Oct 30, 2026 · 2h 9m
Glenn Beck links cultural conflict to freedom and resilience
'I See You': Glenn’s Emotional Response to Red Baron Worker | Guests: Andrew Klavan & Jennifer Sey | 10/30/26
The episode connects disputes over women’s sports, political instability, cartel violence, faith, and family to a broader argument about defending ordinary life.
- 1Jennifer Sey describes backlash against XXXY Athletics as a test of visibility, free speech, and protections for girls’ sports.
- 2Andrew Klavan frames masculinity, faith, and redemption through a former assassin seeking morality and family in Find Me Nowhere.
- 3Sarah Carter presents falling opioid deaths alongside cartel networks, Chinese precursor chemicals, and a continuing national-security threat.
Don't miss
Sarah Carter’s emotional closing pledge with Glenn Beck turns the cartel discussion into a personal commitment to protect children and communities.
The brief
Glenn Beck opens with election planning, then turns a confrontation involving Brian Lilley into a reflection on working people, sacrifice, and the everyday price of preserving freedom.
Jennifer Sey discusses backlash against XXXY Athletics at sporting events and ballot efforts in Washington and Colorado, arguing that public visibility can challenge intimidation over women’s sports.
The program widens to Canada, Haiti, and possible Middle East escalation before Andrew Klavan discusses Find Me Nowhere, masculinity, Christian faith, and redemption.
Klavan and Beck debate whether AI can create genuine art, concluding that human work remains distinct because it carries lived experience and a soul.
Sarah Carter describes declining overdose deaths but warns that cartels, precursor chemicals, human smuggling, and supply-chain control amount to a national-security threat.
The episode closes with a Halloween debate and a thank-you from Walt Z, the Red Baron worker whose fundraiser drew support for him and his family.
Books & mentions
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