and lives to tell the story. the youngest here, we have two that are 15 years old. they're in high school. they're in business school, law school, nursing school. some of them might with the president of the united states if we last that long. you are looking at america's future. it's time for them to be heard. get to it. katie, we're going to -- you introduce yourselves and tell me your name, where you go to school, what you do for a living and what your turn-ons and turn-offser if america's future. what are you most afraid of? >> i'm katie petke, senior at fortham, president of the college republicans there. i'm hoping to work in public relations but most concerned about the changing role of government from protector of freedom to provider of entitlement. >> i go to n.y.u. and i'm -- [ laughter ] . >> i'm sagar. >> are you out? have you been outed as a conservative on campus? >> yeah. i've been part of the college republican for years. >> glenn: wow! what are you most concerned about? >> growing national deficit and the seem i seeming ignoranc congress. and the national government in general about the effects of this. >> glenn: okay. >> hi, how are you? i'm nicole. and i'm a freshman at n.y.u. and also on the college republican. my biggest fear i have to say is the changing role in healthcare. and the way it's going to affect doctors and nurses and all healthcare professionals. >> glenn: what do you want to be? >> i'm in nursing. >> glenn: nursing school. >> i'm kevin fallen, business student at fortham university. probably most concerned about the state of our public education system. it fails too many people. it could be better. >> glenn: okay. >> hi. >> glenn: good to see you. >> thank you for having me back. i'm leah eaton white. con trib forfor hip-hop republican, senior at college of criminal justice and treasurer for republican club there. >> glenn: biggest concerns? >> the expansion of government and also the corruption in the media. it's troubling when you have four networks promulgating one idea and everyone picks on the one network in an attempt to be fair. >> glenn: right. you can disagree with us but we at least try. >> i'm derek royce, senior at western connecticut university and president of the college republicans on campus. >> glenn: are you guys -- you're all republicans? is there a difference between republican and conservative? what is the difference? >> i believe that in the two party system, we've sort of clung to partnership. i don't agree with that necessarily. it's important for conservatives, all about their ideals and what they believe in, more so than what the party wants. >> glenn: are you thinking that you are going to, you will change the republican party? or you are happy with the republican party? what is the difference between a conservative and republican? anybody? s>> go ahead. >> i think that kind of going off of what he was saying, i think that party change over time. i think like being a conservative is more having an allegiance to certain ideals. whereas, the party platform can change. >> glenn: if you, if you saw a democrat running and you said, oh, my gosh, he believes all the things that i believe, would you vote for him? >> absolutely. >> glenn: would you? >> yeah. >> glenn: you guys? raise your hand, yes? yes? okay. let me talk to you -- i want to start hehere. i know what it's like to be a commentator and conservative. i can't even imagine what it would be like -- i think i would be the richest man in the world and i might be named god if i were a liberal. with the success that we had in television, being the anti-christ, if i were a liberal, i mean i can't imagine what it would be like. being conservative, with the exception of being at fox, you're alone. i get the joy of being on television. you have to endure it in college alone sometimes. how does it feel being conservative? how are you treated? >> here is the thing. you talk about how you are treated by your peers, it's one thing but in the classroom it's a different nature. you are with a teacher. many college professors are liberal. normally the more power a professor has, the more likely they are to wield it over the students. grad students who are teaching as professors usually allow for a far more civil discourse in the platform. of course they have their bias. i don't have a problem with a teacher pressing a bias if they keep the environment open for me to disagree. one of my professors did a great job on talking about marxist and critical race theory today but he allowed everyone to express their opinion. you know, he didn't make it an intimidating environment. i have had professors who made it intimidating environment. it was hard to speak up without worrying about is it going to affect my grade. >> glenn: i had a professor at yale, named wayne meeks. i loved this guy. almost every class i thought i know where he's coming from now. then the next class, wait a minute. he actually believes this. the end of the class, the end of the term, i had no idea what this man believed. he would challenge you, you would say something, and he would challenge you. he'd keep throwing it back at you. that's the way it should be. do you find that to be the case very often? >> i don't think so. from my personal experience, it's been pretty biased one way. and i have had professors who i think would i guess take both sides. and i mean you would also kind of know where they're coming from. >> nicole, let me ask you this. you find yourself as a conservative, it's not popular. >> no, no, it isn't. >> glenn: do you find yourself generally hiding it? or just not bringing it up? how much of the time do you bite your tongue? >> i'd have to say a lot of students, many say i'm off to the college of republican meeting. they're like.do we have one of those?" you get that reaction. when it comes to the classroom, i'm totally pro-life. from my perspective, when it comes to nursing, i haven't necessarily gotten there yet. in my program. when it comes to nursing i am mentally thinking that way in a conservative way. i'm there to listen to all opinions. but it's the way my ideas are fostered to let me execute my way -- >> glenn: my daughters are in college. and they tell me even their really liberal friends -- my daughter told me one story she has a very radical progressive acquaintance. she knows what progressives are. they were around talking and she said they were talking, having a good conversation and said this person who is a radical and said looked at him and said -- [ inaudible ] she said it was like i was in a movie all of a sudden. spooky music started. but she told me that even people who voted for barack obama when she first went to college and he was just ushered in, everybody was gung-ho but now there is a change. even liberals are saying something is not right. do you find that at all? have you seen a sea change? >> i've seen that. i can't speak for you so much, but at my university at connecticut i have professors that present both sides of the story. they question what do you say, like you mentioned the professor at yale. there were professors at my university that do it, too. the liberal professors know we're in trouble. >> glenn: i'm talking about the students. >> they know it, too. they know it. the message is resonate and they're shocked by the fact healthcare passed. at nyu they mention, you know, how the students there, we have a college republicans club. at my university i'm lucky enough where we're a smaller university, but our club is popular. we are big on campus. we had a lot of trouble getting started. but now that we're actually, we've been around for a couple of years we have proven to stick to the ideals. >> glenn: how many people in your republican club? >> about 30 members that actually regularly show up. >> glenn: me and my wife, i think we have 32 people now that -- >> 32 republicans. >> glenn: yeah. [ laughter ] at least in connecticut. let me go here. i want to move the audience here, too. how many people think that you're going to inherit something of real value as a country? how many of you think in, when you are my age, this country is going to be -- make it five years from now. how many think the country will be financially anything but wreckage? nobody. okay. people will say well, george bush was spending us into oblivion. i said earlier this week on one of my show they will say where were you when george bush -- my answer is i was pointing that out. but even if your answer wasn't that, it doesn't matter anymore, does it? it doesn't matter. it should be you're awake now. come on and join me. what are you feeling about the future, the spending, all of it? >> when people walk in the republican club room at john jay, i'll say so are you here for republican club? they're like no, i'm a democrat. so i'm like let me ask you two questions. when you earn a paycheck, who does it belong to? and everyone answers the same way. they say me. i ask them three times. why shouldn't we apply it everywhere? what you earn is what you deserve. it shouldn't be anybody else's unless you say so. so many people are upset with the spending because it's noted that it's their money taken from them and spent out carelessly without knowledge of what is really going to. congress passed a bill that they didn't read and if they read it, they didn't understand it. who are you voting to spend somebody else's money on something you don't know anything about? it's careless. frankly, anyone who votes, if you voted for one of these people, don't vote for them again. if you vote for them again expecting a different result, you are insane. >> glenn: what is the -- i'm one of these guys that has a hard time voting for, i vote for principles. i voted in connecticut, in connecticut i voted for joe lieberman when he was a democrat and when he was a republican. i disagree on most things. i think she a big spender, a big government guy, et cetera, et cetera. but at least he was one of the only honest people that i had ever met. in washington, a guy i know joe will say glenn, i will vote for everything you disagree with. but at least i know that going in. i'm not being lied to. you know what i mean? i'm one of the guys that has a hard time looking at politicians now and believing anything they have to say. the people who were running our country now, in the '60s they used to say don't believe anything anybody says if they're over 30. why do you guys believe in anybody in washington? >> i personally have a tough time believing people. we just had, i guess, the congressman here who said he read the bill three times. judging by his comment comments nobody knows he read it three times and he refused to answer the constituents' question on how long did it take to read the bill? didn't have an answer. >> glenn: 6,000 pages. >> i'm a fan of mr. smith goes to washington. we bring a lot to the table and we're experienced and we can change the world. maybe it's grandiose but a town republican meeting at a time. we the make it happen. there are so many people involved. the town meetings are packed and it's dire situation. >> glenn: when we come back, we have more conversation with the audience as well. then i want to show you possibly future politicians, but possibly future replacements for me. share that with you coming up. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> glenn: back to the special series of another installment of time to be heard and this time it's young conservative and young republicans. honestly, i would think young republicans would be dying out because of the republican party is struggling, itself. but there is a new breed of republicans coming to the table. so, time for them to be heard. i want to play indoctrination that we've played here. this is played around the country and here is a snippet of it. >> using a person symbolizing the government because i hold true of vision and value of the government should be of the people, by the people, for the people. the government's job to watch out for us, take care of us, that's their job. then along came the corporation the reason the corporation looks bigger than the government is because the corporation is bigger than the government. of the 100 largest economies on earth now, 51 are corporations. as the corporation has grown in size and power, we see a change in the government. a little more concerned to make sure it's working out for those guys than for us. >> glenn: megan, you are a college freshma freshman at nyu. they showed this. >> it was a requirement for college -- >> glenn: wait in your what course? >> map. a requirement you're forced to take. i am taking a science course called nature and the environment. we finished a topic on global warming. >> glenn: your parents are paying for this! >> my dad was not happy. they asked how many people agree or disagree with global warming. me and two other people raised our hand and said we don't understand, we don't buy it and we got a look from everybody in the room of course. then they put on this video and we watched it. for a second grader and they show it to the college freshman through seniors, like mixed grades in that course. i couldn't believe it. >> glenn: what did you think it was trying to teach? >> the government is here to save us all from the end of the world and capitalism is bad and environment must be saved immediately. things i've been taught by my parents and throwing it back in their face. >> glenn: how many people here would say that it's a friend that made you conservative? how many say it was teacher that made you conservative? how many say it was your parents that made you conservative? is there anything else left from that? that's the answer i thought i'd get. >> the things that go on that when you listen to liberals toss around ideas that won't work you realize it's not the way to go. when i entered college i wasn't sure which way i leaned. in n.y.u. you're thrown a liberalism in your face. i saw barack obama coming to the campus in 2007. i was asked if i was going to see him? i said i'm not an obama fan. he said, "oh, i didn't know you supported hillary clinton." there are other people to support, like republicans. if that the environment you're in you think am i crazy or is that what we're dealing with? >> glenn: when i took my daughter, she was looking for colleges. she made me wear ball cap and glasses when we went to columbia. i was on campus and i was looking down because she didn't want anybody to know who i was. i'm looking down and i see the people with shoes on their feet, painted green and wearing green. and i see a tip of orange here. i said where the hell am i? she said dad you are in the middle of a carrot farmer protest right now. i said to her i cannot spend my money here. the guy giving the tour of the campus -- this is a very diverse campus. we have speakers from the entire spectrum. we had ahmadinejad here. and bill and hillary clinton. i think there is more of this over here. but it's amazing how they don't see -- >> at n.y.u. this semester declared bill clinton was two most conservative presidents for the last 200 years. that's the outline. that's what we're dealing with. it's incredible they could purrpech wait things -- purrpech wapurr pe -- perpetuate things that are inaccurate. >> glenn: the professor i told you earlier i gained his respect. i asked him on something and i said what do you think of this theory? he said who are you reading? ied to him. he said don't read that guy. read this guy. this guy is wrong. read this guy. i wrote it down. next week i came to class i raised my happened and said let me ask you this. he said mr. beck, didn't i tell you last week to stop reading that guy? yes, you told me to read the other guy, which i did. let me get back to him. he said excuse me? i don't care that you disagree with him, i want to know why you disagree with him. why is he wrong? beginning of a relationship. we weren't having beers together but he looked and said this guy wants to learn. there are professors and i don't know what they think they're paid for. challenge them and push them up against the wall and question them with boldness and make them defend it. you are the person buying his service. make him do his or her job and earn their money. it could be the last chance you have a chance to make them earn their money in the society again. we'll be right back in a second. [ applause ] bowing out. that's at 6:00 eastern for "special report" now. back to glenn bec glenn beck in york. >> welcome back to the special, our series time to be heard. it's time for young conservatives to be heard. this is a shaukboard i did on tuesday's show. it is a story of barack obama. everybody in his life, these are the highlights. the communist and the markist in his life. mom and dad, mark gist, communist, markist, communist. anti-capitalist at best, workers of the world unite. marxist. marxist. i finished the show and i said i don't think i know one marxist. i don't know one marxist. is there anybody here that knows this many marxists? you are on a college campus and you don't know that many marxists. here is the problem. do you re recognize people who are openly say i'm a communist, communist revolutionary. but now he says in his word, i will drop the radical pose to the radical end. who is taught social justice? >> i was taught, but i have to say that the political science department is balanced. >> social justice as marxist, as liberation theology or -- >> social justice as a lot of the judgment institution. the whole catholic left. >> glenn: take it or give it? >> take it then give it. >> that's marxist social justice. yeah. leah, we were talking, you had two? >> two teachers in three weeks to use the analogy easier for a campbell to enter the eye of the needle than rich man to enter heaven. >> glenn: how did you debate that? what did you say? i was too stunned to argue about that. is it worth it to argue it? >> glenn: it is. >> but when you use the analogies like that, not only do they push an agenda but they are purposefully perverting a religio religion f politics. >> glenn: that is the secret here. we have been doing faith, hope and charity this year. this is being me universitied from the inside -- perverted from the inside. that's where the liberal theology came from. it came from south america because they knew they couldn't control the people unless they could break the back of religion, politics were so strong. they weaseled their way in there and distorted it. kevin you had a conversation about -- >> it was sort of perversion of charity. we were debating and talking about different alternatives and the individual offered the idea that no one would give to charity if we didn't have an income tax. so there would be tax deduction. my response was we don't give to charity because of a tax deduction, but give it as compassion and wanting to help others. >> glenn: what is the problem with that? what is the problem with that theory? you can say nobody will do it because there isn't a tax deduction so we'll take it from people because it needs to be done. first, it what is the problem with that? >> it make makes people sound greedy and they only do it because it's a tax deduction and i get more money on the paycheck. some of us do donate from the goodness of our heart and charity and memory of losted ones. makes people out to be evil. >> americans have been proven to be the most charitable people on earth even with the apt of taxes we have -- amount of taxes we've been given. >> glenn: but you're missing the point. what does it collapse and what does it hurt by taking it, by doing it this way? >> incremental if they can take this much away, and give it to charity, how much more will they take and what is justify it? >> what were you saying? >> the federal government or the charity i want to give the money to -- >> you're all, they're good answers but you are missing the main point. what is the point if we go back to eye of the needle. what was the point of that? >> it was that you can't enter heaven by doing stuff. it's about having it come from your heart, not -- you are building resentment when people give that way through the government, as opposed to giving freely. conservative is compassionate. liberalism is forcing people to regulate motorola. you can't do that. >> glenn: if a similar takes it -- first, if that is the definition of charity, i am one of the most charitable men on the planet every april 15. that is not the definition of charity. it corrupts us individuals. the difference between any small town i lived in and new york city -- i find myself doing this. i walk by things in new york city and say why hasn't the city fixed it? because they tax me through the nose. why haven't they fixed it? instead of saying why don't i fix the problem? there is a problem here. you say why isn't this fixed yet? instead of saying, brother, are you okay. it stops us and gives our responsibility to somebody else. that is not the way to build a better man or better human. we'll be back in a second. come on, guys, sack those unwanted pounds. i'm lawrence taylor. i lost 35 pounds on nutrisystem. give nutrisystem for men a try. losing weight has never been easier. that's me 22 pounds ago, and i'm never going back there again. don't miss our best tv offer: order now and you can get an extra four weeks of meals free. that's right, 140 meals absolutely free! hey, get back in the game like i did. i did...go...all...the...way, whoop! i lost 50 pounds with nutrisystem for men. get off your butt and try it. nutrisystem worked for me, and it can work for you, too. don't miss our best tv offer: order now and you can get an extra four weeks of awesome meals! 28 breakfasts, lunches, dinners, desserts, and snacks. 140 meals absolutely free. call or click now. don't make me come looking for you. i'm jason. [ inaudible ] >> we take an amendment or two or article from the constitution and we give our interpretation of it. >> the fact that president obama is our president we need to trust him. >> spreading through both parties. >> the kids were most likely by the look of the video no older than ten years old. probably younger. they had most likely no idea what they were singing about there. [ applause ] >> glenn: that is connor and jason. where are you from? >> connecticut. >> glenn: this is a local cable access show? >> yeah. >> glenn: and i mean, you are talking progressivism but then you call it the factor. >> yeah, yeah. we know. first inspiration is o'reilly. >> glenn: amazing. you have no shot of ever kissing a girl. i said to you before we went on, are you using chalkboards and you're going to start using a whiteboard. >> we have a whiteboard. it's a small one. we'll put it to good news. >> glenn: -- good use. >> glenn: i said put something on the shaukboard. look at this. went to the greenroom and wrote it on the back of a plate. they will do something here on the blackboard. while they do that, i want to talk about the education dollars. student loans have been nationalized. that is a complete takeover of the educational system. who feels passionately on that? >> i am shocked that it passed and it's a terrible idea. it will create a vicious cycle. where the government increased the aid available and students will take it and the educational institutions will be allowed to raise price on tuition. and make more money. >> glenn: you tried to get a grant to do research against global warming. you can't do it. >> it infuriates me. they're also paying back student loans if you work for the government for a couple years. why can't they pay them back or let you pay them back or if they paid them for you, if you started your own business. >> glenn: they say it leads to service. >> the implication is if i don't work for the government, i'm not serving. the $300 a month i'm paying, i deserve to pay more than other guys because i'm not serving, because i'm stimulating the economy. but like you said, starting it. >> i work for online marketing company that works for profit schools and they're terrified of what is going on. part of me that fears the social engineering is winners and losers. they're going to say we don't need this now, not getting a loan for us, not going to get a school or be a journalist. >> glenn: journalists aren't even journalists anymore. how many of you expected a trophy for participating? you did? how many -- i notice you're like maybe i did. [ laughter ] where are you going with this? where i'm going with this is it's rough. we're a merheherito -- meritoci. you get a trophy if you earn a trophy. you get a trophy if you deserve a trophy. how many of your parents believe trying to make life easier for you, how many people in your circle of friends believe that they deserve a free ride? they deserve the corner office? they deserve that? >> i go, i go to college in the cuny system, and most of the students belief it's they're right to be there. some of there, the government pays for their whole college career. for mine, i paid for it with loans and stuff. but they feel entitled to it. >> glenn: i paid mine, too. how many people think education is a right? higher education. that we need to provide a good foundation for people but beyond that they need to excel and take it on themselves to advance themselves. back in a second and we'll find out what is on the chalkboard. 8(@0 [ applause ] >> glenn: i want to introduce you to connor and jason who are doing cable access show, the junior factor and they're adding in a white board. i said why don't you teach the lesson. jason, you're up first. teach the lesson. >> this is the goal of the show. a diagram of we observed in the school. there is an imaginary wall if you will. there are students that have very liberal beliefs, students with beliefs that tend to be less conservative than liberals. the conservative belief are out there. they are present. the students that have less used cannot see the con everyone istive belief and bounce -- conservative belief and bounce off the imaginary wall. our goal of the show is get rid of the wall, so that they can see the conservative belief. now they have two sides of the story. >> i'm out of a job very soon. [ laughter ] connor, these are 15 to 16. you're 15? >> yes. this is an example of what our show would look like. basically we take a president, analyze them, tell about them. >> glenn: you're just teasing me by putting woodrow wilson. he's like this is candy to glenn! i'm going to take down woodrow wilson. >> i used this because he is considered one of the greatest presidents. >> glenn: evil! >> he is. he denied african-american certain rights, constitution was outdated, promised no more and kept us out of war. >> two months after taking office. >> one of the reasons that adolf hitler -- [ inaudible ] >> glenn: did you read the part they didn't offer, his people didn't even offer the germans a seat, a chair at the table. >> we learned about it. >> glenn: it's amazing. you learned about that in school? >> we did. my social studies teacher. >> glenn: what is his name? >> mr. mozer, a good teacher. very interesting class. >> glenn: you are teaching this, then i want to come take your class. let me ask you this. do you feel like you're making any difference? do you feel like there is any movement at all? >> yes. i would say yes. i think what it requires is a lot of faith and hope. it's what the country needs to show a few good men, people who are willing to stand up and stand for what they believe in. what this country needs now more than ever is action. it's time to quit the talking. get up and act. for example, i'm a staff member in the tea party. they took two people to get up and act. to move forward. >> glenn: do we feel intimidated? intimidation factor. there are now three advisors to obama leading boycott of my advertisers on the show. advisors to the president. you don't know what it's like until you read in the paper the president is deciding what to do about the glenn beck problem. that's pretty intimidating. do you feel intimidated? >> i don't think, i think it's good. if the liberals are starting to really get worried about it, it's a sign we're succeeding. i feel it because every day you see the students sort of wary on their belief and who don't know. they have always considered themselves liberal but not because they were passionate. they're sort of starting to question what is going on? >> glenn: right. question as thomas jefferson said, question with boldness. if you do that, you will find out what to believe. back in a second. ;7 i hope you don't mind, i'd love to have you all back sometime in the future and have a longer discussion with you, because i think you're amazing for standing up. especially at some of the colleges that you go to, standing up and then being seen on fox! you'll have wanted posters up. we were saying this about the tea party in the break. >> a lot of young people want to get active join tea parties of america on facebook. it's the only group there for that. you can vent about what happens in college and organize events. >> this is like oprah except she gave everybody a car. under your seat, there is a