The Glenn Beck Program

Rep. Chip Roy, a U.S. Representative from Texas, discusses the No Tax Exemptions for Terror Act aimed at cutting tax breaks for extremist organizations. Meanwhile, Rep. Riley Moore from West Virginia highlights the dire situation in Nigeria and explores options for U.S. intervention. Investigative reporter Steve Baker reveals significant findings about the January 6th pipe bomber investigation, hinting at high-level government connections. The trio delves into alarming political shifts, including the implications of recent Democratic victories.

Rep. Chip Roy, a Texas Congressman, discusses his bold legislation to strip tax-exempt statuses from NGOs linked to extremist groups and the complications surrounding immigration and foreign funding. Meanwhile, Rep. Riley Moore from West Virginia delves into U.S. policy toward Nigeria, highlighting alarming levels of violence against Christians there. He debates possible military actions and emphasizes the need for citizens to advocate for change in Congress. Their insights provide a deep look into pressing national security issues.

Stephen Moore, an economist and co-founder of Unleash Prosperity, shares insights on New York's alarming trend of losing residents due to high taxes and economic policies. He discusses the potential mortgage crisis and ongoing housing shortages exacerbated by risky lending practices. The conversation also touches on state migration trends, highlighting a shift toward red states and its implications for blue-state economies. Additionally, Glenn Beck reflects on Dick Cheney's complex legacy, particularly his post-9/11 leadership, while emphasizing the urgent need for educational reform.

Stephen Moore, an economist and co-founder of Unleash Prosperity, joins to discuss the alarming population outflow from New York, driven by tax policies and economic factors. He highlights how states like Florida and Texas are benefiting from this migration, emphasizing the importance of state tax policy on income distribution. The conversation also touches on the potential decline of the New York Stock Exchange as financial activity shifts to states with more favorable conditions. Moreover, the looming impact of the government shutdown on the economy is explored.

In a compelling conversation, Jack Brewer, a former NFL team captain and U.S. Commissioner on the Social Status of Black Men and Boys, shares firsthand experiences of the devastating impact of Hurricane Melissa on Jamaica. He highlights the dire need for disaster relief and the limited international aid available. Brewer also calls attention to the broader humanitarian crises facing African nations like Nigeria. His passion for humanitarian work shines through as he urges listeners to support relief efforts.

Recent polling reveals critical insights into key races in Virginia, New Jersey, and New York City ahead of Election Day. A compelling debate on whether Canada's assisted dying program should extend to minors raises ethical alarms about consent and parental rights. Glenn critiques Karine Jean-Pierre’s memoir with a scathing review that questions her qualifications and identity politics. The discussion highlights how her political performances compare with Kamala Harris's strengths, showcasing the complexities within the Democratic Party's current landscape.

Dave Franke, a former tactical sergeant in Mexico, shares harrowing tales from the cartel frontlines. He reveals the eerie influence of Santa Muerte on cartel culture and the brutal extremes they will go to maintain power. Franke discusses the unsettling reality of cartels operating in the U.S., raising questions about government complicity and intelligence trade-offs. They delve into the controversial idea of drug legalization as a potential solution, while exploring the trauma Franke faced in confronting such savagery head-on.

Joining the discussion is Andrew Klavan, an acclaimed author and political commentator known for his thrilling novels. The talk dives deep into the fractures within the conservative movement and the implications of cancel culture. Klavan also shares insights on his new novel, exploring themes of love and murder. The conversation touches on the alarming issues surrounding antisemitism, moral decline, and the consequences of radical ideologies. Plus, there's a lighthearted moment as the hosts hilariously tackle news about escaping monkeys!

Andrew Klavan, a novelist and cultural commentator, joins to discuss his latest thriller, "After That, The Dark," which delves into love and murder through a gripping narrative. He also addresses the book industry's bias against certain authors and the alarming decline in reading culture. Klavan emphasizes the importance of literature in shaping values and critical thinking. Meanwhile, Glenn Beck tackles pressing conservative conflicts, particularly around Zionism and antisemitism, while also critiquing the current media landscape's shortcomings.

Interest rates have dropped again—what’s the real impact on consumers? Find out why some luxury car owners are facing food insecurity. Glenn unveils the shocking details of Operation Arctic Frost and its implications for political power. A bizarre incident at a Wikipedia conference raises questions about content safety. Plus, the wild story of monkeys on the loose, connecting a past with Michael Jackson’s pet monkey. And could a Vance/Rubio presidential ticket be on the horizon for 2028?