Glenn Beck exposed.

[hjmick]

Glenn Beck EXPOSED - Crying On Cue Using Vicks under His Eyes.


YouTube - Glenn Beck EXPOSED - Crying On Cue Using Vicks under His Eyes.

FOR A PHOTO SHOOT!

Unless you have evidence that he does this on his show, this is meaningless and further evidence that nothing you post is worthy of serious consideration.

 

[nodoginnafight]

James Carvelle is right - the guy is just looney tunes. Guess that reflects his target audience.

 

[DiveCon]

I always said he should go into acting, the fraud that he is.

I don't think you understand the importance of his popularity. Fox sycophants will spout over and over how great his ratings are.

That is the scary part. He has fantastic ratings! Do you honestly think Fox "fans" really understand he is a joke?

The first time I head Glenn Beck I was driving through Oklahoma in 2004 and he was talking about "The Day After Tomorrow" and plugging a site of his: EvilConservatives.COM!. It was some of the funniest stuff I'd heard on the radio. It had hilarious flyers like this one:

The problem is Glenn forgot he was funny and started to take the joke seriously. The next time I found him on the radio was in Mississippi 2 years later, and all the humor of the previous show was gone. By the time I saw him on CNN he'd lost all his appeal.

LOL now that site was funny

 

[DiveCon]

James Carvelle is right - the guy is just looney tunes. Guess that reflects his target audience.

how ironic for james carville to say
LOL

 

[nodoginnafight]

Carvelle's been in the game - Beck has just been a cheerleader. A cry on cue cheerleader.
One MORE thing Carvelle has been right on target about.

 

[RadiomanATL]

Only obsessives like Zona would want to see Beck expose himself.

 

[Dr.Traveler]

I don't think you understand the importance of his popularity. Fox sycophants will spout over and over how great his ratings are.

That is the scary part. He has fantastic ratings! Do you honestly think Fox "fans" really understand he is a joke?

The first time I head Glenn Beck I was driving through Oklahoma in 2004 and he was talking about "The Day After Tomorrow" and plugging a site of his: EvilConservatives.COM!. It was some of the funniest stuff I'd heard on the radio. It had hilarious flyers like this one:

The problem is Glenn forgot he was funny and started to take the joke seriously. The next time I found him on the radio was in Mississippi 2 years later, and all the humor of the previous show was gone. By the time I saw him on CNN he'd lost all his appeal.

LOL now that site was funny

It is isn't it? I recall hearing his show while I was in Dallas (can't recall if it was before or after Katrina) and he'd just landed his CNN deal. He was joking and having fun, though he wasn't as funny as he was when he was mocking TDAT. He'd already started to get too serious and take his own stuff too seriously.

It seems like the guy that could make up that site must have been a really funny guy once upon a time. He just isn't anymore.

 

[PubliusInfinitum]

ROFLMNAO...

So the photoshoot which was for the purposes of poking fun at Leftists, who paint him as a cry-baby... is evidence of him being insincere?


Looks like it was the shoot which provided the recent "Time Magazine Cover." Which serves reason that such would be 'leaked'...


LOL...

Sweet mother you idiots are pathetic.

 

[DiveCon]

The first time I head Glenn Beck I was driving through Oklahoma in 2004 and he was talking about "The Day After Tomorrow" and plugging a site of his: EvilConservatives.COM!. It was some of the funniest stuff I'd heard on the radio. It had hilarious flyers like this one:

The problem is Glenn forgot he was funny and started to take the joke seriously. The next time I found him on the radio was in Mississippi 2 years later, and all the humor of the previous show was gone. By the time I saw him on CNN he'd lost all his appeal.

LOL now that site was funny

It is isn't it? I recall hearing his show while I was in Dallas (can't recall if it was before or after Katrina) and he'd just landed his CNN deal. He was joking and having fun, though he wasn't as funny as he was when he was mocking TDAT. He'd already started to get too serious and take his own stuff too seriously.

It seems like the guy that could make up that site must have been a really funny guy once upon a time. He just isn't anymore.

i think he is still funny
but i neither watch his show or listen on the radio to him very often
the only times i have actually tuned in is when some moronic lib has been crying about something he said and usually they have it totally wrong

 

[JakeStarkey]

Glenn was really, truly once upon a time. I loved listening to him in the morning, particularly if I was going somewhere to a meeting. Then he started the John Birch Society - Cleon Skousen conspiracy nonsense, and it all went down from there. I remember when he immediately pounced on the administration when the Abu Graib stuff started coming out and was verified. I thought, "right wing and right on!" All gone now.

 

[REVxERIK]

Glenn Beck EXPOSED - Crying On Cue Using Vicks under His Eyes.


YouTube - Glenn Beck EXPOSED - Crying On Cue Using Vicks under His Eyes.

this is awesome

 

[Mr.Fitnah]

Glenn was really, truly once upon a time. I loved listening to him in the morning, particularly if I was going somewhere to a meeting. Then he started the John Birch Society - Cleon Skousen conspiracy nonsense, and it all went down from there. I remember when he immediately pounced on the administration when the Abu Graib stuff started coming out and was verified. I thought, "right wing and right on!" All gone now.

The John Birch Society is a political advocacy group that supports what it considers traditionally conservative causes such as the private ownership of property, the rule of law and U.S. sovereignty but opposes globalism.[1] The society is on the far right of the American political spectrum.[2][3] Founded by Robert W. Welch Jr. in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1958 the society was named after John Birch, a United States military intelligence officer and Baptist missionary in World War II, who was killed in 1945 by supporters of the Communist Party of China.[4] Birch's parents joined the society as life members.[5] Currently based in Appleton, Wisconsin, the society has local chapters in all 50 states. It owns American Opinion Publishing which publishes the journal The New American.[6]

The society says it is anti-totalitarian, particularly anti-socialist and anti-communist, and leans to right-libertarian. It seeks to limit the powers of government and defends what it sees as the original intention of the U.S. Constitution, based on Judeo-Christian principles. It opposes collectivism, including wealth redistribution, economic interventionism, socialism, communism, and fascism. In a 1983 edition of Crossfire, Congressman Larry McDonald (D-Georgia), then its newly appointed chairman, characterized the society as belonging to the Old Right rather than the new right.[7]
The society opposed aspects of the civil rights movement in the 1960s because of its concerns that the movement had communists in important positions. At that time, however, there were more reports that Hollywood was harboring "Communists in high positions" than the Civil Rights Movement.[citation needed] The society opposed the 1964 Civil Rights Act, saying it was in violation of the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution and overstepped the rights of individual states to enact laws regarding civil rights.

John Birch Society - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
OOOhhh scary

 

[Jay Canuck]

Beck is 'out and out nuts,' Carville says
CNN-10-5-09

"I think he's nuts, OK?," the outspoken Democrat said Sunday on CNN's "State of the Union,"

"Just out-and-out nuts. And I also think that he's a blatant hypocrite," Carville said. "Here's somebody that sits on his show … weeping about how much he loves America and … and then he's absolutely giddy when his country doesn't get the Olympics.
​

 

[Jay Canuck]

I Wonder Why Rush Doesn't Have His Own Fox News Show? Everyone Else Seems To

As Don Imus' WABC radio show launches its 6-9 a.m. simulcast Monday on Fox Business, the host shrugs off the idea that a struggling business channel is an odd place for a sometimes raunchy morning comedy ramble.​

 

[EriktheRed]

 

[JakeStarkey]

Glenn was really, truly once upon a time. I loved listening to him in the morning, particularly if I was going somewhere to a meeting. Then he started the John Birch Society - Cleon Skousen conspiracy nonsense, and it all went down from there. I remember when he immediately pounced on the administration when the Abu Graib stuff started coming out and was verified. I thought, "right wing and right on!" All gone now.

The John Birch Society is a political advocacy group that supports what it considers traditionally conservative causes such as the private ownership of property, the rule of law and U.S. sovereignty but opposes globalism.[1] The society is on the far right of the American political spectrum.[2][3] Founded by Robert W. Welch Jr. in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1958 the society was named after John Birch, a United States military intelligence officer and Baptist missionary in World War II, who was killed in 1945 by supporters of the Communist Party of China.[4] Birch's parents joined the society as life members.[5] Currently based in Appleton, Wisconsin, the society has local chapters in all 50 states. It owns American Opinion Publishing which publishes the journal The New American.[6]

The society says it is anti-totalitarian, particularly anti-socialist and anti-communist, and leans to right-libertarian. It seeks to limit the powers of government and defends what it sees as the original intention of the U.S. Constitution, based on Judeo-Christian principles. It opposes collectivism, including wealth redistribution, economic interventionism, socialism, communism, and fascism. In a 1983 edition of Crossfire, Congressman Larry McDonald (D-Georgia), then its newly appointed chairman, characterized the society as belonging to the Old Right rather than the new right.[7]
The society opposed aspects of the civil rights movement in the 1960s because of its concerns that the movement had communists in important positions. At that time, however, there were more reports that Hollywood was harboring "Communists in high positions" than the Civil Rights Movement.[citation needed] The society opposed the 1964 Civil Rights Act, saying it was in violation of the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution and overstepped the rights of individual states to enact laws regarding civil rights.

John Birch Society - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
OOOhhh scary

Mr. Fitnah, for some reason (hmmm), did not post this from the wikipedia site: "Mainstream Republicans such as William F. Buckley, Jr., and Russell Kirk grew increasingly unhappy with the society after Welch circulated a letter calling President Dwight D. Eisenhower a possible 'conscious, dedicated agent of the Communist Conspiracy.'[24] The controversial paragraph was removed before final publication of The Politician.[25] Welch also wrote that President Franklin D. Roosevelt knew about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in advance, but said nothing because he wanted to get the U.S. involved in World War II.[26] // The sensationalism of Welch's charge that Eisenhower was possibly a Communist dupe led many conservatives and Republicans, most prominently Goldwater and intellectuals of Buckley's circle, to renounce outright or quietly shy away from the group.[24] Welch later said it was not originally meant to be published because it was just a confidential letter among friends.[citation needed] //
Buckley, an early friend and admirer of Welch, regarded his accusations against Eisenhower as 'paranoid and idiotic libels' and attempted unsuccessfully to purge Welch from the society.[24] Welch responded by attempting to take over Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative youth organization founded with assistance from Buckley.[citation needed]

Yep, folks you want around your children, Mr. F.

 

[Zona]

Glenn was really, truly once upon a time. I loved listening to him in the morning, particularly if I was going somewhere to a meeting. Then he started the John Birch Society - Cleon Skousen conspiracy nonsense, and it all went down from there. I remember when he immediately pounced on the administration when the Abu Graib stuff started coming out and was verified. I thought, "right wing and right on!" All gone now.

The John Birch Society is a political advocacy group that supports what it considers traditionally conservative causes such as the private ownership of property, the rule of law and U.S. sovereignty but opposes globalism.[1] The society is on the far right of the American political spectrum.[2][3] Founded by Robert W. Welch Jr. in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1958 the society was named after John Birch, a United States military intelligence officer and Baptist missionary in World War II, who was killed in 1945 by supporters of the Communist Party of China.[4] Birch's parents joined the society as life members.[5] Currently based in Appleton, Wisconsin, the society has local chapters in all 50 states. It owns American Opinion Publishing which publishes the journal The New American.[6]

The society says it is anti-totalitarian, particularly anti-socialist and anti-communist, and leans to right-libertarian. It seeks to limit the powers of government and defends what it sees as the original intention of the U.S. Constitution, based on Judeo-Christian principles. It opposes collectivism, including wealth redistribution, economic interventionism, socialism, communism, and fascism. In a 1983 edition of Crossfire, Congressman Larry McDonald (D-Georgia), then its newly appointed chairman, characterized the society as belonging to the Old Right rather than the new right.[7]
The society opposed aspects of the civil rights movement in the 1960s because of its concerns that the movement had communists in important positions. At that time, however, there were more reports that Hollywood was harboring "Communists in high positions" than the Civil Rights Movement.[citation needed] The society opposed the 1964 Civil Rights Act, saying it was in violation of the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution and overstepped the rights of individual states to enact laws regarding civil rights.

John Birch Society - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
OOOhhh scary

Mr. Fitnah, for some reason (hmmm), did not post this from the wikipedia site: "Mainstream Republicans such as William F. Buckley, Jr., and Russell Kirk grew increasingly unhappy with the society after Welch circulated a letter calling President Dwight D. Eisenhower a possible 'conscious, dedicated agent of the Communist Conspiracy.'[24] The controversial paragraph was removed before final publication of The Politician.[25] Welch also wrote that President Franklin D. Roosevelt knew about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in advance, but said nothing because he wanted to get the U.S. involved in World War II.[26] // The sensationalism of Welch's charge that Eisenhower was possibly a Communist dupe led many conservatives and Republicans, most prominently Goldwater and intellectuals of Buckley's circle, to renounce outright or quietly shy away from the group.[24] Welch later said it was not originally meant to be published because it was just a confidential letter among friends.[citation needed] //
Buckley, an early friend and admirer of Welch, regarded his accusations against Eisenhower as 'paranoid and idiotic libels' and attempted unsuccessfully to purge Welch from the society.[24] Welch responded by attempting to take over Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative youth organization founded with assistance from Buckley.[citation needed]

Yep, folks you want around your children, Mr. F.

Thats good stuff.

 

[Mr.Fitnah]

Glenn was really, truly once upon a time. I loved listening to him in the morning, particularly if I was going somewhere to a meeting. Then he started the John Birch Society - Cleon Skousen conspiracy nonsense, and it all went down from there. I remember when he immediately pounced on the administration when the Abu Graib stuff started coming out and was verified. I thought, "right wing and right on!" All gone now.

The John Birch Society is a political advocacy group that supports what it considers traditionally conservative causes such as the private ownership of property, the rule of law and U.S. sovereignty but opposes globalism.[1] The society is on the far right of the American political spectrum.[2][3] Founded by Robert W. Welch Jr. in Indianapolis, Indiana in 1958 the society was named after John Birch, a United States military intelligence officer and Baptist missionary in World War II, who was killed in 1945 by supporters of the Communist Party of China.[4] Birch's parents joined the society as life members.[5] Currently based in Appleton, Wisconsin, the society has local chapters in all 50 states. It owns American Opinion Publishing which publishes the journal The New American.[6]

The society says it is anti-totalitarian, particularly anti-socialist and anti-communist, and leans to right-libertarian. It seeks to limit the powers of government and defends what it sees as the original intention of the U.S. Constitution, based on Judeo-Christian principles. It opposes collectivism, including wealth redistribution, economic interventionism, socialism, communism, and fascism. In a 1983 edition of Crossfire, Congressman Larry McDonald (D-Georgia), then its newly appointed chairman, characterized the society as belonging to the Old Right rather than the new right.[7]
The society opposed aspects of the civil rights movement in the 1960s because of its concerns that the movement had communists in important positions. At that time, however, there were more reports that Hollywood was harboring "Communists in high positions" than the Civil Rights Movement.[citation needed] The society opposed the 1964 Civil Rights Act, saying it was in violation of the Tenth Amendment to the United States Constitution and overstepped the rights of individual states to enact laws regarding civil rights.

John Birch Society - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
OOOhhh scary

Mr. Fitnah, for some reason (hmmm), did not post this from the wikipedia site: "Mainstream Republicans such as William F. Buckley, Jr., and Russell Kirk grew increasingly unhappy with the society after Welch circulated a letter calling President Dwight D. Eisenhower a possible 'conscious, dedicated agent of the Communist Conspiracy.'[24] The controversial paragraph was removed before final publication of The Politician.[25] Welch also wrote that President Franklin D. Roosevelt knew about the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in advance, but said nothing because he wanted to get the U.S. involved in World War II.[26] // The sensationalism of Welch's charge that Eisenhower was possibly a Communist dupe led many conservatives and Republicans, most prominently Goldwater and intellectuals of Buckley's circle, to renounce outright or quietly shy away from the group.[24] Welch later said it was not originally meant to be published because it was just a confidential letter among friends.[citation needed] //
Buckley, an early friend and admirer of Welch, regarded his accusations against Eisenhower as 'paranoid and idiotic libels' and attempted unsuccessfully to purge Welch from the society.[24] Welch responded by attempting to take over Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative youth organization founded with assistance from Buckley.[citation needed]

Yep, folks you want around your children, Mr. F.

Yeah they sound awful
2009
The Society has been active in supporting the audit of[30], and eventual dismantling of the Federal Reserve System. The current legislation was initiated by Ron Paul. The JBS believes that the US constitution only gave congress the ability to coin money, and did not intend for it to delegate this power to a banking monopoly, or to transform it into a fiat currency not backed by any precious metals.

 

[garyd]

Dt you forget that in 2006 the Dems regained control of congress an shortly theri afeter there wasn't much of anything to laugh at other than the stupidity of the American voter in givng the keys to the kingdom to a bunch of asshats who've spent the last 40 years trying to hijack said kingdom.

 

[concept]

Here's a blast from the past for you dopey libs.

[ame]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lf8TOGrq8Bo[/ame]