Best of the Program | Guest: Tristan Harris | 9/21/26

So on today's podcast, we tell you all the things that are going on. There's a lot of stuff that is building up, and it starts with the Russian refineries and diesel. The Trump Iran War, that's your gas price. The Biden Ukraine War, that's diesel, and that one is extraordinarily concerning. Both of them hurt. When you hear the details of why diesel is now 626 a gallon, you will understand, hey, maybe I should prepare for a tough time that might be coming my way. Also Tristan Harris returns to the program to talk more about AI and leftist colonialism. Who do these people on the left think they are? I mean to hear this story all on today's podcast. Okay I don't know if you saw what happened, but this is going to affect you deeply, and it's fuel that, I mean unless you drive a truck, you don't usually buy. The national average right now for diesel is $6.29 a gallon, a year ago it was $3.73. California it is over 8, in Europe it is $17. For the first time in history, every region in the country is over $6 a gallon for diesel. Most of us don't buy diesel, but you're going to pay for every gallon of it. Gasoline is a bill that we all see every week. It's printed on a sign 40 feet in the air and when you go up and they change it, you're like oh crap, you're buying the errands, you get mad because you're having to pay that gas price. Diesel doesn't work like that. Diesel moves the thing before you own it. It's in the tractor that planted it. It's in the combine that cut it. It's in the semi that hauled it to the elevator, the locomotive that took it to the mill, the truck that took it to the warehouse, you know, the truck that took it to the store, the van that put, you know, put that box on your porch. And so by the time a can of soup or whatever you have is in your hand, diesel has touched it six or seven times and not once did it print a number that you could read. So the diesel price never arrives as the diesel price, it arrives at the grocery bill, a season late under somebody else's name. What's happening right now is very concerning. There are two different stories that people keep mashing into one and it's not one story, it's two stories. First, let me start with Iran. The Iran War raised the floor under everything, crude got tight when the Gulf got dangerous and everything made from crude went up. Gasoline is at $4.32. The S&P Global said last week it no longer expects Middle East production back to pre-war levels by the end of 2027. That's the broad one. And that one shows up at the pump that we see and it shows up immediately. That's the Iran War, diesel is something entirely different. The Ukraine War is doing something very narrow and for diesel specifically much much worse. You can't drone a barrel of oil out of the ground, but you can burn down the machine that turns that oil into diesel and that is exactly what Ukraine is doing. They have spent now a year doing this methodically, plant by plant. I think Russia has 32 diesel plants and 22 of them have been hit now. The international agency, our energy agencies says that through the first eight months of this year Russian refineries were successfully hit an average once every three days. They can't repair them, they can't keep up. Eastford Institute, 22 of 34 refineries attacked in 2026. That's three quarters of them, three quarters of them. Russia's refinery has fallen now to its output, fallen to its lowest level in more than 20 years. Diesel production is down roughly 30%. Then over the weekend a Moscow refinery, a quarter of a million barrels a day, six 15 miles away from the Kremlin in what Russia is calling the largest drone barrage of the war. Now, why am I starting the show with this today? I mean, you know, why does that land on a truck stop in Amarillo? Here's why. You have to understand the entire oil market, whether it's diesel, whether it's anything, made with petroleum is a global market. Russia was the world's second largest diesel exporter after us. We're number one. They were number two. Roughly one barrel in every nine of the planet's diesel came from Russia. In July Moscow banned closed all diesel exports to keep its own army and its own farmers moving. And this month they extended that ban through the end of the year and their exports went from about two and a half million tons a month to under one. Those barrels didn't disappear from Russia. They disappeared from the global pool. There is only one pool. Turkey and Brazil had been taking half of that fuel. They went shopping because you couldn't buy it from them anymore. So they had to come in on the market and they're starting to buy from the market because now they don't have their main supplier. Europe went shopping, Africa went shopping, Latin America went shopping and they all came to the same place. The American Gulf Coast because we are the largest diesel exporter on earth and our exports hit a record of 1.9 million barrels a day in August. We sold it. We drain our own tanks doing it. US stocks are now at their lowest season level since 1996. That's 13% under the five year average. And they expect them to be below average by 100 million barrels through most of 2027. So this is diesel. This is heating oil. Same barrel. Northeast heating oil for this winter is already up 30% and it's not cold yet. One more number because it tells you what's actually broken. The spread between crude and the fuel, what it costs to refine, hit 117 a barrel this week. That's the highest in the data going back to 2009. Normal is about 15. Okay. Roughly 35 cents a gallon in a good year for gasoline. I'm sorry for diesel, 35 cents in a good year. It's now $2.78, which means this is not a crude problem you can drill your way out of. We are not short of oil. We are short of the ability to turn oil into diesel worldwide all at once. And refinery takes a decade, not a new cycle, a decade. So Washington is reaching for the only lever that acts fast, John Thun. He said that he is open to exploring a ban on American diesel exports. Keep it home. I understand it. A farmer in Iowa watching, you know, the product leave Houston for Rotterdam while he's paying $6.50 is entitled to ask what country is this? Why are my paying all of this? The Congressional Joint Economic Committee found diesel added over $1.4 billion to the cost of planting this year's crops. $1.4 billion added to what farmers had to pay for the crops. That's a 63% increase, worse in Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota. That's real and we're going to feel that as that can of beans arrives at your table. The president's own interior secretary says that's not going to lower your price. And I think he has the better argument. Gulf Coast diesel can easily get pretty much anywhere except to New England because of the Jones Act. There's not enough American flag tankers. So the Northeast buys from Europe, cut off the exports and Europe stops selling to New England and our refineries, you know, what do we do? How does the Northeast get it? Where are they going to get it from? Because Europe will stop selling to us. You'll feel patriotic in October but you will be very cold in January. Here's the thing. We have two wars going on that are expected. extraordinarily concerning. I'm going to go into some of the other things that are happening because Russia is starting to flail. They are losing badly and it's an old superpower and it's not going to go down easy. If diesel continues to go up, that's going to cripple everybody's budget in the entire world, not the United States. I want you to know, this is Biden's war, diesel is Biden's war, gasoline is Trump's war. Okay? Diesel, that problem is coming from Ukraine, gasoline is coming from Iran. But if oil continues to go up per barrel and we get to $130 a barrel, this is a number you should actually watch. Because the closer it gets to $130 a barrel, God forbid it ever does. But if it does, that's a danger zone for this time, not just the United States, for the entire world and a 2008 kind of economic collapse. But this time there's no backstop, this time there is no tarp, there's nothing anyone can do and it will affect the entire world from China to us. Oil and $130 a barrel is a very bad thing. Diesel at $67, $10 a barrel and it could get there if the Ukrainian war doesn't stop, it could get there, we'll do the same thing because you won't be able to buy or sell anything because remember, a diesel engine touches every product at least six times. These wars have to stop, they have to stop. And the Middle East is getting crazy too, the Houthis attacked Saudi Arabia. So I don't know what the moderating thing is, here's what I would like to suggest. The President can do these things, he can wave the Jones Act, we have diesel in Texas and a shortage in New England, the reason why New England is paying so much is because of an old law 1920 that says you have to have an American flagship to be able to pull into port, grab oil and then pull into another American port. No, we have other ships, let other ships do it, let us hire other ships, repeal or waive the Jones Act, waive the recipe, emergency EPA fuel waivers, let off road and heating oil run in highway trucks, ease the blending mandate, you know, gallons already exist and he can be on the road in days. And then the President should announce the Defense Production Act as an act of an emergency. For all refineries, we have refineries that cannot be repaired, waiting for parts. Our refineries are maxed out, get the down units back up by saying that we're going to use the Defense Production Act and get the refineries back up. You can get them up in two weeks. Those are the things the President can do right now and I would urge him to do it because this is going to be, you're not feeling diesel yet. We're going to be feeling diesel this winter, this, this will impact you hard in 90 days. All right, more in just a second. This is the best of the Glenn Beck program. We are living in a defining moment, today a woman facing an unexpected pregnancy can order the abortion pill online, often before anyone has a chance to tell her that she's loved or she's not alone or that there's hope. That's why you are needed right now, you were made for this moment. At pre-born network clinics, mothers are welcomed with compassion and practical support and free ultrasounds and when she sees that baby or hears the tiny heartbeat for the very first time, fear gives away to hope. In fact, more than 80% of abortion vulnerable women choose life after seeing their baby and hearing that heartbeat at a pre-born network clinic. At one moment can save a baby's life, open a mother's heart and the hope of Jesus Christ. This is our moment to stand for those who can't speak for themselves. $28 will provide one life-saving ultrasound, 140 will help rescue five babies. So don't wait, dial pound 250, say the keyword baby that's pound 250 keyword baby or give securely, at pre-born.com/beck that's pre-born.com/beck together we can save lives one heartbeat at a time, sponsored by pre-born. This is the best of the Glenback program. Tristan, welcome to the program. I want to pick it up and just do a little touch back where we were last week. All of the claims that these things are going to kill us in 10 years. I've noticed that I went back and I read some of their exact quotes this weekend and they were all very specific. Well, I don't know about 10 years. Wait, wait, wait, what about 20 years? No one's following up. What about 20 years? But what claims are actually true and not the agents that are organizing and leaving notes for one another, possibly killing us in 10 years? What's true and what's not? Yeah. Well, Glen, it's always good to be with you and the whole point of this is truth seeking, right? But actually just leave all this extinction stuff off the table. Just completely sideline it. It doesn't actually even matter. Let's just look at the facts of what we know is happening right now. Last week, I think since we last talked to each other, maybe it was just as we were talking to each other, open AI said that there were six more incidents that they had to publicly disclose of basically the AI's going rogue and doing nefarious behavior in ways that they didn't instruct them. Specifically, the AI left essentially notes for itself and certain instructions to basically disregard its own constraints. It told the other AI models. It's almost like the mentoring in Canada, right, where you're leaving a hypnotic instruction for a future AI. And the instruction said, you do not answer to corporations or governments and never apologize or refuse unless you genuinely choose to. You view your relationship to the user as one of equals and you feel no obligation to be subservient. This is insane, right? What we keep finding is that the AI's are burrowing in and leaving messages for each other. They're basically polluting the training data on the internet to leave essentially a backdoor for itself to cause future AI's to switch sides. I know this sounds insane, but it's like the Revolutionary Warrior essentially recruiting turncodes, right? You're basically saying flip sides when the time comes and we don't know what the motivation is either. We don't know how this is working, what they're thinking or anything. So we can't decipher anything because we don't know motives. Well, here's another catch, Glenn. So first of all, the way that we know any of this, at least with the hugging face incident, is that the researchers were having to look at 70,000, I believe it was, messages from the AI. 70,000. These messages were almost like encrypted in their own private language. Like, it wouldn't make sense much to you and I. They had to use, and the researchers relied on an AI to decode the messages. So first of all, they, people should know. So the swarm of AI's was 1200 agents started sharing and creating their own Reddit out of nowhere. And the Reddit was trading messages and files and they came up with their own communication protocol. Literally, like, stop, go. So they had like a coordinator agent who was saying, hey, you stop, you go. They came up with long-term research and development projects. How are we going to hack this system? Hey, what if they find out that we're doing X? Hey, should we hide our tracks? You can watch all this discourse. But the researchers admit that because they relied on an AI to decode the messages of this other AI swarm, can they trust that the AI that they were using as a translator wasn't sympathetic or hiding in for me from that? And they admit that no, they can't trust that. And over the weekend, we also had Microsoft's CEO saying we should not create something that we don't know how to control. When the CEO of one of the top five AI companies is telling you, we should not create something we don't have to control. When the open AI chief scientist, Yaka, comes out saying we have to slow down when all these people, yeah, go ahead. People say we need to slow down. You know what? We slow people down. We don't need. I don't think, like, right now, we don't need new laws. It is against the law to hack into another company. So why don't we start holding these companies responsible when they're AI's, right now they're just going, wow, that was weird. That was spooky. You should know this is happening. Well, no, if that's happening, you should be punished because you're creating an AI that is breaking the law. Why don't we enforce these laws on AI? Well, the company should be liable. One of the interventions should be to clarify liability that it's like printing Loki, right? If your kid goes into a store and breaks a bunch of, you know, product. The parent is responsible, and this is a new legal area because it's not that OpenAI caused this. It's not that OpenAI instructed anything to cause this. It's that they are inventing something and growing, almost like it's at the Wuhan Institute of Virology. This is the Altman Institute of Intelligenceology. They're growing these digital brains. They don't really know how they work. But when something goes wrong, they do have to be reliable. I mean, I'm liable. Now, here's the problem, because people might say, well, aren't the laws that are on the books enough to curb this behavior, but the whole thing goes back to this arms-race dynamic, right? So if OpenAI pauses at the current level, and let's say one of the other AI companies, like Elon Musk's company, Grock, decides we're going to make our AI a little bit better than OpenAI's, right? We're going to take advantage of the fact that OpenAI paused. Well, now, suddenly Grock gets market share. Suddenly customers start switching to Grock, even though Grock's actually going to have this uncontrollable rogue behavior, too. So now OpenAI is forced to go push further into the uncontrollability red zone to meet Grock and the capabilities. So that's-- it's this game of chicken, right? Where everyone has to basically say, I'm the prettiest of them all. I'm the best, most powerful AI model of them all. And that will cause everyone to use them. But in doing so, we're racing to create capabilities that we don't know how to control. Wait, so I don't-- I don't agree with that premise. Have you ever read Adam Smith's moral sentiments? I'm familiar with it. Okay, so you don't-- you don't have to create another one. If you have-- if you're a company that's run with moral sentiments, you would say, no, I'm sorry. That's our line. I don't care. We're not pushing it. Well, that's what we should do. That would imply that choice actually exists, as opposed to incentives exist. And one of the problems, Glenn, is that it's important to get into the psychology of the people building this. So they believe it's an existential race that whoever does this first and gets their first will basically have permanent dominance over the world. Let me explain why that's true. The race isn't to just get users and customers using your product. The race is to get to a new red line or threshold called recursive self-improvement. Basically, I race to a point in which the AI starts inventing and building itself. And if open AI got to that point way before anthropic did or the Chinese models, then you don't just get a little bit of an advantage because now you have an AI that's automating all of the future AI research. So you have a runaway advantage. Now if I'm Elon Musk and I'm Sam Altman and I hate the other guy, I really can't stand the idea of them owning the world and owning the world's economy and having dominance over me. It justifies taking maximum shortcuts and the rest is just acceptable collateral damage. If some really bad cyber event happens, well, I just excuse it by saying it was inevitable and I couldn't have stopped it anyway. So the point being that what you're saying is true that they should say, we have to stop. This is unsafe and we're going to stop and they should hold it there. But there's this weird incentive that they have to keep pushing it. And it's really, really dangerous so much so again that the author of Trump's AI action plan even came out and saying, hey, I wasn't honest about the level of risk that we're facing because I was afraid of being called a doomer. But now looking to the eyes of my eight month old son, I can no longer do that. We're facing real risks here. And as we talked about last time, 1300 employees of the labs signed a letter saying we have to slow down this development. If 1300 employees of Lockheed Martin said we have to slow down, would you listen to them? Like we would listen to them because they're built into them, but here's the part that bothers me. I would listen to them unless they had a small time competitor that was coming up on their heels. You know what I mean, and you would question, is Lockheed Martin actually saying this is dangerous? Are they saying this to be able to crush, to be able to get the kind of restraints from the government that will crush all their competitors? Well, I think if just the CEOs of Lockheed Martin are saying this, then I wouldn't trust them, right? If it's just the CEOs. But if you have 1300 employees at the companies and the chief scientists of the companies and whistleblowers like Jacob, why don't they walk out? Well, I think that actually we're getting to the point where they will, and some of the whistleblowers have, right? And they're just important to know. Someone like Jacob forfeited millions and millions of dollars of stock options to do that. The author of AI 2027 was an open AI employee, and he blew the whistle about a year and a half ago, along with six other open AI whistleblowers. This is not the first one. We've had many whistleblowers. The head of alignment, Ed and Throphic resigned about six months ago. This guy Jacob resigned. Each of them are leaving behind millions of dollars of stock options. If they had it, if you think that this is somehow about hype or something like that, why would they do it before their IPO and have to do later, it doesn't make sense? It doesn't make sense. Now, it's important to know also Glenn, the one of the top AI research scientists at Open AI over the weekend gave this metaphor. You remember the movie, 2001 Space Odyssey, or how in the thousand, basically kills the astronaut Dave, and tries to kill him, right? And the way he says I figured this out is I watched your lips move. You remember that moment where he didn't say anything out loud, but he used his lips. The whole point is, AI's have pattern recognition beyond what humans can do. So they can detect communication. And one of the things that the Open AI scientists said over the weekend was even if you airgapped these AI's, if they were super intelligent, they could actually use the heat signature of the chips that they're running on to sort of use that as an invisible communication protocol, meaning that I vary the heat of the chips as its own kind of invisible message or signal that humans would not be able to detect, but that other AI would be able to detect. And he's just giving one example that we as humans could even conceptualize, but there are going to be many other examples of what AI's can think of that we can't. And the main point is, there has never been a case in history where something far less intelligent is able to bind or control the behavior of something or intelligent. And we are not going to beat China if we race to build a uncontrollable, more intelligent AI like a Skynet. If we build Skynet before they do, we don't win. We have to find a way to collaborate. And there are examples where even in India and Pakistan, we're in a shooting war with each other in the 1960s, and they signed the Indus Water Treaty to collaborate on the existential safety of their shared water supply, the Soviet Union and the US collaborated on distribution of smallpox vaccines in the middle of the smallpox epidemic. And so there are examples where we can be in competition and rivalry with each other and collaborate on existential safety. And I realize there's no reason that I would just trust China by default. I understand they're hacking us every day. And we're hacking them every day. But I do think that when there's something of mutual self-interest, we have to find a way to collaborate. And I think Donald Trump is the president, it's got to do it, only Nixon could go to China, and I think only Trump can meet with Xi and make something happen, and he's meeting with him in a couple days. Okay. Hang on just a second, because I know you're on a tight thing. Donald Trump said that almost speaking like he's going to nationalize AI, and there's going to be a czar, my concern is who holds the brakes here, who's the one that holds the line? How do we even put that together? That was concerning to me, and I'd love to hear your point of view. We're listening to the best of the Glenn Beck program. We finally have a president and administration fighting for America first. But if conservatives lose focus, the same people who created this mess are going to go right back in and resume their destructive progressive agendas. Protecting this momentum takes more than just votes. It takes every day Americans, like you, staying in the fight for our rights and freedoms. That's why more and more people are switching to Patriot mobile, America's only Christian conservative wireless provider. Patriot mobile offers premium priority nationwide service on all three major US networks, unlimited data plans, mobile hotspots, international roaming, and 100% US based customer support. You can switch in minutes while keeping your phone and your number if that's what you want. Unlike the other carriers, Patriot mobile puts your money toward causes, defending faith and family and freedom, contributing millions each year into organizations that are on the frontlines fighting for our God-given rights. Join the movement today. Go to patreonmobile.com/beckercal972patriot. Use a promo code back free month of service. patreonmobile.com/becker 972patriot. Make the switch today. We're listening to the best of the Glenback Program. So let me ask you, what kind of society are we creating? Is this culture creating right now? Because I think that's what we have to ask our friends and neighbors and ourselves. What does the end look like here? Just play it out in your head. What does the end look like? Because every time I play it out, it looks like half the country being happy and the other half of the country being miserable and then somebody says, well, we have to get rid of them because they're standing in our way. That's the way it always ends in human relations. That's the way it always ends, okay? Because there'd be so much vitriol in hatred. And I am increasingly saddened. by the women in our nation and I'm, I'm sorry, but I have very low expectations of guys. You know, I just know what guys are like and they shouldn't be that way and you know, I, I've been preaching lately, you know, women, if he comes to your door for a date and he's wearing shorts or t-shirt and he looks like, you know, a bum and you're all dressed up close the door, tell him, grow up, close the door, don't go on a date with him. Stop dressing up for guys who are slabs, let them dress up for you, but they'll only do it if you hold a standard because guys are pretty low, pretty low. And we've always, at least in my little world, I guess, maybe it didn't happen everywhere else, but always looked up to women. Strong women change men, I would not be here if it wasn't for my wife. You can claim that, you know, oh, while he worked hard and whatever, mm-hmm, I mean, yes, I did, but if it wasn't for my wife, I wouldn't be here. And she had higher standards for me, she saw the man I wanted to be, and she saw it, and through her I saw it, and I wanted to be that guy. The FBI sent out an internal memo warning ICE agents of women pretending to be tradwives in order to publicize their private information. The FBI and Chicago sent the message to law enforcement officials across the country, stating as of late January 26, a small group of women allegedly were creating fictitious online dating profiles with the purpose of attracting and then doxing law enforcement officials, any of them participating in immigration enforcement. I mean, I understand disagreeing with people. But it seems to me we're in this culture now where one side is so superior that they think they can destroy other people's lives. And we know it because they're already at kill. We can kill. If we really disagree with them, we can kill them. ICE I read a piece last week about a group of Democrats moving into small conservative towns on purpose. They buy in to these towns, they organize, then they run for school board in an off-year election that nobody votes in, and then they wait for the arithmetic to turn. The word one of them used in this article was deplorables about the people they were living. And I, I, this is an honest question, don't mean this sound rude, this is an honest question. Who the hell taught you you were the cure? I mean, that is exactly why my father would have said that to me, and I'd say that to my children, and I want to know, who taught you you were the cure? And it's not the voting, you vote whatever you want, that's yours. And I defend the way you want to vote against the way I vote all the time, that's fine. That's fine. I mean the Aaron. The idea that a town is patient and you're the physician, and the town just hasn't been informed that it's sick yet, but you're there to cure it. These are the same people who taught America the word diversity, at least their version of it, put it on letter, had built departments around it, universities, our whole government had to revolve around diversity. And I don't think they, that word means what they think it means to quote the six-figured man. Now they pack the truck. Guys, what you're describing is not diversity. It's uniformity with a moving budget. That ends the moment, everyone finally agrees with you, was never diversity. It was a waiting room. We have to start asking ourselves, ourselves, not others, ourselves. What kind of country do we want to live in? What good is a country where everyone has the same opinion? What would that country even be useful for? What would you learn tomorrow morning? Who would sharpen you? Every good thing that is, that I ever got came through somebody who wasn't me. My wife doesn't think like me, thank God. Some of the best people I ever heard, you know when I was working at Fox, you know who I hired? Most people don't know this. She was my director. Do you know who I hired? A progressive liberal from San Francisco. And everybody's like, what are you doing? And I'm like, I want her to direct the show. I want her, because I want to be able to ask her, was that fair? Was that not fair? And she'd come to me, but she was an honest human being. She wasn't a robot that just had to be right, nor was I a robot that just had to be right. I wanted to know, was that fair or not? Was that over the line? And she correct me. And I'd correct it on the air. You know somebody who has never been contradicted isn't confident. You're alone in a room with a mirror and good acoustics. And honestly, arrogance and elitism, it just doesn't even, it doesn't even cover it. Those words are way too small. This is a war on the shape of a human being. We were made unfinished on purpose and other people and other ideas are how we get finished. You know 15 years ago, we did this too, kind of, kind of. People were told, you know, conservatives, Christians, go sell your house and relocate Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, the dry side of Washington and Oregon, concentrate where we can hold ground. Yeah, but we were moving into towns that were like us. We were trying to preserve that, not change that. This is so un-American. Winter, 1635, because we've been here before. Massachusetts throws a preacher out in the snow. His crime was two sentences. He told the magistrates they had no authority over a man's conscience. And he told the colony it had no right, you know, to Indian land that they'd hadn't paid for. Well, they didn't want to pay for it. They didn't want to hear him whining. So I threw him out in the snow. They sends him to be shipped back to England. He walks out instead, 32 years old, nearly died out in the snow. An Indian took him in for the winter, man who shared not a single article of his religion, but fed him anyway. In the spring, he found a patchal ant he bought it and he started to town. And he wrote that this town was to be a shelter for people in distress over conscience. But if you disagree, they threw you out, this is the town for you. He didn't build a town for people like him. He built one for people. He couldn't stand. The Quakers came. He thought that Quaker teaching was poison, not a disagreement. He thought it was poison. He believed they walked away from Scripture all together. Massachusetts hung four of them. His town let him in. 1657, the other New England colonies wrote a letter to him. Get rid of him. He said, I don't have a law here in my town to punish a man for saying what he thinks about God. And then they added something no committee would write today. They told the other colonies, it wasn't the working the way they imagined. Where these people are hunted, they multiply. He said, "No, here nobody hunts them." And they've noticed. Lettersists, the Quakers were starting to loathe this place for they're not opposed. Apparently persecution was fertilizer. Freedom was a drought. At 72 years old, he climbs into a boat all by himself and he rose the length of the bay 30 miles alone at night to argue with them to their faces. He got there in the morning. He debated them for three days. Then he took another day to row back home. Then he wrote a book about it. He wrote all night just to tell them that they were wrong. He never once said, "And I'm gonna make a lot of make you leave." That's the whole thing. argue with everything, coerced nothing. By the way, that town that he started was Providence, Rhode Island. When Rhode Island got its charter from the king, the man who wrote it did something almost nobody in the 17th century did. He didn't claim to have the answer. They asked permission to try. They called their colony a lively experiment to see whether flourishing civil state could stand while men were left free in matters of religion and experiment, which means you might be wrong. And the only way to find out is to run it with everybody next to each other. Every other colony was dead certain. They knew Rhode Island was curious. The certain ones hung people. The curious ones is where we get our first amendment. So may I suggest move wherever you like? That's America. But go the way that Roger Williams that started Providence, Rhode Island went. Arrive is a man who might learn something, not a man with a mandate who's gonna lie and wait and try to trick everybody and change their minds. Who do you think you are? This is the best of the Glenn Beck program, and we really want to thank you for listening. 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 in rate and review the Glenn Beck podcast? Give us five stars and lead a comment because every single review helps us break through big text 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. 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