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May 28, 2024 91 mins
This is the full episode of The Morning Show with Preston Scott for Tues. May 28, 2024. 

Our guest today includes Howard Eisenman in the segment Money Talk. 

Follow the show on Twitter @TMSPrestonScott.

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Transcript

Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:03):
Yeah, that'll work. Hello friends, Hope you enjoyed. Hope many of
you enjoyed your long weekend and rememberedto thank the men and women who,
over the years have died to providea weekend where we can grill some food
and enjoy time with family and friends, or just enjoy time. Welcome to

(00:26):
Tuesday on the Morning Show with PrestonScott. He is Grant Allan, I
am Preston and it is Show fiftyone sixty seven May twenty eight. Can
you believe it? When this week? Before this week is officially over,
we will enter the month of June, which means we are halfway through the
year. When the month of Juneends halfway through. Put it's up with

(00:50):
that. Oh my? Anyway,Good morning friends, Hope you had a
terrific weekend. Had some serious rainfallover the week over the overnight. Mind
gosh, didn't see that coming.Of course I was asleep, so I
wouldn't have. Never mind. Ourverse today Romans twelve fifteen, Rejoice with

(01:14):
those who rejoice, weep with thosewho weep. We look at a verse
like that, and I think wegoh, okay, and we don't really
give it much thought. Let's takethose words and let's distill them into a

(01:38):
concept, a principle, an ideaof Christian living. Rejoice with those who
rejoice, weep with those who weep? Well, how does one rejoice when
others are rejoicing? How does oneweep when when another person is weeping?

(02:07):
Investment investing in other people's lives theprinciple of our faith. Well, one
of the principles of our faith isthat we are invested in the lives of

(02:30):
others. We are increasingly a culturethat is living inside of moats and castles,
and I get it. That's mytendency. My tendency is to want

(02:55):
to a hand full of friends,family, That's it. And so our
church family is a place where wetry to extend our reach. And I

(03:24):
would say I am not as successfulas I might ought to be, because
you cannot rejoice with those who arerejoicing and weep with those who are weeping
unless you are in their life.Now, there are certainly people in our
life that that applies to, nodoubt, But broadly I would simply ask,

(03:53):
are you invested in other people's livesto where you can rejoice when they
rejoice? And weep? When theyweep. Sometimes you don't need a word,
you just need to be there.Ten minutes, eleven minutes now past

(04:13):
the hour. Big weekend for FSUathletics. We'll talk a little bit more

(04:33):
about baseball later. But the golfteam men's golf made it to team play.
They're the final eight in the NCAANational Championships. When I fell asleep
last night, Luke Clanton was ashot back, maybe two shots back from

(04:56):
I think it was a shot backfrom the lead in the individual and man
team playing well, so they weregoing to be maybe the fourth or the
fifth seed. I don't know wherethey ended up before team play begins,
which I think is today or tomorrow. I think it's today. So congratulations

(05:16):
to Trey Jones FSU men's golf team. Let's see here May the twenty eighth,
one day after boy check out mycommentary. When it pops up,
you'll hear it oftentimes right before thestart of the show. You'll hear it
about twelve thirty or so every dayEastern time. I don't know if it's

(05:41):
scheduled eleven thirty Central, But didyou see some of the comments by the
squad about Memorial Day among them.I've come up with the title for ilhan
Omar our Congressional ji Hoti. She'sout there saying, you know, we

(06:03):
are heroic men and women. Wehonor them, and they deserve better than
they deserve all that they have earned. They deserve health care and mental health
care and job opportunities. Blah blahblah blah blah. It's like, uh,
you do you not know what MemorialDays about the answer is, of

(06:26):
course no, because all the peoplethat you're posting about that we are thanking
and for their services and that theydeserve this, that and the other,
they're dead. You imbecile. That'sVeterans Day now. If you want to

(06:46):
say, we honor those who havegiven their last full measure of devotion d
D D D and on the subjectof veterans, blah blah blah blah blah.
Okay, that's fine. Pivot,there's that works. But oh,
anyway, let's see the twenty eighth, nineteen thirty seven, FDR pressed a

(07:11):
button in Washington, d C.Signaling that the new Golden Gate Bridge in
San Francisco was officially open to vehiculartraffic. Nineteen thirty seven, Golden Gate
Bridge was the longest suspension bridge inthe world until the opening of the Verrizanto
Narrows Bridge in New York City innineteen sixty four. Who Oh, by

(07:33):
the way man who played a rolein that bridge being built was none other
than James Braddock, the Cinderella Man, the boxer who took the heavyweight title
from Max Bear, whose son wasJethrow. In Beverly Hillbillies True Story seventeen

(07:57):
fifty four, Virginia Militia under LieutenantColonel George Washington defeat French troops near Uniontown,
Pennsylvania, in the opening skirmish ofthe French and Indian War nineteen oh
two. The Virginian owned by OwenWister, regarded as the first Western is
published nineteen twenty nine. On Withthe Show, the first movie with color

(08:20):
and sound, debuts in New York. And if I'm not mistaken, the
theme song is the theme song toWarner Brothers. Dun du Du, dun
du du, This is it?The heigh device and oh what heights?
Well? On with the Show?This is it? And I think that's
the theme song from this movie.I could be wrong, but I know

(08:41):
that's the name of the song.That's the theme from the Warner Brothers cartoons
On with the Show. Nineteen fiftyseven, National League approves the move of
the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New YorkGiants to Los Angeles and San Francisco,
And in nineteen eighty four, RonaldReagan leads a funeral at Arlington National Cemetery
for unknown servicemen killed in Vietnam.The remains were later identified as those of

(09:05):
Air Force Lieutenant Michael J. Blassi, and then moved to Saint Louis,
which is I'm sure the family wasvery grateful to have their young man,
their sons remains identified. Seventeen minutesafter the hour, come back like you
very much. Yeah, we gota little bit of that. Twenty two,

(09:39):
almost twenty three passed the hour.I had my procedure done on Friday.
I will not go into the gorydetails. I'll simply tell you that
it's done. Procedure didn't last allthat long. Been a little uncomfortable,

(10:01):
a little a little uncomfortable, butoverall I'm all right, and uh,
my doctor's awesome. I had nevermet this gentleman until we had the consultation.
Doctor BRIANO. Allen and and adontisthaven't had to see an end adonist

(10:22):
in in a minute, as thekids like to say. And yeah,
it was a procedure. I didn'teven He said, I think you need
to do this procedure. Over thisprocedure. I said, what, I'm
sorry, what I didn't I didn'tcatch that. What was that an apicoectomy?

(10:45):
And so I'll just leave it there. And if you are are puzzled,
you certainly may look that up.But I'm still feeling the effects a
little swelling. Haven't shaved since Friday, so I'm getting just a little little
yeah. And so uh, it'sit's it's it's tender right there. And
and so if I shaved everywhere butthere, it would I look like I'd

(11:07):
lost my brain. So I'm justlike sorry, honey, because my wife
hates it when I don't shave,hates it. She said, you you
you look like a vagabond. Imean you you just do you? You
don't you don't grow whiskers. Well, she said, it's all white and
you look terrible like geez. Okay, all right, I admit I I

(11:33):
I've never I don't know. MaybeI can grow a beard now because I'm
not feeling the bald spots I usedto have. So maybe now in my
sixties, I finally, you know, reached full puberty. I was going
to say, you made it throughpuberty finally, Yeah, could could have
happened. Uh anyway, Yeah,So I mean, I I admit that,
you know, with my my eyebrowskind of white and my hair getting

(11:56):
there. You know, my hairdoes have some gray in it. It's
it's kind of gray and there's maybea speckle or two of of of dark
brown nestled in there. So it'ssalt and pepper, but it's a lot
of salt, not a ton ofpepper. I kind of look like that
old golden retriever, you know thatthe face turns white, and it's like,

(12:18):
my face just disappears. I feellike people want to come ask you
for a story something like that,yeah or or yeah or ten bucks,
and they think you can take aban of a tail from years gone by,
something like that. It's just it'sI know that that my beard likely

(12:39):
is mostly white. I can sortof tell that already. And so we
laughed over the weekend about the prospectof a mustache and a goatee. She's
just not She's not having any ofthat, And I can't say that I
would either. I itchy and I'malready itchy. And it's just as someone

(13:01):
with a beard. Yeah, youget through the itch phase, yeah,
and then you're good, yeah,whatever, But you're then straining food through
your mustache. And only if you'reparticularly wild with your eating. Hey,
you can, you can, youcan make it work. I don't know.
There's a reason why they call mustache'scookie dusters. It's all I'm gonna

(13:22):
tell you. Elvis Presley's Bible wentout for sale over the weekend at cruise
GWS Auctions had nothing to do.Here's an interesting development. You remember the
Graceland. There was a lawsuit filedtrying to claim Graceland because Elvis's daughter did

(13:43):
not pay back a loan allegedly allegedlyshe allegedly used Graceland to secure three point
eight million dollar loan. And it'slike, no one can prove the loan
ever existed. And this company wassketchy to begin with. Well, the
judge said, yeah, we're notWe're not going to let that happen just
yet. There needs to be somemore evidence of that. Well, they've

(14:05):
dropped their claim that company which tellsyou did they just like gather together and
go, let's go for it.Let's take a shot. Maybe the granddaughter
won't show up because she's the soleheir. Now, Lisa Marie Presley's daughter
is the she's an actress. She'sthe sole heir of all things Elvis.

(14:28):
Anyway, a Bible that was onhis nightstand when he died went up for
auction. Among other things, it'sembossed with his name and highlighted verses,
including from the Book of Job.If I have made gold my hope,
or have said to the fine gold, thou art my confidence. If I

(14:50):
rejoice because my wealth was great,and because mine hand has gotten much.
If I beheld the sun when itshined, or the moon walking in rightness,
and it's like the dude was areader and highlighter of scripture. And
apparently he read the Bible before andafter every show. And now obviously he

(15:11):
was a troubled guy. He hada lot of things but that he was
dealing with. But he would prayto calm nerves before and after shows,
especially before auction. Included his armyuniforms, sunglasses, assigned chair, just
an actual folding chair that he satin when stationed in Germany, and he

(15:33):
signed the chair for a family whohosted him. And so yeah, so
I don't have the prices yet,so if you see the price is send
him my way. But Cruz GWSAuctions selling Elvis s Kier twenty nine Pass
Preston Scott Good on News Radio onepoint sevenuf LA Tuesday m Day. It

(16:07):
is Manly minute and money talk inthe third hour. Manly minute coming up
next hour. A lot of prettyintense standalones today on the show we'll have
for you so you will definitely bebetter informed when this show is over than
you are at this moment, nodoubt about that. Thanks so much for

(16:33):
joining us. Big story in thepress Box Stories brought to you by Grove
of Creative Marketing and digital Expertise.Because I was late in the last segment,
I'll only give you the overview andwe'll dig a little deeper later.
Whistleblower has leaked an internal memo fromPfizer dated January eighth, twenty twenty one.

(17:03):
Now the story comes from Conservative Globe. Have you ever wondered why you've
not heard anybody from Pfeiser suffering fromvaccine injury? The memo tells us Pfiser

(17:26):
employees did not get the vaccine everybodyelse got. They got a different one.
They got a separate vaccine, quotingseparate and distinct from those committed by
Pfizer to governments around the world.The thought is that it was some were

(17:52):
placebos, but the others likely didnot have the spike pro teams and so
forth. Does that change your viewof things just a little bit? And
also inside the memo, Pfizer insistedon their employees getting the shot at their

(18:15):
research facilities, not at health clinicsor pharmacies. Well, that would make
sense. They got a different shot. NC DOUBLEA and Power five schools are
agreeing to pay players. They're goingto pay student athletes, you can call
them athletes students. The Power fiveCongress conferences along with the NC DOUBLEA they

(18:41):
will pay. The NCAA will paymore than two point seven billion in damages
over the next ten years to pastand current athletes, according to sources,
and that parties have agreed to arevenue sharing plan to allow each school to
share up to roughly twenty million dollarsa year to its athletes. Good luck

(19:03):
with that. Good luck, Letme know how that works out. Target
sales are down eight percent. Targetstock sorry fell eight percent last week after
the quarterly results, showing a declinefor the fourth straight quarter. And as
Target is pulling back on Pride monthgear, Walmart is going all in,

(19:30):
just saying just let you know what'sgoing on. Forty minutes after the hour
here on the Morning Show with PrestonScott, The Morning Show with Preston Scott,
forty two passed, had someone atchurch walk up and hand me a

(19:56):
a mail earth that they got thisgentleman pays attention to all of the fringe
political candidates out there, just paysattention. He said, I found this
interesting. Constitution Party nominates Randall Terryfor president. Randall Terry is has been,

(20:23):
always has been a very vociferous antiabortionist. I credit him. What
I thought through is does this doany good? He can't win and he

(20:47):
knows that, and I've long Idon't know if the right word is chided.
Some maybe have perceived it that way, and perhaps at time it has
been that way people that can't winrunning for office. On one hand,

(21:10):
see I'm conflicted. On one hand, I I credit anybody who gives it
a go because it is not forthe faint of heart. Running for office
is just man, it's it's warfarewithout the guns. It's just brutal.

(21:32):
You've got mean, rotten people likeilliberals out there that that just are They
attack personally and they're just they're justawful people. And they they distort,
they lie, they don't they don'twant to talk about issues. But then

(21:53):
you look at a guy like RandallTerry and he said, look, this
there's one issue, it's abortion.I want to make it the number one
issue in the upcoming election. Wellthat's not going to happen. I wish
it would, because I feel asthough life is the is the building block.
Where you are on the moral issueof life is kind of telling on

(22:17):
the rest. But the fact isthat the economy and the border are the
two biggest issues this country is thinkingabout right now, and so on one
hand, I have high regard forthe effort. On the other hand,
there's a part of me that's like, well, this doesn't this doesn't really

(22:41):
help Republicans A whole lot Republicans aren'teven helping themselves because they're not they're not
owning the issue. They're they're backpedaling, and they're trying to find this nebulous
middle ground on the issue. Andyou know, Terry's running ads, and
he's going to run ads showing abortedbabies and these ads unless and he'll probably

(23:07):
get turned down and he'll probably haveto file a lawsuit to get them married.
They're gonna air in at least twentystates because on twenty states, he's
gonna be on the ballot at leasttwenty states, So it's gonna be,
it's gonna be, it's gonna bein those states. At least. He
thinks that because they're on the ballotin twenty states, they can run the

(23:27):
ads in all fifty. I don'tknow one way or the other about that
stuff. But do you run tomake a point not to win? Does
it Is it effective strategy to bleedoff even a handful of votes from well

(23:48):
from Trump, because he is capableof doing that, and we saw in
many states that's all it takes.You factor in bleeding off a handful of
votes, whether it's Randall, TerryRFK Junior cheating, these margins become very

(24:11):
very thin. And so I questionthe wisdom if you stay in the race
to the end. If you wantto try to impact the campaign, Okay,
I applaud your efforts, but thisis where practicality has to step in

(24:36):
anyway, That's just my take onit. We come back something from Jeff
Childers to share. It's the MorningShow with President Scott. It's taking a
remarkable amount of concentration to not runmy tongue over my stitches. That's just

(25:03):
anyway. They'll dissolve over time.Some already have. But I digress.
Oh I, oh, thank youvery much. Got a note here from
Jeff Childers in his COVID and CoffeeDaily memo. Now, Jeff's an attorney

(25:26):
in Gainesville who developed quite a followingduring COVID, and his newsletter is called
Coffee in COVID, But he focuseson other things now because he's developed the
following. So he's just using hisplatform to just offer his thoughts on different
things. And I did not knowthis. This is a story that I

(25:47):
had not picked up on in thetwo dozen sites that I routinely go to,
and no one had forwarded it tome, which was interesting. What's
going on in Ohio? And it'sa story from the UK Guardian of all

(26:11):
places, Governor Mike DeWine, whois an interesting character and we'll leave it
there, has called a special legislativesession and it pits him against the Secretary

(26:32):
of State Frank Lrose. DeWine andl Rose sounds like anyway. The special
session is to begin today in Columbus. Why because, according to the Secretary
of State, Joe Biden will notbe on the ballot in November in Ohio

(27:00):
because he's going to miss the statutoryAugust seventh filing deadline. Because the Democrats
chose to hold their convention two weekslater, he won't be the nominee.
If he is the nominee, hewon't be the guy. So Dwine is
calling for a change in the law. Now Childers is making this point.

(27:26):
First of all, could you imagineany Democrat governor doing the same for Trump
calling lawmakers back together. Keep inmind Dwine is a Republican allegedly according to
him, not having Biden on theballot, let me read what he had

(27:48):
to say. Ohio is running outof time to get Joe Biden, sitting
President of the United States, onthe ballot. This fall fell in to
do so is simply not acceptable.This is ridiculous. This is an absurd
situation. But now the plot thickens. Nothing says the Republican Party like snatching
defeat from the clutches of victory.Like you's just it gets better, just

(28:12):
hold on, hold on, buckeye boy. Republicans hold a veto proof
super majority in the House and theSenate. So Senate Republicans have advanced,
if you will, an offer toDemocrats, and they have offered a few

(28:41):
things that Democrats hate that would tightenup the election process dramatically in return for
allowing Biden to be on the ballot. Democrats said, no, we're not
doing that. Senate said, okay, let us know if you change your
mine. Anyway. This has somany layers of intrigue. First of all,

(29:04):
there's Mike Dwine being in Mike Dwine. There's there's there's the Secretary of
State holding to he said, look, I get it, but I'm duty
bound to uphold the law. That'sthe way you go. Sorry. And
then you got the Republicans in theHouse in the Senate going, oh,
really, five minutes past the hour. It is Tuesday, May twenty eighth,

(29:44):
The Morning show Press, it's gotcorner friends, this was this was
interesting to chew on over the weekend. Artificial intelligence, I think will prove

(30:10):
to be like the Internet, filledwith evil and filled with good evil because
it's in the hands of man andwe are a sinful lot. And I'll

(30:38):
get to in fact, some ofthat just a few minutes. But this
study from Stanford University finds astonishing differencesbetween the male and the female brain.

(31:00):
The key points in the study.Researchers found no overlap between male and female
rejected the idea of something called continuum. Male pattern brain connectivity predicted male cognitive

(31:21):
function, but not female cognitive function. Female pattern brain connectivity predicted female cognitive
function, but not male cognitive function. Now, your first thought in mind
when I read when I read thatwas uh, yeah, is there anything
surprising coming now? I'm not goingto pretend to fully be able to explain,

(31:47):
because I have not fully understood thecomplexities of this study. Investigators found
consistently that women are more likely thanmen to experience anxiety and depression. Conversely,
men are more likely than women tohave autism, add and schizophrenia.

(32:15):
Questions being asked, are these differencessocial constructs just a result of the way
society functions? For men and women, or might these in fact be more
connected to the real neural differences betweenmen and women, I e. How

(32:42):
God created us. And they showthe different cohorts and the different studies and
the different brain scans, and theyshow all of these different things. But
I got to get to where mybrain took me. Obviously, there has
been some call it a misogynist viewof men versus women, that women are

(33:07):
inferior, that their brains aren't capable. And clearly, I mean I would
say that that's objectively false. They'redifferent. Men and women are merely different
and are constructed that way. Andthis is what's interesting. You know how

(33:29):
we talk to at least to me. Okay, you now we talk about
the fact that you can get allthe surgeries you want and it's not going
to change the DNA. A guywill always be a guy, and a
gal will always be a goal.It's just reality. The gene pool will
not change because of superficial surgeries,no matter how in depth those surgeries might

(33:53):
be, or body altering those surgeriesmight be. The skeletal structure and the
d is that of a male andthat of a female. Now consider this
and ask this question is this whyso many transgenders end up committing suicide?

(34:16):
Because of what we're touching on here. No matter what someone may think or
try to do, men and womencognitively neurally in their brain are different,
and no surgery can change that.They're just and so, if you will,

(34:39):
a male pretending to be a femaleis no matter what changes are made
around them environmentally surgically in their brainthat cannot be touched. They are wired
to be a male and there aredefined, well defined and now established cognitive

(35:06):
neurological differences in the wiring that evengoes beyond DNA. Could that explain the
torture of being trapped in the wrongbody? The Morning Show with Preston Scott
on News Radio one hundred point sevenWUFLA. And when I mean trapped,

(35:37):
I'm not talking about it from thetransgender's view. I'm talking about it from
the opposite perspective. They're going throughall these surgeries, all of these actions
to pretend to be to present themselvesas a woman, but they're not and
nothing's going to change it. That'swhat this study stood out to me.

(36:00):
It wasn't that, oh, wow, men and women are different. Huh?
Really it's the level of difference goingto a part that cannot be changed.
You can't surgically change it, can'tdo anything about it, just like
you can't change the DNA, youcan't change the wiring of the brain.

(36:22):
How God made someone to be maleand female anyway, I just found that
interesting. Yeah, I think itdoes make sense of a lot of things,
and including even down to like themale side. Right, So the
study said males were much more likelyto have autism, which even men,

(36:44):
males that aren't diagnosed officially as autisticstill have that kind of one of the
features of autism from when I'm aware, it's like a real fixation on like
particular things. That's like sessions,that's like a that's like males having hobbies,
you know, like golf, youknow, you know, working on

(37:07):
cars, mechanics, you know,like those kinds of things. It totally
makes sense. That's how male brainsare, that's how female brains are.
Totally makes sense. I just thinkit's a It's another interesting point to make
if you're ever having the discussion withsomebody on the subject, and it explains

(37:29):
why we see that that there arestudies that are showing the suicides of trans
youth and adults has nothing to dowith acceptance in that I mean, they've
never been more accepted. It hasto do with this being held hostage.

(37:50):
Their brain is the opposite of howthey're presenting, and they keep presenting themselves.
I would I would submit that thepressure in the trans community to stay
the course is greater than any otherforce that's being exerted on them. Anyway,

(38:14):
back to AI for just second,I've never heard of Wiley. Have
you ever heard of Wiley Coyote?Nope, science publisher two hundred and seventeen
years one of the leading science paperpublishers in the world, if not the
never knew about it. It hasreportedly peer reviewed more than eleven thousand papers

(38:40):
that were determined to be fake withoutever noticing a posed From Joe Nova Joanne
Nova, it's not a scam,it's an industry. Who knew academic journals
were a thirty billion dollar industry.In her post, she said professional cheating

(39:02):
services are employing AI to craft seeminglyoriginal academic papers, and all they're doing
is shuffling words around. In otherwords, they are plagiarizing, among other
things. But the bottom line isthey're not going through any actual peer review.
AI is just going through this stuffand rendering them ah legit, ergo

(39:28):
peer reviewed. You remember how wetalked about peer reviewed during COVID. What
are you talking about? Like whenFauci suddenly changed decades of positioning on masks
two weeks after saying masks, wedon't need masks. We're not those people,

(39:49):
We're not crazy. What are younuts? You paranoid? Two weeks
later you need to mask up.There were no papers, there was no
peer reviewed. In fact, thepublisher Wiley has confessed that fraudulent activities have
rendered nineteen of its journals so compromisedthey're shutting them down. Nineteen. In

(40:15):
December twenty twenty three, Nature postedmore than ten thousand papers were retracted in
twenty twenty three Nature. By theway, what does Nature cover global climate
change? I'm just pointing out,if you pay attention, common sense wins.

(40:37):
Our intuitive nature created by God,our discernment given to us by the
Holy Spirit, trumps this stuff almostevery time. The truth is slowly coming
out, even if it's being draggedout. All right, I take no

(41:07):
joy in sharing this, No really, zero, none, none, none.
I need to make sure I saythat up front, because I know
that a lot of you are tattoowearers. I I I get just I'm

(41:37):
placing my fingers a half inch apart. I get that much of the tattoo
thing for guys who have been inmilitary service together and they kind of get
something that is like a bond oftheir work together and they're serving together.
And I guess I mean, I'mlike, take a picture, you know.

(41:57):
I mean that's just me. I'vejust I've never understood, I've never
embraced. I don't get it.With all due respect to any of you
that are my age or older,I think I think tattoos on old people's
skin look just nasty. And sojust anyway, this is this is This

(42:28):
is a study from researchers in Swedenlynd University, and they have found a
potential link between tattoos and a cancerof the lymphatic system known as lymphoma.

(42:52):
Having a tattoo, a singular tattoo, could just it's like, you know,
could increase your risk of developing thisvery rare type of cancer by twenty
one percent. Now, before yousay, okay, they studied twenty people,

(43:15):
fifty people, one hundred people.No, they studied eleven thousand out
of that group, twenty nine hundred. They study eleven nine hundred and five
Out of that group, twenty ninehundred and thirty eight people between the ages
of twenty and sixty had lymphoma.Now, the results, obviously, according

(43:44):
to the lead researcher, need tobe verified, investigated further. There's more
research going on. It's just it'san early indicatory. They took into account
smoking age and they found that therisk of developing lymphoma was twenty one percent
higher among those who were tattooed.The size of the tattoo did not matter.

(44:09):
Having a full body tattoo did notincrease the risk any more than a
smaller tattoo. They broke down thetype of cancers. General symptoms heavy drenching,
night sweats, which can also happenduring the day, high temperatures that
come and go without any obvious cause, unexplained weight loss, tiredness, itching

(44:32):
of the skin that doesn't go away. Some people had swollen lymph nodes that
may ache or feel painful soon afterdrinking alcohol. They're not sure why,
but this is what the initial researcher, doctor the Crystal Nielsen. One can

(44:59):
only speculate that a tattoo, regardlessof size, triggers a low grade inflammation
in the body, which in turncan trigger cancer. The picture is thus
more complex than we initially thought.We already know that when the tattoo ink
is injected into the skin, thebody interprets the ink as something foreign that

(45:22):
shouldn't be there. The immune systemis activated, a large part of the
ink is transported away from the skin, so the lymph nodes is where it
is deposited. Now that starts tocrystallize the situation and make it make a
little more sense. First of all, as we've talked about with doctor Heart's
over the years, and to acertain extent with Doctor Camps, inflammation's a

(45:45):
massive problem in the body. Butwhen you start to take stuff that isn't
supposed to be in your body andit runs into the lymph system and it
can't be processed properly, and thenit does who knows what, just saying

(46:05):
so, I guess this is myway of giving those of you who don't
have tattoos reason to not get one, and and young people just don't.
That's just my advice, though,But that's just me being an old dad.

(46:28):
All right, twenty eight minutes Grandpatoo. After the hour, It's
the Morning Show with Preston Scott onNews Radio one hundred point seven double UFLA
or on NewsRadio double UFLA Panama Citydot Com. Yeah, heehaw here we
go. H thirty six pass BigStories in the press Box, brought to

(46:52):
you by Grove of Creative Marketing anddigital expertise. Tomorrow, trying to get
somebody on the program from Heritage Foundationto talk about the FED. But I'm
going to talk about the FED regardlessand the idea of shutting it down.
We broached the story yesterday Thomas Masseyproposing I think he's represented from Kentucky proposing.

(47:15):
Is it Kentucky or Tennessee. Iwant to say Kentucky, Kentucky.
Yeah, proposing shutting down the FED. Just close it, giving it one
year to close down operations and we'lltalk more about that. Target Target stock
prices have fallen eight percent. Retailerposted quarterly results that showed sales declining in
the fourth straight quarter. I meanyou throw out literally Satan merch, don't

(47:42):
be surprised. Well, you combinethat with you know, not only whether
it's beals a bob or beals abowl, not only you know that kind
of nonsense, which they pulled backquite a bit. There's some stories not
putting any of it up, andthat's good. But you know, ask
bud Light. Yeah, these lessonsare tough and sometimes you just like people

(48:08):
don't come back. It's a realthing, you especially now, because if
you if you just you find anotherway, You just find another source for
whatever it is you're looking for,and then the the new path has been
made and you find, oh thatthat path works just as well, and
I don't have to worry about that. But you factor in the mistake that

(48:34):
Target made pushing this LGBTQ crap downeveryone's throat with inflation. Where a store
like Target, which is a higherend version of Walmart, right, not
as big in terms of the typesof stuff it carries. You know,
you don't have an automotive department reallyto speak of in Target. Yeah you

(48:58):
can get a little bit of carwash stuff, but that's about it.
You know, they don't have thelawn and garden in most Targets. So
but you get my point. It'snot quite Walmart. But now Walmart is
doing the same thing. Walmart's targetingthe LGBTQ crowd saying come shop at Walmart,
and I just they're not going tocome to Walmart like you. They

(49:22):
hate Sam Walton. Yeah, buteven if they do, that's fine.
You don't need to cater to anybody. Sell stuff. Whoever wants to buy
can buy. But to promote andcater to that, it's just business suicide.

(49:45):
But because of the arrangement with ourI guess current economic structure, and
you've got Walmart target you know,publics. You know you have select stores,
right if you're an in person shopper, you may be limited in your
options, and you've like, well, crap, like it's the closest store

(50:06):
for twenty miles. It's all Igot. Yeah, yeah, I get
it, Absolutely get it. NCAAand Power five conferences agreeing to pay players
apparently all sports twenty mili a yearto all schools to distribute. Can't wait
to see how that goes down.I've told you it's gonna happen. The

(50:29):
no revenue sports are gonna say,where's ours? Well, you don't produce
any revenue. We have to wehave to pay for your program to exist.
I just anyway. And then thebiggest of the big stories, and

(50:50):
internal email from a whistleblower shows thatPfizer employees got a separate COVID vaccine.
It was not the one that everybodyelse got. Well, dootal Lee,
do do do do do? It'sThe Morning Show with Preston Scott forty two

(51:22):
passed the hour story from Conservative Globe. But it's the story of a whistleblower
that leaked an internal email dated Januaryeighth, twenty twenty one. Let's put
some context on that. That's rightas the vaccines were being rolled out,
that's before Biden was sworn in asthe installed resident of the United States.

(51:52):
And inside the email it it pointsout that they got a separate vaccine if
they were a Pfiser employee, andin fact they were asked to please get
the shot at a Pfiser facility,not at a health clinic, not as
at a pharmacy. Why well,because it's different, and they detailed that.

(52:15):
They didn't detail how it was different, what made it different, just
that it was different. Now,if you piece together that little revelation with
the fact that we have not seenstories of Pfiser employees coming down with all
the different blood clots, the myocarditis, and the other conditions that are associated

(52:37):
with the shot. It makes sense, by the way the article points back
if you think back in twenty twentyone, Albert Borla, the CEO of
Pfiser, was invited to Israel tomeet government officials, except that no one
could go in or out of Israelunless they had proof of vaccine. He

(53:00):
admitted he hadn't been vaccinated, Sothe guy behind getting every government in the
world to take the shot hadn't gottenit. Isn't that interesting. That's just
fascinating to me. I guess hedidn't even trust the shot that was being

(53:23):
given to Pfiser employees. But anyway, I move on. US Fleet Forces
Commander Darryl Caudle said that at Navybases alone, there are attempted infiltrations two
to three times a week. Morethan one hundred attempts have been made by

(53:43):
Chinese nationals in the last year,perpetrators claiming to be tourists making a mistake
and where they were going, tellingFox News, this thing of our military
base is getting penetrated by foreign nationalshappening more and more. It's Russian,
Chinese, comes from all these differentnations. Inside the story is our people

(54:09):
that have been convicted of spying forChina going to prison, others facing charges.
But here's where it gets just ridiculousis if you look at the chart,
eight thousand percent increase in Chinese nationalscrossing the southern border in the last

(54:30):
three years since Joe Tay took over. Now again, Joe Biden is allowing
Chinese nationals to enter the southern border. They know it's happening, the government
knows it's happening, the military knowsit's happening, and yet we're doing nothing
to stop it. Is this thepayoff? Remember the contention is Joe Biden

(54:52):
is beholden to j the president ofChina because they paid the Biden family and
they know they did, and theyhave the goods and Joe has to cooperate.
So we're allowing spies into the countryand they know they're here. I
wrote down in the rundown. Mightthis be a reason to finally say no
to Joe and the Democrats? Doesthat get it done? I don't know.

(55:19):
Forty six minutes after the hour ofThe Morning Show with Preston Scott Manly,
Minette coming up. Preston Scott sixtyof the time. It works every
time on news radio one hundred pointseven double UFLA alright, fifty one minutes
passed the hour and manly Minutte justmoments away. Congratulations. Link Jarrett was

(55:47):
a two time national Coach of theYear at Notre Dame. You ought to
be the national coach of the yearagain. The program. Look, there's
no other way to put it.The program was heading the wrong direction and

(56:09):
he got handed the program and promptlydid the best he could with band aids,
and FSU missed the postseason in hisfirst year as head coach for the
first time in forty three years.I think it is, but look what

(56:30):
happened in the year subsequent. Theyare a top eight national seed, which
means if FSU wins the regional thisweekend, it will host the Super Regional
the following weekend, which means theycan punch their ticket to Omaha. Unbelievably,

(56:50):
in Linked Jarrett's second year without leavingDick Houser Stadium, where they are
really good. Large part that's becauseof you fans, But they will host
Alabama, UCF and Stetson. They'llplay Stetson first on Friday at noon.
You can hear the game right here. That's a good that's a that's a

(57:12):
tough one. Yeah, that ofyou take all those four teams, those
are those are good programs, Yes, they are. I would I would
personally think that Alabama's maybe closer tothe three or four seed. Stetson might
be closer to the two or three. But it is what it is.
You gotta win, you gotta beatthem. And and here's what's interesting for

(57:32):
you. They are paired with theOklahoma Regional, where one Oral Roberts University
is part of. So you're tellingme there's a chance that if my alma
mater makes it out of the NormanRegional and Florida State wins their regional.
F s U Oh are you?Whoa you talk about conflicted? Because I

(57:54):
know you're a big FSU baseball fan, but that's your alma mater. I
do love I love FSU baseball,no doubt, But in this moment,
I would be rocking the Blue andgold. I'm sure you would be.
I'm sure you would be. That'dbe nuts. Yeah. The Oklahoma Regional,
the Sooners Duke Yeah, oh areyou and Yukon. That's another heck

(58:15):
of a regional. Yeah, Iwouldn't mind seeing o ru come But at
the same time, I really kindof want to see Duke come here,
given how that last game went.Yeah, in the championship game. But
that actually leads us to These arethe skills, virtues, tips, things

(58:37):
to pass on to your son tomake sure that he is in fact a
man. In the spirit of teachyour son how to score a baseball game.
I've talked about this once before.Take him to a game. It
doesn't matter what game. A game. First, you're teaching him the finer

(59:01):
parts of baseball, which takes itstime, It breathes, it exhales.
Baseball is a game that is toenjoyed over a conversation and a frosty malt
and perhaps some cracker jackson a hotdog. But scoring a baseball game,
you get the baseball card. Youmark down your lineups, you put down

(59:28):
the batting order. Pitch your numberone, catch your number two, first
base, number three, and soforth. Your positions. K is a
strikeout, BB is a base onballs, a walk one. B is
a single too, B is adouble. I mean, there's the game

(59:52):
is captured. On one card andthen it's a momento for the rest of
their life of that time they scoredtheir first baseball game with dad, mom,
brother, uncle, good friend whoknows the game. And if you're
not sure how to teach him,go online. They are tutorials everywhere and

(01:00:16):
it really is a fun way toenjoy the game. Well, the last
time he came up, he hada three to one pitch to right field.
I mean, come on, that'sawesome. And there you go,
my friends, in the spirit ofFSU Baseball, and you can go to
Dick Houser Stadium this week, catcha game and score it. What a

(01:00:38):
memento the College Baseball Playoffs first baseballcard right there. Back with our three
of the Morning Show with Preston Scott. Imagine that you own a piece of

(01:01:20):
property adjacent to a national park.It's yours, You own it. You
have it fenced, you have itlocked, you have your private property secured.

(01:01:57):
But you decide, because you havea spring fed pond that's really good
size, You've got all kinds ofgreat gardens, wild animals that like to

(01:02:17):
frequent your land, that every singleday of the week, you're gonna unlock
your gates. And allow the publicto come in and enjoy your land,
except on Sunday. On Sunday,you're going to honor God's Day, or

(01:02:47):
that's the day that you decided youwant you want to just kind of have
your sabbath on Sunday. And soyou don't unlock that gate. It's your
land. Sure, it's adjacent toa National park, but it is your
land. You're not encroaching on thenational park. And then all of a

(01:03:12):
sudden, the National Park Service says, excuse me, why is your gate
locked? Well, it's it's myland. In fact, I don't have
to open it at all. Ido, and I welcome visitors to enjoy
what we've been blessed with in ourfamily six days a week, all year

(01:03:37):
long, just not on Sunday.That's all good. Oh no, no,
no, no, it's not good. In fact, you're ordered to
open up your land on Sunday.As you think about the un believable,

(01:04:01):
I mean, that couldn't possibly happen, except that's exactly what has happened in
Ocean Grove, New Jersey. OceanGrove has kept a mile long strip of

(01:04:24):
the Jersey Shore beach closed until noonon just noon on Sundays since eighteen sixty
nine. It is privately owned bythe Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, a

(01:04:47):
religious group. They own it,it's their land. But in New Jersey,
the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protectionis ordered the beach be open.

(01:05:09):
It doesn't matter what you think,it doesn't matter that it's privately owned.
And their appeal they would threatened withfines of twenty five thousand dollars per day
if they didn't comply. The Commissioner, Sean Letourette has denied the request to
stay or halt the order, sothey're having to appeal. But in the

(01:05:30):
meantime they have to open up.But just just think about this for a
second, privately owned land. There'sbeaches to the to the north and to
the south, beaches all over theplace. This is their beach and they

(01:05:55):
have to open it or else.Mmmm mmmmm. Preston Scott on News Radio
one hundred point seven Double UFLA earlierthis morning, I mentioned that today's show

(01:06:25):
featured just coined a term silo stories. They just stand on their own.
They're just like that one. Wow. Now we previewed this, we told
you this was coming. We coveredthe story of Ocean Grove, New Jersey,

(01:06:47):
back last year and what they werein the midst of fighting, but
still in and of itself, that'sone of those silo stories that just just
stands there in the middle of thefield and it draws your attention to it,
and it's just WHOA, that's that'sincredible, And it would be very

(01:07:12):
easy to just say, well,there you go, that's New Jersey,
right, that's Jersey. Except that'sthat's something that's growing in our country.
The government telling you where, when, how you're going to live. Came
across a piece by Michael Snyder.He's an author written a lot of books

(01:07:35):
about eschatology and times that kind ofthing. He's got a book out called
Chaos right Now. It's a prettycontroversial book, and he's Headline America in
twenty twenty four. Fast food isa luxury, eleven million children live in
poverty and a thousands of stores areclosing, and inside of it, he

(01:08:00):
hits on those those are kind ofbullet points to the really wealthy people.
The cost of things going up doesn'timpact them. But that is that echelon
of people that things like this justdon't impact the rest of us. It

(01:08:29):
absolutely does. He breaks down youknow, the McDonald's, the subway,
the prices of things Chipotle. Aburrito that was six point fifty and seven
twenty nineteen is now ten seventy.I mean, if you do the math,
that is a massive jump in price. Lending Tree did a survey discovered

(01:08:49):
that eighty percent of all Americans believefast food is a luxury item. Now
eighty percent, I mean candidly,that's where people that kind of struggled would
go to have a meal with thefamily, right because they could go out

(01:09:11):
and have a dinner cooked for themby somebody else, and a family of
four could eat for twenty bucks andthat was a night out. Today,
forty percent of the entire country isconsidered to be either living in poverty or
among the ranks of the working poor. Forty two million Americans are on food

(01:09:32):
stamps, and you've got people thatare facing loss of jobs because stores can't
can't stay open. Inflation destroys everythingin its wake. Businesses are stuck with

(01:10:01):
the cost of wages going up andall of the associated costs from that.
Then the cost of their downline expensesgoing up, and so you reach a
point where whatever your niche is inbusiness is tested. Is it something that
people need or is it something thatpeople want? You know, I was

(01:10:29):
talking to my end a Donnis brieflyand I just last week, and I
said, you are in a recessionproof industry. Good for you. He
charted his path, he shared withme kind of how he got to doing
what he's doing, and he hada very interesting comment. He said,
I was a pharmacist first, hesaid, but I realized I was giving

(01:10:51):
people medications to cover the problem.Being an end adonist allows me to treat
the cause of a problem and helppeople actually feel better. It's like that's
noble. But again, think aboutit, and that's just one industry.

(01:11:11):
There are other industries that are recessionproof. You need that service or that
good or whatever it might be.But there's a whole bunch out there that
that make their living off of peoplehaving a little bit of discretionary income.
Their margins are based on people beingable to buy their stuff in the numbers

(01:11:33):
needed to employ this number of peopleand to create this amount of profit to
keep the business going. All ofthat's going away under this economy. And
again, a silo story, astory that stands all on its own and
points us factually to conclusions that shouldimpact your voting in local, state,

(01:11:57):
national elections. Just just is we'reright now in a Plato factory, and
we're the Plato, and we arehaving incredible pressures exerted on us, and
we're either going to come out inthe shape that they want us to or
we're not, and so we haveto blow it up. We have to

(01:12:17):
we have to push back on thisand get a different mindset in government so
that we can just live our liveswithout being ruined by elected officials. Come
back and talk about an original twentythree past those my age, give or

(01:12:47):
take, that were fans of basketballin the UH late sixties, early seventies
and beyond. A little sad yesterdayfast finding out that legend Bill Walton passed
away at the age of seventy one. Battled cancer for quite a while.

(01:13:12):
You never would have known it listeningto him broadcast in the last year.
Just wasn't his style. I can'tsay I was a huge fan of his
broadcasting style, but I was ahuge fan of Bill Walton because he loved
the game of basketball and to meplayed it at a mensa level. He

(01:13:41):
was again. To me, hewas the best center I ever saw play.
And that includes wil Chamberlain, whoI did see play, and Abdul
Jabbar and David Robinson and Moses Maloneand other bigs and Kashaquille O'Neill. Walton,

(01:14:08):
to me was the best of allof them because he could run the
floor, He rebounded like a beast. He was relentless, he could shoot,
and boy could he pass. Hewas just before injuries got the better

(01:14:31):
of him. He won titles asa pro. He was the MVP of
the league the year that Portland Trailblazerswon the NBA title. He later won
another one with the Boston Celtics comingoff the bench. I think he was
the sixth Man of the of theYear in the NBA. He was a

(01:14:54):
three time National Player of the Year, three times playing for John Wooden.
But I wrote down some numbers here. Nineteen seventy two National Championship Game beat
Florida State. It's the only timeFlorida State was in the National title game.

(01:15:17):
Beat Florida State eighty one seventy six. Walton had twenty four points and
twenty rebounds. Not a bad night. One year later, National Title game
against Memphis, where they won.Walton scored forty four points on twenty one

(01:15:38):
of twenty two shooting You're thinking abunch of dunks. Huh oh no,
no, no, no, no. Bill Walton was banging jumpers off the
backboard. He was just phenomenal.I watched that game. I remember that
game. It's still the single mostimpressive per performance in a championship of any

(01:16:01):
kind I've ever witnessed. Forty fourpoints, thirteen rebounds, seven blocks,
and the man played with a relentlessenergy. It was just fun to watch.
I encourage you to watch highlights ofBill Walton play basketball if you've if

(01:16:23):
you've never seen him and you lovethe game, because the highlights are all
over everywhere. I mean, youcan find him on YouTube like crazy,
and you can find that Memphis gametwenty one of twenty two. He was
just He was an original, greatbasketball player, loved the game, seemingly
just a gentle giant, a littledifferent, love the Grateful Dead, obsessed

(01:16:46):
over that band, but an absolutelegend in the game. Passing too young
at the age of seventy one,but died surrounded by his family. His
son was a very good NBA playerand was a coach for a little while
Luke Walton. But anyway, yeah, Bill Walton missed all right, twenty
seven past the hour, come backwith the big Stories in the press Box.

(01:17:13):
It's the Morning Show with Preston Scottlittle money talk in just a few
moments. But first, the BigStories in the press Box brought to you
by Grove Creative Marketing and digital Expertise. Tuesday on the Morning Show, Pfizer

(01:17:41):
internal email shows employees received a separateCOVID shot. Here's what's significant. Whistleblower
leaked an internal email dated January eighth, twenty twenty one. Now, first,
remember what Peiser was saying, weneed seventy five years to turn over

(01:18:04):
documents. Can I tell you howlong it takes to turnover documents? Let
me demonstrate. Hold on, I'mgoing to demonstrate. Here. I have

(01:18:28):
a file folder and it has variousthings inside of it. Here it's a
notebook, one of those three ringyou know notebooks, that's probably an inch
and a half thick. And here'show long it takes to disclose documents.

(01:18:50):
That's how long that's it? Doyou hear that? That's how long it
takes to hand over documents. That'sit, just like that Pfizer wanted seventy
five years. This whistleblower handing overdocuments said that inside the document, it

(01:19:16):
says that Pfiser employees would be gettinga separate vaccine, that the vaccine doses
to be used for this program areseparate and distinct from those committed by Pfizer
to governments around the world and willnot impact national supply to national governments in

(01:19:40):
any way. So the idea theywere planting is, don't worry the poor
nations of the world. All thenations they're getting their supply. But what
people weren't noticing is that inside thisemail it says distinctly different whistleblowers surmises that

(01:20:02):
they were placebos and that perhaps thevaccine was missing the infamous spike protein.
Also in the email, they didn'twant employees to be vaccinated at health clinics,
doctors' offices, pharmacies. They wantedthe shots administered at Pfizer's research facilities.

(01:20:33):
How about that. I don't thinkwe can state the importance of this
story. I told you the truthwas gonna come out. My god,
you look at Watergate. They couldn'tkeep a story straight and keep a secret

(01:20:57):
for just a couple of months.It's coming out. The truth is coming
out, and it's going to bea crime, a massive crime. NCA
Power five schools agreed to a dealthat will pay pay athletes at schools.
Individual schools will have twenty million dollarsa year to pay athletes. They will

(01:21:19):
have to divvy that up. It'sthe aftermath of a two point seven billion
dollars settlement that will be paid overten years to pass in current athletes and
Target sales are dropping. They arenot going full bore into the Pride thing
this year, not as as theyhave in years past. But walmart is

(01:21:43):
lessons come hard. They just comehard, all right? Come back?
Money Talk with Hard Eisman. Next, It's the Morning Show with Preston Scott
Money Talk, which is now withinvestment advisor Howard Eisman. Securities and advisory
services offered through NBC Securities Inc.Member FINRA and SIPC. NBC Securities Inc.

(01:22:12):
Is a wholly owned subsidiary of RBCBank Usa. The opinions expressed are
not those of NBC Securities Inc.Or iHeartMedia. Remember on appropriate matters,
seek professional tax and or legal advice, and always remember if I chime in,
just seek professional help. Do youy them money? Howard, last

(01:22:39):
hour we talked about in fact,this hour we talked about the cost of
things, and one of the thingswe did not cover is how childcare costs
are just exploding. Yeah, theyreally have pressed in the average annual cost
of childcare or a household with twochildren this past year actually exceeded the average

(01:23:03):
annual mortgage payment in forty five ofour states, and exceeded the average annual
cost of rent in all fifty states. And so it's very, very expensive.
And the most expensive place for childcarehappened to be in the states of

(01:23:24):
Hawaii, Oregon, Vermont, andNew York. But I think it's a
big issue all over. Absolutely itis. I'm curious. I would imagine
that in your years of you know, following what the markets are doing,
there are always oddities that that happened. I mean, even in good financial
times, there are things that arejust weird and unusual. But the performance

(01:23:48):
as of mid May of three ofthe five best performing stocks was curious to
me. Yeah, if you lookat the best performing stocks in the standard
Forest five hundred as of literally justabout a week or so ago. The
defensive sectors are actually doing very wellthis year after dramatically underperforming the prior year

(01:24:14):
due to the spike higher inflation andinterest rates. When you went, let
me ask, when you say defensivesector, we're not talking about like national
defense, You're talking about something else. Yeah, really, exactly, great
point, Preston. It's the utilitiesdeemed to be the most defensive stock portion

(01:24:35):
of the index. You know,where you turn the light switch on and
off and ah, we've got power. Wonderful, And I think part of
it is there's an anticipation that forthe next five or ten years or more,
there's going to be a huge demandfor electric power just to keep up

(01:24:56):
with the command centers that are beinghelp that I ginormous, a lot of
the large high tech companies, Sowe're talking artificial intelligence and electric vehicles.
It's going to cause a big demand. And the folks who are already lining
up with the utility companies to makesure they don't get left out. You

(01:25:17):
say AI, artificial intelligence, andthen I think about the amount of information
that's available to us now, morethan any time in human history, and
yet a lot of people don't fullyknow what their options are when it comes
to their money. Well, that'strue, and you know, obviously there's
an awful lot of options. AndI would suggest for folks who maybe have

(01:25:43):
benefited tremendously from this run up thatwe've seen in the market really since the
fall of nineteen twenty twenty two andlast fall as well, you're now getting
paid a reasonable amount of interest incomeon your savings. So depositors which in
many many places are actually earning understill under one tenth of one percent a

(01:26:09):
year, which is effectively zero rightin their checking accounts. Well, a
study showed that forty two percent ofAmericans don't know that money market funds or
certificates of deposits are available, andtoday they're paying in the five percent range.

(01:26:30):
And it's crazy, We've got somuch information at our disposal. But
do you think that's because people kindof have a turtle approach to this.
They just pull their head in andhope it goes away or gets better.
Well, they pay their bills outof their checking account, and so in
many cases, you know, thesame bank or credit union they use may
or may not be encouraging them tomove part of that into the higher yielding

(01:26:56):
savings vehicles. But sure seems likea good idea to may good stuff.
Howard is always thanks for the time, Yes, sir, I have a
great week. Press all righty,Howard Eisman with us this morning Money Talk
on The Morning Show with Preston Scott. Remember now it's Tuesday. We'll get

(01:27:26):
thrown off by that. It's gonnahappen to me. I know it,
I know it. I'm already kindof just I guess we would call him
a serial Guinness World Record breaker,right, David Rush, He's got another

(01:27:48):
one. This guy keeps popping up. He's got another one. He now
has one hundred and seventy one concurrentlyheld Guinness World Record titles that he either
holds or co holds. He previouslybroke the record for the most table tennis
balls bounced and caught in shaving creamfoam on the head in thirty seconds.

(01:28:15):
It's a team title and he's brokenit multiple times, but he took on
the individual version. Now you canrightly say you're kidding me. Right,
dude puts shaving cream on his head. He has to bounce a table tennis

(01:28:35):
ball off of a wall and thencatch him on his head. He caught
fourteen balls and I don't know ifthat's in thirty seconds or sixty, but
he holds the record now with CalifornianRonald Sarcian. So he now has one

(01:28:59):
hundred and seventy one records that heholds right now, and he's going for
one and eighty one. I stilldoes somebody does do people out there start
picking off record? I mentioned thisthat a jerk could really be a jerk
and just find one or two recordsand just keep picking off one or two.

(01:29:24):
Like he gets to one hundred andseventy nine and then someone brings two
or three records and he's down toone seventy seven. Yeah, then he
gets to one eighty and someone goes, oh nope, and he's down one
seventy five. Troll. I'm justwondering is it gonna happen? I don't
know, but you could. Atthis point, we're all we're invested,

(01:29:44):
we're in we're in it to findyou know what. I had to try
to get him on the show.That'd be fun ott to see if he's
got a YouTube channel, he's gota he's a he's a thing out there.
So make sure there's an email ora DM somewhere that can be sent.
Yeah, you know how good Iam at that. I'm good at
tracking people down normal ways. Butdms brought to you by Barno Heating and

(01:30:09):
Air. It's the Morning Show oneon WFLA that said, I will try.
We started with Romans twelve, versefifteen. That's where we began the
program. The big stories in thepress box today, Pfizer internal email shows
employees received a separate COVID vaccine distinctand different from the one that the rest

(01:30:33):
of you got from Pfizer. Really, or as ace Ventura would sayly,
NCAA Power five conferences agree to adeal that will let schools pay players twenty

(01:30:55):
million dollars a year will be setaside per ghoul. Wow. It's just
wow. I don't know how you'regonna do it, How you're gonna divvy
up that money. NCAA is effectivelysaying, uncle, they're tapping out.

(01:31:18):
They're gonna pay two point seven billionover the next ten years to settle a
few lawsuits. Uh, fast food'sa luxury now? Is that where we
are in America? That's what onewriter says. Ocean Grove, New Jersey,
privately owned beach ordered to open onSunday mornings. Doesn't matter what you've
done for one undred and fifty fiveyears, doesn't matter that it's privately owned

(01:31:41):
the state of New Jersey. Thus, saith and wait to go. FSU
Baseball top eight seed. Back withyou tomorrow. I have an awesome day.
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