristic skepticism, spiritual perspective, and sharp humor. Special guest Luke Rosiak, investigative journalist, exposes a Medicaid scam in Ohio, while the team unpacks societal fears, disinformation, and an intriguing scientific frontier surrounding time travel.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Hantavirus Panic and Public Trust

• Discussion opens with the news of a possible hantavirus outbreak linked to a cruise ship in Argentina and its potential to become a global issue.
• Glenn expresses distrust of institutions and media after the COVID-19 pandemic:

  "I don't trust any of the people who are telling us we should freak out. And it might be real. I have no idea yet." (00:00)

• Michaela, the millennial producer, offers context and medical “advice” with humor, noting the rarity of hantavirus and the typical method of transmission (inhalation or ingestion of rodent feces). She also points out the difference made by the Andes strain, which is transmissible human-to-human—and the unease about the uncontained cruise ship:

  "There’s so many ways to die, so I would prefer to focus on all the ways we can live." (07:35)
  "You're seven times more likely to be struck by lightning than to get the hantavirus." (10:23)

Notable Quotes

• Glenn Beck: “If they come with a vaccine on this thing, I’m not taking it. You know what they’ll do? They’ll lock you up if you haven’t taken the vaccine—they’ll do exactly the same thing they did last time.” (12:42)
• Michaela: “My most professional medical advice would be to not eat rat poop and carry on.” (10:58)

Generational Viewpoints

• Michaela highlights millennial skepticism and fatigue:

  "I don't trust the medical establishment, just like most people my age… Everything they say to me, I’m like, but really, where did you learn that? Fauci?" (14:15)

Segment Timestamp

• Hantavirus discussion: [07:21] – [17:14]

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2. Institutional Distrust and Social Commentary

• Glenn and the team express deep skepticism toward authorities and institutions post-COVID, underscoring a broader loss of public trust:

  "The biggest problem. Nobody believes anything. Nobody believes anything… That's why Fauci needs to go to jail." (16:05)

• Glenn’s advice centers on spiritual grounding instead of relying on public health authorities:

  "Just hold on to God. God will tell you what to do. Just pray. Pray to serve him." (17:14)

• Themes extend into a monologue on society’s exhaustion, fear-driven decision making, medicating with distraction and outrage, and the “illusion of control”—urging radical honesty, presence, and surrender to things beyond oneself.
• Notable refrain:

  “The tighter you grip onto life, the faster it slips through your fingers.”
  “A society only survives when enough ordinary people choose to live their lives with integrity while the world around them has lost its mind.” (approx. 21:00–26:00)

Segment Timestamp

• Monologue on control, society's stress, and radical honesty: [17:15] – [37:30]

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3. Scientific Frontiers: Time Travel, Intuition, and God

• Glenn spotlights new research suggesting the possibility of backward time travel for information, not people:

  “Researchers believe now that time travel or time travel for information can flow backward without tearing reality apart.” (approx. 38:00)

• Uses the metaphor of a father sending a warning back to his daughter, equating this scientific theory with spiritual promptings, intuitions, or “God winks.”
• Connects scientific discoveries to spiritual phenomena:

  "Science may now be on the verge of explaining how God works: universe's quiet time travel, your future self, or the caring connections around you, your family whispering across the fold." (approx. 44:00)

Notable Quotes

• Glenn Beck: “If God exists, then he’s the greatest scientist of all time... the entire universe has a grand design.” (approx. 45:00)
• On intuition: “Those everyday moments...we’re already experiencing them: the flash of something feels off before a bad decision is made... Tiny echoes of information traveling backward. Is that possible? Science now says yes.” (approx. 43:00)

Segment Timestamp

• Time travel, intuition, and God: [37:31] – [47:02]

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4. Luke Rosiak on Medicaid Fraud in Ohio’s Somali Community

• Glenn welcomes investigative reporter Luke Rosiak from The Daily Wire for an in-depth exposé.
• Thumbnail of the Scheme:
  Medicaid is paying family members (mainly in Somali communities) to provide in-home care, with many simply billing for spending time with family—costing Ohio taxpayers a billion dollars a year.
• Rosiak’s findings:
  • Widespread fraud: Elderly Somalis qualify as “disabled”; their relatives bill Medicaid via companies acting as middlemen, many of which are owned by “the sketchiest people imaginable.” (47:15)
  • “It’s all Somalis… It’s almost universal.” (50:35)
  • Systemic barriers to prosecution: Clannish structure, asset hiding using different family members’ names, and limited traceability due to commonality of names and inadequate records.
  • Glenn and Rosiak stress the importance of understanding Somali clan culture to comprehend the scale and persistence of the scam.
  • Police, TSA, and other officials turn a blind eye, either from fear, complicity, or because whistleblowers get punished.

Notable Quotes

• Luke Rosiak: “What they’ve done is the people providing these services are their own family members. So they figured out a way to get the government to pay you by the hour to hang out in your own house with your own family.” (47:15)
• On Somali culture:

  “They come from these clans and they operate as almost like hive, like they're bees in a hive. Like they work together on things. That's kind of what you need here.” (51:35) “Loyalty to kin was absolute. Loyalty to the nation was theoretical at best.” (quoted by Glenn via Ayaan Hirsi Ali) (52:20)

• Rosiak on the systemic failure:

  “The answer to why would you demand to get paid to hang out with your own family? Is because I can.” (56:35)

• Glenn Beck: “That is the problem in America. People are starting to feel that way. I'm the only sucker here, because I'm not... I'm the only one not doing it.” (56:55)

Segment Timestamp

• Medicaid scam deep dive: [47:03] – [57:34]

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Memorable Moments

• Humor amid panic: Michaela’s tongue-in-cheek “doctorly” advice:

  “So if I lose you, it’s because I’ve died of the virus... My most professional medical advice would be to not eat rat poop and carry on.” (07:21–10:58)

• Generational disparity in trust: Michaela on millennials’ health skepticism.
• Glenn’s science-and-faith parable on time travel as a metaphor for spiritual promptings.
• Rosiak's blunt realities on Medicaid fraud, Glenn’s insistence on the need for cultural assimilation.
• The sperm count recurring bit: Used as comedic reset and to poke fun at persistent social anxieties. (15:00+)

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Important Timestamps for Key Segments

| Timestamp | Segment | |-------------|------------------------------------------| | 00:00–03:16 | Opening, Episode Preview | | 07:21–17:14 | Hantavirus Outbreak, Misinformation | | 17:15–37:30 | Monologue: Control, Stress, Honesty | | 37:31–47:02 | Science, Time Travel, Intuition & God | | 47:03–57:34 | Luke Rosiak on Medicaid/Somali Fraud |

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Tone & Language

The episode maintains Glenn Beck’s mix of skeptical wit, plainspoken earnestness, and religious undertones, interspersed with moments of levity, banter, and personal reflection. Guests and team members bring differing generational and expert perspectives, but the overall tone remains candid and pointed, especially regarding institutional trust and government waste.

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Transcript

[Glenn Beck]

Hey, on today's podcast, we talk about the hantavirus. And you know this is going to be a real problem because I don't know about you, but I don't trust any of the people who are telling us we should freak out. And it might be real. I have no idea yet. Unfortunately, we won't know for a few weeks. But if this is real, it could be a really bad thing. But we go into that also. We talk a little bit about what's happening in LA and what's happening with care in la specifically, you don't want to miss, and I don't know how to tell you this, but scientists have just come out and said they think that time travel can happen. And I started the show with this one because I don't think. I think we're living in a time when science is going to try to wrestle us away from God in any way they can. And it's just the way you look at things. I want you to listen to what they think they have discovered with quantum particle entanglement on time travel and ask yourself, isn't that the way God probably would work, seeing that if God designed this whole thing, he's the ultimate scientist. It's a fascinating conversation. You don't want to miss a second of today's podcast. Here it is. The last few years have taught me something that I don't think enough people want to admit. The system we count on every single day in this country isn't as sturdy as it looks. All it takes, little trouble in the wrong part of the world and shipping bottleneck, a shortage of one key ingredient, major disruption overseas, and everything changes. And it's getting harder and harder to find the things that you need. And when it comes to medication, that's not an inconvenience. That's personal. That's why I like Jace Medical. They give you a way to prepare now instead of panicking later. The Jace case provides prescription antibiotics and emergency medications for a range of situations. And Jace Daily can help you get your backup supply of all your regular prescriptions for up to 12 months. To me, that's peace of mind, not hoping everything holds together, knowing you took responsibility for your family before there was a problem. Enter the promo code Beck at checkout for a discount on your order. That's promo code b, e, c, k jace.com j-a s e.com jace.com. check them out now. Promo code Beck. 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 need you right now. Would you take a moment and rate and review the Glenn Beck podcast? Give us five stars and leave a comment. Because every single review helps us break through Big Tech's algorithm and 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.

[Luke Rosiak]

You're listening to the Best of the Glenn Beck Program.

[Glenn Beck]

All right, there's a couple things we have to talk about. We're going to get to Indiana and what happened. I mean, this is really good news. Unless you're a Republican rhino, what's happening is exactly what I said would happen. You don't pass the SAFE act, you are going to lose every single vote you come up for. You don't have the balls to stand up and do what 80% both left and right, want from Congress. You don't have the balls to stand up Republicans. You're toast the next election, and you're seeing it now in the results in Indiana. We'll get into that. Also, I want to talk to you a little bit about the LA debates. Spencer Pratt is killing it, at least in pr, and they hate him for it. We got to get him on because I love him for it. They're. He's driving them out of their minds. Also. Coming up in just a few minutes. See, we got a couple of guests on Today. We have Luke Rosiak. He's the guy who just did the. He exposed the scam in Ohio. He's got a lot more to say about that. One other bit of business note, if you watched my speech at Ellis island, many people say it was the best speech I gave. It felt like it at the time. It's very empowering. It's. I mean, it is really. You're gonna walk away with a real understanding of America. You can find it. Glenn beck.com torch make sure you watch that speech. But if you like that and you know somebody who's struggling and. And just needs a good understanding of the world. I just did an interview with this kid who I just absolutely love. I just think he is so smart. His name is Dallin Malm and he just started a podcast. I think he has, like a hundred subscribers on YouTube. 64. Okay. I'd like to get him up to 10,000 subscribers, because I think this kid gets it. He is. He takes a view of the world through empowerment and art and. And God, and he just gets it. And he did this interview with me, I don't know, a few weeks ago, and it just posted today. And I just think it's a great interview. The way he asked the questions, the way he wove the whole story together. It comes out as a really empowering podcast. So if you want some information, inspiration and people. I don't make any money off this. I don't. You know, I just think this. I think this kid has something. I think he's really good. Momentum Theory. The Momentum Theory podcast with DALLIN mom, episode 21. You can find it on Spotify, YouTube or Apple. Tweet that out for me if you will, Ricky, so you can find it. Momentum Theory podcast is available now. Okay, let me bring in Michaela, because Do we have the jingle Sarah anywhere of the. You know, she's always concerned about the birth rate, you know, and the sperm count and everybody. Everything else. Michaela is. Is our millennial producer, who is very. Maha, do you have the. Do you have the jingle Sarah? You know, okay, but we were talking in our meeting this morning, and I said, I have to talk about the Honda virus now. And I know I've been avoiding it. I hate to say it. I've been avoiding it like the plague. And of course, Ms. Maha steps up and she's like, you have to talk about it, and you have to talk to Annie Jacobson about it. And so I thought, well, I gotta get Michaela on to talk about it, because I haven't been following it. I mean, I know what it is, but I've just so dismissed this. The problem with them overplaying their hand last time. I've so dismissed it that it's like we're all going to die of something. Bring it on. There you go. Mikayla.

[Michaela]

Hey. I'm a hantavirus bunker, so if I lose you, it's because I've died of the virus.

[Glenn Beck]

So do you think this is something to worry about? Are you all upset about this?

[Michaela]

Well, we said this morning, Glenn, when we were chatting, that there's so many ways to die, so I would prefer to focus on all the ways we can live. But I do want to tell you a little bit about the Hantavirus first, and then I can give you some of my official doctorly advice, since I have a BFA in acting.

[Glenn Beck]

Right, right, right. And I believe your husband went to clown school. Literally went to clown school. So.

[Michaela]

He did. He did literally do that. So everyone listening should take this very seriously from me. This is medical advice. Okay, so the hantavirus. Yes, the hantavirus is now going viral because there was a cruise ship in Argentina where three people suddenly caught it and died. It's really more of like a family of viruses. And in the US it has a 38% mortality rate when people get it. So that's the bad news.

[Glenn Beck]

Okay, but wait, wait, wait, wait. This is something that has been. This has been around forever, right? We've known about the hantavirus forever, and I guess you have to eat rat poop or something usually to get it. And they still don't know how these people got it. They don't know if it's how it's being transmitted, but they got it on this shit. Right?

[Michaela]

Typically you have to inhale rodent feces or you have to eat rat poop, like you said. So very few of us get it. Interestingly, Gene Hackman's wife died of this. So I don't know exactly how that happened. Yes, that was last year. But they're typically, it's spread just by interacting with rodents. So if you try to limit your interaction with rodents, you should be fine. But there's one strain, the Andes virus. The Andes virus, which is found in Argentina, which transmits human to human. That's where this cruise ship came out of. That's why people are concerned. But the issue is, it takes eight weeks for symptoms to show up. So these people on this cruise ship all get off, they scatter to the winds, potentially carrying a human to human virus. But we don't know. But.

[Glenn Beck]

Well, that just seems like a stupid idea. Why didn't we. I mean, do we not learn from movies? Can people who are in charge just watch some more movies, please? Oh, my gosh. It wouldn't be working on AI and you wouldn't would have put these people in like, you know, plastic bubbles or they would have gone down in the basement in someplace in Atlanta and never be heard from again. I mean, can we, can we not hold them for five weeks?

[Michaela]

Yeah, they're already gone. But luckily there's already been a vaccine in the works for this that started a long time ago. In 2024, Moderna was working on MRNA vaccine, and the University of Bath is already working on a Vaccine. So the great news is, as soon as your baby is born, you can probably vaccinate them against the hantavirus soon.

[Glenn Beck]

Oh, that is great. Tell me more. Bill Gates. They've been working on a vaccine. Unbelievable. So, you know, here's the problem. Okay, go ahead.

[Michaela]

Let me tell you the good news. You're seven times more likely to be struck by lightning than to get the hantavirus.

[Glenn Beck]

That's good. Unless you live in Tampa. Okay, so. But. But the COVID when it first started, it had a mortality rate, they said, of 13%, but it was more like 3%, wasn't it?

[Michaela]

We found 5.3 for Alpha.

[Glenn Beck]

Okay. And this has a mortality rate we know of, of 40%. So this one, if it actually does go airborne, this one's kind of bad. Kind of bad?

[Michaela]

That would be. Yeah, that would be pretty bad. But as of right now, I think my most professional medical advice would be to not eat rat poop and carry on.

[Glenn Beck]

Okay, see, this is the kind of advice you get from people on this program, and I think that's good advice. I'm gonna. I'll live by that one. Well, here's the problem.

[Michaela]

I'm gonna eat rat poop today. I would say limit that for the next couple of weeks. And then if you're like, I'm gonna go somewhere with a lot of rats, like a rat farm or a rat petting zoo, the next couple of weeks, I would just pull that back, and then you should be able to continue on eating rat poop from there.

[Glenn Beck]

Hang on, hang on. I'm just gonna whisper this into yesterday. Hey, Tony. Rat poop. Now, somebody might think, I'm going to eat rap poop. And then they're like, I don't know where that prompting came from, but somebody

[Jason]

did whisper soothsayer account on X. I am a soothsayer is the handle. And 2022, they tweeted 2023, corona ended in 2026. Hantavirus.

[Glenn Beck]

So, you know, did you check into this deeper than what you'd had?

[Jason]

I have been looking. I went into the Wayback Machine. Nothing pulls up. They only have about five tweets in their timeline. I can't even locate where the account originates from. You know, Elon actually updated to do that. I can't figure out where they. It's possible that they, quote, predicted a bunch of things like this and then deleted everything else when it just so happened that hantavirus popped up in 2020.

[Glenn Beck]

It also is possible that Fauci, Gates, or any of these clowns you know, the world, the World Health Organization put that tweet out.

[Jason]

It's possible that this is the person that is already working on the vaccine.

[Glenn Beck]

Right? I mean, that's the problem with this. Jason, I'd bring you in this. And don't go anywhere, Michaela, because I'd like to hear you on this because you're in a, you know, a different age group. Me, I've had enough of this. I've had enough of this. They have so discredited themselves in. If they come with a virus, I mean, with a vaccine on this thing, I'm not taking the vaccine. I'm not taking it. And you know what they'll do? They'll lock you up if you haven't taken the vaccine. They'll do exactly the same thing they did last time. And then, you know, our kids won't go to school and we'll have masks and nobody's learned anything from the last time. And if they wouldn't have overplayed their hand last time, if this turns out to be a real virus, a real problem, they would have saved more lives had they not overreacted with coronavirus and Covid. But they so distorted that you're acting like it was almost kind of like a big trial run to see what

[Luke Rosiak]

they could do to us during the COVID pandemic.

[Glenn Beck]

And they have things like kill switches and cars now or something that they could totally abuse. Yeah, I know. As if that's happening, Mikayla. That's how I look at it. My generation. How does your generation look at this?

[Michaela]

Well, I'm particularly, I'm more worried about panic. So essentially, if we start to panic, we're more likely to extinct ourselves via doom scrolling, worrying about the hantavirus and accidentally doing that instead of having more babies, for example. I'm more worried about that. I mean, I think what happens is we fixate on these things and they prevent us from. As we said this morning, if we're going to die, die with your boots on, but live with your boots on. And a lot of our generation gets crippled with fear. We're the people that were told the world's going to catch on fire and then it's also going to freeze. And it doesn't matter because by the time you're out of college, you're going to be dead from a pandemic. And it's just, it's noise that stops people from going out, starting a business, getting married. And I personally think that even if this is a real virus, there's nothing we can do about it right now. I don't trust the medical establishment, just like most people my age. I mean, I'm a really agreeable person, and I am so disagreeable to my doctor. Everything they say to me, I'm like, but really, where did you learn that? Fauci? Like, that's my first response. And it's probably going to be, but it is.

[Glenn Beck]

No, it is. It is. And by the way, notice she worked in, because she does it every time you talk to. You could talk to her about anything. And she will work in. My generation's not having enough babies. Which brings me to the jingle again. Sarah, here's your millennial sperm count update.

[Michaela]

There you go. So, Michaela, number one problem above hantavirus.

[Glenn Beck]

I know, I know. And I actually agree with you on that. It's just you seem a little obsessed by it, but thank you very much.

[Michaela]

I am obsessed with the continuation of the species. Glenn, I have to say,

[Jason]

I'm never gonna forgive you, though, for making Glenn talk about sperm.

[Glenn Beck]

Yeah, Love you. Mean it, everybody. Makes everybody very comfortable.

[Michaela]

Love you guys, too. Well, we can talk about sperm or rat poop. It's your choice. That's what I come on for. That's what I bring to the team.

[Glenn Beck]

Okay, good, good, good. It's what you always wanted when you're growing up and you're like, I want to go on the Glenn Beck program someday and talk about sperm and poop. Well, dream come true.

[Michaela]

Hi, Mom. I hope you're proud.

[Glenn Beck]

Mikayla, I just love you so much. Thank you for coming on. I will tell you, that is the biggest problem. Nobody believes anything. Nobody believes anything. And. And what are they going to do? They're going to have to get more draconian because people don't believe anything. Why would you know? The problem here is you were working on a vaccine. You were working on a vaccine. Wow. You started a couple of years ago. What a coincidence. You know what other vaccine you were working on? Covid. I mean, these guys are. This is a death cult. It's a death cult. And one of these viruses is going to be real. I don't know. Maybe it's this one. But one of them is going to be real. And they have so discredited themselves. That's why Fauci needs to go to jail. That's why, you know. You know, Jason, remember when we were talking about the COVID vaccine, and this is early on, early on. And we showed the actual system of wire transfers of money going to the treasury. Was it the treasury or the Fed.

[Luke Rosiak]

The Fed.

[Glenn Beck]

Right, the Fed. The Fed. So these, these companies that are making the vaccine and selling them, we were showing you the documents on how they were wire transferring their share of the profits to the Fed. I still don't hear very much talk about that. And that's absolute proven fact. It's no credibility. No credibility. So just hold on to God. God will tell you what to do. Just pray. Pray to serve him. Pray to build his empire. Pray to be on his side. Pray that the Spirit is with you always. Live your life in a way that the spirit can always. And then never disobey the spirit. Never disobey the spirit. Do it. Do exactly what you're told, no matter how crazy it sounds. Do exactly what you're told. That is the only thing that will save any of us from here on out. Everything else has lost its credibility. You know, it hasn't. Even your church can lose credibility. God hasn't lost credibility. I know I can still trust God. The direction of this country isn't just being decided in Washington. It's being decided in our culture, in our economy, and in the choices that every single person makes every day. Who do you support? Take your cell phone plan for instance. The big wireless companies don't really care what you believe. You know, they do whatever they want with your money. But Patriot Mobile, it's different. For more than 12 years they've stood with Americans who believe freedom is worth defending that supporting Christian conservative movement when a lot of other companies won't even touch it. You're not giving up anything to make the switch. They offer premium priority access on all three major networks. So whatever you're on, you're on the same one, but except you get better pricing now with 100% US based customer support that can help you get set up in minutes. And you can keep your phone number or your phone or you can upgrade. So if you're stuck in a contract, they'll help buy you out of it. Go to patriotmobile.com beck right now. Patriot mobile.com beck972 patriot972 patriot promo code beck patriotmobile.com now back to the podcast. This is the best of the Glenn Beck program. You know, I want to talk to you from a place of experience and struggle myself, even current. You know, I used to think that if I would just work harder, I push harder, you know, I tried harder, I remain angry enough or whatever or informed enough, I could keep the walls from collapsing. And I catch myself in this all the time too. What am I going to do to save the revolver. I'm not going to save the Republic. You're not going to save the Republic. Maybe together we can. But we can only do what we can do. And if you look around you right now, absolutely everything feels unstable. The economy, the culture, politics, wars breaking out, our families, prices climbing. Paychecks, somehow or another feel smaller every single month. People are screaming at each other online. My gosh, I don't even go there anymore. I just don't look at it. Because you read some of the comments and you're like, what is happening? We're turning into animals. Meanwhile, you're just trying to keep your family afloat. You're trying to pay the mortgage or trying to hold your marriage together. You're trying to raise decent kids. That is. I mean, that feels. The world feels like it's lost its mind just trying to keep your kids safe and on a decent track. Oh, my gosh. Feels like you're drowning, doesn't it? And that pressure does something to people. And it did something to me, you know, bad. Not all at once, just slowly and quietly, and it turns you. And it. It makes you more angry and more bitter. When I was in my 20s and 30s, I was really a control freak. I mean, I still kind of am a control freak. I know what I know, and I know what I like, and we go for that, you know, I do my best, but I had to control everything, you know, And I got in this place to where I thought, you know, if I can just get ahead of the next disaster or if I could just get the next promotion, if I could just get that raise, buy that house, afford that car, if I could just win the next argument. If I could just. If I could just get people to see things what I want them to see, then maybe I'd feel okay. No. No, those things would happen. And then I would feel more empty. Might. Might make me feel good for a minute. And then I was like, but I'm not happy. I'm not. You don't feel better. And. And then I'd be like, well, because I have to have the next thing. I have to do the next thing. And every time that would happen, it would leave me empty, and it would build on itself, and I'd feel worse and worse and worse. The tighter you grip onto life, the faster it slips through your fingers. And after a while, you don't recognize yourself anymore. How many of our friends are completely different than they used to be? And I don't mean in a good way. Are we Different. I don't know about you, but there, there are times I'm exhausted all the time. I'm angry for reasons I can't really even put my finger on. I'm numb to the things that I should be grateful for. I'm distracted when I should be present. What I did in my 20s and 30s is I then medicated. And you might know people are doing. I mean, I did it with drugs and alcohol and work really. But some people medicate themselves just by outrage and anger or isolation or buying things that you don't need or pretending everything's fine because you don't want to think about it. Because if you think about it, you'll know it's going to fall apart. You know, on bad days now, I don't drink or work. I mean, I guess I work a little more than I probably should. But I do find myself at times in endless scrolling. And on really bad days, sometimes I will recognize it and I'll go, what am I doing? You should stop. And then I say, yeah, I will in a minute. And 30 minutes later, I'm still doom scrolling. And I think that's where a lot of people are right now. We haven't, we haven't necessarily hit rock bottom, which kind of scares me, but we are spiritually exhausted. We are emotionally way underwater. We are isolated, feel alone. And you know, there's a really strange thing that I discovered, you know, when my own life started breaking apart. The answer I found was not gaining more control. The answer was admitting I can't change any of this stuff. I don't have any control over anybody else. The world, what happens, what happens to me. That was really the turning point. The realization that the moment I stopped saying, I got this and admitted, no, I don't, I don't have this. In fact, I have no idea what I'm doing and I don't control any of this. But that's okay. I can only control how I react to things. People tend to carry more things. And this, I guess, one of the things I really want to make sure that I share with you today. You're carrying too much. You're carrying burdens that don't belong to you. You were or you were carrying burdens that you were never meant to carry by yourself. Okay? You're solving problems that cannot be solved by you, by yourself. We try to predict the future, you know, fix the country, save our kids, survive the economy, hold our relationships together. And then somehow or another, still sleep well at night. No wonder people are cracking. I want to challenge you to engage in radical honesty. Radical honesty is the only way we survive. And it starts with looking in the mirror and dropping the act. You're in control. This is really a hard thing to do because we're really. We react to fear too much and we think we're all alone. And we, we somehow or another life convinces us or maybe social media or. No, this happened to me before social media. So somehow or another we just convince ourselves that everybody else is better than us, that we have some flaw or something that we hang on to from our childhood or whenever that makes us really special in a bad way. It's not true. It's not true. It is so weird. We blame everything else, but in our quietest moments, really, we blame ourselves. We are self hating egomaniacs and we have to, we just have to start with ourselves and start looking where we got so bitter and where it's taken root, you know? Yeah, we have to start saying, you know, fear has been driving a lot of my decisions and it's got to stop. Fear of losing my job, fear of not being able to, whatever it is, admit the resentment that you might feel, the pride, the damage that you have done to yourself or others. One of the biggest problems we have as a society is we blame everything else. We blame the media, we blame the politicians, we blame our parents. I'm in the, I'm in the end phases. I think of my last two in the phase of blaming us for, you know, mom and dad, for everything. I think we're going to be coming up to the end of this soon. But we're in it right now and I just love it as my favorite time of childhood. But we always blame something radical. Honesty. Just start telling the truth about you and it's hard, but it's freedom. And then the part that everybody misunderstands and everybody hates because they misunderstand it. Surrender. People think that surrendering means, you know, to give up or to surrender to the chaos or to surrender to the mob. No, it doesn't. It doesn't mean that. It means to surrender to the understanding that I'm not God, you're not God. I can't control anything that happens to me. I can't control other people. I can't stop bad things from happening. I can't stop. I can't stop anything. I really can't. Life is not fair. It's not. And I can't change that. But I can choose how it affects me because I can't carry the entire weight of the world. On my shoulders. And you can't either. We were never supposed to. And if we can begin by getting rid of the illusion that we can force life to obey you. I can't even control my kids. I hate to admit that maybe that makes me a bad parent, but I can't even. Right. They don't even listen when my kids come to me. And dad, I learned something about history. Oh, really? You did, huh? Yeah. Do you know that artifact is sitting in my office that you walk by every day? And I've told you that story a million times. Is it really? They don't listen. This thought that we can control things, it just destroys you. It's an illusion. So engage in radical honesty. Tell the truth. Begin today. Make a decision today. Tell the truth. Make amends. Be dependable. Stay sober or sober minded. Love your family deeply. Spend every minute, present with them. Admit when you're wrong. Turn off the phone. Help the person in front of you. Say hello to the person in front of you. They might be nasty and bitter. Oh, well, that's their choice. I'm going to be nice. Get your soul in order. I know somebody who's really successful. And I said, what is your secret? And he said, before I go to bed, I learn something new every day. I have to learn something new. I have to expand my world a little bit every day. I have this thing that sits on my. On my coffee table at home. And it's 40 different things that you can do that might scare you. Do one thing that scares you every day. Just start with maybe one thing a week. Better yet, just think of this. Just make a list of the things. This is really. Is this fun in the end? It's scary to do, but it's fun in the end. Make a list and keep this list of the things that you're really afraid of in life. What is the worst that someone could find out about you or say about you or do to you? Put it out there, put it on, put it in writing, and then just ponder it. And like, that's really pretty stupid. You won't feel that way at first, but you will. If you keep that and you keep looking back, you will. If you fear some revelation about something that you're doing, stop doing that that makes that fear go away. And then make amends. Deal with it as openly and as positively as possible. Once you do that, if that's one thing you're afraid somebody's going to find out about, whatever it is, stop doing it. Make amends. Deal with it as openly as you can in a positive way. The power over you is gone. And if somebody says something, you're afraid of somebody saying something about you that's not true. That's your, that's their problem, not yours. Don't make it your problem if you lose friends over lies. They weren't your friends anyway. And I know that sounds small, but it's not. A society only survives when enough ordinary people choose to live their lives with integrity while the world around them is lost it's mind. And I think people deep down are starving for this right now. Honesty, truth, integrity. We get slogans and rage and political messiahs. That's not going to save us. We need solid ground. Everything I told you this would happen years ago, I remember saying over and over and over again. There's going to come a time when everything you thought you could trust, everything you thought was solid, will be liquid. We're there. So look for things that are still solid. The only things that are real solid, that are actually solid are eternal and immovable. That's the key. Don't look for anybody who's telling you new things today. You know what's really solid is if you, you decide to accept different people's pronoun. That's all part of the insanity. Go back and look at things that have been said for generations that are true. There's your solid ground. Because what we're all searching for is peace. And peace that's not dependent on election results, peace treaties, stock markets, what's trending online. We just want to become whole again. And that begins maybe by saying the words we hate saying. I'm not in control of this. I can't do this alone. And strangely, that's not the, that's not the end of strength. That's where strength begins. This is the best of the Glenn Beck program. Okay, now this is, this show's known for its heavy science, of course, you know, all the many science awards that we have won. So let me do my best to come at this not as a scientist and somebody who barely understands anything regarding quantum mechanics, but they have now through experiments, they believe that time travel is possible, but it's not the way you think it is. So I want you to, I want you to think of it this way. Imagine that you're a father and you're sitting alone in, you know, in your house and the clock on the wall is ticking forward as it always does. But tomorrow, you know, something terrible is going to happen to your daughter. She's about to walk into real danger. Bad Choice, risky path. Something like that. And your heart aches because you wish you could reach back to yesterday and just say, don't go that way. Turn around. Stay home. You want to tell her, hey, today. Her. Tomorrow. Today is not good, because you made this choice. Now, in the movies, you'd go through, like, a glowing door or you'd get into DeLorean or whatever, but that's not what this is. There's fresh scientific thinking now that has just been published that says that one day you might be able to send a warning back through. Back through time. You're not gonna go with your body. It's just you're gonna slip like a. A hidden message hidden in a fold of the universe. Okay? And here's my best telling and my best understanding of what science is telling us now. They're saying time is not a straight railroad track marching only forward. It's like a long ribbon, flexible. And under the right conditions, at the tiniest invisible scales, the ribbon can twist and loop back. So the end connects with the beginning. The scientists are calling this a closed loop in time. And it's kind of like this cosmic roller coaster where cause and effect gently circle on themselves. Okay? You can't go change. You can't go kill Hitler or anything like that, okay? And you can't send your whole self back. You can only send, they believe, information. So think of it this way. You and your daughter are connected in a special, invisible way, scientists would say, like two dancers who have practiced the same steps so perfectly that when one moves, the other feels it instantly, even across great distances. Okay? You carefully prepare your warning today, in the future, to send it back to her yesterday. And you know exactly how she's going to receive it and understand it yesterday, because you've already lived through the moment when she gets it. And so you can adjust the message to cut through any of the noise or confusion. And you are connected to her. So you have a special bond. You know how she's going to react, and so you write this message, if you will, in a way that makes her pause or smile or take action in a different way. When the loop closes, the warning arrives in the past. Okay? Do you remember if you saw the movie Interstellar? Remember, dad is on the other side of the bookcase, and he's doing something to her. Watch. And she doesn't understand it for a long time. And then suddenly she's like, oh, my gosh. That's kind of what this. Kind of what this is talking about. So yesterday, your daughter hesitates at that crossroads. And she chooses differently and she stays safe. And because she's safe, the future where you sit in your study and send the warning still happens exactly as the way it did. And so the story is consistent. No broken timelines, no disappearing parents, no, you know, nobody's just like, hey, what happened to the other half of my body? I'm disappearing in this picture, okay? The universe only allows loops that make sense, they think in one single neat tale. It's not a fantasy. Researchers were inspired by earlier experiments with light and quantum rules and all these things that I don't understand. And they, they believe now that time travel or time time travel for information can flow backward without tearing reality apart. This is a fascinating story from an modernity news. And it shows at the deepest level of physics the blending of Einstein's idea about gravity bending time with the strange rules that govern the tiniest bits of our world. That's my best interpretation of what the science, and I know anybody who really actually knows science is like, good God, this guy should be stopped. But let me leave science of what was reported and now give it to you in a different way. A slightly different way. One we already know. Picture the dad again. It's you. You're sitting in your study. You've lived through tomorrow's near disaster with your daughter. You use that hidden ribbon of time the closed loop scientists describe. You encode the warning and it's not allowed shout. It's not a post it note, okay? It's a whisper of information that slips backward through the twist of space time. Your daughter back in yesterday doesn't hear a voice. She doesn't see a vision. She just feels something. It's a sudden hesitation, a quiet, don't go there in her chest, a hunch, the spirit, a prompting, a godwink, okay? That's what they're saying can be sent back through time. A God wink. Something that she will connect with. An intuition, a gut feeling. And she acts on it. She stays safe and the loop closes perfectly. And the future still holds the loving dad who sent the message. And everything is fine in, in that framing of the same science. Those everyday moments are. We're already experiencing, experiencing them. The flash of something feels off before a bad decision is made. Or an unexplained urge to call a loved one right when they need it. You ever had that sudden clarity that steers us away from trouble and we get to the other side and we're like, wow, do you know what a disaster? What made me think that? Tiny echoes of information Traveling backward. Is that possible? Science now says yes. No DeLoreans, no dinosaurs, just nudges woven into the fabric of the universe. I mean, this is. The universe is amazing. It is amazing. I mean, the scientists that participated in all of this, they would hate me for all of this stuff. You know, they're not claiming that this explains human intuition. You know, their work is about photons and quantum particles and mathematical loops and the tiniest scales and all of that stuff. But as a poet, look at that. If information can slip backward in principle, cleaner and clearer because the sender already remembers how it lands, then why couldn't our minds in their deepest hidden layers, sometimes catch those whispers? A father's care, prayer, reaching his daughter as a feeling your own wiser future self offering a quiet course correction. Not rewriting history, but just nudging it to unfold safely. Gut instinct, sixth sense, inner voice promptings the spirit. God winks. We have traditions, religious traditions that have described this forever. Guidance that arrives just in time and always. The logical mind has no clear reason. Science dismisses all of this stuff, okay? Or they'll say, well, that is your mind processing, you know, your subconscious mind rapidly processing clues, you know, and it feels like it's in the past, but it's not really. Whatever. I've always described these things coming from God. But now this new thinking about time loops opens a pretty wondrous door. What if the promptings, what if these God winks are all get this part of the God designed cosmos itself and our entangled connection to it, sending little love notes from ahead. Science doesn't describe it this way. But you know, science also doesn't understand, you know, if God exists, then he's the greatest scientist of all time. To me, it's only logical. The entire universe has a grand design. Look at, look at the universe. Explain this. How did this just kind of happen? Okay, grand design or a unifying. They're always looking. We got to find the unifying theory. Okay, it's God. And if there is a grand design, then there has to be a designer. What's first? Cause none of this is proven, may never be. We're still far from turning quantum theory into something that you can measure in a daily human experience. But holy cow, that is quite the statement from science. That things arrive to us not as words, but as feelings that you trust, you act and safety follows. Tomorrow you smile because the nudge worked. The next time you feel that sudden pull to slow down, call her, take the other road, pause and listen. I mean, I think it's God. But science may now be on the verge of explaining how God works. Universe's quiet time travel, your future self, or the caring connections around you, your family whispering across the fold. So today turns out a little better than it otherwise would have. That is the gentle magic this research invites us to imagine, I think. No flashy machines, just a kinder cosmos where warnings travel as feelings, loops protect us, and the whole grand tale stays beautifully intact. I'm only telling you this today because I know God exists already. I just think we are on the verge of science doing one of two things. And it's going to do the same. It's going to do the same thing, actually. It's going to do one thing and then it's. Then we're going to choose it. Either it's good, we're going to look at science, we're going to go see that proves there is no God, or we're going to go look at how God has designed this. Okay, look at this. I have no idea how the universe works. Nobody really has any idea. This little, this little experiment that I'm asking you to go on here won't cost me anything, you know, and that my little experiment is I'm a pray harder than ever, but I know this is not what science is saying because there's no photons involved. But, you know, thinking good thoughts and thinking about decisions that maybe loved ones have made yesterday, I'm going to pray a little harder for them. Not only in the future, but also literally yesterday as well. We're at the beginning of this understanding, but take a few minutes. Today we're going to get into how we're all going to die soon. But take just a second today as we start our day to admire how great God is and how what an amazing creation that we are allowed to watch unfold in front of us and ponder this. How many promptings have you felt lately that just with this understanding you might go, hmm, did I get that from somebody I love? Were they helping me? Course correct. What an amazing time to be alive. This is the best of the Glenn Beck Program. Luke, welcome to the program. Thank you for your service. Thank you for being an actual investigative journalist. That's not a hack and you're trying to do the right thing. Thank you for everything you've exposed.

[Luke Rosiak]

Thank you, Glenn.

[Glenn Beck]

Start at the beginning. Anybody who hasn't been following, give me a quick thumbnail of what is happening in Ohio.

[Luke Rosiak]

So I call it Free Butlers for Somalis. The Medicaid program is sending people to the houses of elderly people who tend to be Somalis, and saying, you know, you can have somebody come and clean your house, cook for you, even just do companionship and conversation. Which sounds crazy, but the reason that part is key is because what they've done is the people providing these services are their own family members. So they figured out a way to get the government to pay you by the hour to hang out in your own house with your own family. And this is, in Ohio alone, this costs $1 billion a year.

[Glenn Beck]

A billion. A billion dollars. Now how much of this is illegal? Because parts of it, you know, I mean, that is the law. We, you can have companion, you can have somebody come over and clean the house and the government will pay for it, as crazy as that sounds. So where do they go wrong on this?

[Luke Rosiak]

Yeah, so in my opinion, it's essentially all waste and a large portion of it is fraud. But that exact portion is somewhat unknowable because the program is inherently susceptible, susceptible to fraud. It's happening in people's private residences in ways where it's really hard to prove. Like, were you really hanging out with your family member that day? Is your family member really disabled? Is this kind of a subjective maybe opinion of a doctor? Is it. Can you prove that the doctor was lying? It's very difficult when you open this door that the government's going to start paying people for families hanging out with each other. It gets a little murky. But I found a lot of evidence that the people running these middlemen, companies. So if I'm getting paid to hang out with my own mom, I don't get paid directly by Medicaid. I become an employee of a different company that then bills Medicaid. And those companies are owned by the sketchiest people imaginable. And yet the government just trusts whatever form they send in and just reimburses them.

[Glenn Beck]

So that's one of the things that I looked at. You know, you look in the investigation. 288 Medicaid registered businesses concentrated in seven buildings. These build over 250 million alone. One building had 94 companies in it billing 66 million. And, and there are a lot of sketchy people making a lot of, of money. One of them is a democratic politician, Surprise, surprise, Mohammed Jama. And he was running it, you know, part time while he was out campaigning. He built $11 million, received a whole bunch of donations from other home health owners, sold it later. And it's, it's, it's this, this nasty little web of, of Somalis and I bring up the Somali thing because I've been trying to figure out why is this happening to the Somali community. And once you understand their culture, this begins to make sense. And you have to pay attention to the Somali culture because if you don't understand it, you'll never stop it. Do you agree with that?

[Luke Rosiak]

Yeah. I started, I saw all the great work that Nick Shirley and people like that did, and some people claim maybe it's cherry picked. And I do a lot with data and I really wanted to do this in a fair and a precise way. And so Doge released this data about Medicaid, which was a huge deal because you can look at it comprehensively and you can, you can try to be really analytical and objective. And I got to tell you, like, it's all Somalis. Like, it's insane. I mean, we can't beat around the bush here. It's not even just like somewhat of a murky correlation. Like it's almost universal. I mean, I went to, after the data pointed me where to go to find the most sketchy things. It took me directly to what turned out to be the Somali neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio. And Columbus has the second most Somalis in the United States after Minneapolis. And you know, I think maybe what you're getting at is, I mean, they, they come from these clans and they operate as almost like hive, like they're bees in a hive. Like they work together on things. And that's kind of what you need here.

[Glenn Beck]

You need. Go ahead. I'm sorry to interrupt. Go ahead.

[Luke Rosiak]

Well, you need doctors in on this. You need a bunch of old people that are going to go to those doctors and those old people need to be poor, so they're on Medicaid. And then they need to go to the doctors and get the sign off. And then you need people running these businesses that, that claim to go to those old people, but they really know the old people. Maybe the old people get a little kickback, but they're not actually showing up. And then you do this at scale and it's not a huge hourly rate that each person's getting paid, but there's an infinite of these Somalis. And yeah, I mean, I don't think I saw more than one or two Americans the whole time when I visited hundreds of Medicaid businesses.

[Glenn Beck]

So here's the thing then. This is why assimilation is so important. Somalis come over here and they are clan based. They're clan based, meaning it's, it's their group of family and, and tight knit friends that Means everything. This is not just, this isn't just, this is the way it operates over in Somali and the government is something to be exploited and to be used. It's a resource. And it, whatever they can do to strengthen their clan in Somalia, that's the way they do it. Ayaan Hirsi Ali wrote, growing up in Somalia meant loyalty to kin was absolute. Loyalty to the nation was theoretical at best. So if you don't understand, you're never going to be able to find all of the connections. You won't understand why it's connected this way. And when you say it's the Somalis, you'll just say, well, that's racist. No, because you're thinking of this in a western point of view or an American point of view. You can't understand what they're doing if you don't understand the country they came from. And they're not assimilating, they are staying in their clans, correct?

[Luke Rosiak]

Yeah, I mean they're certainly not assimilating. Like I, I walk through these buildings and again, I mean one landlord alone owns, you know, buildings with 300 different Medicaid businesses in it that build a quarter billion dollars. That's just one landlord in, on one street and there's nobody there. It's not like being in America when you go there and everybody there is clearly doing like cookie cutter schemes. Like they're all doing the same thing and they're just doing it at massive scale. And they have like weird signs in the door. Like the motto of one of these things was like steaming to assist. Steaming to assist. I don't know what that means. It's some sort of poor Somali translation. But it didn't even have a doorknob on the door. So I know nobody was going into it, but yeah, you know, they, they oftentimes there's evidence that they may put companies and put assets in other people's names so that the individual is almost fungible within the clan. And so if you've got a bunch of assets that you don't want the government to see, you may put it in one of your wives names. And maybe you're not actually officially married in the U.S. partly because polygamy is illegal in the U.S. maybe you put it in your brother's name and your brother probably has a different last name than you, so that's going to be hard to track. So they move assets around. In my opinion, there's like essentially two sets of books. And then it's also very hard for American authorities to track Them because their names are so common and, you know, there's only a few variations of them. And we don't even know birthdays for a lot of these people just shows up as January 1st.

[Glenn Beck]

So help me out on this. You know, when I saw the fraud that was happening in Minneapolis, especially all that money, that cash that was going through the airports, there's no way the airports didn't know that. There's no way that TSA didn't know that. This, this. And it was, we now know, it was pretty much a well known secret, this stuff was happening. And there were people that, you know, started to ring the bell and they were told by higher ups, just stay quiet. And either those higher ups were part of it, or they had tried to do something and they saw people get destroyed. And so they'll just. Just shut your mouth, turn the other way. Because it's almost like mob, like it seems in Minneapolis. Was this just the fault that it is so poorly managed, or do you have any indication now that people were turning a blind eye?

[Luke Rosiak]

Maybe they were initially gullible, like in Minneapolis, just Minnesota. Nice trusting that most Americans wouldn't demand to get paid for doing things that only a psychopath would bill for. And that logic doesn't hold when you bring in hundreds of thousands of Somalis because it seems like in their culture, if something is available and you don't take it, it's almost like you're losing money. Like, you'd have to be a chump not to raid a Treasury program if it's available. And. And when I did finally find people who were in the offices and they weren't totally just sketchy and vacant, that's what they would say. The answer to why would you demand to get paid to hang out with your own family? Is because I can.

[Glenn Beck]

Well, I got to tell you, that is the problem in America. People are starting to feel that way. I'm the only sucker here, because I'm not. I'm the only one not doing it. It seems to be legal. Nobody's getting punished. Why not? I mean, that's a real problem. Again, I can't thank you enough for what you've done, Luke. Where are you going next?

[Luke Rosiak]

We've got stories coming out every day and probably into next week on this topic. And we've got one going up right around now about a couple, you know, a convicted fraudster that's running a Medicaid business. Million dollars have him, you know, on audio saying, I was just too dumb. I don't know what the law is his wife is, like, stabbing people. And so, yeah, check it out on the Daily wire. And Mike DeWine, Republican governor of Ohio, says, oh, this is all fine. Nothing to see here.

[Glenn Beck]

Well, I will tell you, Vivek will change things if he becomes the next governor because he's not. He's not a fan of all this kind of stuff, and he will put the systems in to stop it. Luke, thank you so much. Appreciate it. From the Daily Wire, senior investigative reporter. Read the story. Now the latest from Luke Rosiak.