**SPEAKER_2** (0:05)
Take your flexibility beyond the mat with PayPal. Pay nothing at checkout, then enjoy a flexible monthly payment plan that works for you with no sign up or late fees. Find yours in and an easy way to pay with PayPal. Download the PayPal app to get started. Subject to approval, pay monthly consumer loans made by WebBank. Available through PayPaling, NMLS910457.
Learn more at paypal.com/paymonthly.
**Glenn Beck** (0:30)
I think about Providence often these days, the idea that we're stewards of our families, our communities, our own safety. The founders understood this. It's woven into the fabric of who we are as Americans. I want to share something with you. It's called Byrna, B-Y-R-N-A, and it's changed how I think about personal protection. Here's the thing. Most people assume self-defense is complicated. You need training, licensing, you know, government approval. But Byrna is legal in all 50 states. No permit, no background check. Because your right to protect your family shouldn't require anyone's permission. The range on this is 60 feet. That's not pepper spray distance. That's real distance that gives you time to think, to move, to get your family safe. It's simple enough that anyone can use it, anyone. And it's built in Fort Wayne, Indiana, right here in America, in American hands, American craftsmanship. And that matters to me. And I think it matters to you. I'm not here to scare you. I'm here to tell you being prepared isn't paranoia. It's love. It's what we do for the people that you do anything for. So go to Byrna, byrna.com/glenn.
I've always been told not to follow children.
I want to thank the city of San Diego for giving us a time limit, so I can now follow the big finale.
California, it makes more sense every day, doesn't it?
I would have reprinted, I was backstage, trying furiously to edit my speech. I was like, we gotta print it again. All the printers are busy just printing up new ballots, so they can count.
So, jeez.
Well, hello. Thank you so much for coming. And thank you, Moms for Liberty. You are really, truly amazing. I said in 2008 or 2009, I was on the air and I said, you know, there's gonna be two groups of people that save the world and it's gonna be alcoholics, I mean, recovering alcoholics. Although I am pulling for the alcoholics at this point. But, and mothers, because how do you, how do you argue with a mom? They've found a way to do it, but not very effectively. Our moms are the ones who raise us. We get so much from our mothers. We learn our values and our principles from our mothers. None of us want to disappoint our mothers. Mothers have played a huge role in all of history, and they are playing a huge role again. And Tina, thank you for you and your organization.
I love history. Somebody asked me, and this is probably the number one question people ask me about history. Have you always loved history? No, no, actually no. Bored to tears with history as a kid. I love history because of David Barton. David Barton showed me history, and when I said that can't be true, he pulled out the document and said, well, you can argue with me, but here it is in their own handwriting. And I started to learn stories of history, and I started learning the men, not just memorizing the names and the dates of history. And that's what made me love American history. So David, thank you sincerely, and wall builders for everything that you do. And our...
I want you to close your eyes here for just a second. And I want you to imagine that you are on a ship in the Pacific. Okay, you're so creative. Wow, it's almost like it's really happening. You're on a ship in the middle of the Pacific, and it's 1859 And it's endless and isolating, a little bit terrifying, and it's an expanse of blue water that seems to go on and on and on. And you are thousands of miles in any direction away from any kind of civilization. And then suddenly, you spot out on the horizon what appears to be an island. It's actually three little tiny islands. They just barely peek over the waves. There's no trees on them or anything else. It's in the middle of nowhere. This island has something moving on it as you get closer and you realize they're birds. They're albatross. And you think I've struck gold. That's what happened in 1859 There was Captain Middlebrook. He found he was a seal hunting captain on his vessel. And he's out in the middle of nowhere. And he sees the albatross on this just bleak island. And the reason why he thinks this is a great find is because it's full of crap, bird crap. And in 1859, we were having a shortage of fertilizer. And when he found the islands, he thought, I claim it in the name of the United States of America. That's exactly what happened. And they named that island, those three islands, Midway. Because it was Midway between California and Asia.
21 more minutes of transcript below
Try it now — copy, paste, done:
curl -H "x-api-key: pt_demo" \
https://spoken.md/transcripts/1000651996090
Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and any agent that makes HTTP calls.
From $0.10 per transcript. No subscription. Credits never expire.
Using your own key:
curl -H "x-api-key: YOUR_KEY" \
https://spoken.md/transcripts/1000775427313