Hourly - The Glenn Beck Program · Glenn Beck

The Glenn Beck Program | Hour 2 | 3/24/26

·43 min·2 clips
Rick Scott says Democrats want TSA funding but not ICE enforcement, calling it a bad deal.
He starts with a warning. Glenn says criminals can forge home-title documents, file them online, and use the fake ownership to try to take out loans before the real owner knows anything is wrong. The pitch stays blunt. He frames title monitoring as a way to catch suspicious activity early, before a bad situation turns into a financial nightmare. Then he welcomes listeners back. He says Senator Rick Scott will join soon to talk about Washington, D.C., the TSA, DHS, and the madness inside the capital. The hour shifts tone. A story about seven dogs on a frozen highway in China becomes the emotional center, with Glenn stressing that the strongest slowed down, the smallest led, and the injured were protected. He stays with that image. For him, it captures the kind of loyalty and mutual care people have forgotten. The comparison gets broader. He says communities, families, nations, and truth itself are breaking into pieces while people are told to look out only for themselves. He keeps pressing. The hour turns into a larger complaint about systems that discard the vulnerable and treat the innocent as expendable. He pauses on empathy. Glenn says he has to work on it because he does not know anybody else’s story any better than they know his. That reflection matters. It lets him argue that someone who looks like a jerk may be carrying a history nobody else can see. The close gets sharper. He says cops, families, prosecutors, judges, and politicians are trapped in a system where the damage lands on ordinary people while the people with power seem untouched.

As heard by us

A frozen-highway dog story becomes a blunt meditation on loyalty, empathy, and a society fraying at the edges.

The frozen highway in China is the hook, but the piece is really after something larger: loyalty, empathy, and the cost of teaching people to think only of themselves. Seven dogs moving together gives the argument its shape.

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Why you'd press play

A dog story turns into a fierce warning about communities, families, and nations breaking apart.

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