Glenn Beck felt emotional satisfaction because the verdict symbolized a return of justice and a rejection of the open-border policies that allowed the crime to occur.
Glenn Beck believes that immigration enforcement should be done at the federal level and that the federal government should legally cut off funding to cities that avoid enforcing immigration law.
Glenn Beck views California as being in a state of insanity due to its policies, which he believes will impoverish residents and take away their rights. He chooses to live in Texas because he believes it will not impoverish him and will protect his rights.
Glenn Beck suggests that individuals leaving states like California and New York should be checked for legal residency status when crossing state borders and that they should not be allowed to move into other states if they are not legally residing in the U.S.
Glenn Beck believes that the DOJ should either charge Matt Gaetz if they have enough evidence or stop smearing him publicly, as this kind of behavior undermines justice and the principles of the legal system.
Glenn Beck feels optimistic because Doge plans to cut costs by firing unnecessary federal employees, reducing overspending, and focusing on legal reforms that align with the Constitution, which he believes will stimulate the U.S. economy.
Glenn Beck is concerned that the FAA's use of DEI initiatives to select air traffic controllers based on factors other than merit is leading to near misses and potential aviation disasters, which he believes are life-threatening and should be addressed urgently.
Glenn Beck emphasizes the importance of family gatherings during the holidays, stating that family relationships are more enduring than political differences and that it is crucial to cherish family members while they are still present.
Dallas Jenkins aims to convey the true story of Jesus' birth by showing how the outsider status of the Herdman kids, who hijack the town's Christmas pageant, brings the community closer to the heart of the Christmas story and transforms their understanding of it.
Glenn Beck finds Jeremy Clarkson's interview compelling because Clarkson directly challenges the BBC's narrative about inheritance tax, exposing the government's inefficiency and the BBC's bias, which aligns with Beck's views on cutting unnecessary government spending.
Laken Riley's murderer, illegal immigrant Jose Ibarra, was found guilty on all ten counts by a judge after Ibarra requested a bench trial and was sentenced to life in prison with no possibility of parole. Glenn makes it clear: America is not accepting this any longer. Glenn and Stu discuss the latest Blaze Originals documentary, "Countdown to the Next Aviation Disaster," in which Stu investigates the deadly consequences of DEI initiatives. Where has Americans' profound gratitude for their lives gone? While some of the ladies of "The View" are in favor of cutting out family members who voted differently, Glenn speaks on the importance of cherishing your family while they're here. "The Chosen" creator and director Dallas Jenkins joins to discuss his newest film, "The Best Christmas Pageant Ever," which is an adaptation of the famous novel that reminds us of the real meaning of Christmas. Jeremy Clarkson blasted the BBC to its face while attending the farmers' protest in the streets of London over the new "inheritance tax."
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