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The Glenn Beck Program | Hour 2 | 9/10/26

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The Glenn Beck Program | Hour 2 | 9/10/26

Hourly - The Glenn Beck Program

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Hourly - The Glenn Beck ProgramThe Glenn Beck Program | Hour 2 | 9/10/26. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

This episode is brought to you by TickTack. Lay something, get your game on, because the TickTack lineup just got a new teammate. Dr. Pepper TickTack. This new double threat puts two of your favorite flavors into one box of mince, and when two iconic flavors come together, the result can only be iconic. Score big. Try Dr. Pepper TickTack today. I don't know when we reach the point where we have to investigate the news before we can actually read the news, but we're definitely there. I see a story and I think, okay, but what actually happened? Not what does the left say, what happened, not what does the right say, but what actually happened? What do we actually know? This has been so frustrating, and that's how I ended up using free spoke. You can see the coverage from the left, the right, and the middle, and where the same fact starts showing up across all three, then you know, okay, that's it. You got something solid. You can decide for yourself at that point, based on the facts, and that's the point. Search something controversial like who controls the media?

On free spoke, you'll get news and information from across the spectrum, full picture, not just what the algorithm says you want to see. I don't need somebody else deciding what I'm supposed to think. I will find the facts, and I will decide. I've got free spoke pulled up right now. Free spoke. One word. Free. Free speech. Free spoke. Free speech. Free speech. Free speech.

The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment. This is the Glenn Beck program. Glenn Beck is on. Hello America. Welcome to September 10th. Two things. Two things that I think we need to remember today. September 10th is the anniversary of Charlie Kirk. I'm going to be giving the speech at his memorial tonight. And I think it's an important day to reflect on where we were, what we promised ourselves, and then just check. Have I done any of those things? Have I fulfilled that in any, am I a better person today than I was a year ago? Am I more informed? Am I dead? Did I check on history? Am I still going to church? Whatever it is, you promised yourself when you said I am Charlie Kirk.

How much of that has been done and don't condemn yourself with just notice and then pick it up? And the other thing about September 10th is this is the day 25 years ago when we were talking about things that nobody even remembers anymore. And now there was a new study out shows that are kids and when I say are kids, people, you know, 30, 35 and younger, they have no recollection. They can't even tell you who the perpetrators were. They can't tell you the number of airplanes. They can't tell you why it happened. They can't tell you anything about it. I don't think tomorrow I'm going to spend some time on that today. I want to spend some time on September 10th. You have no idea. If you don't remember that, you surely don't remember what life was like in America the day before the World Trade Centers came down. I'm going to start there in 60 seconds. First, cozy earth.

There's a few things in life that happen every single day. You know, I don't know what tomorrow is going to bring. You know, you don't know what problems are going to land on your desk. What phone call you're going to get, you know, what's going to be waiting for you when you walk through the door. At the end of it, you're going to get into bed. And that's the part of the day. It's got to be as great as it possibly can be. Nobody ever thought you asleep could be this good. That's why cozy earth is here. That's their purpose. The cozy earth sheets, they're great. Incredibly soft, but really matters is how comfortable they stay through the night. They're breathable. They're temperature regulating. So my wife is always freezing cold. I'm always hot. These sheets regulate both of us. And we both love them. You know, those months where things feel like they're falling apart and everything else. Cozy earth comes in and you're like, okay, all right, maybe my life, maybe my life is going to be okay because I'm going to get into bed tonight and I'm going to sleep well. They'll back them with a 10 year warranty against peeling rips and tears head to cozy earth.com. Use the promo code back, get 20% off right now.

promo code back 20% off. You get a post purchase survey. Make sure you mention you heard about cozy earth on the Glenbeck program. Cozy earth.com promo code back. So I'm going to tell you some things that if you're not my age, you don't know. On September 10th, 25 years ago, today, you're going to take your grandma to the airport. You could probably park your car in front of the airport. Get out, have the keys and say, I just got to take my grandma into the gate and you walk grandma all the way to the gate. You walked in, you carried her bag down the concourse, you stood at the window until the plane pushed back. Nobody believes that anymore. You didn't need a ticket. You didn't take off your shoes or your belt. You got a pocket knife on your belt. You might have forgotten about it.

You know, when grandma, if, you know, she's getting on, she's got a pocket knife. They're not taking it from her. The cockpit door of every plane was a piece of trim with a latch on it. It was the same door that you now have on an airplane going into the bathroom. That's the same door. We used to use, at that time, we're trained to cooperate with hijackers because for 30 years, hijacking meant landing someplace warm and then everybody got home by Thursday. Ask somebody. Ask anybody over 45. Ask them if it's true that you used to be able to walk into a federal courthouse and nobody stopped you. Nobody asked you for identification. There was no metal detectors. Ask them. Don't create planters in front of buildings. No steel posts along the sidewalk because nobody thought of the sidewalk as a thing you

needed to defend. You could walk into your kid's school through the front door at 11 in the morning with the lunch he forgot. You go down to, down the hall to the classroom, knock on the door and like, yeah, Johnny forgot his lunch. No, he's saying anything. There was no color-coded threat level in the morning news. No department of homeland security. No TSA. No, no fly list. No cameras on every corner. Nobody had said the words. If you see something, say something. Talk to somebody over 45. Ask them if it's true that terrorism was the thing that happened in other countries to other people on the third page. See if they remember what they were arguing about the summer before 9-11. Because I do. I looked it up because I have a record of what I was talking about. Shark attacks. A missing intern. Remember Chandra Levy?

I said, was his name Gary Condit? I think he was a congressman. It was a big scandal. They thought he had killed her. I said off the air that week, you know, the happiest person. There's two people in the world that are happy 9-11 happen and that is Osama bin Laden and in a way, Gary Condit. Because nobody cared about that missing intern anymore. We were still talking about whether the election had been stolen. Some things never change. But that was the country. It was so ordinary that nobody wrote anything down about it. When I say Chandra Levy, anybody my age will go, oh gosh, I haven't heard that name forever. He ends up about it. And then on the morning of September 11th, it was a Tuesday and it was beautiful. When we all stood, we watched the towers come down. And while we were all bracing for a number of dead, do you remember what that number was? We were estimating when those towers went down that is many as or maybe more than 50,000

people were going to be dead. By a freak of nature, the buildings were relatively empty. They hit him too early. 50,000. We were doing that arithmetic in our head and in our stomach. Oh my God. The final number came to 2977. The youngest was two years old and the oldest was 82. For more than 90 countries, because that's what the World Trade Center was. The whole world's marketplace, you know, which is precisely like why it was chosen. Why was it chosen? Do you even know? Do people even know this? Why was the World Trade Center even chosen? And who did it? 19 men did it. They were Islamist terrorists. They were sent by Al Qaeda, acting on a crazy ass theology that's still going strong, that considered our way of life as an offense against God.

That sentence used to be so obvious that it was boring. But now look at the gymnastics everybody has to do, how careful everybody is to avoid saying it had anything to do with Islam. 25 years on, we've talked ourselves into a version of that morning with no villain in it at all. It just like it just happened, like it was a weather thing. And while we were counting towards 50,000 dead, there were streets in the Gaza Strip where the Palestinians were handing out candy. Don't believe me? Look it up. The video is available. Look it up. They were handing out candy. Mothers were handing out cake. They were dancing and clapping and celebrating everywhere else in the world. Everywhere else they were lighting candles. The Palestinians celebrated.

And somewhere along the way we decided to stop mentioning that. Why? I have to tell you, I'm going to say some things here that I take no pleasure in, but they have to be said. Stations let me break early here because I don't want to interrupt this. Let me tell you about pre-born. Maybe human life begins small. Small enough to be completely dependent on somebody else. Small enough to have no voice in the decisions being made around it. But size doesn't determine value. Dependence doesn't determine value. Human life has value because it's human life. That's something that pre-born understands. And they support the pregnancy centers all across this country that meet women at a moment where they might be frightened or overwhelmed or unsure of what they're going to do next. And one of the most important things that they provide is a free ultrasound. Because an ultrasound changes the moment. This isn't an argument anymore. There's a screen and a child and an heartbeat is right there.

That's why these centers exist. They provide compassionate counseling and practical support and they help her. The mom understand she doesn't have to face this alone. Right now there's a mom that needs that desperately. Will you give that to her? $18 helps provide one life saving ultrasound. 140 helps rescue five babies. Please. Will you help? Will you give today dial pound 250? Say the keyword baby. Pound 250 keyword baby. I'm telling you the blessings that we will get for standing up for the unborn. Just might save us. Preborn.com slash back. Preborn.com slash back. Sponsored by Preborn. Ten seconds stationity. Let me make this declaration. We are about to find out something that we said forever.

I'm not going to let them win. Not changing me. We've changed everything. And we are about to find out if the terrorists did win in the end. Because what do they want? What do they want? What do they want? What do they want? They're getting, but not from them, but from us. They wanted the free market destroyed because they understood something that our own children are no longer even taught that the towers weren't buildings. They were an argument that ordinary people trading freely without a king or a cleric had built more prosperity for more human beings than every empire in history combined. That's what they were aiming at it. And it survived them. But then we handed a generation, an education that teaches them that the same system is not just flawed, not in need of repair, not in need of, you know, it's not a machine

that can be cleaned up and re-oiled, re-tooled. But instead they're taught it's an evil system and the only honest response is to burn the whole damn thing down. They failed when they tried to make that very point and now we're making it for them. They'd hissed at to stop. They had to make that one point and then watch. Watch what we do to ourselves. They needed us to hate each other. They thought we would. That was the actual objective. Break the country into pieces because we won't stand together and the rest is only a matter of time. They failed in September of 2001. They failed completely. We didn't do it. Strangers stopped strangers on the sidewalk. I know you if you didn't live through this, you don't believe me. It's true. You would see a stranger on the street and you could see that they were hurting and you would stop and say, are you okay?

We didn't know each other. We were strangers. Men who had spent a year screaming at each other on television stood on the Capitol steps together to sing badly but sing together and mean it. There were lines around the block to give blood for people who turned out had not survived to need it. Nobody asked what you were, what party who you voted for for six months, maybe, six months. We knew what it was true. We knew what had true value. And you know what that was? Each other. And now look what we've done to ourselves. For free. 19 men with box cutters couldn't do it. We've done it to ourselves for free. And the marching part of it I think is the most grotesque and strangest of it all.

Good Americans, decent people, people I know. Now out in the streets carrying water for a movement whose actual governing philosophy would be to kill you if you're gay. In the LGBTQ community marches with those flags and banners marches for cultures where a cruise ship full of gay travelers just got turned away at a port in Turkey and Turkey's a moderate place. And then they look at us and say America's full of oppression how we get press gay people. It's one of the safest countries on earth for people that live an alternative life. Now they're convinced them somehow or another to tear that whole thing down. They call Israel the oppressor when Israel is the only refuge in that region. More open to them than maybe we even are on our better days. They'll kill you.

That's not Stockholm syndrome. That's something worse. Stockholm syndrome takes a, it takes a captor. She has our kids at gunpoint. It's easier than that and worse. We got lazy. We stopped reading. We get in 2007 we get the cell phone. We get, we get the smartphone. Oh yeah, it's smart. Well, that's a dumbest thing we ever did to our society. And we decided that thinking is too hard. We decided thinking was a kind of rudeness and that strong feelings were the same as conclusions. You know, there are more Americans today with a phone full of photographs of food, a waiter just sat down in front of them than there are Americans with a shelf of books that they've actually read. We've never had more access to every single fact in human history and we have never known

less. At the same time, we've never been more certain of what we know, even though we know Jack. We have so many moral failures, but none of those are moral failures. That's just atrophy. This system muscle we stopped using and it goes the way muscles go. You know, civilization takes centuries to build. This wasn't built in 250 years. This took centuries to get here. Out of a thousand years English common law, the printing press, the reformation, the enlightenment, the founding, the long, ugly, tireless work of making the promised true for everybody in it. Century after century of people who never saw the payoff just laying down another set of

bricks. You know what we learned on September 11th? It can all be lost like that. Not conquered, lost, just gone. You know, I learned this September 11th, it can just be set down, walked away from by people who just assume it just grows wild. Let me tell you something, if we lose it, people weep at that loss. The generation after this one is going to wake up in a world where the American century is over and they'll begin to understand what it actually was and they will spend their whole lives, maybe two generations, maybe three clawing to recover a fraction of it. And not the America I remember before 9-11, not the rose colored version, the one that

never existed, the real one, this one right now with all the arguments and the warts and the failures and the real injustices that still happen here and they still need fixing. That's what they'll be trying to get back. Not manage it, not destroy it, they'll try to get today back because they'll look at today with all of our flaws and problems, everything that everybody's whining about and they'll say those were the good old days. They will look at this exact moment. A country where a man can call the president a fascist on a screen the size of a barn door, on a $1,500 phone while claiming he's broke while a machine brings dinner to his apartment and he goes to sleep without any fear whatsoever of the midnight knock on his door. Yeah, for as many problems as we have, these are the good old days. I know nobody wants to hear it, but this is it, you're living it right now.

You know, we've already proved that we can do this, not in theory, in this lifetime, in this country with the same people we have right now. You know, when the bridges and the tunnels closed, after half a million people were stranded on the sea wall in Lower Manhattan with a sky black behind them, do you know what happened? Bet you don't. I mean, they're not teaching you anything about it. I can tell you most people have never, they never knew what happened down on that sea wall. I'll tell you about that, next. You know, preparedness is about accepting the fact that sometimes things happen that you didn't predict.

A storm knocks out of power, you know, the grid goes down, supply chains get interrupted. Something happens a thousand miles away. And within hours, you're looking at empty shelves where you live. You don't control any of that. You don't control whether there's food in your house when that happens. I mean, look at the price at diesel. You know where I have another four cents last night? This is not good. This is not good. What happens if God forbid, supply chain starts to break down. This is why I have my Patriot supply, emergency food kit in my home. Their kits are designed for long-term storage with up to 25 years of shelf life. They come in stackable, easy to store tubs with options, including four week and three month supplies during their national preparedness event, you know, the preparedness month event. They're going to send you about a thousand dollars in shelf stable foods in preparedness gear. It starts with their flagship solar generator enough power to run whatever you have to put, you know, medical devices, your fridge or whatever.

And also, all the food you might need. Go there now. Get it supply.com. Prepare with Glenn. Prepare with Glenn. Go to today at Glennbeck.com, we remembered Charlie Kirk. The never before scene moment, Glenn Lundy was gone and the historic week that followed. Hey, I like your new Ralph Lauren. Thanks, yours too. What does Ralph stand for anyway? To me, it's the remarkably advanced vehicle. Really? To me, it's the runway approved vehicle for its amazing style. But what about remarkably adaptable vehicle because of its versatile cargo space? Or really admired vehicle? Oh, or really awesome vehicle. It really is the recreational activity vehicle. This stylish 2026 Toyota Rav4 limited. What's your Rav4?

It's September 10th. We've been remembering Charlie Kirk today if you missed any of the broadcast. Our one is pretty powerful. And here in this hour, we are talking about September 10th. And I want to use this as a measuring stick to remember where we have been, where were you last year. And I don't mean like where do you remember where you were? I mean, what did you promise yourself, if you did? I am Charlie Kirk. If you said that, what did you mean by that? And have you done any of those things? I mean, I did this against myself last hour. And I don't measure up to where I wanted to be. What I promised myself I would do. I don't measure up. I don't think many of us do. Some of them think God there are some people better than me. Maybe you. But we have to be able to remember.

And remember, you know, as I was saying, remember that you could walk through the concourse of the airport and get right onto a plane on September 10th, 25 years ago. But the next day, you could not do that anymore. But we also just dog pile on all the bad stuff. You know in the bridges and tunnels closed, half a million people were stranded right there and lower men hadn't half a million. Sky was on fire behind them. Black, dust, ash, everywhere. I mean, it was, you know, the Coast Guard put out a call for every boat that could come. Tug Boats, Ferries, dinner, cruises, fishing charters, you know, a guy with a Boston whaler. Anybody, Coast Guard, anybody, they can help evacuate people. Please come and help. And under nine hours, they took half a million people off of that island. It is, listen to this. It was the largest and still is the largest sea evacuation in the history of the world,

bigger than Dunkirk. And then everybody just went back to work. I just just went home. Most of them never told anybody about it. And nobody organized it. Nobody was in charge of it. We were. We were, we just did the right thing. Those people didn't die out. They're still here. They're your neighbors. They may be the guy that you can't stand because of the sign in his yard. And when people say, you know, I want my country back, that's what they mean by that. That, that, I want that back. I want that back. That's the country I loved, but may I reverse that for a second? I want you to look at that another way. That country loved us. Not the government, the country, the thing itself. It fed people who never worked a day for it.

It took in ones that nobody else wanted. Inside the generation made children or grandchildren, doctors and lawyers. We went across the notion twice for strangers and came home and asked for nothing but the ground to bury its boys in. It made poor men's sons richer, richer than a European duke. And we thought so little of it that we didn't even bother to write the man's name down. Do you know we are making more millionaires right now this year than ever before, people who are coming from the middle class and becoming a millionaire? This country has been carrying us the entire time quietly every single day and nobody ever says anything nice about it and nobody ever sends it a note. And now we've spent 25 years telling everybody it's wicked that it's rotten. It was rotten from the start that everything it gave us was stolen and everything that

it built should be torn down or burned down. It hasn't stopped and that's a part that really I can't. It's still feeding us this morning. It's still a place people are dying in the desert to reach. It still goes on loving a generation that never once said thank you and might even be embarrassed to say thank you, America. Here's a name for that. You love somebody who just won't even look up, won't even give you just keep setting the table anyway. It's just going to keep doing it because it loves you and it'll keep doing until the day it can't. And it's not going to warn us. There's not going to be a letter. It just won't be there one morning because that's what we felt on September 11th. Oh my God, this could be over before we hit dinner time.

And the ones who come after will spend their whole lives trying to decide, trying to describe to others what we lost. We're telling our kids and our grandkids and they don't believe us now. Wait until all of this is lost. We'll fail because there won't be words for it left. I want you to go back to that concourse with me where I said you could walk in with your grandma and you could walk her all the way to the gate and you could carry her luggage and nothing was ever going to stop you and you stood there and watched her from the window as her plane pulled away from the gate. Come back to that concourse. She's wearing her good coat. She's got the good coat on the nice one. You're carrying the bag with the wheels that one of them just doesn't work right. You stand at that window and you watch that plane pull back.

You actually wave even though you're pretty sure she can't see you. And then you walk out into the parking garage and you don't think anything about it at all. Get the car turned on the radio. That's for dinner. That was a gift. Nobody told you but that was a gift. You were handed the last ordinary morning of the old world on September 11th, sorry, September 10th, 2001. And you spend it thinking about dinner or whatever else because everything else was ordinary that day. And you're right to think about that. That's what ordinary is for. But I want to remind you we're standing in the ordinary, a different kind but an ordinary today, right now.

Somewhere in this country, there's a morning coming that will divide our lives entirely. And that day is not on any calendar. Nobody's watching and saying, I know when that's going to happen. And what we will remember about today, this Thursday, this nothing of a day is what we always remember. Not the argument, not the elections, but the kitchen, the dog. Please hand on the back of your neck. You can't save a country by loving it. But you also can't save one. You've stopped loving either. You can't love the thing without loving the people in it.

And the people in it. The ones we're not speaking to anymore. It is an ordinary Thursday in America. I don't know what the rest of the day brings. I hope nothing. So we can all go to bed tonight and close our eyes and not think about this ordinary day anymore. And hopefully we wake up tomorrow to another ordinary Friday. I remember September 10, 2001. It was the last ordinary day of my life of the America I knew.

And in one day, the next morning that ordinary America was completely different. It's weird that we call what's happening in the world today ordinary, but it is. It's just the new normal. And I think God, we've got another September 10. Recognize what we have. Don't spend this ordinary Thursday, this September 10. The way we've spent the last 25 years of this date. I still believe we're bound for greatness and glory and great things.

I still believe that our best days are ahead of us. But some days I really have to fight to believe that. But it's not going to come down to an election. It's not going to come down to politicians. It's going to come up to us on an ordinary Thursday, just a group of ordinary big people. That's America. Back in a minute. You know, you can get used to being tired. That's the problem. You start thinking about that moment where you wake up sore, you shift it all night, drag yourself through another few hours of the morning, just normal. Eventually, you stop expecting a good night's sleep. That's why I want you to look at Ghostbed. They have redesigned the mattress around the things that actually matter when you're trying to sleep.

Support, pressure points, pressure relief, and comfort. Temperature as well. They spent years developing a different kind of mattress and the option. So you can find the one that fits the way you sleep. Now you can shop from home instead of spending your Saturday lying on mattresses in your shoes under fluorescent lights with the salesman six feet away going, what do you think of this one? You're like, yeah, I think this one's best. You have no idea. No idea. You need a place where your body at night can actually rest and recover and get ready again to do it tomorrow because the real test of a mattress isn't what it promises you at night. It's how you feel in the morning. So if you're waking up sore, tired, before the day even starts, check out Ghostbed offering an extra 10% off their lowest prices of the season. It's Ghostbed.com slash Glenn. As I said, try it from home. They have 101 night free trial. Sleep out of 101 nights. That's how you're going to know if you like it or not. Here's a promo code Glenn Ghostbed at dot com slash Glenn.

Back in a minute. Your feet full of noise. Your town's full of folks who help you move a fridge. Don't lose touch. Glenn back will be back after this. People have gotten a lot more careful about what they put into their bodies lately. They try to read food labels. They avoid artificial ingredients. They pay attention to where their food comes from. But when they go to the kitchen and they fill up a glass, they never even think about it. That doesn't make a lot of sense, obviously. No guessing. It doesn't make much sense to you either. If you're going to be careful about what you eat, you obviously should be careful about what you drink as well. One of the reasons why I love cove pure is a reverse osmosis system that helps remove things you probably don't want in your water in the first place, including heavy metals, fluoride, pharmaceuticals, other contaminants. It leaves you with clean, great tasting water, which is what you want.

Right? One other stuff. You just want clean, clear, great tasting water. The next thing that you have to worry about, of course, is to the routine, the hassle. Is it a big pain in the butt to do all this? No. You just turn on the tap. You're taking water that's been thoroughly filtered every single time. If you're already paying attention to what goes on your plate, it might be time to maybe start paying attention to what goes in your glass as well. So don't wait for the government to catch up to you. They never do. As you may know, over the years, go get yourself cove pure. If you use the link covepeer.com slash blaze, you get 250 bucks off right now. So a nice big discount for you to have the healthy water that you need. It's one of the things that you need in life, really, really important, healthy, clean water, covepeur.com slash blaze, covepeer.com slash blaze.

Welcome to the Glenback program. Let me go to Trevor. Hello, Trevor, you're on the Glenback program. Hey, Glen, how's it going? Yeah, I was really fast. So that's taken so much time here. In the last time we met, you were incredibly kind to my, my role, Little Girl, who was right after science performance in the sound of music. I was a weirdo that came up and said, hey, you sick twisted freak. Anyway, it was a wonderful experience and you were just so kind to her and she still knows you're the guy on the radio. So anyway, just with your words and everything, you know, you're just going to be a great thing this morning. It's brought up a lot of just contemplation and kind of where I'm at in reflection. But, you know, so I went to the UVU campus the day they reopened after, after what happened to Charlie. And I mean, it was already an unofficial memorial. You know, there was such a profound reverence and spirit there.

Like most people, I mean, I mean, promises that felt, you know, myself. But I think soon still short on. But anyway, it's about four months later after failing at keeping my promises. I was asked to perform as, you know, as Thomas in a local production of Savior of the World. And I'm not an actor by any means. So I quickly dismissed that and said, no. And then the second time, I got asked, I said, no. And the third time I got asked, you know, I felt it's unmistakable impression that someone's trying to reach you and you're not listening. Here I am, Lord. Yeah. It's like here I am. You know, it's the Jim Carey, Bruce Almighty, send me a sign. It was all these signs. And it is not. But, you know, I had no time to prepare. You know, I have a demanding work schedule and I prayed for help. And for days, I just, I couldn't even sleep. And at night, my mind would run the lines, the music, everything and all night long, I prayed

Lord God. I need to sleep and an answer came almost immediately, like I've never heard a voice. You asked for my help. That moment changed me and wasn't about a play, wasn't about a performance, it was about taking the time and making the choice, making the sacrifice. I told God, I don't have enough time for you. I don't have enough time to give you. But I gave him what I had. I had a few minutes each day and he took that and multiplied it. And he did more with that than I ever could and looking back from where I was standing there 50 feet away. So when I made those promises to today, if there was a side by side comparison, I want

to chase this version of myself versus who I was before. What a great story, Trevor, what a great call. Thank you. Thank you. I mean, that is where we should all strive to get to, to where I love his humility where I didn't get there and I didn't. I have dropped the ball here and there, but that's where I want to be. That's who I want to be. That is the hope of me when I was preparing the show late last night. That is my hope that you don't beat yourself up and that you look at where you said you wanted to be and where you are now and recognize the progress and then recognize the things like, you know, I told you, I promised a lot of things and I didn't do a lot of things. I did different things and they got me to the same place, but just notice where you were

and then choose again. This is where I want to be.

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