Sep 11, 2026 · 2h 4m
Beck revisits 9/11 and debates the fight over historical truth
On September 11, 2001 Glenn Did Something NO Broadcaster Did | Guests: Frank Turek & Danny Burmawi | 9/11/26
The episode links firsthand memory of 9/11 to arguments about ideology, censorship, antisemitism, education, and the values sustaining American unity.
- 1A restored 2001 broadcast captures the confusion, fear, prayer, and uncertainty surrounding the attacks as they unfolded.
- 2Danny Burmawi connects his conversion and changing views on Islamism to debates over antisemitism, censorship, and historical memory.
- 3Beck argues that preserving the republic requires recovering truth, logic, education, and the solidarity Americans showed on September 12.
Don't miss
The restored archival sequence moves from uncertain reports to the second plane, the Pentagon, grounded flights, and the collapse of the Twin Towers.
The brief
The episode opens with Glenn Beck’s restored September 11, 2001 broadcast: confused reports, fear in New York and Washington, and a prayer from a country still unsure what was happening.
Archival air-traffic and news audio preserves the disaster’s unfolding scale, from the second plane and Pentagon reports to grounded aviation and the towers’ collapse.
The retrospective then turns argumentative: Beck says remembering 9/11 requires naming the ideology involved rather than accepting sanitized history or forgetting what changed for a generation.
Danny Burmawi describes moving from cheering the attacks as a child to converting to Christianity, and debates Islamism, antisemitism, censorship, and the suppression of uncomfortable terms.
The closing discussion broadens from Charlie Kirk and education to the unity of September 12, asking whether Americans can recover shared citizenship without abandoning truth.
Books & mentions
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