We Just Got One Step Closer to Digital Dollars

On today's program, Glenn Beck wove together several threads—the mayor of New York's wife and her ties to Islamist and Marxist circles, the coming election, the rise of programmable digital currency, Jack Smith's data collection, and a near-disaster aboard a Dubai-to-Tel Aviv flight—into a single argument: the country is approaching a crossroads where fear could drive Americans to hand over power to forces they cannot control afterward.

The First Lady and the Alliance of Enemies

Beck opened with New York City's first lady, Rama Dewanzi, who spent the week at a luxury Islamic women's retreat in Portugal. The retreat's organizers have posted content calling to "cleanse Palestine of its Jewish oppressors" and to abolish Israel. Beck noted that at age 20, Dewanzi posted a tribute to a Palestinian plane hijacker, and on October 7, she reportedly liked posts carrying footage from the attacks and suggesting the rapes were hoaxes. The mayor says his wife has no role in City Hall.

Beck drew a historical parallel to Edith Wilson, who effectively ran the country after Woodrow Wilson's stroke while claiming she "never made a single decision." He warned: "The most powerful person in government can be somebody nobody elected, nobody can question, nobody watches, because everybody has decided she's just the wife."