Beck links election fallout to markets, persecution and divided government

The brief

Glenn Beck opens by tying the post-election market decline to proposed Democratic policies on artificial intelligence, energy and health care, framing economic uncertainty as the central political consequence.

Carol Roth expands the market argument, warning that restrictions on AI, energy changes and broader government intervention could undermine investment, consumer confidence and the economy’s growth prospects.

The episode’s most consequential human account comes from Nigeria, where Suzanne Grisham describes widows, displaced families and efforts to build early warning systems for threatened Christian villages.

Victor Davis Hanson argues that Republicans can still act with opposition control of Congress, but need unity and a clearer message about affordability, growth, AI and deficits.

Beck closes on renewal: reflections on Thanksgiving and Christmas lead into Joel and Luke Smallbone’s discussion of Drummer Boy, a film about faith, family, freedom and the American dream.