Geopolitics

Beck panel says Cuba report overlaps with groups tied to Singham

Name: Beck panel says Cuba report overlaps with groups tied to Singham
Uploaded: 2026-07-23T23:16:00+00:00
Description: Jason, speaking on Glenn Beck’s show, claims a US government report on Cuba overlaps with groups he says are tied to Neville Roy Singham. He also says the House Ways and Means Committee has subpoenaed three nonprofits connected to Singham, suggesting a wider foreign-influence effort beyond Cuba.

Glenn Beck · Obama Tried To Slam JD Vance As Hypocrite, THIS Is What He Got Wrong · July 23, 2026

Glenn Beck

Obama Tried To Slam JD Vance As Hypocrite, THIS Is What He Got Wrong

"It's interesting though too because they released that Cuba report. Did you see this was brand new news from yesterday I think the House Ways and Means Committee subpoenaed three nonprofits tied to Neville Roy Singum and they're really pushing hard and I looked it up. There's some overlap with some of the organizations tied to Singum and the organizations that were also in the State Department's Cuba report."

Jason, speaking on Glenn Beck’s show, claims a US government report on Cuba overlaps with groups he says are tied to Neville Roy Singham. He also says the House Ways and Means Committee has subpoenaed three nonprofits connected to Singham, suggesting a wider foreign-influence effort beyond Cuba.

About this episode

Glenn Beck responds to a series of political clips and news items, focusing on rhetoric around immigration, communism and foreign influence. He plays an excerpt in which Barack Obama, in conversation with Malcolm Gladwell, describes JD Vance’s message as a “blood and soil” version of “we the people” and calls it “hypocrisy” that Vance is married to the daughter of an immigrant. Beck rejects the characterisation and argues it unfairly imputes racist motives, saying he has not heard Vance make claims about racial prerequisites for citizenship.

Beck then pivots to US concerns about communist influence, airing a clip of Senator Marco Rubio saying the US will not allow “communist efforts” to undermine American society. In discussion, a contributor identified as “Jason” claims the House Ways and Means Committee has subpoenaed three nonprofits tied to Neville Roy Singham, and says he found overlap between those organisations and entities cited in a State Department report on Cuba, suggesting a broader influence campaign. Beck and Jason also speculate about the likelihood and timing of a future US move against Cuba, and mention an “experimental explosion” reported off Florida’s central coast while noting uncertainty about its cause.

Later, Beck plays and mocks an excerpt involving “Crockett” discussing World Cup fandom and racism, before offering his own view that he supported Argentina for economic-policy reasons and deriding Spain as “communist”. The episode includes a mid-roll advertisement for a real-estate agent referral network.

Key takeaways

Beck disputes Barack Obama’s “blood and soil” critique of JD Vance and calls it an unfair premise.
Beck alleges—without presenting evidence in the segment—that the Southern Poverty Law Center funded “torch people” linked to racist groups.
A clip of Marco Rubio argues the US will not tolerate “communist influences” undermining American politics or society.
A contributor identified as “Jason” claims the House Ways and Means Committee subpoenaed three nonprofits tied to Neville Roy Singham and asserts overlap with entities cited in a State Department Cuba report.
Beck and Jason speculate about a future US move against Cuba and discuss foreign adversaries funding influence operations in the Americas.
They mention an “experimental explosion” reported off Florida’s central coast, while acknowledging uncertainty about what caused it.
Beck criticises comments attributing World Cup support patterns to racism and says he backed Argentina due to its economic-policy direction.