Ep. 4930: The Durham Report is Out

This is the full episode of The Morning Show with Preston Scott for Tues. May 16th, 2023.

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Episode Transcript

(00:12):
Good morning, and welcome to Tuesdayon the Morning Show with Preston Scott.
I'm Preston Grant Allen running the program. Looking very very beige, very tan,
very camel colored today. You've gota you got kind of an army
look about you. Yeah, thosecolors. Yeah yeah, it is kind

(00:34):
of a sacky kind of thing,a little British tan going on. Yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah, Sure, I liken that. I like
that. Um, I didn't sayI like the shirt. I'm just saying
I liked your descript I'm just kidding. Anyway. Well, kay, well
there that's enough for Grant today.Say you guys, I could make it
one show. It would be ugly, it would suck, terrible, I'd

(01:00):
laugh about It's It's show forty ninethirty of the radio programs. So yes,
we are edging ever closer to showfive thousand and eight, forty six
of America Old Hostage. We'll getto the date May sixteenth in history and
mere moments yesterday our scripture we sawHim one twenty seven, Verse one.
Listen, it said, unless thelord builds the house, the builder's labor

(01:23):
in vain. Unless the lord watchesover the city, the guards stand watch
in vain. And we talked yesterdayabout the importance of foundations. That if
you don't get the foundation of abuilding right, you you have problems.
You get the leaning Tower of Pisa. It's it's just it's fascinating to me

(01:51):
how important foundations are. They don'tget a whole lot of credit. I
mean, when you look at ahouse or you look at a building,
who says, whoa look at thatfoundation? Nobody because you don't see it.

(02:16):
And this scripture reminds us the importanceof a foundation in building our life,
and that if God's not that foundation, building that foundation, his way,
his values, then whatever we dois somewhat fruitless. It's in vain.

(02:38):
Now if you if you just measureby the world's standards, you might
you might find your way through somethings, saying look at me, look
what I did. But when youget to eternity, because everything that we
do on this side of it istemporal unless we are doing things that have
eternal value. Like Wise, hetalks about the city. Unless the lord

(03:04):
watches over a city, the guardsstand watch in vain, and so you
look at what, look at crime, look at crime. In America today
we do not have a moral codethat is impacting our society and our culture.
So we have police. We dothe best we can. But it's

(03:28):
somewhat in vain, is it not. Now let's go deeper and build off
of all of this. Luke sixversus forty six through forty nine, Jesus
said these words, why do youcall me lord lord? And do not
do what I say? As foreveryone who comes to me and here's my

(03:49):
words and puts them into practice,I will show you what they are like.
They're like a man building a housewho dug deep down and laid the
foundation on rock. When a floodcame, the torrent struck that house but
could not shake it because it waswell built. But the one who hears

(04:14):
my words and does not put theminto practice is like a man who builds
a house on the ground without afoundation. The moment the torrent struck that
house, it collapsed and its destructionwas complete. So what do you think?
Foundation has become pretty important? Right? Just because you say lord lord,

(04:42):
just because you go to church doesn'tmean a thing if you're not actively
building a foundation that is centered onpoured with is one built on g Us
on his word? There you go. That's for you today and your kiddos,

(05:08):
because that's what this segment's all aboutanyway. All right, let's come
back, open up the American PatriotsAlmanac. We'll stretch. Get ready.
We got some good stuff to talkabout this morning and on the Morning Show
with Preston Scott. It's the MorningShow with Preston Scott. Air guitars.

(05:47):
Who hasn't played one? Seriously,who has never played an air guitar?
I used to excel as an airsaxophonist. It's pretty sick. Thumb to
the mouth, elbow. What thatwas the method keeping it? Yeah,

(06:13):
come on, let's go. Solet's see May sixteenth. Here, I'm
May sixteenth, eighteen forty two,about one hundred pioneers with eighteen wagons set
out from Independence, Missouri, OldMissouri. I gotta give, I gotta
I always have to do. Mydoctor ed Moore, Missouri. My wife's
got family in Missouri. They livedin and about there, kind of the

(06:36):
Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri area,and they would always say Missouri, thank
you very much. Let's see oneof the first wagon trains to the Northwest.
Over the next two decades, tensof thousands would follow on the Oregon
Trail, the longest of the greatoverland routes to the Western frontier. You

(07:00):
know, there are still ruts inthe trail that leads to Oregon. Kidding,
you can still find the original OregonTrail with the actual wagon wheel ruts
in it. Is this a nationalpark? It might be part of one.

(07:23):
I feel like that's something that youknow, should be preserved. You
know, I think it somewhat is, but I mean you'll find it.
If it was so worn down forso many travelers over so many years that
it just created this natural it's incredible. I mean, I just to think
that if you if you're like andI want to say, maybe South Dakota

(07:46):
or something like, if you're walking, if you see this thing, you
can follow that to Oregon. That'scrazy. Yeah, that's wild. That
really is Oregon. Or the GravePatients or perseverance never say die. Such
were the slogans at pioneer families paintedon their wagons before striking out on the

(08:11):
Oregon Trail, which began at independenceand stretched two thousand miles across the Great
Plains the Rocky Mountains to the valleysof the Oregon Territory. The journey usually
took four to six months. Settlersstarted out in the spring so they could
get through the mountains before snow blockedthe passes. They packed as much flour,
bacon, salt, dried fruit,and other supplies as they could into

(08:33):
the covered wagons, called prairie schoonersbecause of that from a distance their white
canvas tops they look like ship sailscrossing the plains. Once on the trail,
the settlers averaged about fifteen miles aday. Many walked the whole trail
beside the wagons. Along the way, they faced blistering heat, biting cold,

(08:56):
pounding rain storms, howling blizzards.They cross, flooded rivers, waterless
planes. At times, they enduredhunger and thirst. Indian attacks were rare,
but a threat. Chollar, asmallpox, and other diseases were more
common killers. Thousands died on thetrail. Route was lined with broken wheels,

(09:16):
smashed wagons, bleached bones of deadoxen, and buried loved ones,
making it the nation's longest graveyard.One settler rode after the trek, we
lost everything but our lives. Yetthousands kept heading west, determined to make
life better for themselves and their children. Ready. The ruts left by their

(09:37):
wagon wheels remain in some places,a testament to the iron will of the
American pioneer. Huzzah. Come on. Eighteen thirty six, first steamboat on
the Pacific coast. The beaver istested at Vancouver, Washington. Why would

(09:58):
you name um vot a beaver?For Pete's sake, That's just such an
non intimidating name. It's just ridiculous. It's just is. They'd be up
there like with bubbles. Ooh,scary. Eighteen forty two, first set
of wagon train sets out for theNorthwest on the Oregon Trail. I just
mentioned that. Eighteen sixty eight,the Senate fails by one vote to convict

(10:20):
President Andrew Johnson and his impeachment trial. He's later acquitted of all charges.
Eighteen eighty eight, Philadelphia, Germanimmigrant Emil Berliner demonstrates the first modern phonograph
record still amazes me. Nineteen twentynine Emil Jannings Best Actor, Janet Gayner

(10:41):
Best Actress among the winners of thefirst Oscars. And in nineteen ninety one,
Queen Elizabeth the Second becomes the firstBritish monarch to address Congress. How
about that come back with more onthe Morning Show with Preston Sky still Grant

(11:15):
Gold. Try to play a fewholes of golf today, but I don't
know if the weather's going to cooperate. But man, I've earned it.
I've shoveled all that gravel. Yeah, and do you have any strength left
to be able to swing it?I'm sore, I'm sore, but yeah,
probably probably shoveled about two two anda half tons of gravel in total,
maybe thereabouts. And as in scoopby scoop into the wheelbarrow, scoop

(11:43):
by scoop out of the wheelbarrow,or dumping it, depending on where I'm
doing it, then moving it around, and oh, my goodness, gracious,
I've earned it. I've earned itlittle time on the golf course,
but I don't know that i'll getit today. That's okay either way,
no shortage of things to do.I um, I remember years ago?

(12:05):
You don't. You did not growup with the Far Side comics? No,
I did not. Gary Larson's FarSide. Many of you are right
now smiling. I think Gary Larson'sThe Far Side was the best comic strip
of his time, just hilarious.The world that he created to create those.

(12:33):
He had a he had a roomthat he would draw in that was
just spectacular, and I literally haveevery one of his original drawings. Now.
He has since released some drawings onlinethat you can find on his website.
But I have a series of booksmy wife got me years ago because

(12:54):
she knows going back, like deackGads, I used to clip that I
would hold on to the daily.It was one of those tear off calendars,
one one a day, and therewas a car our cartoon and I
tear it off, but I couldbe heard laughing till I cried on some

(13:16):
of them. And there was oneyears I mean we're talking three decades ago
three and it was subtitled something likeWishful Thinking Parents or something like that.
And they've got and in the drawingis their son who's nerding out on video

(13:39):
games. And they've got a newspaperopened up and the want ads it said
seventy thousand dollars ninety thousand dollars forvideo game testers and all of that,
I mean, ridiculous salaries for peopleplaying video games. What do we have
happening that? And then some andI'm imagining right now that there are young

(14:03):
people that are looking at influencers andtrying to come up with their thing.
And you know what, okay,if if you can do it and it
provides a living, you know what, your money is going to go into
the economy of wherever you live.And that's part of the process, right

(14:26):
finding an itch. Check this out. A young lady who has one point
eight million followers subscribers to her snapchatchannel. Her name is Karen Marjorie Geez.
I didn't I didn't even realize Snapchatwas really that that kind of a

(14:50):
thing she has. She has createdan aipowered virtual girlfriend now cravous. She
said it doesn't cross the line intointimacy, although the chat bot, the
AI that was used did go therewhen some people prompted it to do so,

(15:16):
and she's replied that she and herteam were working on stopping and shutting
that down. So she says,she said that it offers a cure for
loneliness, private personalized conversations. It'scalled Karen Ai. She charges one dollar

(15:39):
per minute for a conversation. Inher first week, seventy one thousand,
six hundred and ten dollars seventy onethousand and ten dollars. The CEO of

(16:04):
Forever Voices, John Meyer, whichdeveloped the chat bot, called the partnership
an incredible step forward in the futureof AI to human interaction. So we'll
see where this leads her. Youknow, she has an interesting point here.

(16:25):
Listen to this, Karen AI isthe first step in the right direction
to care loneliness. Men are toldto suppress their emotions, hide their masculinity,
and not talk about issues they're having. I'm fixed. I vow to
fix this with Karen Ai. I'veworked with the world's leading psychologists to seamlessly
add CBT and DBT within chats whateverthat is. This will help undo trauma

(16:52):
and rebuild something or another copy cutsoff. But you know what, she
has a point there. Men arebandly minutes. Men are told to no
longer be men. That if they'reassist gendered male in this world today,

(17:14):
they are wanted. They are theyare on a list of hated people.
And you know, I don't know, I would imagine that seventy one thousand
dollars, seventy one thousand minutes inone week of people men having conversations with

(17:36):
a virtual reality girlfriend speaks volumes.It really does what it says, it's
up to you to think about.Thirty six minutes past six am in the

(18:03):
Eastern time zone, five am inthe Central morning. Welcome to the Morning
Show with Preston, Scott and Preston. That's Grant. Big stories in the
press box this morning. Things thatyou need to be talking about around the
water cooler. Be aware of TheDurham Report is out, three hundred page
pdf and some change it would appear. Epic Times got a copy of it.

(18:29):
Members of Congress have it. Thisis the report that John Durham has
been working on for what three years? A little better than three years.
Short version. We'll go into detailtomorrow. Perhaps. Report states that the
objective facts show the FBI's handling ofimportant aspects of crossfire hurricane matter. We're

(18:56):
seriously deficient. Crossfire Hurricane is thename that they gave the investigation of Russian
collusion with Donald Trump. He concludesthat the FBI failed to uphold its important
mission mission of strict fidelity to thelaw. It doesn't recommend any wholesale changes,

(19:18):
it said. The answer is notthe creation of new rules, but
a renewed fidelity to the old andsystematically breaks down what happened. Now.
I would love to have Hillary Clinton, Jerry Nadler, Adam Schiff put under
oath, but that's likely not goingto happen. The bottom line is,

(19:45):
once again, the entire presidency ofDonald Trump was distracted by an intentional effort
to undermine his authority as commander inchief by the Clinton campaign by John Brennan,

(20:12):
James Clapper, the FBI under JamesCoomey. There's suggestions here that Bill
Barr played a role. Members ofCongress. This is an overt plan that

(20:33):
I think likely at some point landedin the lap of Barack Obama as well,
but certainly the Clinton campaign. Anotherbig story in the press box,
and this is this is kind ofkind of nauseating US Senator Chris Murphy Connecticut.

(21:03):
If the Supreme Court eventually says thatstates or the Congress can't pass universal
background checks or can't take these assaultweapons off the streets, I think there's
going to be a popular revolt overthat policy. A court that's already pretty
illegitimate is going to be in fullcrisis mode. So you've got a sitting

(21:26):
US senator stating that if the USConstitution is upheld, there's going to be
a revolt that's serious. There's moreto come here on The Morning Show with
Preston Scott. The Morning Show withPreston Scott. Forty two minutes after the

(21:51):
hour, got this note IRS removingthe entire investigative team in the Hunter Biden
probe. The whistleblower that the FBIis keeping from Congress is claiming that there's
retaliation now against that whoever he orshe is. Joe Biden, oh godfather,

(22:23):
is circling the wagons, and he'sexercising his authority as the faux Resident
in chief of the United States,and he's killing investigations. It would seem
it would seem I want to getto COVID here. I get emails every

(22:45):
time I talk about it from listeners, and I actually had a few yesterday.
And the question I'm getting, andI'm paraphrasing and merging a few emails
together, is I don't know whatto believe. Clearly we were not told

(23:08):
the truth about COVID from the getgo, but I'm not sure what to
do moving forward. I shared justa little bit of this yesterday, but
I don't think I played the audio. I'm going to play it today.
This is doctor Michael Yeedon, formervice president of Visor. This is recorded

(23:32):
in March. He was the formervice president of Visor and was at the
Children's Health Defense rally in London whena reporter from Children's Health Defense caught up
to him on the street and askedabout this entire COVID pandemic. Listened to
his words carefully. There's not verymany corners of this industry. I've not

(23:56):
had some knowledge all And when Istart noticing former colleagues of mine, including
Patrick Valence, saying things on thetelevision I knew weren't true, and that
I knew he knew weren't true.That's when the penny dropped for me,
probably February twenty twenty. I remembersaying to my wife, this is not
what they're saying. Is is something'sgoing on? And then when I saw

(24:17):
not only my country locking down,but dozens of countries locking down at the
same time, I would say toyour listeners that was proven. It's still
proved of a super national operation.It's no way it could have happened at
the local level, at the countrylevel. Therefore, it must have occurred
at the level above, whether itwas a WHO or the World Economic Forum
or other I don't know, butI'm convinced that action alone absolutely proves unequivocally

(24:45):
that we didn't just get some virusdrifting in and then oh we all panicked.
They all did the same stupid,ineffective, known not to work things
at the same time, none ofwhich were in their country's pandemic preparedness plans,
because I've read them all right,So when I accuse these people of
lying, I do it confident they'renot going to sue me, because I
would say, come on, sueme. I'd love to have discovery in

(25:08):
courts. You will lose big time, and so they won't assue me.
What they do is smear me andsend for me. And I don't care
anymore, because we're facing something muchworse than a than an alleged virus.
At the very least, the thingspeople are being injected with, the injuries
to people from these so called vaccines, I'm afraid. I wish I could

(25:32):
tell you that it was accidental,but it wasn't accidental. I've spent thirty
two years in rational drug design.I know, and I knew and wrote
it before any of them had emergencyuse authorization. That they were dangerous,
and I'm afraid I'm convinced and wouldsay with my hand on the Bible in
front of a court a judge,that these these injections have been made to

(25:56):
injure people, to maim and killdeliberately. More on The Morning Show with
Preston Scott fifty one minutes after thehour of the Morning Show. So as
you listen to doctor Michael yeaedon,what stands out number one at the very

(26:21):
end his contention that the vaccines wereintentionally developed to cause harm. That's pretty
strong from a guy with three decadesof experience in the pharmaceutical industry that was
a vice president of the company thatis responsible for a lot of the questions,
shall we say? Second thing thatstood out to me was please sue

(26:48):
me. He said, they're liars, and the reason they're not going to
sue me is because they don't wantto have to go to court because in
court there's discovery and they're gonna haveto turn over the documents that I know
exist and they will lose. Thoseare compelling statements. You get the sense

(27:15):
that this is a guy that hasgotten to the point where his life has
been made so miserable trying to speakon behalf of truth that he doesn't care
anymore, and that makes him remarkablydangerous to the pharmaceutical industry. I want
to circle back to where I started. I mean, the correcting course here

(27:41):
is unfolding so slowly. It's likeI've got a story here. Three teachers
in Rhode Island that were fired fromtheir jobs for not getting the job.
They've won their court case, fullreinstatement, back pay, records expunged.
Everything. School board makes a bunchof just ridiculous admissions. Our district was

(28:03):
navigating an unprecedented health pandemic and leanedon important recommendations by the CDC in the
road. Blah blah blah blah blah. Anybody with any ounce of integrity could
have found the truth or at leasthurt it from places like right here.

(28:26):
And what really disturbs me. Itdoesn't take expertise. It took common sense,
It took reading. And still Iremember you remember this, when someone
put a sign up in front oftheir house at Halloween. Yah, I

(28:49):
a headstone, you know, mimickingsomeone died because they listened to me.
I would love for that coward tohave the courage to engage me in a
conversation. Now, I want tocircle back to where we started people writing

(29:12):
emails. Here's my bottom line advice, in my opinion, you ask your
doctor. If you didn't have needto see your doctor during the pandemic,
cool, ask your doctor now,did you prescribe any other treatments other than

(29:36):
the JAB or was it vaccine only? If it was vaccine only, they
were not following the science, andI suggest you find a new doctor.
That's my advice to you now.If they didn't push you fair enough,

(30:00):
most did. And the crime ofit all is that hospitals and doctors pushed
this for financial gain. There wasincentive financially for all of the treatments that
they were offering, just not onesthat were necessarily effective. And I stand

(30:26):
more resolute now than I did duringthe entire pandemic when I caught some heat.
I know that so many of youwere, in my words, bullied
into getting the vaccine for a wholelot of different reasons. I'm telling you
what I would do if I wereyou, because it's exactly what I did.

(30:52):
I would ask questions and then makea decision. Second hour of the
Morning Show with Preston Scott's coming upimmigration Southern Border. We're gonna talk about
the larger picture as California does theridiculous dam Five minutes after the hour,

(31:27):
it is Tuesday on the Morning Showwith Preston Scott. I'm Preston May sixteen,
show forty nine thirty of this radioprogram. And wherever you are,
and that can be up in wWisconsin. And you say they're called upers,

(31:48):
the people that live in the UpperPeninsula of Users. The upers are
up there. Yeah, for allyou ypers up there, Good morning,
and well come to the Morning Showwith Preston Scott. I'm Preston, and
that there is Grant Allen. It'sgreat to be with you. Hope you're
not drinking a soda pop this earlyin the morning, but if you are,

(32:10):
let that effortvescence wake you up andget you ready to go for another
day. We we are grateful andremind you that if you are listening on
iHeartRadio anywhere across the Fruited Plain oraround the world, send me a note
Preston at iHeartRadio dot com. Tellme where you're listening to us from,

(32:35):
how you found the show, andwhy you keep listening. I'm always fascinated
to learn that because we do talkabout a few local things. I don't.
I don't do as much local becausewe are in multiple markets and we
are listened to in forty states,and quite frankly, the trickle down of

(32:58):
what's happening national is so dramatic itimpacts us locally. It has no choice,
and we have to be aware ofthat. But what we do,
we do it a little bit differentlythan a lot of the morning drive shows,
which are a regurgitation of the samethings every ten minutes, because they
are of the opinion that nobody listensto the show for more than ten minutes

(33:19):
at a time, and we haveproven that that's not the case for twenty
one years doing things a little differently, and so we greatly appreciate you joining
us this morning for the program.Yesterday we talked to Simon Hankinson with the
Heritage Foundation about the immigration issue.I had one of the research assistants send
me a note here, and it'sfrom the Daily Caller and the opinion editor

(33:46):
Michelle Gama Sosa, and she saysand writes about the entire debacle on the
southern port of the southern border.The geops been very good at diagnosing the
problems we will face from the illegalmigrant invasion. Following the end of Title
forty two, Americans will pay moretaxes while seeing cartel activity, gang violence,

(34:10):
and other crime skyrocket. I'd saycheck. American housing and healthcare will
become scarcer and more expensive. Thelabor market will worsen as a larger labor
supply suppresses American wages. I'm notsure about the suppressing of American wages.

(34:30):
I don't necessarily agree with that,but impact on the marketplace check and some
of that because organizations like the USChamber of Commerce, understanding that there are
distinctions between each state chamber and whathappens nationally, they just they don't take

(34:51):
a position on this. In oppositionto this kind of stuff, big business
employees illegal immigrants, and I'll paymore for a head of lettis, I'll
pay more for certain things to hireAmerican But anyway, we continue. Ultimately,
Republicans have attacked the Democrats plan tocreate a permanent majority or accuse them

(35:15):
of enabling crime. This short sightedapproach focuses on the short term electoral game.
As usual, the Democrats and theirhandlers hide their true intentions, and
the gop is and on the wiser. The final Democrat goals, she writes,
is to turn America into a communiststate in which Washington and its mega
corporate partners control every aspect of life. But Americans increasingly realize they are better

(35:40):
off controlling their own affairs. Sowhat is Uncle Sam to do? Enter
A pair of nineteen sixties radicals fromColumbia University, professors Richard Cloward and Francis
Piven, taught at the Ivy LeagueUniversity during the Johnson War on Poverty and
Great Society. They argued Johnson's welfareprogram was not going far enough because most

(36:05):
welfare was a purview of state andlocal authorities. In order to get everyone
on the federal teat, a crisishad to be created to give the Feds
an excuse to step in. Theirproposal was to have massive numbers of poorer
overwhelmed local and state governments. Theywould have to beg Uncle Sam for help.
If Democrats cannot get Americans to acceptneo communist, technocratic, aligarchic state

(36:30):
run billionaires and their political marionettes,they will import those who will and the
masses of impoverished foreigners who are alreadyaccustomed to socialism and heavy handed government are
the perfect trojan horse. What doyou think? Morning Show with Preston Scott

(36:52):
Tommy huck One used Radio one hundredpoint SEVENFLA. So what do you think?
As you hear the goal isn't somuch a voting block, it's too

(37:13):
overwhelmed communities, which is interesting inlight of what California is now considering.
Get your brain around this. Astate that is broke. Literally, they
are broke. California's hemorrhaging residents,they're hemorrhaging businesses. They are running a

(37:37):
deficit of billions of dollars. Yetthey're thinking about paying out reparations whatever.
That won't fly. And then this, a California bill has been proposed.
It's Senate Bill two to seven,The Safety Net for All Workers Act,

(37:59):
would provide laid off illegal immigrants withthree hundred dollars per week for up to
twenty weeks, with funds from statetaxpayers three hundred three hundred dollars a week
for twenty weeks. Los Angeles boardedSupervisors unanimously adopted a resolution supporting the statewide

(38:22):
bill. I'm honestly surprised it's nothigher, because three hundred bucks a week
in California, it gets you whata cheeseburger. We cannot take people's money,
take people's taxes, take people's labor, then deny them the very benefits
and rights that they deserve, thatthey have earned. So they say in
support of the measure, it's astounding. And here's the thing you might end

(38:52):
up paying for it. California isgoing to have to have funds from the
federal government to stay afloat because it'sbankrupt, it cannot conduct business, it
doesn't have the money. They havealready taxed their economy into oblivion, causing

(39:14):
businesses to leave, which only makesthings worse. And that's that's what happens.
But you see, go back toCloud van Piven. That's the goal
to overwhelm states and communities so thatthey have to turn to the federal government.
And so what does the federal governmentdo. It continues to spend beyond

(39:35):
its means, and in order totake care of its quote basic needs,
it taxes you and me more.It's a cycle. It just continues,
and that's why we talk about thisstuff. I had an email from a
listener yesterday, citing eighteen US Code, Chapter one fifteen twenty three eighty four

(39:59):
two or more persons in any stateor territory, or in any place subject
to the jurisdiction of the United States, by force to prevent, hinder,
or delay the execution of any lawin the United States. They shall be
fined under this title or in prisonnot more than twenty years, or both.
It is a highlighted paragraph entitled seditiousconspiracy. Now this writers suggests that

(40:24):
the President of the United States isguilty of and those cooperating with I have
run this idea up the flagpole,and the consensus is this idea goes nowhere.
It's not going to happen. Justlook at the illegalities that are going
on right now every single day,with how the FBI is being used,

(40:45):
what Merrick Garland is doing with theDepartment of Justice, just not going to
happen. In the Senate, anythinglike this dies without it even getting a
committee hearing because the Democrats control theSenate. So I would say to you
that this type of thing, thistype of thing is only possible if you

(41:07):
have the means to actually litigate it, and we don't at this time.
Now one other little note on theimmigration issue before we moved to something else.
In the next segment, CNN doingan interview talking to an illegal immigrant
just across the border, and wereyou aware title of forty two that they

(41:34):
were going to open the border likebefore the pandemic. Migrants said yes,
then told the reporter that the southernborder was going to be wide open following
the Biden administration's decision to lift theTrump era policy, and decided to make
the trip. And so the CNNreporter said, that's why you came yes,
And so they cut the interview rightthere. She didn't want to hear

(41:57):
anymore. Biden's fault. Can't havethat publicized famous line from the Black Socks

(42:21):
scandal of I want to say nineteennineteen thereabouts something like that. Yeah,
that sounds right, Say it ain'tso, Joe. That was the alleged
question. A little boy asked shoelasJoe Jackson about the allegation that he cheated

(42:43):
during the World Series, helping throwthe series for gambling purposes. Now,
what's interesting is Joe was a functionalilliterate and hit some ridiculous numbers, hit
like three sixty or three eighty andI'm mean, I don't know how you
throw a series playing as well ashe did. Whatever. Anyway, at

(43:06):
least Pete Rose better than himself.Yeah, and I've never really had the
issue with Pete Rose betting on histeam to win games. I in comparison
to the Blacks. Yeah, ifthat's what we're comparing it to, it's
like, okay, well, yeah, I've just you know, the whole

(43:28):
blacklisting of Pete Rose. You know, now, there there are questions about
whether Pete was betting on other teamsand so forth, that they were that
that he was betting on their opponents. I don't I've never seen that that
was the case. Rose admitted tobetting, but he said I was always
betting on my team to win.I don't have an issue with that personally.

(43:49):
I mean, it's not what Iwould do. I'm I'm not into
that kind of thing. But thebottom line is it is what it is.
I'm just going to paraphrase the questionto shoeless Joe say it ain't so
job ah. And I think thatthere's a larger societal question here worth asking.

(44:19):
If you don't know who I'm talkingabout, John Morant is a remarkably
gifted and talented basketball player. There'sno debating that he's amazing and place for
the Memphis Grizzlies. He has beensuspended, apparently indefinitely, for technically the

(44:45):
second time he was He was suspendedearlier this past season because of a video
that surfaced showing him with a handgun. He said in response to it,
I've just got to be better withmy decision making. Pretty much it off
the court issues affected us as anorganization. Pretty much just need more discipline,

(45:09):
and he went to a clinic tohelp him. I guess deal with
the stresses involved. Well, there'sa second video that's come out, a
recent video, and it popped upof Fee and some of his boys,
and in the video, he allegedlyflashed a gun again. And that's what

(45:34):
it appears like to me. AndI guess the societal question that I think
needs to be asked is why isthis a thing in the black community.
Are there young white kids, malesin particular carrying around guns. I'm sure

(45:57):
they are, but not many.They just aren't. It is a thing
in the culture. And here isa young man that literally is making millions
and millions and millions of dollars ayear recognizes Yeah, I need to stop.

(46:27):
And I would go so far asto say he probably needs a whole
new set of friends. But ifyou if you were to see this latest
video, what you notice is immediatelythe cultural music and the profanities and the
and it's like, man, dude, wake up, you are throwing away

(46:51):
your career. And why is itthat's so many any young black males equate
having a gun and having babies asa sign of being a man. I

(47:14):
don't, well, I do getit. My time mentoring a young man
in prison for seven or eight years, and and all that surrounds that.
They tell me what it's all about. But when will society wake up and
start talking about this? And I'lltell you what's driven it under the table

(47:37):
the whole BLM lie twenty seven minutesafter the hour the Morning Show with Preston
Scott that starin will take calls andwe'll set up those conversations in just a

(48:05):
few minutes. But first, thebig stories in the press box. John
Durham's report is I mean, it'sall but we've been released, it has
been obtained. It's better than threehundred pages. Epic Times got a copy
of it. Members of Congress havegotten a copy of it. It's out
there, and it shows that theFBI has in fact been wayward and its

(48:31):
mission in this. And you knowthe thing about it is, I listened
to a former FBI agent that leftthe bureau because she saw it becoming politicized,
and she's had some strong comments aboutit. As she points out,
the darn shame of it is thatthe legacy of those of us who work

(48:57):
and do the job honestly, objectively, and properly has been sullied by all
of this. She said, theoverwhelming number of agents are good and decent,
constitutional, abiding, integrity owning agents. And I believe that. But

(49:22):
there's an old saying. As thecaptain goes, so goes the ship.
And the captain in this case isMerrick Garland. But is even Christopher Ray?
Is that his first first named Christopher? Yeah? And then of course
the resident that's one big story inthe press box. Another big story in

(49:43):
the press box, You've got asitting US Senator talking about the possibility of
a popular revolt against the Supreme Courtbecause the Court would rule in favor of
the US Constitution over the laws passedon guns. He of course, is
is tweaked by a court ruling thathappened in federal court last week that overturned

(50:12):
a law as unconstitutional preventing the saleof guns to eighteen to twenty year olds.
And that ruling is correct, andthat's the thing they're gonna revolt over.
Well, he is saying that ifthey don't allow the banning of assault
rifles assault weapons, and again they'llnever define it. I'm just curious as

(50:36):
a baseball bat now on the list, since members of a congressional staff were
attacked with a baseball bat yesterday,I'm just I mean, someone walked in
and started hitting people with a baseballbat. Is that an assault bat?
Now? Then there's this just quicklyand I wrote down some notes. Two

(50:57):
stories, one from the Epic Times, the other from Fox News, and
I take issue they reporters falling intothe trap. Recession odds rise to highest
in forty years we've been in arecession. Then there's this story lawmakers sound

(51:19):
off on Annon Heiser Bush's declining sales. Mulvaney revealed she was sent No,
Mulvaney's not a she. If that'sthe case, write an article about me.
I want to be called the president. This is absurd and it's bad
reporting. The Morning Show with PrestonScott. By the way, just a

(51:52):
little follow up there, the FBIis not denying anything in the Durham report.
You've got the losers like Peter Strackout there taking quote victory laps.
They're proud of their work. They'reproud of ruining the presidency of Donald Trump

(52:17):
in part through their illegal actions andconduct. But the FBI, for its
part, is out there basically sayingthat we've made changes. The conduct that
Special Counsel Durham examined was the reasonthat current FBI leadership already implemented dozens of

(52:40):
corrective actions. Blah blah blah blahblah. Current leadership is corrupted. Anyway,
Yesterday we started a brief conversation bywe, meaning Grant and I about

(53:06):
govern around to Sandis and his likelyrun for president of the United States.
And so the question that I'm goingto have for you next hour, and
I have as much time as youwant to talk about it in the next

(53:28):
hour. My question is not willhe or won't he. It's pretty clear
he will. The question I havefor you before the announcement is should he
or shouldn't he? Now? Grantmentioned yesterday that there were quote a lot

(53:49):
of prisms through which you can lookat this potential campaign through. Have you
given more thought to that? Alittle bit um? And for those who
may have missed the prisms that Ireferenced was there could be different varying factors

(54:10):
that are your like primary reason thatyou would think, right. So one
of the prisms that you can viewthe whole Trump versus De Santis's possibility,
because that's what it comes down to. It's that's those It's a two horse
race. One of the prisms wasDonald Trump had four years to dismantle the

(54:36):
deep state and couldn't get it done. Time to move on, right.
That's one prism. The other anotherprism. I would fight the prism too,
the big story. I would fightthat PI correct. I would say,
well, now he's seen how deepit is and he could come back
with a vengeance to be real,intentional, getting the right people around him.

(54:58):
Do you want to venge a vengefulpresident against this deep state that is
antagonizing the American people? I haveno problem with disutterly dismantling. And I'll
put it this way RFK Jr.Is running for president and his uncle is.

(55:22):
Now it's pretty much confirmed that theCIA was involved in that whole thing.
You would think he'd be pretty upset. But Donald Trump isn't even a
member of that same party, rightLike, that's just imagine, you know,
he's RFK is still a member ofthe same party of the establishment regime.

(55:45):
If they and he's calling for adismantling of the CIA, and if
they whacked his uncle, what arethey gonna do to the guy that's politically
opposed to them, like Donald Trump, right like, so all of a
sudden, anyway, Yeah, itgets scary. It gets scary. Another
prism to look at this whole thingthrough is Ronda Santis seems to be much

(56:07):
more conservative than Donald Trump, particularlyon the pro life issue. Santa signed
the six week abortion ban here inFlorida. Donald Trump most recently came out
and said that he thought that thatwas too harsh. So I'm like,
okay, so is Trump a littlemore left of where many of his voters
are. There are so many differentfactors contributing to this, and that's what

(56:28):
I mean by prisms to me.If Ronda Santis runs, he runs and
come primary time, we will allhave a decision to make. My simple
reasoning for him considering not running underthe he shouldn't run one, I want

(56:55):
three more full sessions with Rohn deSantis at the helm of this state.
Three. Imagine three more legislative sessionsgetting things right in Florida and setting the
path for a future governor. Idon't want that cut short. Selfishly,

(57:21):
I don't want it. I alsolook at the calculus involved in having him
run against Trump in a window whereTrump can only serve four years and then
all of those voters have to migratesomewhere. I see a better strategy for

(57:44):
Rohn de Sandus to lay out andto run in twenty eight. So my
question for you is should he orshouldn't he run? If he should,
why if he shouldn't why. We'lltake your calls next hour when we come

(58:07):
back. We've got a manly minute. Then we'll prime the pump and get
you ready to talk a little bitthe Morning Show with truston Scott's on news
Radio one hundred point seven w fLA. So we'll take some calls.

(58:31):
We'll set up the phone call segmenthere in just a moment, and of
course, for those of you knewto the radio program, you might not
have the name of rather the numberprogrammed into your phone. It's very simple.
It's eight five zero two zero fiveninety three fifty two eight five zero
two zero five. Just remember WFLAand that we'll get you right into our

(58:53):
studio and you could be on theair in just a few minutes. But
first time for a manly minutes.Remember mail by birth, man by choice.
We need some men badly. Weneed some men to rise up and

(59:22):
show the way. And so theseare tips, ideals, skills, thoughts
on raising a boy to be aman. This is to me one of
the more important skills ever shared onthe Manly Minute. Teach your son how

(59:45):
to fix things anything, little stuffwhen he's young, his toys, if
he breaks them, Teach him howto use a little a little glue,
a little duct tape. Teach himhow to use those tools. Teach him

(01:00:07):
how to tinker. Because it createsproblem solving skills, It creates critical thinking
opportunities. That way you can lookat your son and say, you,
young man, are now a man. And so there you go. That

(01:00:29):
is that is our tip for theweek on how to raise a man,
teach him to fix stuff. Youmight not always succeed. There's lots of
things that he'll more than likely bestumped by, as might you. But
the effort, the the try,is what you're looking for, and that

(01:00:52):
can even be fixing dinner. Butteaching your son the skill set of problem
solving through fixing things, tinkering,trying to find ways around is a very
useful skill. All right, what'sto be Friday? That's Friday. This
is a segment where I want youto answer one specific question. Should Ron

(01:01:16):
de Sandis run for President of theUnited States? Yes? He should?
If so, why no, heshouldn't? If not, why not?
That's it. The announcement is inevitable. I just want to know what you
think about it. Eight five zerotwo zero five WFLA. We've got three

(01:01:39):
lines taken, We've got one lineopen. Eight five zero two zero five
ninety three fifty two. I haveset aside the next hour to get your
thoughts on this. Now. Ialso have animal stories and some other things
to talk about, but I'd loveto hear your thoughts on that. It's

(01:02:00):
coming. What do you think?Eight five zero two zero five WFLA five
minutes after the hour. It isthe third and final hour this morning of

(01:02:22):
the Morning Show with Dressed Chap Tuesdaymade sixteen show forty nine thirty. That
is Grant Allen taking your calls.And you remember the number eight five zero
two zero five w FLA eight fivezero two zero five ninety three fifty two.
We're not necessarily in a hurry.I'd love to get as many people
on the air as possible. Ihave the hour available. I have lots

(01:02:45):
of stories, but I have thehour available because I think this is important
for you to kind of think about, to be able to articulate your reasons
why or why not. I thinkthere are great arguments on both sides,
I really do. But I'd loveto hear what you think. And so
we're gonna go to the phone lineswith an answer to this one question.

(01:03:06):
Should Ron De Santis run for Presidentof the United States? That's the simple
question, Travis, thanks very much. I mean it just depends. I
think. I think if Trump hasactually picked up more swing voters this time
around, I would say he shouldback out and let Trump take it.
If he hasn't, then I thinkthe Fantas would absolutely jump in. I

(01:03:29):
mean Florida is really read now,not really worried. I live here until
I ask you, I'm not reallyworried about somebody else, you know,
taken over in Florida and getting thingsdone that we need to get done.
But I'm just kind of worried thatTrump's not doesn't have that base, you
know, just just as he didthe last time around. So the end

(01:03:52):
result for you is that RHN deSants should or should not run. I
think he should. Okay, fairenough, Travis, thanks a lot.
I appreciate you hanging on there,and again, I know he will.
I think that's that's that's a donedeal. And there are reasons that I
have for saying that that I can'ttalk about. But I'm just curious,

(01:04:15):
should he or shouldn't he? Jeffrey, thanks for calling in. What do
you think? No, he shouldnot, and if he does, it's
a mistake. I'm I'm with you. Three more years in Florida, then
he's got a record to go andsay, late, look what I did
in Florida in four years and takethat through the White House. Well,

(01:04:39):
by then it would be eight yearsin Florida. Yeah, oh yeah,
that's true. But I don't thinkhe'll in. I mean, he'll be
wasting his effort and it diverts attentionfrom what he's doing here in Florida.
Thank you, Jeffrey, I appreciatethat. Yeah, that's one of the
arguments out there is, yeah,you can govern while you're running, but

(01:05:00):
you're really running now. I saidto Salnuzo yesterday that the best way for
him to run is to continue togovern, continue delivering results, showing what
Florida is doing. I think youcould even make the argument to overhaul attack
system and looking at Florida. Butthat's me, Robert, what about you.
No, he should not run.He made a contract with the people's

(01:05:24):
in Florida. Offer acceptance. Heasked for the job. Finish it,
build a resume, gain more executiveexperience. Avoid a destructive battle with somebody
that knows only one thing to doin a fight. It's going to be
ugly and destructive. Stay out ofit. Finish your job. He's not

(01:05:46):
ready for the national attack from theleft. It's going to be coming to
him. Are you a Trump supporter? Absolutely? And as a DeSantis supporter,
I voted it for sustants. WhenI got here, I moved from
Nevada, and I've seen both Californiaand Nevada politics and it is disgusting.
The Santas needs to finish his jobhere, gain some experience. His family

(01:06:13):
will be older, and to dealwith some of the craft that's going to
come their way. And all inall, Trump also has some some scores
to settle, and we need himto settle them and De Santus won't have
to Thank you, Robert, Iappreciate it, well said. Let's go
to John John, Good morning,Welcome to the Morning Show. Good more

(01:06:35):
impressions. Thank you, sure yourshould nat You should not. He should
not. You know, we're goingthrough a very tenuous time right now and
they and the left has done allthey can do to disrupt Florida. We
need all the protection that we canhave kept here to to counter what's what's

(01:06:58):
being done out of DC to usas far as immigration and the targets they
put on us and pourting people downhere that want to want to that our
Democrats that want to come in hereand change our father picks in the outskirts.
They want to make a life oftallahasses, which is not the time.
Florida needs his protection. He's gota sure shot coming up if he
awaits his turn. I think ifnothing else but the news it just came

(01:07:23):
out recently about the FBI and theRussian polluting thing that the discreets now is
going to swing a lot of thoseborderline voters back over to Trump's side a
little bit when they find out whatkind of garbage was stown at him and
who was involved in it. AndI think he can pull off an election
win. We can have the Sanders, we can have Trump, we can

(01:07:44):
have the Sandus, and the nextis our next president. And the way
we're lined up now, that's theway it should be. And I think
that Rondey Sanders, the people thinkabout it just for a minute. I'm
with you. I think he's gonnarun because I think the diast cast.
But if he thinks about it,if he would just step act he wants
them nail all of the doubting peopleon the Trump side or all those people

(01:08:05):
that want to call herself true conservative. If he stepped back and says,
this is what's best to the company, and I will forego this shot,
and that's the best thing that canhappen for America. Riding John, Thanks
very much, You've got a rolehere. We got the Berry and Matt
and Nathan. What about you?Eight five zero two zero five w FLA.

(01:08:26):
It's the Morning Show with Preston Scott'son news radio one hundred point seven
w FLA or on US radio doubleuf LA, Danama City dot Com.
Twelve minutes past the hour, takingcalls governor around to Santas should he or
should he not run for president?He's going to We're just asking whether you

(01:08:48):
think he should or shouldn't, andthen your thoughts. I mean, okay,
then what let's go to the phonelines. Berry is standing by.
Hi, Barry, good morning,Hey, Hey morning. Let me just
kind of briefly say I think it'simportant this conversation about DeSantis and Trump,

(01:09:08):
but and I support both gentlemen,but I think that that Dessantis should stop
aside for that for a lot ofgood reasons. But right now, if
you give me just a second here, what really gets me is we're kind
of like in this conversation and it'simportant, but I think we're kind of
like rearranging the deck chairs on theTitanic. The most important focus right now

(01:09:30):
would be doing whatever the heck wecan when we realize that the CIA,
the FBI, all layers of federalgovernment are totally corrupt. We've got to
get rid of those people. Trumpdidn't do it when he was in,
and he should have cleaned house whenhe went in. But you know,
for whatever reason, my concern isright now is and I've heard you say

(01:09:51):
sometimes you're amazed at how these bigcorporations will fall to the woke, etcetera,
etcetera. And I'll tell you thebiggest reason. As you've heard of
Larry Think there was an article abouthim in the Wall Street Journal yesterday.
He is the head of black Rock, He's been the CEO there for thirty
five years. That company has stakesin thirteen thousand companies. Berry, I

(01:10:13):
know that, but that's not thequestion today. And I appreciate what you're
saying, But the question today isabout Governor ryn to Sandus. We can
agree all day long on Larry Fink, black Rock, the corruption inside our
government, etc. But the questiontoday that I'm offering to discuss is should
ryn to Sandis run or should henot? And just yes or no,

(01:10:38):
I'll cut it short for you andno, Thank you, Thanks very much.
Berry. I appreciate the phone call. Let's go to Matt Hi,
Matt, good morning, Welcome,good morning. This time, I don't
think he should run. What Ithink he needs to do is he's doing
a great job here in Florida.But before he does run, I want

(01:10:58):
him to put Florida's so far outof the reach of the Democrats that they
can't possibly come in. They canmaybe make a little bit of inroads,
but they can't take over, kindof like how the Republicans are with New
York. And then, second ofall, I'm afraid that as much as
I support Trump, I'm prady socaustic and he's such a slashing burner that
he will damage Trump the Santis sobadly that it'll put a stain on him,

(01:11:24):
If that makes sense. I hearthat. I don't think he's capable
of doing that to the Santis.I really don't, because he's a name
caller, and I think he's justHe's gonna have to do better than that
to besmirch a governor that is enjoyingso much success in executive actions and as

(01:11:44):
a legislative leader as the Santis.But thanks so much, I appreciate your
phone call. Let me share anemail here. I would vote against him
in the primary because I want himto stay as governor in Florida. Florida
needs to stand as a firewall.And if we lose him, who knows
what might happen to the state.If we had an obvious successor to him,

(01:12:04):
who's going to be a guaranteed winand continue keeping this state strong against
the insanity, I would consider votingfor him. So there you go.
A lot of people are gonna takea pragmatic approach to this and just let
the primary play itself out and whathappens happens. I still love the question
should he or shouldn't he. We'regonna get to more of your calls.

(01:12:28):
Nathan, you are next than Danthen Ray, We're gonna keep taking calls
for as long as you want totalk about this. I want to get
as many people's thoughts on governor toSantas is gonna run, but should he?
The calculus involved? Next on theMorning Show with Preston Scott, A

(01:13:00):
lot of thoughts coming in via email, a lot of misinformation obviously being pushed
out as it relates to governor aroundto sant It's some stuff that's going through
the Twitter blogs, and I meanit's just crazy that he's banning the teaching
of the Holocaust, and it's justthe opposite. I mean, it's just

(01:13:23):
crazy stuff, nonsense. All right, back to the phone lines we go.
Nathan has been very patient. Goodmorning, Nathan, what do you
think? Shoot, he shouldn't herun? Good morning? In president?
So, I definitely don't think heshould run. I mean, but I
am tired of people saying, youknow, Trump doesn't have a base.
Trump didn't get a swing those Trumpgot at all. He had so many

(01:13:45):
that they had to stop counting inthe Five Maiden States so they could go
out and find the balance. Imean, there's corruption everywhere. But I
think he should not run. Ialmost all my friends we would not vote
for him in the primary, butwe would vote for him in the general.

(01:14:05):
So so if de Santas were tosomehow survive the primary, he would
be your obvious choice. But youwould prefer Trump to run. Now,
are you in favor of De Santa'srunning four years from now? Four years
later? I should say in twentyeight, yes for sure. Okay,
fair enough, Nathan, Hey,thanks very much. I appreciate it.
Let's go to Dan. Hi,Dan, thanks for calling in Hey,

(01:14:29):
trusting um, Now, I thinkyou should finish out his term here in
Florida before decide to run for president. But I can't figure out why he's
going all around the country like he'sin the campaign and he hasn't declared yet.
You know, I just he's gotme a little bit confused with that.
I'd rather him wait, but he'skind of spent an out mixed messages.
I'm not going to run, butI'm campaigning. And Trump has gotten

(01:14:54):
to quit playing whack him all withevery Republican that looks at him sideways.
I mean, he's not going tohave anybody that's going to run with him.
You know, he's not going tohave He's got good people. There
are good people out there, andhe's got to you know, he's got
to start, you know, justquit attacking everybody that he thinks it's a
threat. Yeah. But that's that'swho he is, isn't it. I

(01:15:15):
Mean, that's who Donald Trump is. I know, I know, and
don't get me wrong him and Ivote to for him twice. I'll vote
to him again if but but geez, I mean, but he's not going
to have anybody to work with himin Washington, either. You know,
he's got to dial back his egoa little bit. You know, I
mean, I'm sorry, I knowthat's who he is, but you know
that that harms him more than ithelps anybody. I completely agreed in Thanks

(01:15:39):
very much for calling in. Let'sgo to Ray. Hi, Ray,
good morning. Trump derangement syndrome isvery real. Trump can't win again.
As much as it breaks my heartto say that, I would love to
see that man with a with anaxe to sharpen for a second term,

(01:16:00):
but let's face it, they've alreadystolen the election from him once, they're
going to steal it again, andAmerica doesn't have another four years to wait
to get it figured out. Sowith that being said, an absence of
Trump winning, DeSantis does need torun. Okay, Ray, thanks very

(01:16:20):
much. We haven't heard that alot. We've not heard that a lot.
We've not heard the yes, DeSantisshould run. We've heard a lot
of he shouldn't support him, buthe shouldn't. Davey, thanks for calling
in. Hey Preston, how areyou doing this morning? I'm good,
sir. What do you think aboutall this? As bad as I want

(01:16:45):
the Santis to stay here and protectus, because I think that's our only
hope. I think we're broken andour only chance is to stay local state
and our local government. I thinkhe's our only chances. He got to
run because I'm independent, I'm stuckwith whoever the rest of them give us

(01:17:09):
the vote for um. I hadto leave the party because I can't can't.
I can't support either party, understood. But I think everybody's forgotten that
Trump gave us the damn oh sorry, the clot shot. He hasn't asked
forgiveness for that. He gave usthe clot shot and brags about it.

(01:17:32):
And I can't. I've got toomany people I know that's the problems from
that, and I can't. Ihate to say it. I don't even
know if I had to go votefor him because of that. Interesting fair
enough, I've not heard that raisedm David, thanks very much for calling
in. We got time, nowwe don't. Anthony, you will be

(01:17:53):
next, then Dennis, then Michael. I promised you. I've carved out
as much time as I've got thishour to take your calls on this.
There are a lot of really compellingthoughts being shared. What about you?
Eight five zero two zero five WLAGovernor round to Sandus is going to run
for president. The question I havefor you this morning is should he or

(01:18:14):
should he not? Keep talking aboutit this morning in the Morning Show with
Preston Scott. It's the Morning Showwith Preston Scott. Tons and tons of

(01:18:41):
email coming in Preston at iHeartRadio dotcom. If you can't call in,
you're welcome away in there. Iwould say the majority of comments by email
would be that Governor to Sandus shouldnot run. And this could be very
indicative of a problem that he couldface in a primary. That Floridians just

(01:19:03):
want him to remain as governor.It's not that they dislike him, though
some feel as though he's maybe gettinga little in front of his skis on
some issues. Maybe the campaigning withoutdeclaring type thing might have a point there,

(01:19:26):
Anthony, what do you think Ithink that when I was a kid,
I voted for Bill Clinton because Iliked him. Ever since then I
voted against the other people. UntilTrump. I voted for Trump because I
liked him. You know that.Well, not the first time. I
voted against Hillary because I voted forTrump. The second time because I liked

(01:19:46):
him. You know he was anUNDERDOORG. He's getting persecuted. I don't
think he's going to win in general. The only problem is I would love
Ron to run. The only problemis I'm not sure that um, he's
gonna win in the general for onereason, because if he beats Trump in

(01:20:08):
the primary, I'm afraid that,you know, the guy, hard Trumpers
are gonna be like, oh man, I'm not voting for him. He'd
beat Trump. I'd love to try. I loved the Sabdus. He's doing
a great job here. I'd lovefor him to stay. But I don't
think Trump's gonna win. I don'tthink he's gonna win in the general.

(01:20:29):
That work everything they possibly can tokeep him from winning. Um, And
I would rather have a president that'sgoing to be able to do something than
someone like you know, Biden's stillin there. Fair enough, Anthony,
thanks for being patient on the phonelines and uh and waiting up. Um
raises a great point. There's aproblem with always trumpers and there's a problem

(01:20:54):
with never trumpers. Both both extremesare are problematic for for this up coming
election in twenty four Dennis, whatdo you think? Hello? Can you
hear me? I can okay,great, Yes, I do not think
that the Sanders should run now.I think he should run in the next

(01:21:15):
next election after this one. ButI don't think Trump can win without all
the sentences, all endorsement, andso I think De Santis should not run,
and I think he should endorse Trumpbecause if he does not, I
don't think Trump can win well.But I mean the primary would take care

(01:21:40):
of that. I mean, Idon't see um, anybody but the Republican
nominee getting the endorsement of RHND DeSantis is if he's not, in fact
the nominee. I mean, evenif it's Trump, I don't see him
not endorsing the Republican nominee. UM. Well, I hope that is the
case, and I hope that allthe people that are are voting for wants

(01:22:01):
the Standers to run. I'm justhoping that they will follow his lead and
end vote Trump back in fair enough, Dennis, thanks very much. Let's
go to Michael. Hi, Michael, thanks for calling in Good morning pressing.
I think that the Senses should runbecause he's the best we have now
to win over the moderates from theDemocrats side. I'm a front tramp supporter

(01:22:27):
by those seeing him win against Biden. He can win, but they'll they'll
still run the basement campaign and allthey have. You know, right now
everything is uncle going well. Theystill have people that are just doing anti
tramp and thie Trump, anti hate, whatever it is. But I think
decenters should get it right now becausehe's very hot and he can win over
those that are moderate, and hewill do better for us because we can

(01:22:50):
and do another four years of thisDemocrats. I'm telling you man, thank
you, Michael, appreciate it verymuch. We're gonna take as many calls
as we can. One more segment. We'll take at least four collars.
Next on the Morning Show with PrestonScott. This is it final segment of

(01:23:12):
phone calls, and it's carried thehour, as I kind of suspected it
would. It is. This primaryseason for twenty four presidential race is going
to be fascinating and it is notgoing to be for the faint of heart.
Let's go to Karen. Hi,Karen, what do you think?

(01:23:35):
Good morning, Preston, how areyou? I'm great? You good?
I just brought New York pollution backin my nose. I was up there
for a wedding and it's all inmy nose. So sorry about that.
Yeah, sorry about that too.Okay, I think De Santis should not
run. I don't think Trump canwin. I don't know if DeSantis can

(01:23:57):
win. But on the on thevein of a previous caller that said that
the Santis needs more executive experience,I think we need to get the candidate
whoever it turns out to be,and that can win the general elections.
Then we put the Santis in asattorney general and start cleaning house. There's
no chance who leaves the governor's officeto become the attorney general? No chance,

(01:24:21):
you don't think so? Nope,But don't you think he'd be great
at it? Yeah? But Ithink you can find others to serve as
attorney general without gutting Florida at thetime that you know, I'm a big
fan of the idea around the Santusbeing governor for for full years, having
three more legislative sessions to get thingsdone. But Karen, I like your

(01:24:42):
thinking. It's outside the box,and I appreciate you calling in. Let's
go to Larry Hi. Larry Hi, Preston, Preston. I'm just afraid
that they haven't cleaned up the electionsin the swing states enough in the large
cities. Uh Atlanta be in onearea, in Philadelphia, and in Wisconsin

(01:25:05):
and those played Pennsylvania. But uh, you know, I just don't.
I don't, and I hope.The only way I think the Republicans can
win is if Trump and De Santa'steam up together and they and they go
together and the elections. That's theonly way we can beat this corrupt system,
I believe. All Right, Larry, thanks very much. UM.

(01:25:27):
I'm not sure that anyone sees thathappening. I don't. I think Kerry
Lake, I think Nicky Hailey areare are trying to already run for vice
president in their support of Donald Trumpover round De Santis while they're still you
know, out there. I mean, Nicky Hailey's running for office for beat's
sake. Uh, Debbie, whatdo you think, um? Good morning

(01:25:49):
pressing. UM. I think thatthat De Santis uh made a pact with
the people of Florida and that heneeds to go buy that and say there
years. I don't think he's spentanything to promote or position his lieutenant governor
to take over his position whoever sheis, I don't even know. I

(01:26:11):
mean, this is this is somethingthat should be thought about. But I
have um some contacts in Georgia governorgovernment, and um it has come to
me that two or three weekends agoM de Santa spent the weekend at Sea
Island with Brian Kemp and the Bushesand Paul Ryan and a bunch of other

(01:26:33):
rhinos. And that doesn't sit wellwith me. Okay, thanks very much.
I mean I would be very hesitantto take much from that if that
happened. First, we don't knowthat it happened. I mean, you
have a source that doesn't. Sorry, I can't can't necessarily base anything on
that, but I was so.I would also tell you if anyone thinks

(01:26:57):
that sitting down with people that areRyan knows is somehow evil. Yeah,
we need everybody. That doesn't meanyou compromise. You can sit and talk
to people without compromising. Final finalcaller is And I don't disagree that a
bunch of them a RINOs. I'mjust saying that that doesn't make one a

(01:27:21):
criminal for for sitting down and talkingto him, budd Final caller here,
what do you got? Okay,what we got is why does that guy
think just gonna be election after thisone? I mean, they do all
we have to do is steal fivecities and five states what they've done last
time. I would wish Trump wouldwould win. I don't think you can

(01:27:45):
run to Samus. Thanks very much, Bud, appreciate it. Perfect way
to end the segment that we're outof time. Good job. I mean,
a nice snapshot of thoughts. Andlet me tell you something. Here's
what you get out of this.WHOA, There's a lot of moving parts
in a De Santis versus Trump primary. It is far more complex than De

(01:28:15):
Santis versus Trump, far more andit will not be for the faint of
heart or for Sissy's that I'll tellyou. Forty six minutes after the hour,
wrap up the program. Next onThe Morning Show with Preston Scott.

(01:28:48):
Alrighty Joseph Deturrey, University of SouthFlorida Associate professor broke a world record for
the longest time living underwater. Isaw that seventy four days at the Jewels
Undersea Lodge in Key Largo. ProjectNeptune began the adventure March first as a

(01:29:16):
mission of the Marine Resources Development Foundationcombining research and ocean conservation outreach. He
broke the previous record for living underwaterat seventy three days by two professors from
Tennessee. What's interesting, I've lookedup the lodge, the Jewels Undersea Lodge.

(01:29:43):
An overnight stay is eleven hundred andtwenty five dollars per person. Whoa,
oh gosh, and he was underneathunder he was there for seventy two
days. That's what I'm wondering here, Holy cal that bill paid for that,
Oh gosh, four guests for onenight, thirty one hundred and fifty
bucks. Here's my question. Wouldyou do it? Like, stay there

(01:30:10):
or stay there for seventy two days? Just stay there? Stay there?
Absolutely, you'd pay the money.No, if you had the disposable income.
If money was no object, I'ddo it. But I think it'd
be cool. I would definitely stayat an underwater lodge. He was teaching
his biomedical engineering class online while livingthirty feet below the surface in a one
hundred square foot habitat one hundred squarefeet ten by ten. Oh, never

(01:30:32):
mind, that's about the size ofmy studio. Yeah, i'd go nuts.
Maybe, Yeah, roughly the sizeof my studio. How big is
this window? Well, I meanyou can can you can see, you
can see out. Yeah, it'sa porthole. I mean you know,
I would, I would estimate it. It's maybe two feet in diameter all

(01:30:54):
the way around. Okay, acircle. But nah, not me.
You wouldn't no no no, youwouldn't stay no no, no, no,
no no no. I'm um.Tight spaces are not my friend,
that's true. They're just as we'veclearly documented your airline experiences. No,

(01:31:15):
no, no no. I meanI can handle being on a plane,
right, you know that's fine.Um, flying is better for me.
I prefer to be the pilot.But I I'm I'm okay, But there's
something about being underwater for that long. I mean, and I can I
can dive, I you know,I'm I'm fine doing that, snorkeling and
so forth. That's fine. AndI'd probably be all right scuba diving if

(01:31:39):
I took the classes. But thisno no, no, no, no,
no no no brought to you byBaronet Heating and Air. It's the
Morning Show one on WFLA. Nono, no, no, no no.
Look back at the radio program.One hundred and eighty seconds or less.

(01:31:59):
Big story in the press box.Durham report reveals massive failures at the
FBI and their investigation of Trump.It's corrupt. Look, the bottom line
is, as long as Merrick Garland, as long as Chris Ray are there
anyone under Biden, It's all corrupt. It just is. I don't know

(01:32:20):
what else to tell you us senators. Now, Chris Murphy of Connecticut talking
about a popular revolt if the SupremeCourt doesn't rule the way that he thinks
it should with regard to guns.That's scary stuff, folks. I didn't

(01:32:40):
spend enough time explaining how frightening thatstance is to our constitution. Writers changing
words, I mean, there's nowriter in America that should be referring to
Dulla mulvaney as a herb. Nofreaking way. And that reporter is like

(01:33:00):
the doctor that says to you,yeah, the vaccine is that's the only
way to treat COVID. Don't believehim, don't write them, don't don't
read them. Rather, don't nope, nope, nope, nope. Tomorrow
we'll have some animal stories maybe I'vebeen promising that for almost a week now,
and we'll have personal defense with CharlieStrickland of the Talent Training Group,
have a great day.