Best of the Program | Guests: Sec. Robert F. Kennedy Jr. & Sec. Chris Wright | 7/30/26
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What topics are introduced in the episode and who are the guests?
Hey, today's podcast, it is really great. The Fauci hearing, I give some perspective and an answer on what I think we should do next. Also, the Energy Secretary, Chris Wright, joins me about the price of gasoline, what we're doing with our strategic petroleum reserve, how bad is that, and so much more. and a fascinating inter interview with secretary rfk uh rfk jr um he's the guy who found the the private dear you know hello kitty diary of fauci no it's not like that at all until you hear him all on today's podcast Turning 65 feels like you've been dropped into a constant stream of mailers and calls and ads telling you something different about Medicare, and most of it just makes things more confusing.
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You're listening to... The best of the Glenn Beck Program.
Energy Secretary Chris Wright. How are you, sir? Hey, I'm doing well, Glenn. How are you? Great to be here. I'm great. I'm great. Thank you so much for coming on. I've got so many things I want to talk to you about and so little time. So let me just start. You know, when I sat on the air a couple of days ago, Donald Trump is the fastest builder of anything. I watched him build things in New York City that, I mean, I couldn't believe how fast he could get things done and quality. We built the Empire State Building in under a year, 11 months. Is there a way and would it make a difference on price to build more oil refineries, especially for light, sweet, crude? And could we get it done and push it through quickly enough to make a difference?
Well, we do have a new light sweet crude refinery planned to be built in South Texas. It'll be the first new refinery built in the U.S. in over 50 years. But it does take a few years to build. So it won't impact, you know, gasoline or diesel prices in the near term. But it's a hugely positive message to the market that a new refinery is coming tuned exactly for the kind of crude we're producing in South Texas and the Permian Basin of West Texas. It'll be a great new addition.
Well, here's what people don't understand, and I know you've explained it before, but I'm just looking for solutions to this because people don't understand. We have all of this oil, and it's light, sweet crude. Most of the stuff is dirty that we can't – our refinery is only the heavy crude. We'll process it. We're in a situation where America may need fuel, more than just for cheap purposes, with our strategic oil reserve being as low as it is, are we doing absolutely everything we can to make sure that America is not behind the eight ball in case we're at war?
We are. And Glenn, relative to everyone else, we're in the best shape of any country in the world. We are a meaningful net exporter of oil, a meaningful net exporter of diesel and jet fuel. But we actually import gasoline because the United States consumes a greater percent of our oil in the form of gasoline than the rest of the world. So we do have trade with the world, but we are a meaningful net exporter. Our refineries are running at record high output right now. Yeah, I'm frustrated, as is the president. The gasoline prices are higher than we'd like, but they're still a dollar a gallon cheaper than they were four years ago during the Biden administration, when there wasn't an interruption of energy flows around the world.
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Chapters
4 chapters
1
What topics are introduced in the episode and who are the guests?
0:00–11:35
2
How can building new refineries affect gas prices and supply in the short term?
11:35–20:01
3
What is the current status of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve and is it being rebuilt?
20:01–27:38
4
Do data centers really drive up local electricity prices and what are the tradeoffs?
27:38–41:39
Speakers
3 identifiedMore from The Glenn Beck Program
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