Glenn Beck
Glenn Beck | |
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Born | February 10, 1964 Everett, Washington, U.S. |
Occupation(s) | Talk show host, political commentator, producer[3] entrepreneur[4] |
Political party | Republican (before 2014) Independent (2014–present)[5] |
Movement | Conservatism |
Spouses | Claire
(m. 1983; div. 1994)Tania (m. 1999) |
Children | 4 |
Awards |
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Website | glennbeck |
Signature | |
This article is part of a series on |
Conservatism in the United States |
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Glenn Lee Beck (born February 10, 1964) is an American
In April 2011, Beck announced that he would "transition off of his daily program" on Fox News, but would continue to team with Fox.
Beck has received both praise and criticism, characterized by his supporters as a defender of traditional American values and by his detractors as a demagogue. During Barack Obama's presidency, Beck promoted conspiracy theories about Obama, his administration, George Soros, and others.
Early life and education
Beck was born in
Beck and his sister moved with their mother to
After their mother's death, Beck moved to his father's home in Bellingham, where Beck graduated from Sehome High School in 1982.[21][22] Beck also regularly vacationed with his maternal grandparents, Ed and Clara Janssen, in Iowa.[23] In the aftermath of his mother's death and his stepbrother's subsequent suicide, Beck has said he used "Dr. Jack Daniel's" to cope. At 18, after graduating from high school, he moved to Provo, Utah, and worked at radio station KAYK. Feeling he "didn't fit in", Beck left Utah after six months,[24] taking a job at Washington, D.C.'s WPGC in February 1983.[19]
Personal life
While working at WPGC, Beck met his first wife, Claire.
By 1994, Beck was suicidal, and imagined shooting himself to the music of Kurt Cobain.[28] He credits Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) with helping him achieve sobriety. He said he stopped drinking alcohol and smoking cannabis in November 1994, the same month he attended his first AA meeting.[28] Beck later said that he had gotten high every day for the previous 15 years, since the age of 16.[19]
In 1996, while working for a New Haven area radio station, Beck took a theology class at Yale University, with a written recommendation from Senator Joe Lieberman, a Yale alumnus who was a fan of Beck's show at the time.[30] Beck enrolled in an "Early Christology" course, but soon withdrew, marking the extent of his post-secondary education.[28][31]
Beck then began a "spiritual quest" in which he "sought out answers in churches and bookstores".
In 1999, Beck married his second wife, Tania.
In July 2010, Beck announced that he had been diagnosed with macular dystrophy, saying, "A couple of weeks ago I went to the doctor because of my eyes. I can't focus my eyes. He did all kinds of tests and he said, 'you have macular dystrophy ... you could go blind in the next year. Or, you might not.'" The disorder can make it difficult to read, drive or recognize faces.[37]
In July 2011, Beck leased a house in the
On November 10, 2014, Beck announced on
Career
Glenn Beck has managed to monetize virtually everything that comes out of his mouth.
In 2002, Beck created the media platform Mercury Radio Arts
Radio
In 1983, Beck moved to Corpus Christi, Texas, to work at radio station KZFM.[25] In mid-1985, he was hired away from KZFM to be the lead DJ for WRKA's morning-drive radio broadcast in Louisville, Kentucky.[25] His four-hour weekday show was called Captain Beck and the A-Team.[48] Beck had a reputation as a "young up-and-comer". The show was not political and included the genre's usual off-color antics: juvenile jokes, pranks, and impersonations.[30] It slipped to third in the market and Beck left abruptly in 1987 amid a dispute with WRKA management.[49]
Months later, Beck was hired by
Beck then moved to
The Glenn Beck Program first aired in 2000 on
Television
In January 2006,
In October 2008, it was announced that Beck would join the
Beck's show's high ratings did not come without controversy.[57] The Washington Post's Howard Kurtz reported that Beck's use of "distorted or inflammatory rhetoric" had complicated the channel's and its journalists' efforts to neutralize White House criticism that Fox is not really a news organization.[57] Television analyst Andrew Tyndall echoed these sentiments, saying that Beck's incendiary style had created "a real crossroads for Fox News", saying, "they're right on the cusp of losing their image as a news organization."[57]
In April 2011, Fox News and Mercury Radio Arts, Beck's production company, announced that Beck would "transition off of his daily program" on Fox News in 2011.
TheBlaze TV (formerly GBTV)
Beck's Fox News one-hour show ended on June 30, 2011,
Books
Mercury Ink has a co-publishing deal with
Beck has reached No. 1 on
Beck has a chapter giving advice in Tim Ferriss's book Tools of Titans.
Stage shows and speeches
When Beck meets his fans, he does so with the gusto of a public figure engaging his constituents. People he meets often give him presents and notes. He signs autographs, poses for photos. He has perfected the Everyman shtick that presidential candidates spend years trying to master in places like Iowa.
Since 2005, Beck has toured American cities twice a year, presenting a one-man stage show. His stage productions are a mix of stand-up comedy and inspirational speaking. In a critique of his live act, Salon magazine's Steve Almond describes Beck as a "wildly imaginative performer, a man who weds the operatic impulses of the demagogue to the grim mutterings of the conspiracy theorist".[77] A show from the Beck '08 Unelectable Tour was shown in around 350 U.S. movie theaters.[78]
The finale of 2009's Common Sense Comedy Tour was simulcast in over 440 theaters.[79] The events have drawn 200,000 fans in recent years.[80]
In March 2003, Beck ran a series of rallies, which he called Glenn Beck's Rally for America, in support of troops deployed for the upcoming Iraq War. On July 4, 2007, he hosted the 2007 Toyota Tundra "Stadium of Fire" in Provo, Utah. America's Freedom Foundation presents the annual event at LaVell Edwards Stadium at Brigham Young University.[81] In May 2008, Beck gave the keynote speech at the NRA convention in Louisville, Kentucky.[82]
In late August 2009, the mayor of Beck's hometown,
In December 2009, Beck produced a one-night special film, The Christmas Sweater: A Return to Redemption.[85] In January and February 2010, he teamed with fellow Fox News host Bill O'Reilly to tour several cities in a live stage show called "The Bold and Fresh Tour 2010". The January 29 show was recorded and broadcast to movie theaters throughout the country.[86]
In July 2013, Beck produced and hosted a one-night stage event, Man in the Moon, held at the
Philanthropy
In 2011, Beck founded the nonprofit organization Mercury One, the mission of which is to "restore the human spirit by encouraging dependence on God, providing humanitarian aid, preserving heritage, and empowering all to stand for truth."[87] In early 2011, he began work toward developing a clothing line to be sold to benefit the charity. In October 2011, Mercury One began selling the upscale clothing line 1791 exclusively at its website, 1791.com. The clothing in the line's 11-piece inaugural offering was manufactured by American Mojo of Lowell, Massachusetts.[88]
In July 2014, after tens of thousands of undocumented immigrant children crossed into Texas via the
As of 2017, Beck's Nazarene Fund had reportedly relocated 10,524 Christian refugees from northern Iraq and Syria to other host countries, including the U.S., Australia, France, Slovakia, Greece, Lebanon, Brazil, and Canada. The fund's website says 1,646 families have been evacuated from the ISIS-ravaged region since its launch in 2014, and 45,000 people have received humanitarian aid as a result of donations to Mercury One.[90]
Projects and rallies
9–12 Project and Tea Party protests
In March 2009, Beck put together a campaign, the 9-12 Project, named after nine principles and 12 values that he says embody the spirit of the American people on the day after the September 11 attacks.[91] The Colorado 9-12 Project hosted a "Patriot Camp" for kids in grades 1–5, featuring programs on "our Constitution, the Founding Fathers, and the values and principles that are the cornerstones of our nation".
Restoring Honor rally
Beck promoted and hosted the Restoring Honor rally at the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., on August 28, 2010. The rally—which purported to embrace religious faith and patriotism—was co-sponsored by the Special Operations Warrior Foundation, promoted by FreedomWorks, and supported by the Tea Party movement.[92] Attendance was estimated at 87,000 (± 9,000) based on aerial photos.[93]
"America's First Christmas"
In December 2010, Beck went to
Restoring Courage 2011 international tour
Beck headlined his "Restoring Courage" events in Jerusalem, Israel, in August 2011 in a campaign he said was designed to encourage people worldwide "to stand with the Jewish people".[96][97] After Jerusalem, Beck visited Cape Town, South Africa, and was scheduled to visit Venezuela.[98]
2012 presidential campaign
Actively supporting Mitt Romney as "perhaps the best-known Mormon after the Republican presidential candidate and a major influence on evangelical Christians, ... Beck has emerged as an unlikely theological bridge between the first Mormon presidential nominee and a critical electorate [evangelicals]", according to a pre-election article in The New York Times. Along with personal campaign appearances in Ohio and Iowa, Beck directly addressed doctrinal issues between Mormons and evangelical Christians (the latter often consider the former a "cult" rather than Christian) on his radio show in September 2012. During the one-hour show, he asked his audience, "Does Mitt Romney's Mormonism make him too scary or weird to be elected president of the United States?" The article concluded by addressing the "fear of making Mormonism mainstream" as a reason Beck could be acceptable to evangelicals and Romney not be, quoting John C. Green, the author of The Faith Factor: How Religion Influences American Elections:
There's a difference between a public figure like Glenn Beck and someone who could be the president of the United States. ... Many evangelicals believe this country was founded by Christian leaders. It is important that the person in the White House be positive about Christianity, if not a devout Christian himself.[99]
Restoring Love rally and "Day of Service"
In August 2012, Beck held a rally at AT&T Stadium in Irving, Texas. The event's theme was service to one's fellow citizens, and loving each other. The event saw a "Day of Service", which saw Mercury One volunteering to feed homeless and disadvantaged people, doing community-building projects, and mowing lawns. It culminated in a keynote speech by Beck imploring the audience to "commit to each other. Go home and wake up your neighbors." Of serving fellow Americans, Beck said, "Those who count us out are counting on one weekend of action, one weekend of speeches. One weekend. One day. Please, my fellow countrymen, let this be the first of many."[100][101]
Restoring Unity and Never Again Is Now
In August 2015, Beck and Mercury Radio Arts organized a rally that saw a little over 20,000 people march through the streets of Birmingham, Alabama, in a statement of unity and support for persecuted Christians in Iraq, a cause Mercury One focuses on, and as a call for unity among the American people. After the march, the Birmingham-Jefferson Convention Complex held a rally featuring speakers including Beck, Ted Cruz, Rafael Cruz, Jon Voight, Alveda King, and David Barton.
Political views
Beck has called himself a
Beck rejects the
Although opposed to illegal immigration, Beck announced in 2014 that Mercury One would make efforts to provide food and relief to the
On March 18, 2015, Beck announced that he had left the Republican Party, saying that it had failed to effectively stand against Obamacare and immigration reform, and because of its opposition to lawmakers such as Mike Lee and Ted Cruz.[5]
Beck endorsed Cruz for president of the United States in 2016.[109] In October 2016, Beck called opposing Donald Trump a "moral, ethical choice".[110] On the campaign trail in support of Cruz, Beck said, "If Donald Trump wins, it is going to be a snowball to hell."[111] After Cruz dropped out of the race, Beck endorsed independent Evan McMullin.[112][113]
Opposition to progressivism
What's the difference between a communist or socialist and a progressive? Revolution or evolution? One requires a gun and the other eats away slowly.
–Glenn Beck, keynote address at the February 2010 Conservative Political Action Conference[114][115]
During his 2010 keynote speech to the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), Beck wrote progressivism on a chalkboard and declared, "This is the disease. This is the disease in America", adding that "progressivism is the cancer in America and it is eating our Constitution!"[114][115] According to Beck, the progressive ideas of men such as John Dewey, Herbert Croly, and Walter Lippmann, influenced the presidencies of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, eventually becoming the foundation for President Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal.[114] Beck has said that such progressivism infects both main political parties and threatens to "destroy America as it was originally conceived".[114] In his book Common Sense, he argues that "progressivism has less to do with the parties and more to do with individuals who seek to redefine, reshape, and rebuild America into a country where individual liberties and personal property mean nothing if they conflict with the plans and goals of the State."[114]
A collection of progressives whom Beck has called "Crime Inc." make up what he contends is a clandestine conspiracy to take over and transform the United States.
According to the book The Philosophy of Conspiracy Theories, Beck "believes in the existence of a large-scale, long-term socialist conspiracy – encompassing elements of both the Democratic and Republican Parties – to deny American citizens their God-given rights to liberty and freedom from taxation."[123]
Progressive historian
Glenn Beck is trying to give viewers a version of American history that is supposedly hidden. Supposedly, all we historians – left, right and center – have been doing for the past 100 years is to keep true American history from you. And that true American history is what Glenn Beck is teaching. It's a version of history that is beyond skewed. But of course, that's what Beck expects us to say. He lives in a kind of Alice in Wonderland world, where if people who actually know the history say what he's teaching is junk, he says, 'That's because you're trying to hide the truth.'[124]
Conservative
In 2020, Beck argued that the election of Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders could lead to "another Holocaust."[125]
Barack Obama and the Obama administration
Beck promoted numerous conspiracy theories and falsehoods about President Barack Obama and the Obama administration.[126][127][128][129] He suggested that Obama was building FEMA concentration camps to put opponents in,[130] that Obama was planning to fake a terrorist attack such as the Oklahoma City bombing to boost the administration's popularity,[131] and that Obama was George Soros's "puppet".[132] He often likened Obama and his administration to Adolf Hitler and the Third Reich.[130] Beck falsely claimed that the John Holdren, who led the Office of Science and Technology Policy in the Obama administration, "proposed forcing abortions and putting sterilants in the drinking water to control population."[133]
In 2009, Beck argued that Obama had repeatedly shown "a deep-seated hatred for white people or the white culture", saying, "I'm not saying he doesn't like white people. I'm saying he has a problem. This guy is, I believe, a racist."
In a 2016 interview with The New Yorker, Beck said of his commentary on Obama: "I did a lot of freaking out about Barack Obama." He added, "Obama made me a better man." Beck said that he regrets calling Obama a racist and supports Black Lives Matter. He said, "There are things unique to the African-American experience that I cannot relate to. I had to listen to them."[127]
Van Jones
In July 2009, Beck began to focus many episodes on his TV and radio shows on
Beck also criticized Jones for his involvement in
In a move The New York Times called a White House response to the controversies, Jones said that "the agenda of this president was bigger than any one individual" and resigned his position in September 2009.[144] Jones called his opponents' attacks as a "vicious smear campaign" and an effort to use "lies and distortions to distract and divide".[143]
Cass Sunstein
Cass Sunstein, Administrator of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs in the Obama White House, was a frequent target of Beck's conspiracy theories.[145][146] Beck led opposition against Sunstein's nomination to the position,[147] calling Sunstein "the most dangerous man in America"[148] and suggesting that Sunstein was plotting ways to "ban" conspiracy theorizing.[149]
ACORN
In 2009, Beck and other conservative commentators were critical of
On December 7, 2009, the former
According to a 2010 study in the journal Perspectives on Politics, Beck played a prominent role in media attacks on ACORN.[165]
Satire website
In 2009, lawyers for Beck brought a case (
Jewish Funds for Justice
In January 2011, in protest against what they saw as inappropriate references to
George Soros conspiracy theories
Beck is a prominent proponent of conspiracy theories about George Soros, a Jewish philanthropist.[172] Beck falsely claimed that Soros as a boy helped to "send the Jews to the death camps."[172] Beck frequently referred to Soros as a puppet-master and repeated the unsubstantiated conspiracy theory that Soros caused the 1997 Asian financial crisis.[172] In 2010, Beck was accused of being anti-Semitic due to his smears against Soros. The Anti-Defamation League said Beck's remarks about Soros sending Jews to the death camps were "horrific" and "totally off-limits."[173]
On February 22, 2011, during a discussion on his radio show about the controversy surrounding his earlier comments about Soros, Beck said "Reform Rabbis are generally political in nature. It's almost like radicalized Islam in a way where it's less about religion than it is about politics." He was quickly criticized by other conservatives, rabbis, and others. The Anti-Defamation League labeled Beck's remarks "bigoted ignorance". On February 24, Beck apologized on air, agreeing that his comments were "ignorant".[174][175]
In 2016, Beck, a friend of actor and director Mel Gibson claimed he and Gibson shared a conversation in which Gibson claimed Jewish people had stolen a copy of The Passion of the Christ before its official theatrical release, and that Jewish people were assaulting him in the streets.[176]
2011 Norway attacks
Beck condemned the 2011 Norway attacks,[177] but was condemned for his comparison of murdered and surviving members of the Norwegian Workers' Youth League to the Hitler Youth. He said, "There was a shooting at a political camp which sounds a little like, you know, the Hitler Youth or whatever, you know what I mean. Who does a camp for kids that's all about politics? Disturbing."[178] The statement was ill-received in Norway, prompting political commentator and Labour party member Frank Aarebrot to label Beck as a "vulgar propagandist", a "swine" and a "fascist",[179] and Torbjørn Eriksen, former press secretary to Norway's prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, to describe Beck's comment as "a new low", adding that "Glenn Beck's comments are ignorant, incorrect and extremely hurtful".[180] Commentators pointed out that groups affiliated with the Tea Party movement and the Beck-founded 9–12 Project also sponsor politically oriented camp programs for children.[179][180][181][182][183]
Trump comments and 2016 SIRIUS XM Suspension
Beck opposed
Beck's opposition to Trump did not sit well with many Trump supporters and hurt his businesses and viewership.[189][190] On May 18, 2018, Beck stated on his radio program that he intended to vote for Trump in the 2020 presidential election, calling Trump's record "pretty damn amazing".[191] Beck said Trump's defeat in the 2020 election would be "the end of the country as we know it."[184]
Influences
Political and historical
The old American mind-set that Richard Hofstadter famously called the paranoid style—the sense that Masons or the railroads or the Pope or the guys in black helicopters are in league to destroy the country—is aflame again, fanned from both right and left ... No one has a better feeling for this mood, and no one exploits it as well, as Beck. He is the hottest thing in the political-rant racket, left or right.
–David Von Drehle, Time, 2009[80]
An author with ideological influence on Beck is
In his discussion of Beck and Skousen, Continetti said that one of Skousen's works "draws on Carroll Quigley's Tragedy and Hope (1966), which argues that the history of the 20th century is the product of secret societies in conflict".[114] He observed in Beck's novel, The Overton Window (which Beck describes as "faction", or fiction based on fact), a character says: "Carroll Quigley laid open the plan in Tragedy and Hope, the only hope to avoid the tragedy of war was to bind together the economies of the world to foster global stability and peace."[114]
Beck's views on early-20th-century progressivism are greatly influenced by Ronald J. Pestritto, who teaches at Hillsdale College.[200] The portal page GlennBeck.com for "American Progressivism"[201] uses Pestritto's teachings and links directly to one of his books. Pestritto wrote an article for The Wall Street Journal detailing "Glenn Beck, Progressives and Me".[202] The New York Times observed that Pestritto was a regular guest on Beck's Fox News show, .[203][204][205]
Other books that Beck regularly cites on his programs are
On June 4, 2010, Beck endorsed Elizabeth Dilling's 1936 work The Red Network: A Who's Who and Handbook of Radicalism for Patriots, remarking, "this is a book, The Red Network, this came in from 1936. People, [Joseph] McCarthy was absolutely right ... This is, who were the communists in America."[208] Beck was criticized by an array of people, including Menachem Z. Rosensaft and Joe Conason, who said that Dilling was an outspoken anti-Semite and a Nazi sympathizer.[209][210][211]
Religious
Beck has credited God for saving him from drug and alcohol abuse, professional obscurity, and friendlessness.
Writer
Public reception
To his admirers, Glenn Beck has been a voice crying in the wilderness, a prophet who warns us that we have been wandering in darkness too long. To detractors, he is a clown and a buffoon, at best, a dangerous demagogue, at worst.
–Lee Harris, The Weekly Standard, 2010[216]
In 2009, Beck's show was one of the highest rated news commentary programs on cable TV.[217][218][219][220] For a Barbara Walters ABC special, Beck was selected as one of America's "Top 10 Most Fascinating People" of 2009.[221] In 2010, he was selected for Time's top 100 most influential people under the "Leaders" category.[222]
Beck has called himself an entertainer,[223] a commentator rather than a reporter,[224] and a "rodeo clown".[223] He has said that he identifies with Howard Beale, a character portrayed by Peter Finch in the film Network: "When he came out of the rain and he was like, 'none of this makes any sense'—I am that guy."[225]
According to
Time magazine described Beck as "the new populist superstar of Fox News", saying it is easier to see a set of attitudes rather than a specific ideology, noting his criticism of Wall Street, yet defending bonuses to AIG, as well as denouncing conspiracy theories about the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) but warning against indoctrination of children by the AmeriCorps program."[227] (Paul Krugman[228] and Mark Potok,[229] on the other hand, have been among those asserting that Beck helps spread "hate" by covering issues that stir up extremists.) What seems to unite Beck's disparate themes, Time argued, is a sense of siege.[227] An earlier Time cover story called Beck "a gifted storyteller with a knack for stitching seemingly unrelated data points into possible conspiracies", proclaiming that he has "emerged as a virtuoso on the strings" of conservative discontent by mining "the timeless theme of the corrupt Them thwarting a virtuous Us".[80]
Beck's shows have been called a "mix of moral lessons, outrage and an apocalyptic view of the future ... capturing the feelings of an alienated class of Americans".
Laura Miller writes in Salon that Beck is a contemporary example of "
The Paranoid Style in American Politics reads like a playbook for the career of Glenn Beck, right down to the paranoid's "quality of pedantry" and "heroic strivings for 'evidence'", embodied in Beck's chalkboard and piles of books. But Beck lacks an archenemy commensurate with his stratospheric ambitions, which makes him appear even more absurd to outsiders.[232]
Beck has acknowledged accusations of being a conspiracy theorist, saying on his show that there is a "concentrated effort now to label me a conspiracy theorist".
Particularly as a consequence of Beck's
The disparity between Glenn Beck's favorability ratings and how people feel about him as a religious leader suggests that people are more drawn to him for political reasons than religious ones. Many of Beck's strongest supporters, such as Republicans and white Evangelicals, perceive real differences between their own faith and Beck's Mormon faith, and this may become a liability in his efforts to lead as a religious figure.[238]
Pete Peterson of
Critical biographies
In June 2010, investigative reporter Alexander Zaitchik released a critical biography,
Beck's true religion is not Patriotism, Mormonism, or Conservatism. His true religion is cross-platform self-marketing ... According to Beck's worldview, there's no inherent contradiction between his sophisticated instinct for self-promotion, his propagandist rodeo clown act, his self-image as a media mogul, and his professed belief system. I think he actually believes that God wants him to make a ton of money and become this huge celebrity by fear mongering and generally doing whatever it takes in the media to promote right-wing causes.[243]
In September 2010, Philadelphia Daily News reporter Will Bunch released The Backlash: Right-Wing Radicals, High-Def Hucksters, and Paranoid Politics in the Age of Obama.[244] One of Bunch's theses is that Beck is nothing more than a morning zoo deejay playing a fictional character as a money-making stunt.[244] Writer Bob Cesca, in a review of Bunch's book, compares Beck to Steve Martin's faith-healer character in the 1992 film Leap of Faith, before describing the "derivative grab bag of other tried and tested personalities" that Bunch contends comprises Beck's persona:
His [Beck's] adenoidal "Clydie Clyde" voice is based on morning zoo pioneer Scott Shannon's "Mr. Leonard" character. His history is borrowed from the widely debunked work of W. Cleon Skousen. His conspiracy theories are horked from Alex Jones and maybe Jack Van Impe. His anti-Obama, anti-socialist monologues are pure Joe McCarthy. His chalkboard is stolen from televangelist Gene Scott. His solemn, over-processed radio monologue delivery is a dead ringer for Eric Bogosian in Talk Radio. This is all well-worn stuff, but no one has drawn it all together and sculpted it for the purpose of conning an especially susceptible audience during turbulent racial and economic times.[244]
In October 2010 a polemical biography by
Satire, spoof and parody
Beck has been the subject of mockery and ridicule by a number of humorists. In response to his animated delivery and views, he was parodied in an impersonation by
Defamation lawsuit and settlement
In March 2014, Abdulrahman Alharbi filed suit for
See also
Works
- Non-fiction
- The Real America: Messages from the Heart and Heartland. ISBN 978-0-7434-9696-4.[261]
- An Inconvenient Book: Real Solutions to the World's Biggest Problems. Simon & Schuster. 2007. ISBN 978-1-4165-5219-2.
- America's March to Socialism: Why We're One Step Closer to Giant Missile Parades. 2008. (Audiobook).
- An Unlikely Mormon: The Conversion Story of Glenn Beck, ISBN 978-1-59038-944-7.
- ISBN 978-1-4165-9501-4.
- Glenn Beck's Common Sense: The Case Against an Out-of-Control Government, Simon & Schuster 2009.
- America's March to Socialism: Why We're One Step Closer to Giant Missile Parades, Simon & Schuster Audio 2009 (Audio CD). ISBN 978-0-7435-9854-5.
- Idiots Unplugged, Simon & Schuster 2010 (Audio CD). ISBN 1-4423-3396-0.
- ISBN 1-4423-3457-6.[264]
- The 7: Seven Wonders That Will Change Your Life, ISBN 978-1-4516-2551-6.
- Being George Washington: The Indispensable Man, As You've Never Seen Him. Simon & Schuster. 2011. ISBN 978-1-4516-5931-3.
- The Original Argument: The Federalists' Case for the Constitution, Adapted for the 21st Century, with Joshua Charles; Threshold Editions, 2011; ISBN 978-1-4516-5061-7.
- Cowards: What Politicians, Radicals, and the Media Refuse to Say. Simon & Schuster. 2012. ISBN 978-1-4516-9347-8.
- Miracles and Massacres: True and Untold Stories of the Making of America. ISBN 978-1-4767-6474-0.
- Dreamers and Deceivers: True Stories of the Heroes and Villains Who Made America. ISBN 978-1-4767-8389-5.
- Liars: How Progressives Exploit Our Fears for Power and Control, Threshold Editions 2016. ISBN 978-1-4767-9885-1
- Addicted to Outrage: How Thinking Like a Recovering Addict Can Heal the Country, Threshold Editions 2018. ISBN 978-1-4767-9886-8
- The Great Reset: Joe Biden and the Rise of Twenty-First-Century Fascism, Justin Haskins, co-author; Forefront Books, 2021; ISBN 978-1-6376-3059-4.
- Control Series
- Control: Exposing the Truth About Guns. Threshold Editions. 2013. ISBN 978-1-4767-3988-5.
- Conform: Exposing the Truth About Common Core and Public Education. Threshold Editions. 2014. ISBN 978-1-4767-7388-9.
- It IS About Islam: Exposing the Truth About ISIS, Al Qaeda, Iran, and the Caliphate. ISBN 978-1-5011-2612-3.
- Fiction
- The Christmas Sweater, Simon & Schuster 2008. ISBN 978-1-4165-9485-7.
- ISBN 978-1-4391-8430-1
- Beck, Glenn; Baart, Nicole (2011). The Snow Angel. Threshold Editions. ISBN 978-1-4391-8720-3.
- Beck, Glenn; Parke, Harriet (2012). Agenda 21. Threshold Editions. ISBN 978-1-4767-1669-5.
- The Eye of ISBN 978-1-4516-3583-6
- Agenda 21: Into the Shadows, Threshold Editions 2015. ISBN 978-1-4767-4682-1
- ISBN 978-1-4767-9884-4
- Children's
- The Christmas Sweater: A Picture Book, Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing 2009. ISBN 978-1-4169-9543-2.
- Beck, Glenn; Schoebinger, Chris; Dorman, Brandon (illustrator) (2011). The Snow Angel. ISBN 978-1-4424-4448-5.
Beck authorized a comic book:
- Political Power: Glenn Beck, by Jerome Maida, Mark Sparacio (illus.);
References
- ^ "Lynnwood Enterprise, Wednesday, April 1, 1964, p. 23". Newspaperarchive.com. April 1964. Retrieved December 31, 2013.
- ^ Beck, Glenn (January 4, 2011). "America at a Crossroads". Fox News. p. 2. Archived from the original on April 26, 2011. Retrieved January 21, 2011.
- ^ Bond, Paul (February 7, 2014). "Glenn Beck Moves Into Movie Production (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 16, 2014.
- ^ Stelter, Brian (September 12, 2012). "Beck Takes His Conservative Internet Shows to the Dish Network". The New York Times.
- ^ a b "Glenn Beck: 'Run from the Republican Party'". The Washington Times. March 18, 2015. Archived from the original on March 19, 2015. Retrieved March 19, 2015.
- ^ "SFGate Blog". The San Francisco Chronicle.
- ^ "Tribeca Film Festival to Honor Twyla Tharp for Innovation". Variety.
- ^ a b "Beck Wins Marconi Award". mediabistro.com. Archived from the original on September 26, 2009. Retrieved April 9, 2009.
- ^ a b Rose, Lacey (April 26, 2010), "Glenn Beck Inc", Forbes
- ^ a b "Fox News Announces New TV, Digital Projects With Glenn Beck". Foxnews.com. April 6, 2011. Retrieved November 1, 2012.
- ^ a b c d "Glenn Beck's last show on Fox News". Politico.com. June 30, 2011. Retrieved November 1, 2012.
- ^ "THR's 2012 Digital Power 50: Glenn Beck", The Hollywood Reporter, January 11, 2012, archived from the original on September 24, 2015, retrieved December 11, 2019
- ^ "Glenn Beck Teases New Project: 'History House'". The Huffington Post. November 12, 2014.
- ^ Muhlstein, Julie (October 2, 2009). "Turns out Glenn Beck actually was born in Everett". Everett Herald.
- ^ a b Ganser, Tahlia (September 27, 2009). "Beck charms while protesters vent". Skagit Valley Herald. Archived from the original on October 2, 2009. Retrieved May 30, 2015.
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- Flash video) on January 18, 2010. Retrieved January 24, 2011.
- The Daily Show with Jon Stewart, March 18, 2010
- 20/20). Retrieved October 1, 2009.
- ^ Video: Doom Bunker, Glenn Beck's "War Room" from The Colbert Report, aired on March 4, 2009
- ^ Good, Chris (November 12, 2009). "South Park Does Glenn Beck". The Atlantic. Retrieved April 23, 2010.
- ^ Video: "Victim in Fatal Car Accident Tragically Not Glenn Beck" Archived April 8, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, Onion News Network
- ^ Video: "The Glenn Beck Apocalypse" by Current TVs SuperNews!
- The Huffington Post, September 15, 2010
- ^ Hartenstein, Meena (October 31, 2010), "Jon Stewart's 'Rally to Restore Sanity' drew 200,000, beating estimated attendance at Glenn Beck's" Archived November 2, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, Daily News (New York), October 31, 2010.
- ^ "Press Conference – Stephen Stuffed in the Capsule". Comedy Central. Archived from the original on November 4, 2010. Retrieved October 30, 2010.
- ^ "Press Conference – Internet Influence". Comedy Central. Archived from the original on November 2, 2010. Retrieved October 30, 2010.
- ^ "Complaint". Abdulrahman Alharbi v. Glenn Beck; The Blaze, Inc., Mercury Radio Arts, Inc., and Premiere Radio Networks, Inc. U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts. March 28, 2014.
- ^ a b Josh Gerstein, Glenn Beck reaches settlement with Saudi student over Boston Marathon accusations, Politico (September 13, 2016).
- ^ Josh Gerstein, Glenn Beck loses bid to dismiss Saudi's libel suit, Politico (December 2, 2014).
- ^ "Best Sellers: Hardcover Nonfiction". The New York Times. March 30, 2008.
- ^ Best Sellers: Paperback Nonfiction, The New York Times, June 26, 2009
- ^ Best Sellers: Paperback Nonfiction, The New York Times, October 9, 2009
- ^ "It's official: Glenn Beck to speak in Rapid City". Rapid City Journal. October 6, 2010. Retrieved March 9, 2012.
- ^ Schuessler, Jennifer (June 25, 2010). "Best Sellers: Hardcover Fiction". The New York Times. Retrieved August 29, 2010.
- ^ "Best Sellers: Hardcover Fiction". The New York Times. July 7, 2013. Retrieved January 9, 2017.
- ^ "BLTWY: First Look: Glenn Beck Gets a Comic Book". MSNBC. November 19, 2010. Archived from the original on April 22, 2011.
- ^ ASIN B004VGB4FO
External links
- Official website
- Glenn Beck at Curlie
- Glenn Beck – The 912 Project
- Glenn Beck at IMDb
- Appearances on C-SPAN