The Glenn Beck Program | Hour 2 | 9/3/26

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1:26The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment. This is the Glenn Beck program. There is something to be discussed that is way beyond Lindsey Clancy, but Lindsey Clancy is the thing that is exposing it. And it is this loss of women to something that's, I called, identification through intimacy, which means I've suffered something like this, so I see or I can identify. Mangio was the same thing. Identification through grievance.

2:29I've been mistreated by institutions like this, so therefore I understand him. Well, yeah, but that doesn't mean you become fans of them. You might understand them, but we are now nothing but these identities. And what's really frightening is it's happening to women. And Bethany Miller is going to be with us. She is a national religious broadcaster director of communication. She's just written something I think is really, really good on this that we need to talk about because it's something I talked about. I don't even know 15 years ago. I said, you know, once you harden women, your culture is completely lost. Men only behave because of us women. Tell them, settle down. Knock it off. Throw up. I mean, we listen to our mothers. And quite honestly, whether we like it or not, we listen to our wives. But if our wives are just as coarse as we are, then it's just a spiral into garbage cans.

3:31Women play a really important role and they have always been softer than men. Remember, we are the hunters, we're the gatherers, we're the warriors. Women are supposed to be the nurturers. And it has been turned upside down and inside out. And now women are excusing things like shout your abortion. Or yeah, I can feel her pain. And so yeah, she killed her kids. Yeah, we have to make sure that we understand what's happening right now in our culture. And I'm going to give you three stories that are kind of connected. But I'm going to show you the history behind it. And I'm going to take you to Williamsburg first. But let me tell you about American financing. There are things in your house that you bought years ago and you still may be paying for them. You know, that dinner you put on your credit card, the Christmas present from two Christmas's ago. Maybe a washing machine that already broke.

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5:33Call 800-906-2440 for details about credit costs and terms. Let me take you back to June. It's June, its Gated Community outside Williamsburg, Virginia. There's a five year old boy named Sam. He asks his mom, can I walk back to the pond and collect more goose feathers? It's half a mile. Sidewalks the whole way. Ten feet of grass between him and the street posted at 25. Two crosswalks. He had crossed them six times that morning and his mom said, yeah, I'm going to go in and make lunch. She was eight months pregnant with her fifth child and she was studying for the bar exam. This is a mom who cares deeply. Well, a passerby sees the boy, calls security. A guard walks him home. Tells him on the way that bad people would want to take him. Now, I want you to know, believe it or not, the stat show, your children are more safe today on our streets and the city. On our streets in America than ever before. I know it doesn't feel that way, but it's true.

6:34So then the guard calls the police. Three squad cars come. Three. Two workers from the Child Protective Services. Now, Carrie Ann Parkinson, she's the mom. She was charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. CPS substantiated a neglect finding and put her on Virginia's child abuse and neglect registry. She's going to be there on that for seven years. Last week, a judge convicted her six months in jail suspended. Okay. Really? She assumes it means she can no longer volunteer at her children's school. She doesn't know yet whether she'll ever be able to get her law license now. She attends William and Mary. She summers as an intern in the office of a state senator who co-sponsored Virginia's reasonable childhood independence law. The one defining neglect as serious, obvious danger.

7:36This is not one of those things. It passed the legislature unanimously in 2023. When her husband told the officials at the door the children need reasonable risk in order to grow up unafraid. He said the answer came back that a five-year-old can never be unsupervised. Ever? Ever? The same week in Plymouth Mass, 12 other people are trying to decide what happened to a mother named Lindsey Clancy. 80 witnesses, 300 exhibits, five days of deliberation, roughly 30 hours. Twice they've told the judge we can't agree. Yesterday he read them the, I think they call it the Dynamite Act. The Dynamite Charge. You got one more chance. You got to do it. You're going to send you back. Because nobody's going to decide this. Nobody's going to have better chances of deciding this than you. Go back and decide it. One more time. Try.

8:37One country, one week in Virginia. The state knows precisely what a mother owes to her child down to the crosswalk. And in Massachusetts they can't decide murder in 30 hours. Now there's another story going around this week meant to settle the second question with real confidence. And it's a story that happened in 1954 in Waterville, Maine. It was a story about a 24-year-old girl named Constant Fisher. She drowned her three children, Richard Daniel and Deborah, and then tried to take her own life. Her husband Carl comes home again in 1954 from the railroad shop and found the door locked. She had left a note saying God had told her to save them from evil. Well she spent five years in a state hospital in Augusta. 1959 she's released to Carl. They moved to a house that he built in Fairfield. They had three more children in the summer of 1966. Carl comes home, finds the children dead, all three of them the same way.

9:41The youngest was nine months old. Now every version of this being shared this week carries the same moral. America felt sorry for a mom and the children died for it. It's not what happened. It's not what happened. You want to read that and just get all of your news from somebody else's feed fine, but you're going to get it wrong because that's not the record. The moral is wrong. Constant Fisher, she was never tried in 1954. No verdict, no jury, no mercy, because there was no trial. The examiners found her unfit to stand trials, so she was committed right away. Nobody forgave her, nobody was asked to. No, she didn't get out because anyone's heart had softened. Carl had petitioned for her release in 1955 and the hospital's medical board said, are you crazy too? But she walked out four years later, why? The reason wasn't because of sympathy.

10:41It was a national campaign to empty the hospitals. A policy led her out, not a jury, not a judge, not a feeling, not sympathy, none of that. It was a policy and a policy that had a long tail behind it. We have been here before. Take you back one more step. 1841, 28th of March, 1841. School teacher went to jail in East Cambridge to teach Sunday school to the women locked up inside. Her name was Dorothea Dix. She was 39, she had been born in Maine. Now, some of those women had committed no crime. They were insane. Or somebody said they were insane. And the country had nowhere else to put them, so they were housed with felons. When she gets there, the room has no stove. Dix asks about it. She's told the insane don't feel the cold.

11:42She spent the next 18 months walking into every jail and Alms House in Massachusetts with an notebook. She wasn't arguing, she was just counting. In January of 1843, she handed the legislator what she had written down. She told them she had come to call their attention to insane persons confined within the Commonwealth. In cages, closets, sellers, stalls, pins, chained, naked, beaten with rods. And then she named all the towns. They built. She went to the next state and they built there. And she traveled to tens of thousands of places and cities and tens of thousands of miles. Hospital after hospital went up because one woman with a notebook made it impossible to keep not knowing. In 1854, she gets to Congress. Both houses pass a bill settling, setting aside more than 12 million acres of federal land, 10 million of it for the care of the insane and the poor.

12:42Sell the land, run the hospitals on the proceeds. But on the 3rd of May, President Franklin Pierce vetoed it. He said he was compelled to resist the sympathies of his own heart. His reasoning was constitutional. He said if Washington can provide for the insane poor, it can provide for all of the poor. And that has to be done by the states, not the federal government. Now serious people still think he was right. I think he was right. And his veto held that line for 80 years until the depression broke it. The depression breaks it. Now understand, understand what all of this means on the ground. Every asylum in America would be a state asylum funded by a state legislature in whatever year that legislature felt generous. When they didn't feel generous, unfunded systems don't stay merciful. They get crowded and then they get very cruel. And by the 50s, the hospitals that Dix had built

13:44held far more people than they could treat. The peak came in 1955, 558,922 Americans in state mental hospitals on a single count. You've seen the movies of what these hospitals were like. And Constance Fisher's was in that system at the High Watermark. Four years later, they began saying we got to clear people out. Today those hospitals hold fewer than 40,000 beds. In a country twice the size, nobody evaporated. Roughly two million Americans with serious mental illness are booked into jail every single year. We're doing exactly the same thing. The largest mental health facilities in the United States are jails in our counties. 185 years and we're standing in the same room with no stove. So let me put those two moms back on the table in Williamsburg. The state had enormous confidence and unlimited reach in a case where nothing happened at all.

14:47In Plymouth, in Waterville, the state had almost no capacity where everything happened. That's the trade we've made without voting for it. We can't hold the dangerous so we supervise the safe. And notice what's doing all the work in all of it. Not judgment, a category. A five-year-old can never be unsupervised. That's a category. It doesn't require everybody meet Sam or watch him at the crosswalk or ask a mother one question. It's cheaper than looking. Any mother who does this must be sick is another category. Any mother who does this must be evil is a category two. I don't know if she's sick or she's evil. I have no idea. And I've watched people on my own side of the aisle spend a week explaining a woman they've never met.

15:50Using a case from Maine in 1954, they haven't read to reach a verdict 12 people who sat through four weeks of testimony. They can't reach in 30 hours. That's not toughness. That's the same shortcut in a different coat. Now here's the thing about all these cases that actually bothers me. It's not the sentences. Only one of them gets a jury. Carrie Ann Parkinson got a case workers finding a registry entry and a bench conviction. Nobody had to be persuaded of anything. Nobody was ever even required to look at her. Lindsay Clancy gets 12 strangers who can't leave that room until they agree. And after 30 hours, they still want to do the cheap thing. You know, a guard who sees a small child alone shrugs and goes, nah, is not a good man.

16:51And the neglect laws that exist because real neglect is real and children die of it. That's why they exist. Fine. But prove it about this child. Bring the evidence about this child. That's all a jury is. The last institution in American life that forces somebody to look at one person before deciding anything about them. Who are we? Are we a country that sent a woman into a jail with a notebook? And then built hospitals because she counted. Are we them? Who are we? A country that closed the hospitals, kept the registry, got very good at supervising people who never needed supervision? Who are we becoming? It isn't being decided in Plymouth, it's being decided by whether we're still willing to do the expensive thing. Go look at the actual person.

17:53Dixas method is still available, still costs the same. She didn't theorize about the insane she walked in, county by county. She wrote down what she saw. You know a good mother. When somebody in your neighbors, Virginia, I can't believe you would just shrug this off. Nobody paid attention to a good mom. Who is in your life that you need to see? Who's in your life on your street, your family? That might not be fine. Or might be fine, but it's under attack. Let's go stand with them. Let's go look at those people, not a text. Let's go look at those people. Let's sit with those people. Let's pray with those people. Because our actions are stronger than words. And what we do with our time is what matters.

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20:00PatriotMobile.com slashback, call. 972 Patriot promo code, Beck50. Make the switch today. 10 seconds, station ID. I am going to be at Charlie Kirk's one-year anniversary memorial at UVU in Utah next week. The general public can sign up for tickets. Charlie Kirk Legacy.com, obviously, they're doing that for security reasons. It'll take place on 910, 630 mountain time with doors opening at 430 mountain time. It'll be at the UCCU Center on the campus of UVU. I am grateful that the campus is opening its doors again to memorialize this one-year anniversary. I haven't decided what I'm going to say yet.

21:00I'm still praying on it. But I hope that you will leave inspired. And I hope it is worthy of Charlie Kirk on this one-year anniversary. There's so many things going on with this that I just got a call last night from somebody who said, hey, there's somebody who wants to talk to you that was very involved in all of this. And I really want to talk to them. But not for the reasons I think that everybody else in this industry would. And I'll tell you more next week when I can. But I think it's going to be an interview I do and I don't release. I'm not sure. It is so historically important. But I know if I release it, it'll be chopped up by flying monkeys and used in horrific ways. And this individual has never been heard and first-hand.

22:03I mean, first-hand. So, pray for us because I want to make sure we're doing good and we're not feeding the monkeys. But we're living in historic times. And join us for one of those moments. Charlie Kirk Legacy.com. Next week, Utah. Charlie Kirk Legacy.com. 630, doors open at 430, UCCU Center and the campus of UVU. There should be a word for that moment in the morning when you're perfectly comfortable in bed. And you realize you have to get out of it. One of those days I woke up and the alarm hadn't gone off and I went, oh, I bet it's 1.30 in the morning and I've got more sleep. And then, beep, beep, beep, and I'm like, no! I don't want to get out of bed. I'm warm. The pillow is exactly right. The sheets are amazing. Everything. I object. I object. I don't want to get out of bed. And you'll feel the same way, especially if your sheets come from Cozy Earth.

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24:06Beck and Miller is the director of communications for the National Religious Broadcasters. She is also the editor of the conservator, the conservator. And she is also, she's, she does opinion pieces for daily wire. And she just did an opinion piece for us. And it is so good. This is, this is such a well thought out and very concerning article about what we're seeing with Lindsey Clancy, Luigi Mangione, and, and women. And so she's been talking to some of our producers were friends and, and I think it was Michaela said, you should write this article. And so she did. And it's posted right now. It just came out at Glenn Beck.com. Bethany, welcome. Thank you for this great think piece. Do you want to explain it real quick on what your theory is on it? Hey Glenn, thanks for having me.

25:07Yeah, essentially, I think we've all been wondering at the heart of all of these trials is what is the state of American women today? And I haven't been seeing anybody just report and talk about where did we get the mindset of women? And I do think that it's been, it has been brewing for decades. I mean, from the millennial movement of the Me Too and the therapeutic culture and my truth is the only truth. This has been brewing from some time. And for those of us who are even religious, this is a garden of Eve problem. I mean, we know that women lean a certain way, saying with men and we are gifted and fashioned in certain ways. And the secular politics can weaponize those scenes. We've seen masculinity in the topic of it. Get radicalized. Now we're seeing it with women. And it started with the abortion conversation. And now it is growing. We're seeing it with Lindsey Clancy. And again, over and over and over again, it's been why are women responding this way? And instead of just jumping all the way, pendulum swinging and saying, okay, well, on the right, we're going to say women can't vote. I don't think that's going to answer the problem because at the end of the day, it's not a voting issue. This is a cultural problem because even if you were to take away the vote, we're still going to have women attempting to murder their children.

26:11Like, I can't believe the day and age we live in. But that is exactly kind of the root of the problem. I wrote about this in this piece just talking about how women tend to weaponize what God made them to be true, good and beautiful, their empathy, their relational. And when they are using those things for good, it can be a powerful thing. But we're seeing it today and the left is capitalizing on it, manipulated women's lenses of empathy and a relation and in using that to get them to respond empathetically in a weaponized empathy to what's happening with Lindsey Clancy. So instead of going, hey, what's black and white here? This woman killed her children. Therefore, justice must be served or saying, hey, actually she struggled with postpartum depression and she was anxious. And so let's blame the man or I can see myself in her. Therefore, me condemning her is condemning myself. And so you see how that is slowly being weaponized and it's all doing it for a culture and through our media. So in my long form piece, I'm talking about exactly that and how that has formalized in both the Lindsey Clancy trial and the Luigi Manjone trial and how this has kind of been an ancient problem. Yeah, I think one of the things that you talked about, that really stood out to me was the difference between I understand you and I agree with you.

27:19And the blurring of that line, I mean, that's what has people holding newborns, women holding newborns and posting same Lindsey or pushing a stroller outside of a trial chanting the cheese innocent. I mean, I don't think guys are wrong to say, wait a minute, I have to ask you some more questions. If we're serious about getting married, how do you feel on this? Because you can clearly say, and this is my standpoint, I'm not in the trial room. So I don't know, justice has to be done, but I also know there is, you know, mental illness is real. And I can understand because my mother went through really bad mental illness, et cetera, et cetera. And so I can understand her, but that doesn't mean I agree with her. And women seem to be going very dark like Luigi Manjone, that is terrifying to me that they're practically throwing themselves at this murderer because they're like, yeah, well, he's been abused by the system and I've been abused by the system.

28:29Exactly. And, you know, I've been seeing some reports come out to saying majority of women tune into true crime podcast and majority of women are reading some types of fiction and fantasy. And so the state of our women today, this is the type of entertainment and narratives that they inherit and consume on a daily basis. And that we've seen kind of maybe weaponize the way that they're thinking about these things. And I talk a lot about this. I'm Gen Z, but I'm like the last of the Gen Z cohort who has had a separation of digital reality. So to me, I can see the online reality and I can see the actual physical reality. And I think with social media being like we're seeing headlines about the Iranian war on X and on Instagram. And that's how we consume reality today. I think that we are no longer seeing a separation of the two. We can't see a difference between what is digital, what is, and then we've got you see AI and you're like, is that even real? And so discernment, I even just think beyond just the gender wars discernment is something we're losing as the American public of trying to figure out, think clearly and think black and white. And it goes exactly back to then it gets weaponized with women even more. So because they can't, they can't go as far as saying I understand what she's going through.

29:34But then can't stop and go, but that can't affirm what she did. I don't know how many times we have to say on air. I mean, everyone is saying it within the base, but she had to strangle each one of her children. I can't even, like I had to turn the TV off when I was watching the trial and even hearing Patrick Clancy's 911 call like hearing how it is just just how chilling that is. But women can't seem to get in. I think if you were to talk to most of these women who make these TikTok videos, they probably aren't tuning into the full trial. And you'll notice that they're in the comments just wanting to come at you. They get so defensive and emotional and it's, it is completely just on. So is this a performance is this itself mental illness? What the hell is happening? I think it is. I think it's also just in a time of identification. I talked about this in my article. Women want to identify with something they want to relate to something they want to belong to something. And I think they see that type of rallying around Lindsey, which is why her seeing rallies outside her court case. Because they're saying, Hey, like with the Luigi case, I've been like you said, I've also been hurt by the health care system. And this guy what he did was heroic. And because they're not seeing anything else or not seeing anything else with health care.

30:40So I think that's it. You're too young to remember this, but this is exactly what happened with OJ Simpson. People wanted to send a message that blacks had been mistreated, that blacks were always considered guilty. And so the black community rallied around OJ Simpson, no matter what the trial evidence said. And later the jurors said, Yeah, we did do that. And I kind of regret it now, but they were wanting to send a message. Is that the same thing that's happening here? I think it is. I think women for so long have felt that they're not getting represented within postpartum specifically. I think that's why we're seeing so many women come out and support her. And they're saying, Hey, me too. It's like it's a Glenn. It's the me too movement all over again. But when me too was launched, we didn't have the digital a's we have today. We've got TikTok and short form content like no other. I mean, it's the same. And that's why I wrote in my piece. It's the same thing. Like Ecclesiastes. There's nothing you want to decide. It's the same narrative over and over and over and again. And if we don't correct this, if we don't answer the cultural problem of this is the type of this is women what we're dealing with. This is how they think if we don't get ahead of this. And if the answer is only to just repeal the 19th, this is not going to solve the problem. This is not going to solve the problem. This is the cultural issue.

31:51No, we're not going to repeal the 19th. However, I will tell you that I don't know. I wouldn't even begin to know how to date today if I were young. I wouldn't know how to filter. I wouldn't, you know, everything seems like it's a booby trap now for guys. And, you know, when a guy can can get in trouble for saying, Hey, we're kind of serious now. We're thinking about marriage. Where do you stand on this? And for her to say, you know, I agree with her. I think she's innocent. And then be strident on it. Instead of having a conversation like, Look, I think this is real. And I don't know because I'm not in the trial. But I think this is real. And we just have to be really careful. And not being able to have any kind of nuance. I got to tell you I would back away from that relationship immediately. Because I don't, I don't know who you are. I don't know how are you even making decisions. You don't know this. For a fact, and all of a sudden you're strident on this issue. So I kind of agree with the guys. I think you're actually smart to say, Yeah, I don't think I can be relationship with you anymore. And I hate to say that because it's just breaking people up. But I don't know how to judge women anymore.

33:07Yeah, I'm with you on that. And honestly, I'm grateful to see some young men step up and say this. I'm going to use this as a litmus test to get a read on what my girlfriend is doing. And so I'm grateful that that young men are opening up to this. I am grateful for the direction that young men are going and are responding in this way. Because it is become we've seen young men get radicalized. And now we're seeing them go in the right direction. And so I do think that what we've done with young men and seen them wake up to the chaos and see them, you know, vote in a certain way and then start returning to churches, whether it's Orthodox Catholic or Protestant, whatever it may look like. That has been encouraging to see. And I do think that it can happen with women too. I just think that swinging the pendulum on either side too far is not going to answer it. And so it really is a deep and cultural problem. But I resonate deeply. Are you seeing women change for the better on this? Are you seeing women going, well, wait, we better wake up here. Is there any kind of movement on the other side for women? I am. And you know, the work that we do at the conservatory, we are seeing that. And we, and I think that this comes down to Glenn. And I think you and I both can agree on this.

34:08The digital noise is often louder than reality. And that's why I touched on that because I do think even if when you use no matter what you think about the fishbat campaign. So many thought that he was going to pull a certain direction because he was very, very tech savvy. And it seemed as if he would get all of these types of voters. And then you saw what actually ended up happening. And so that's just a, if you just want to talk about the digital reality of something politics aside that that's a good example of it doesn't always manifest. And so while I'm saying it is frustrating to see all of these women respond this way. And I do want to sound the alarm on it. And I do want to be a whistleblower on it. I also want to be a voice for women like myself who are not voting that way. And who are not thinking that way and who are not putting pink shirts on and holding up my hands outside of Lindsey Clancy case. Because I'm sitting here going she murdered her three babies her babies like how I could never I don't care how mentally ill you are you you were rational enough to plan that out. And so I do I would I'd like to say that I'm example of that. And there's a lot of women within the base that are very much pushing back against this. So it is it is very prominent. But it's just you're not seeing it manifest online in a way that you're seeing the other side. And it's become rowdy. And again, I just say nothing new under the sun.

35:18That's why I'm like we need to start responding to this and also be aware of the fact that tick talk is just going to accelerate it. And that's why the right needs to you know the left is capitalizing on this mandami aoc their techie and savvy and they're they're resonating with young women. The right is not doing as good of a job at that. And so we need to get ahead of the curve and understand just a thought process of communications digital. How is that resonating with their audience with young women. How can the right take a step forward in that as well. So I really do think we need to take a look at playbooks politics aside take a look at playbooks. How are women responding. This is what my long form article talks about what is the thought process. Why are they resonating. Why does it make sense. We need to ask these questions. Just take a step back and go. Why are women this way. What is this state of them. How did they become this way. How are we going to answer it. And what is the type of information they're going to consume. How are we going to reach them. The left thinks that way they're maximizing on it mandami was charismatic. And he was putting out you know social media trends that were resonating with women. I know it's trivial to say. And I know there's probably older people listening to this going. That's just crazy. But it's just the day and age we live in this is how communication is consumed. So we need to get ahead of the curve.

36:23You find the article at glimbeck.com right now. Give me more information on that in a second. I can't let you leave without asking about glorious time. Second wave feminism. She was the face of it. She's was found dead this morning at 92. Everybody saying she's a trailblazer for women. Yada yada. What do you think the real legacy for women is that she's leaving. I don't think I don't think she's leaving much behind is she. That that's how that's the prime example of are we going to who are we going to let be the face of women. Is it going to be something like this is it going to be the feminist or is it going to be true beautiful and good femininity. And I don't know if that's exactly what her legacy is. I don't think that's exactly what exactly women are today. So I would take a look at her legacy. Think for yourself. Is that the face if you're woman listening today is is that a legacy that I want to follow or is there a new one I want to trail ahead. And so I don't know if I would resonate with her. I would be curious about this would. Bethany, thank you so much Bethany Miller. You can find it at Glenn Beck dot com. It's Lindsey Clancy Luigi Man, man, man, and the state of American women by Bethany Miller at Glenn Beck dot com. Thanks again for your article. We'll talk again. God bless. Let me tell you about leap filter.

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38:46L.E.A. F. filter dot com slash Glenn Beck minimum purchases required restrictions apply. See representative for warranty and promotion details. Leaf filter dot com slash Glenn Beck. Glenn Beck. I'm sure this there's a new TV host on Blaze TV Nick Freitas. And this what he said about the Lindsey Clancy trial and it's kind of what we were just talking about with Brittany. Listen to this. I honestly don't think that women understand what a catalyst moment this is. There's been a lot of conditions set for young man to just be fed up. This is the one where I don't think they realize you could look back in in 20 years and be like, oh, this is where we lost the right to vote. Yeah, literally because the bottom line is as women become more tribal. Men are becoming more tribal. And bad news.

39:51Our tribe doesn't need you to secure our rights. You need us to help you secure yours. And people are like, oh, Nick Freitas is advocating right now. I'm not advocating it. I'm telling you you get you get tribal to this degree. Yeah. We're not only can you kill our kids in the womb through all nine months of pregnancy. But now you can strangle them on the outside and you're the one that gets sympathy and the husband is to blame. That's where you move men into the screw you phase of the exercise. Yeah, look. This is so dangerous because I think he's right. I think he's right. I mean to an extreme. He's right. And this is why this is so dangerous. We all have to, if I have time, I'll talk about this later. If not tomorrow. We all have to draw a line in our own lives. Look at what's happening to all of us. We are being divided to such an extreme in every way possible. Father from children, brothers from sisters, you know, men from women, black and white. All of these lines are all being drawn.

40:58This is the end of humanity, gang. Now, you see this is all one play. Divide, divide, divide. Now we're down to the basic men and women divide. This is not sustainable. Change course. You're on the wrong side. If this is where you're dividing, you're on the wrong side. Unite.