Best of the Program | 7/22/26

**SPEAKER_1** (0:00)
Hey, it's Christy from Lululemon, and I'm here at the office checking out the Shake It Out shorts. These have been my go-tos, and I kind of think of them as a middle ground between a true run short and a more playful, athletic, sporty short. They have all the performance you want for running, so a comfy liner, our lightweight, swift fabric, even a pocket for your keys. But what I really like is the flowy fit and layered hem. It gives it a little bit of volume, a little bit of fun, so they feel as good on a run as they do just at coffee afterwards. You can find the Shake It Out shorts in store now or online at lululemon.com.

**Glenn Beck** (0:30)
All right. Today's podcast, great. And you don't want to miss the after show. If you are a Torch Insider, you don't belong to the Torch, go to torch250.com or glenbeck.com/torch and join us. I did a whole hour commercial free on why this is the scariest war of my lifetime, and how should we look at this. But in today's podcast, the best of, how can I say there's hope in destruction? Oh man, we're at a turning point, and I think it's a good turning point. I'll explain why. The truth on the free market, life in the 1970s, and if the editors find time, growing ourselves as clones, that was in the news yesterday. Oh, I've seen this movie before, all on today's podcast.
I can't believe it's been four years since the overturn of Roe, but tragically, abortions have continued to rise. Today, the abortion pill accounts for more than 60% of all abortions. Last year alone, over 1.1 million babies lost their lives, and that is why the work of preborn network clinics is more urgent than ever before. Every day, moms are facing unplanned pregnancies, and they walk through preborn's doors. They search for hope. Instead of pressure and fear, they're met with love and kindness and compassion. And through a free ultrasound, moms meet their babies for the very first time.

**SPEAKER_3** (1:46)
It was like the beginning of my healing journey. They do an ultrasound, and that's when everything changed. Because when I saw my baby, and when I heard her heartbeat, that was it.

**Glenn Beck** (2:03)
Just $28, sponsors One Ultrasound. 140 will help rescue five babies. Donate, dial pound 250, say the key word baby, that's pound 250, baby. Or visit preborn.com/beck, preborn.com/beck, sponsored by preborn.
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 lead a comment because every single review helps us break through Big Tech's algorithm to reach more Americans who need to hear the truth. This isn't a podcast. This is a movement, and you're part of it, a big part of it. So if you believe in what we're doing, you want more people to wake up, help us push this podcast to the top. Rate, review, share. Together, we'll make a difference. And thanks for standing with us. Now let's get to work.

**SPEAKER_4** (3:09)
You're listening to The Best of The Glenn Beck Program.

**Glenn Beck** (3:14)
So I want to give you hope in destruction.
As I am watching what is going on, and Mom Donnie, what he is doing. Let's play that clip that Jason just played a minute ago. Can we play that? He was playing a clip from Mom Donnie's speech for the Torch Insiders. And I want you to hear one part of this speech from last night. Go ahead.

**SPEAKER_5** (3:42)
Have the independent legal authority to enforce this warrant. The federal government, however, does. And I call on them to join the ICC and execute this warrant. And I want to be equally clear.
Benjamin Netanyahu is not welcome in New York City, nor is any other war criminal at large. While we cannot end the genocide on our own, we can decide whether our silence will become another weapon. And we can examine every tool we have to defend the humanity and dignity of all people.

**Glenn Beck** (4:10)
Stop. What has he just said? He has said, I call on the federal government to arrest him because they have, and he called on the ICC, International Criminal Court. Okay. The federal government just this week came out and said, we're out of the ICC. It is nothing but a sham of a court, and we're not going to play this game anymore. So on the same week that Trump and our state department says, we have nothing to do with the ICC, it is a sham of an organization, he then says, I'm calling on the federal government. Most people that he's actually talking to have no idea what the ICC is, or that our government has just said that we're out of the ICC, or why we said we're out, okay? They have no idea, nor do they care. He knows. He knows. So he is setting up, see, the big bad boogeyman, orange man bad, is letting this criminal, this war criminal just walk the streets of New York. Then he goes on and he says, but we are not going to let our silence stop this. We're not going to be silent. So what is he saying? He's pouring gasoline all over the streets of New York, and he's flicking matches, and it will catch fire in September, and it will be his fault. And he's not doing it. I can guarantee you, the people that have supported him and put him into office already have had plans to have uprisings in the streets this fall when Benjamin Netanyahu gets there. All right. So Glenn, where do you find hope in this? You know, I think my mantra is going to be on this show from here on out, we've been here before. We've been here before, because we have been. Now we've never seen all of these things at the same time, but it rhymes so closely. We've been here before. Let me give you this example. It's June 1969 It's the largest radical student organization in American history. It's about the same size as the DSA is now, and they had their national convention in the Chicago Coliseum. Students for a Democratic Society had somewhere near 100,000 members and chapters on hundreds of campuses, exactly like the DSA. It had started seven years earlier at UAW Camp in Port Huron, Michigan. They had a manifesto written mostly by a young man named Tom Hayden. It was a document that opened not with rage, but with unease. Students raised in modest comfort, looking at the world their parents built and finding it hollow. That is exactly the same pattern. I'll give you the stats later on in the program. That's exactly what is happening today. It was arrogant, but it was also persuasive, because there were enough people that felt that way, and it began to win the people. Now, fast forward seven years later, in that coliseum, SDS argued about which faction was more revolutionary, and Bernadine Dorn led about a third of the delegates out the door, chanting the names of the North Vietnamese dictator.