Ep. 5171: Trump Conviction Fallout

This is the full episode of The Morning Show with Preston Scott for Monday, June 3rd 2024. Our guests today include:
- Hans von Spakovsky with The Heritage Foundation
- Follow the show on Twitter @TMSPrestonScott.

Check out Preston’s latest blog by going to wflafm.com/preston. 
Check out Grant Allen’s blog by going to wflafm.com/grantallen.

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Episode Transcript

(00:03):
Morning Friends. Welcome to Monday andthe month of June. Oh can't believe
him saying it. We are enteringthe halfway moment of the year and it
feels like it just started. Oh. I guess I should be grateful right
that that time is moving quickly becausewe need to get this. We need

(00:28):
to get on, We need toget to the election. Welcome to the
June third edition of The Morning Showwith Preston Scott. I'm Preston. Jared's
with me this morning and it isshow fifty one seventy one. We'll tell
you about the program in just afew minutes. Get to this date in
history. But first, as wedo Ephesians one seven, in Him,

(00:50):
we have redemption through his blood,the forgiveness of our trespasses, our sins,
according to the riches of His grace. Yesterday at church we spent we
spend time. First Sunday we docommunion. And as it just as things

(01:11):
just laid out, we're going througha chapter by verse by verse study of
the Book of Luke. And ifyou don't know a lot about the Bible
in terms of who wrote what Lukeis called Luke because it was written by
Luke Luke wrote Luke and Acts,and Luke is by trade a physician.

(01:40):
His perspective on the things that hewrites of comes from a doctor's perspective,
and very detailed is he on certainthings. And his fate would have it.
We were discussing the Last Supper coincidentallyon the Sunday where we are going

(02:00):
to partake of communion, and itwas a great look at the symbolic importance
of each and every element of theLast Supper and what Jesus was doing by
by sharing that meal with those closestto him, and those closest to him,

(02:23):
including someone who would betray him.So it's important to remember when it
says in Ephesians one seven that inhim we have redemption through his blood forgiveness
of our sins according to the richesof his grace. You don't earn forgiveness
by doing good things. You receiveit by accepting it. And it's really

(02:49):
hard for our brains to get aroundthat because we're so used to earning everything
from grades in school to approval andpraise from bosses and friends. But that's
the truth, and it's that gracethat then compels us to hopefully do good
things. But that's not why wedo good things to earn grace, because
you can't earn it. It's giventen minutes past the hour, come back,

(03:13):
take a peek inside the American PatriotsAlmanac as we begin Monday here on
the Morning Show with Preston Scott,ways looking for the Truth. It's The
Morning Show with Preston Scott on NewsRadio one hundred point seven WFLA. Twelve

(03:37):
minutes past June third, seventeen seventygas Bar de Portola sounds like a character
from a Disney animated film and JunipBera Sarah. I'm not making that up.

(03:58):
Junip beras Sarah. That's like RoseanneRosanna Dana's cousin. Roseanne Rosanna Dana
and join the Paris Era officiate atthe founding of a mission at Monterey,
California. There you go. Whoknew? Eighteen sixty one, Union forces

(04:18):
gained a victory at Philippi, WestVirginia in the first land battle of the
Civil War eighteen sixty four. Thinkabout that now. Three years later,
seven thousand Union troops are shot downat Cold Harbor, Virginia, one of

(04:39):
the bloodiest days of the Civil War. Why have I not heard of that.
I mean, we've heard of,you know, Antietam, and of
course Gettysburg and mine, Chancellorsville,Cold Harbor seven thousand, Sweet Goodness eighteen

(05:06):
eighty in Washington, DC, AlexanderGraham Bell sends the first wireless telephone message
on his newly invented photophone. Nineteensixteen, Lewis brandeis first Jewish member of
the Supreme Court sworn in, andin nineteen sixty five, Edward White of
geventy four becomes the first American totake a spacewalk. I might have been

(05:29):
at Cape Canaveral when they did thelaunch. We used to go to Cape
Canaveral when I was a kid,up until probably eight years old. I
think we went back down there afterI was eight, but we had a
home on New Smirna Beach. Andonly now do I realize that I was
shark bait the entire time. Inthe Fox News break just before we came

(05:50):
on, they were talking about ashark attack and I was expecting to hear
a Florida man story, sure,but oh no, this one was in
California. Go figure. Yeah,So, like for once, it's not
us with the shark attacks. Yeah, uh, my brother towed me out
past the breakers. I was justa little fella and did not swim well.
And but you could rent one ofthose canvas rafts for like a quarter

(06:13):
or fifty cents for the whole day. And he towed me out there and
and then swam back in and leftme and waved. You definitely were the
bait then. Oh my gosh,I had no idea. I just remember
floating down the coast and my momand I'm like, why is the house
moving? And my mom comes outon the on the back patio and screams

(06:34):
at my brother Patrick, don't catchup. Brother. I can only imagine
that's when she screamed, because Icouldn't hear her. I just know she
was pointing and screaming and anyway,Yeah, that was, uh, that
was that was. I recall thatstory to my older brother once and he
said, I should have been abetter brother, now that you bring that

(06:57):
up about sharks. And since thisis for the most part a political talk
show, there's a great joke aboutwhy politics is important. The mayor from
Jaws is still the mayor in Jawstwo. That's why politics is important.
There you go Mayor Vaughn. That'sit, Amity, you got it.

(07:17):
Hey. By the way, ifyou missed the announcement on Friday, Grant
Allen is only going to be acameo appearance maybe moving forward. Grant has
cut back his work detail. He'sbasically been working three jobs for a while

(07:40):
and so he has simplified his life. So he is no longer our producer
here on the Morning Show, andwe do have someone that we think is
going to be the producer, andwe'll talk more about that, hopefully in
the days to come. But Jaredis kind enough because he knows how fickle
things can be here in the morning, and so Jared is here this morning.

(08:03):
John will be in tomorrow. John'sour supervisor. John will be in
tomorrow, and maybe Jared will beback leaving the week. I don't know.
We're not quite sure how this isall going to unfold, but we're
here for you, and we've gotHans von Spakowsky today expecting doctor Joe Camps
as well. Got some great soundfrom Byron Donald's on CNN. You gotta

(08:24):
here. It's going to be abusy morning here in the Morning Show with
Preston Scott Fla on your phone withthe iHeart Radio app and on hundreds of
devices like Alexa, Google Home,Xbox and so. No, no,
this is Chrysler and Ihearts Radio stationcount down underway Thursday. A week from

(08:54):
this Thursday, Alone begins on theHistory Channel. I am efforting to get
a previous winner of the of theseries the show Alone on the program here.
I have called it the best televisionshow that there is, and I

(09:16):
don't even think it's close with theCaveat. I'm not into the produced scripted
stuff that is on television. I'mnot interested in CSI stuff. I'm just
Chicago Medical Chicago, Law Chicago,PD Chicago, CSI, Chicago, Chicago.

(09:39):
There's a lot happening in Chicago.Yeah, the Chicago's train wreck.
So it figures that they've got allthe emergency personnel there. But I'm not
Now Alone separates itself because they putsurvivalists out by themselves. They in touch

(10:05):
with nobody, including a camera crew. They are the camera crew. They're
videoing themselves surviving alone. Wherever itis this year, I think it's about
one hundred and twenty five miles northof the Arctic Circle. And sometimes they

(10:26):
deal with wolves, and bears,and sometimes it's polar bear. Sometimes it's
brown bears, sometimes it's black bears. Sometimes it's mountain lions that are in
the area. Sometimes the most annoyingthing are rats. And they've got to
figure out how to procure, procurefood and survive. And it's just to
me, it's the best show ontelevision. It's the creativity, the ingenuity,

(10:50):
the skill set, the will orthe lack of. I mean,
I remember one season some guy wasjust talking trash. He and his friends
talking about, yeah, you know, when the bear shows up to me,
I'll show him who they apex predators. And he's with all of his
buddies on the sendoff and he wasthe first one to tap out. And
he tapped out the first night becausehe hurt a bear. It could not

(11:15):
have been easy for that man togo home because when that show aired,
everybody saw him talking smack about whois going to be the man? And
he lasted hours, not even aday. You know, there is a
strategy to that, because I rememberone of the early seasons of Survivor,
there was a contestant who like basicallythrough their competition and was one of the

(11:39):
first people eliminated, and they foundout after the fact that the reason why
they did that was because when they'refilming, they keep the eliminated contestants on
site at the resort where the filmcrew stays sure, because they don't want
him to go home early and spoilit. So basically, this person went
did a day and Survivor and thengot like a three or four week vacation

(12:01):
at this all star resort and likeMexico, just waiting for the show to
finish filming. And one of thereasons why I hate Survivor and won't watch
it because of nonsense like that.See, there's no such thing with a
loan. With a loan there isAgain, there's no film crew, you're
not being aided abetted, there's nobodyanywhere near you have a satellite emergency locator,

(12:22):
and you have a phone. Whenyou are ready to go home,
you say I'm going home. Andso anyway, we're counting down. I
mentioned all of that just to getinto this story. Here seventy three year
old man, five days in thewilderness survives his raft flip flipped over on
an Idaho river. Now you'd haveto question why someone would raft down Dagger

(12:46):
Falls, but apparently at the baseof the of the falls is where he
started his trip and found himself introuble in a series of log jams,
his vessel broke apart, he sustaineda leg in injury, ended up,
you know, at some couple ofdifferent desolate camps that are there for emergencies,

(13:09):
and finally someone came upon him andit was just in time because he
was within maybe a day. Hehad no food. He was existing on
snow water and that was it,no food at all. He estimated with
his leg injury, to have walkedtwenty three miles. But just a reminder

(13:31):
you're doing stuff like that. Thereare these things that Garment makes called an
inReach I think it's called inReach satellitecommunicators. They're actually not that expensive to
own one, and then you subscribe. You can turn the service on when
you're going on a trip or you'rehiking or whatever. They make them for
boats, but highly recommended. Hadthis guy had one, he'd have been

(13:54):
great because some of them even allowedtexting. You could text Hey, SOS
or whatever the case might be.Anyway, we will keep you abreast on
a loan. I promise you I'mgoing to talk more about it because I'm
just like obsessed with that show andI cannot wait for it to start.
Twenty seven minutes past, we comeback after the News, The Big Stories
in the press Box, Tu Mayorof Realville, dispensing information at the speed

(14:20):
of sound. It's the Morning Showwith Preston Scott Monday on the program,
Let's see the aftermath of these paidevents with Joe. Who's showing up?
How many people are coming? Idon't expect a lot of people are going

(14:46):
to shell out their money as tight. Even some of the people that have
some money, I don't see themshelling out money to hang out with Joe
the human Rumba. I just don'tsee that happening. Welcome to Monday on
the program and the Big Stories inthe press Box brought to you by Grove
of Creative Marketing and Digital Expertise.We talked about the money there. Who's

(15:13):
going to pay to listen to Joesay anything? I mean that in and
of itself. The only reason Ican think of anybody going to a Biden
event where he's allegedly going to talkis to just record the next set of
faux pods. His stumbling his murmuring, his getting lost, his reading everything

(15:35):
on the prompter. We need weneed four more years. Pause. Meanwhile,
Trump raised almost thirty five million dollarsin the hours after the guilty verdict,

(15:58):
thirty percent from brand new donors,people that had never ever given to
Trump. And here's what's significant,small dollar donations when you are getting money

(16:21):
from people that are right now struggling. People that give small dollar donations are
generally people that are struggling right nowin the economy. And so Trump has

(16:42):
created a war chest of funds basedon the conviction. Then you've got what
I think is a brilliant suggestion byUS Congressman Corey Mills out of Florida.
I think he's the seventh congressional districtanyway, quoting If they're going to try

(17:04):
to do a sentencing on July eleventh, which I know will hold him up,
I say, we bring President Trump, we move it. We elect
him as our nominee on July fourth, on Independence Day. We start moving

(17:25):
forward. Right now. The DemocratNational Convention is scheduled for later in August,
and it's to be it's going tobe a train wreck. The Republican
Convention is scheduled for July fifteenth throughthe eighteenth. Mills is saying, yeah,
that's fine. Hold the convention.You can't change that, but we

(17:47):
can do virtual polling and get itdone on July fourth. I think it
would be a brilliant move. Youwould own the holiday. Wouldn't be anything
more American than that. Along thesame line, you've got Republican senators,
ten of them so far pledging toblock the Democrat agenda following the verdict,

(18:12):
now signing on to that. FloridaSenators Rick Scott and Marco Rubio, along
with Mike Lee, jd Vance,Tommy Turberville, Eric Schmidt, Marsha Blackburn,
Roger Marshall, Josh Holly, andRon Johnson, and specifically three points
of agenda. They will, theywill, they will try their best to

(18:33):
stonewall opposition to any non security spendingbill or legislation that funds partisan law,
fair confirmation of the Biden administration's politicaland judicial appointees, expedited consideration and passage
of Democrat legislation that isn't related toAmerican safety, period end anything else.

(18:56):
They're going to do what they canto stop it. Given the margins in
the Senate send it as forty eightDemocrats three the independence of caucus with them.
It's interesting strategy. They explain morewhy they're doing it, But there's
just some of what the big storiesare. We have more. We'll get
to those next forty minutes past thehour Monday on the Morning Show with Preston

(19:19):
Scott. And women serving our greatnation and our armed services, those serving
communities as law enforcement officers and firstresponders. I say you are all essential
workers. Welcome to the Morning Showwith Preston Scott. Some more big stories

(19:48):
in the press box. Florida StateLawmaker Jonathan Martin of Fort Myers wants to
ban all taxpayer funds going to NewYork, no travel, et cetera coming
from the state of Florida. Heis asking the governor to call a special

(20:10):
special session to consider any legislation quotingthat holds the State of New York accountable
for their attempts to eliminate the voteof millions of Floridians for the presidential candidate
of their choice. I will supporta special session to do so. I'm
not sure I see a special sessionfor this. I see that as being

(20:33):
an unnecessary expense, A couple reasons. This isn't done yet, This just
isn't I don't know that you needa special session to just keep Florida from
I think the I think the governorcan just say, yeah, we're not,
We're not sending anybody to New York. We're not We're not We're not

(20:55):
going to go there. I mean, the fact of the matter is New
Yorkers are coming to Florida. They'reFloridians are not going to New York.
But as far as state business,that does seem a bit of an overreach,
though, because Manhattan is a lotdifferent than the rest of the state
of New York. I don't disagreethat said, you do have Letitia James,

(21:21):
the Attorney General for the State ofNew York, that seemingly paid the
way for the charges in Manhattan becausethey basically resurrected misdemeanors and turned them in
the felonies, and that required somedoing in the state to do that.
And look, let's face it,you know, whether it's the story of

(21:45):
Jonah in the Bible or any numberof other examples, there's an axiom out
there that as the cap you know, as the captain goes so goes the
ship. You know, if youit doesn't take much to poison a meal.
And New York is they're suffering inNew York. Good, good citizens

(22:11):
of the state of New York aresuffering because of the actions of the governor
or, in this case, NewYork City. But yeah, you know
again, I'm not I'm not abig fan of tit for tat. I'm
just not. But we are indifferent times, We're swimming in different waters.

(22:32):
But the other story, I've gotto get on your radar, and
I'm not going to get caught inthe weeds on the on the specifics of
this story. Late last week,the United States Supreme Court ruled in favor
of the NRA, plausibly alleging thatNew York State officials, one in particular,

(22:53):
violated the First Amendment by pressuring insurancecompanies to cut ties with the NRA.
Here's what's interesting. It was anine to zero ruling, and in
that ruling they found that the SecondCircuit was completely totally wrong. So here's

(23:19):
the question, I'm just gonna leavehanging for the segment here. How do
we have federal appeals courts that areso wrong that even the liberal activist judicial
part of the Supreme Court finds agreementwith the conservative slash originalist part of the

(23:44):
Court, and unanimously all nine saidthat court is completely and totally wrong.
That's horrifying to me. It itit speaks to that some of our appellate
districts federally are woefully and and Idon't know if they can be fixed anytime

(24:15):
soon. But think of the rulingsthat come through the appellate courts, and
there's a there's a handful of themthat just get overruled time and time again.
And here's you hat another example.All right, forty seven minutes past
the hour. It like a finewine. Ah, excuse me, man,

(24:41):
Please have some more water the pellagrino. Yes, sparkling, m
this breeze very nice. Good morning, and welcome to the Morning Show with
Preston. Scott. Ray sent mean email Preston at iHeartRadio dot com.
That's how you can do the same, said, here's an idea. If

(25:03):
you're a judge on an appellate court, after your third ruling is overturned by
either state or US Supreme Court,you're required to resign, sort of a
three strikes You're out. Thing professionalversion. I mean, there's some there's
some merit to that if you continueto get rule we've got. We've got

(25:27):
guys in the Northern District of USFederal Court here in Florida that are overruled
all the time because they're activist judges. I think, and I kind of
violated my own rule. Judges needto be called activist or originalist. I

(25:53):
don't like liberal conservative and I andI apologize that I fell kind of into
that because I've long believed that weshould just be their activist judges or their
originalists, and we have way toomany activist judges that an activist judge blurs

(26:15):
the line between the judicial and thelegislative, and they act as legislative judges.
They rule in a manner not consistentwith law. A judge's responsibility is
to simply interpret whatever the issue isby virtue of the law as it's written.
And if the law is insufficient,oh well that's up to the legislature

(26:41):
to fix. The only way itgets fixed properly is by ruling according to
the law. An originalist judge rulesaccording to the law. I'll give you
a classic example of this, JusticeJohn Roberts who flips between activists. An
originalist when he ruled on Obamacare,said that, well, this is a

(27:10):
tax, that's what they meant,but that's not what they wrote. They
did not say the word tax oncein gazillions of pages, and they did
that intentionally. An activist judge says, well, but this is what they
meant. That's not your job isa jaw a judge, your judge.

(27:33):
Your job as a judge is torule on what is written, what has
been stated, what is in law, not what you think they meant.
That's what activist judges do. Third, Good Marshall stated it very clearly,
paraphrasing. He said, when Imake a ruling, I do what I

(27:56):
think is right and let the lawcatch up. No, that's that's the
inversion of a judge's role, becauseat that point you're a legislator. Anyway,
I've been holding onto this came outlast week the House Select Committee on
the Coronavirus Pandemic Fauci and his staff, and they're they're they're loading up waiting

(28:22):
for Fauci to come back. Intentionallyfoiled freedom of information requests by intentionally misspelling
words and by using private email addresses. Evidence shows that NIH officials intentionally kept

(28:47):
things from being found so searches wouldkeep coming up blank because they misspelled keywords
that they knew people would search for. And they have, They have now
mountains of growing mountains of evidence thatFauci may have used his personal email account

(29:10):
to communicate about official government business duringthe pandemic, and he and most of
his senior staff. Now I'm goingto tack onto this story tomorrow with a
news story that seems to reveal theamount of money made by government scientists during

(29:30):
the pandemic. It will horrify you. Stick around, what do you say?
We move into the second hour herethe Morning Show with Preston Scott June

(29:52):
third, Jared over there running theradio program, and so fifty one seventy
one Jared, fresh off of beinghere for FSU baseball, Bless his heart.
It was a long night. Yeah, I bet it was those nine
run innings. Take a minute,yeah, it was almost a full hour

(30:15):
for half an inning. It's crazy. Good news though, is FSU advances.
Talk more about that end of theshow, But they advanced to the
super Regional. How ironic would itbe if Oklahoma wins the Norman Regional softball
went to Norman to play Oklahoma andthe Supers, and Oklahoma would come here

(30:38):
to play FSU in the baseball Supersif that happens, so that would be
that would be great fun. ButFSU one series win away from the College
Baseball World Series. And credit tothe team and the coaching staff, well
done, and you fans, wayto go. Animals came strong, although

(30:59):
I saw on TV some disputes breakingout. Don't know what that was about,
but there was something going on inthe stands. Well, the Oh
Canada rally sure seemed to work inthe whole Boy did it ever? Thank
you Canada, Yeah, no doubtabout that. All Right, we are
in. We're in hurricane season.It's official. All right, it's going
to happen. The predictions are asfollows. The expectation is for there to

(31:29):
be a busy season. Meteorologists suggestingthe first storm will likely show up August
eleventh, and that's just based onaverages and so forth. But they are
expecting between seventeen and twenty five namedstorms. That's from Noah, Colorado State

(31:53):
University, which course is the hubof hurricanes. Colorado is no that has
been the home for hurricane predicting foryears. If you need a hurricane prediction
or if you need a big boat, call Noah. But I mean go
figure Colorado State University. So intouch are they with the hurricane basin of

(32:17):
the east of the of the AtlanticOcean. But at any rate, their
gas is twenty three. The averageis fourteen, with eighteen to thirteen hurricanes
predicted by Noah. Eleven by CSU, the average is seven CAT three or
higher four to seven averages three.Noah's predicting four to seven. They're saying

(32:43):
eighty five percent chance of an aboveaverage season. And of course all of
the fanatics out there will see see, see see, but they forget what
happened from about two thousand and fiveor until twenty fifteen, which was virtually

(33:06):
nothing. It's cyclical, it's whathappens. And so we just we now
segue from the prediction model, whichyou know, we could have storms in
the area, there's no doubt aboutit. Last time I checked, Florida
was a peninsula and still is thebig What has the largest bearing on all

(33:30):
of this is whether it's al Ninoor Lanina. When you get a neutral
or Lanina pattern, you're going tohave higher hurricane counts. El Nino tends
to reduce the temperatures of the waterslightly and shear off a lot of storms

(33:52):
because of the way the currents andthe air and the weather system operates.
And so it just like I said, it's Earth, it happens. Now
we transition to you thinking ahead,and so when we come back, we're
going to talk about a few littlebasic things to consider. Certainly not an

(34:15):
exhaustive list, not going to dothat. They're available all over the place,
but we are going to kind ofpoke and prod you a little bit
on a few different issues. Sostick around ten minutes after the hour,
get you ready. Hurricane season ishere. We're in it. Here in
the Morning Show. Welcome to Them, a d radio network where we challenge
you to make a difference in yourworld in a positive way, improving the

(34:38):
lives of others. It's The MorningShow with Preston Scott Living Pasted. Do

(34:59):
you have a plan if you're listeningon broadcast radio. Anybody listening to my
voice on an FM radio should havea plan. If you are listening on

(35:20):
iHeartRadio, whether via podcast or you'restreaming the show live right now and you
are in Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, South Georgia, East Coast
of Georgia, South Carolina on ayou need a plan. Now, your

(35:42):
plan should probably be somewhat connected towhere you live. It'll be different based
on the likelihood and the type ofproblem you may face. If you are
in Florida, you need to rememberthis web domain, Florida disaster dot org.

(36:10):
It's run by the State of Florida. It has links, it has
where you get weather updates, ithas information on how to make a plan.
It has links to everything you couldpossibly need in one location. Now,

(36:36):
there's a general list that is easyto print out one page. It's
broken down into general first aid documents, phone numbers, clothing, special needs,
food and water, vehicle and PetCare. Look at us Florida caring about

(36:58):
our little four legged friends or more. If you are into spiders or none.
If you're into snakes, just rememberthat the whole thing in the Everglades
is pretty much because of Hurricane Andrewblowing up a lab that was studying snakes

(37:20):
and they got into the wild,and off you go. Anyway, There's
some basics, but let me makea couple of suggestions based on experience.
Look, I've been here at thisat this show now for twenty two plus
years, and I've been sitting inthe seat that I'm in right now for
more than a few storms. Ibeg of you get a radio that is

(37:50):
a transistor radio that is battery operated, because normally we're it. Yes,
the FM frequency you're listening to rightnow is a great go to and a
starting point. But the bottom lineis, if we had a major storm,

(38:15):
we're taking over we meaning WFLA,We're taking over all the sticks and
we're going to be on all ofthem. And we do that for a
few reasons. Number One, atleast in the Capital City region, we
are the designated emergency broadcast outlet forthe Federal Communications Commission. The FCC's designated

(38:37):
iHeartRadio as the go to, notthe others. Why because we have something
called redundancy, and we have theability to remain on the air and it's
been proven time and time and timeagain where others get knocked off the air,
and we don't want anyone knocked offthe air during these kinds of things
because the more communication the better.But we take it seriously and we strongly

(39:02):
recommend get a radio, get batteries, get little blocks for charging your cell
phones. You know, find away to if you don't have the ability
to preserve your food by way ofa generator, running your refrigerator, freezer

(39:24):
and all that. That's when youthink about those cheap styrofoam coolers and you
get it ahead of things and justplan, plan, plan, plan.
If you're not sure what to do. You're new to Florida, this is
a thing. Florida has hurricanes andyou need to get ahead of it.

(39:45):
Go to the website Florida disaster dotorg. There's a category right there,
scroll down and says make a plan. And that's from everything like evacuation.
How you'll do that. When you'lldo that, keep gas in your car,
I would say starting mid August.Now there's a chance that we'll have
a storm before then, but midAugust forward. Keep your cars gassed up.

(40:07):
First you avoid the panic buying andthe lines and the ridiculousness. But
more importantly, you have fuel.If something happens, you got to go.
You can get a good ways awayon three quarters of a tank of
gas. So keep your car filledup. Go through those lists, get
your documents, videotape your house,all your belongings inside, outside, the

(40:29):
condition of your home, your closets, all your stuff. Just take your
phone, videotape it all. Havea record, send it to yourself,
Email it to yourself, keep itin the cloud, keep it available.
Take pictures of your insurance papers,things like that. Email them to yourself.
You get where I'm going. Takethis seriously. You got plenty of

(40:52):
time. And oh, by theway, the tax free holiday runs through
June fourteenth, the first one forhurricane supplies. Seventeen minutes. That's the
hour. It's the Morning Show withPresident Scott at FLA at w FLA,
fam dot com, on your phonewith the iHeartRadio app and on hundreds of
devices like Alexa, Google Home,Xbox, and Sono San Iheart's radio station.

(41:20):
Twenty two minutes past. I thoughtthis was worth sharing. NewsBusters the
Media Research Center, they roll tapeon everything, everything that's out in the
newsworld, and they were rolling ThursdayNight CNN and Florida Congressman Byron Donalds,

(41:45):
who many think would be a wonderfulgubernatorio candidate post Ron DeSantis is on the
program and he's chatting with CNN's LauraCoats, and this is after the Trump
verdict. I want to focus inparticular on the point about who it is

(42:07):
was bringing this case, and that'sAlvin Bragg. I've heard a number of
your colleagues talk about this being theweaponization of the government. And because Donald
Trump is the political opponent of Biden. But Alvin Bragg is a state level
prosecutor. He is not under thepurview of the Department of Justice. Why
do you assign that fault to him? Well, two things, let's go

(42:31):
back. First of all, thejudge did tell the jury that they can
decide amongst multiple different federal crimes toadjudicate gilt on this misdemeanor that they elevated
to a femily in state court.So if you're going to do that,
first of all, you have tobring expert testimony from somebody with the federal
background on those charges. They didnot allow that to be brought forward.

(42:53):
Now, specific to Alvin Bragg,the issue here is that he ran on
the entire position of getting Donald Trump. That was one of the core pillars
of his campaign to become the districtattorney in Manhattan. And so now you
have somebody who basically said I'm goingto go get somebody, regardless of what
the charges might be, regardless ofwhat you might think a potential crime might

(43:15):
be. His entire campaign was focusedon getting Donald Trump. That's why he's
coming under scrutiny because this is political, not actually about following the law.
And I go back to not identifyinga crime. The FEC looked at this,
they said, there's nothing to seehere. They are the arbiters of
what is a campaign finance violation.So for Alvin Bragg to go out there

(43:36):
now and say, well, thisis interfering with the twenty sixteen election.
He's a state level prosecutor, it'snot even his jurisdiction. How can he
make that claim when the FEC saidthere is nothing to see here and the
US Attorney's office said there's nothing tosee here. When there is this perception
or there is a narrative to suggestthat our legal system or our courts or

(44:00):
jury trial is somehow so rigged andunfair, people ultimately lose faith in the
entire system. You can't pick andchoose whether the system is fair based on
the particular outcome of somebody you're alignedwith. Do you have concerns that by
talking about this through the lens youare that you are undermining people's confidence overall
in our system. No, Idon't. I don't have those concerns at

(44:23):
all. I think that's been underminedby Alvare and Bragg, by Judge Murshawan,
who frankly has been very clear abouthis support for Joe Biden. He
should have recused himself based upon thatif he was concerned about our institutions.
He was not. Now I'm lookingat this through the lens of an American
citizen and a member of Congress who'staken an oath to uphold the Constitution.

(44:43):
I've watched a Biden administration spy onthe American people and suppressed their First Amendment
rights. I've watched a Biden administrationignore Supreme Court ruling when it comes to
student loan bailouts, which is unconstitutional, a violation of separation of powers.
I've watched a Biden administration ignore peoplepersonal health and make them take vaccines against
their own will because they wanted toeradicate COVID nineteen. All right, there's

(45:08):
so much more meat on that bone, on this entire fiasco. But Byron
Donalds did a wonderful job pushing backon the narrative that Coach was trying to
advance. This was completely made up. This conviction is not going to stand,

(45:30):
and they don't need it to.They're hoping that they're going to win
the day. Just remember the pollingthat we discussed on Friday and who likely
is going to be voting come November. This has fired up a group of
people that might have been sideline sitters. They're the ones that are reaching into

(45:52):
their pockets now and giving to Trump. It's going to be interesting, but
anyway, good stuff twenty seven past. They are come back with the big
stories in the press box. Next, Sensey of sensibility, communicator of common
sense amplified. It's The Morning Showwith Preston Scott. A lot of ideas

(46:22):
floating around on what conservatives Republicans oughtto do in response. Go after Democrats
the way Democrats have been going afterRepublicans. I mean, there are a
lot of a lot of people makingthe argument and a sound argument that if

(46:42):
this is how the game's going tobe played moving forward, so be it.
Go ahead and go after Joe Bidenfor lying about when he constantly says
that inflation was at nine percent whenhe took over. AH sue him campaign
fraud. We'll talk about such things. We'll talk about the ramifications of this

(47:08):
conviction and potentially others with Hans vonSpakowsky of the Heritage Foundation, one of
our favorite guests. He's a constitutionallaw he's an elections expert, and just
one of the best guys out thereand smart, wicked, smart in the
most positive way. I say wicked. And so he'll join us next hour.

(47:30):
Doctor Joe standing by in just afew minutes with some healthy expectations.
Big stories in the press box,brought to you by Grove of creative marketing
and digital expertise. As we mentionedin the subsequent hours after the air quotes
finger quotes conviction on charges in NewYork City, in Manhattan specifically, Donald

(47:54):
Trump raised thirty five million dollars iscampaigning brought in thirty five million, thirty
percent of that from those who hadnever donated to his campaign before, further
broken down as small dollar donations.That is a staggering number. I think

(48:20):
it's indicative of something what I don'tknow. I thought Corey Mills, US
Congressman from Florida had a brilliant idea. Donald Trump will be the Republican nominee.
And oh, by the way,I just want to point out that
that's exactly what we talked about onthis program before the primaries ever began.

(48:45):
And with all due respect to ourgovernor, who I think is a terrific
governor, there was no need foranybody to run. There just wasn't.
Trump was going to take the airout of the room for everybody and was
going to be the nomine and sohe is. Corey Mills's ideas, Let's
go ahead and nominate him on Julyfourth. Let's let's just make the convention

(49:10):
a gathering for fun. Basically,let's get the official business done on July
fourth. I think that's a brilliantmove, absolutely brilliant. A group of
Republicans in the Senate, they're notgoing to advance, They're not going to
be part of any legislation unless itis helpful to the defense of America.

(49:39):
Basically, that's it. They're notthey're not passing any Democrat sponsored legislation.
They're protesting, and Florida's Senators RickScott Mark Rubio signed on. And lastly,
Supreme Court ruled unanimously for the NRAin a free speech case against Wait

(50:00):
a minute, who was this personthat they had to file a lawsuit against.
Oh yeah, new York state official. Huh New York. Don't say
yeah. And here's what's significant aboutthe ruling. It was nine zero.
When there's a nine zero ruling rebukinga appellate court of the United States government

(50:24):
in this case, the Second District, the justices that created the majority in
that ruling that was overruled nine zeroprobably should step down. Just say,
if you're that out of touch withthe law that you get slapped nine zero,

(50:45):
you're out of touch. Forty minutespast the hour, Doctor Joe's standing
by Joe campsnaxt on the Morning Show. They're listening to the Mad Radio Network.
You are challenged to make a differenceeach and every day. Would you
do that for us? Please?Please, just a little just try it,
would you? This is the MorningShow with Preston Scott. Always a

(51:15):
good idea to have healthy expectations,and so we are joined most Mondays by
doctor Joe Camps. Good morning,my friend, how are you good?
Good morning Preston. How are youtoday? Man? I'm pretty fired up
FSU Baseball. Going back to theSupers, well, I was very very
encouraged and very proud of our team. I tell you, our coach seems

(51:35):
to be doing an outstanding job andthe fact that he's a real sum and
though in his heart, you know, so congratulations to them. But this
is a little bit of a subjectthat might not catch everybody's attention. But
you remember before, you know,the public knew a lot about semmy glue

(51:55):
tide. We talked about that yearsago, and look what it's done.
And this is something that's new,and this is basically a male birth control.
Now when I saw that, Ijust I said, wait a minute,
I've got to read about this becauseI haven't heard anything. But basically,
at the recent a conference the IndicentSociety, researchers have shown that a

(52:22):
type of a synthetic gail which containstestosterone and something called nesterone, can be
applied to the shoulder and it reducesmale sperm production. Now, the normally
jacket contained somewhere in the neighborhood offifteen to two hundred million sperms. So

(52:43):
it suggested that if you can getthe sperm count at less than a million,
then that could be used as acontraceptive, and I have never seen
anything along this line, and soI thought it was really interesting because it
really combines testosterone something called nesterone,which is a synthetic product and it's been

(53:06):
used in female contraception. And thereason I'm talking about this is that there's
a growing body of individuals that wantto take advantage of this, as you
know, with the abortion issues thatare around us, the fact that condoms
are not very very satisfying to mostpeople, and really this has mostly been

(53:32):
on the front of women, andin fact, some women cannot take birth
control. So I thought this wasan interesting development. I'm going to continue
to watch it. Basically, it'sreduced to sperm count to less than a
million, although that would scare meif I had a million, because I'm
thinking you only need one to havea pregnancy. But certainly the demand is

(53:55):
growing for this product. It hasbeen deemed safe U and this is one
I want to keep in touch withbecause basically the only thing that we have
today are are condoms. And thensecondly vassectomies, which is I did hundreds

(54:17):
of vas ectomies. But the problemwith that is if you wanted to achieve
pregnance later on, to be ableto go through a process to reconnect the
ass different is very It's called vesovesostomy, where you reconnect the vas and that's
not very effective. And certainly tubaligationin women is something that is done,

(54:40):
but sometimes people don't want that.So I thought this was an interesting sort
of off the wall issue that I'vebeen thinking about for some time. So
I'm going to follow this along andsee if the FDA approves this and get
males involved in this issue of fertilitythat certainly is in the marketplace for for

(55:05):
several men. So may not beexactly what you want, but but it's
an important subject. Oh, it'sa hugely important subject. It is.
I mean, it's it's it's outthere. Of course, of course you
and I have something, yeah,I mean, but of course you and
I both know there is one methodthat works all the time, absolutely press

(55:27):
And I knew you were going tohit me with that, and it's,
uh, but let's be realistic.A lot of people are not going to
adhere to that, but absolutely,absolutely right, and I knew that was
coming from you, Preston, SoI'm glad I could be predictable absolutely,
but yeah, it's best to haveabstinence. But but we know that that

(55:50):
may may not work in all situations. So uh, this certainly will give
us some options in the future ifit pans out. Thank you, doctor
Camps. Oh buddy, take youall right? Doctor Joe Camp's glad I
could. I didn't let him down. See that's that's what I do here.
Forty six minutes after the hour,come back a Sons of Thunder segment,
our second one. Next on theMorning Show with Preston Scott Shoe with

(56:15):
Preston Scott's What Will You Do withon Freedom on US Radio one hundred point
seven w UFLA. If you havemissed Mondays Now, we didn't do the

(56:37):
segment last Monday because it was MemorialDay, So the Monday before we started
a brand new segment. Bad planningon my part to do the segment and
then nah, but we're back.And this came out of talking about I

(57:04):
spend some time on a show talkingabout the epidemic of divorce in America,
divorce inside Christian families and just wherewe are with that as a culture,
as a society. And if you'renew to the show, I speak about

(57:25):
issues through the lens of my faithbecause it impacts and influences everything in my
life. I wish it impacted mylife more than it does. I'm always
trying to make sure that it doesdo that, that it has a greater
impact on my actions and reactions.But like all of us, I'm a

(57:50):
work in progress, and I'm quitecertain I fall short rather routinely, but
it doesn't mean that I don't trymy very best. And the segment Sons
of Thunder is about raising up godlymen, and to those that say,
what about the women gals, Ithink if we get this right, that

(58:15):
kind of takes care of itself.We need more men that are following God.
And so this segment is kind ofa call to action to you men
who claim to be a Christian andfor me to seriously poke and prod at
that, because quite candidly, Idon't think our country is in the state

(58:37):
it's in. If all of themen who claim to be Christians acted like
it, parented like it, we'rehusbands like it, I just don't think
we're here. And so you know, we can play the game and show
up at church and think we're payingour fire insurance, but that's not how

(58:59):
it works. Being in church onSunday. It's one of my favorite expressions,
makes you no more a Christian thangoing to McDonald's makes you a big
mac. It doesn't work that way. So this is about principles and applying
things that matter and raising up godlymen. And so we're going to just

(59:29):
on Mondays. This will be alittle shorter one because I've done a little
bit of a reset. This isgoing to explain to you some principles,
some things, some scriptures to helpyou step into the role of being a
godly man, a son of Thunder, a man of God. One Corinthians
fifteen fifty eight says this, therefore, my dear brothers, and it says

(59:50):
and sisters, But I'm speaking toyou. To you, guys, stand
firm. Let nothing move you.Always give yourselves fully to the work of
the Lord, because you know thatyour labor in the Lord is not in
vain. I want to focus onthat. Let nothing move you. You
do not compromise. Oh well,no, no, no. And here's

(01:00:15):
the other thing. Let nothing moveyou is another way of saying, be
consistent. Be consistent in loving yourwife, be consistent in parenting your children.
If it's wrong on Monday, it'swrong on Saturday. If it's praiseworthy

(01:00:37):
on Wednesday, it's praiseworthy. OnFriday. It's about it's about being consistent
because your kids are watching, yourwife is walking, watching, your spouse,
your girlfriend is watching. So there'syour challenge for Corinthians fifteen fifty eight.

(01:01:04):
And there, my friends, isour segment, kind of Sons of
Thunder, Tip of the Spear.We're trying to create a tip of the
spear and grow the body of Christa little bit with some challenges here.
I know it sounds so weird todo that on a secular radio program.
Oh my gosh, what are wethinking? Here's what I'm thinking. Third

(01:01:29):
hour of the Morning Show with PrestonScott. His next Han Hans von Spakowsky
is on deck right, And herewe are third hour already, Monday,
June third on the Morning Show withPreston Scott's Show fifty one seventy one.

(01:01:50):
Sadly Day twelve twenty of America heldhostage as shared running the radio program and
Studio one A. I am herein Studio one B and I am joined
by our end. He is theman, Hans von Spakowski joins US.
He is the manager and Election LawReform Initiative and senior legal Fellow and the
Edwin Meese Center for Legal and JudicialStudies. But again, more importantly,

(01:02:14):
he's our friend. Hello, sir, how are you, Preston? I'm
doing just fine. Now, howare you? In relation to what happened
to our country on Thursday, lateafternoon, I'll tell you it is depressing.

(01:02:35):
It was shocking, but it isdepressing because in essence, well,
i'll tell you the reaction I wroteabout this. I just gotta. I
have a colleague, just got backfrom a international conference. There were lawyers
and individuals there from all over theworld, particularly the mint from South America
and Central American countries, and theirreaction to this. The reaction was,

(01:03:00):
well, the US has finally joinedour ranks, the ranks of our home
countries where our governments use the lawenforcement and judicial system to go after their
political opponents. And that's the viewabroad. And I think it's correct.
Hans just taking a sixty thousand footview of this, and I want to

(01:03:22):
get your insight and drilled down deeperlater. But is it really that surprising
because we've seen an erosion, andI'll go back and say it probably predates
their good Marshal, but they're good. Marshal openly talked about being an activist
member of the Supreme Court, thathe rules the way he thinks and lets

(01:03:45):
the law catch up. So shouldwe be surprised at this blurring of the
line between the judicial the legislative,and the judicial becoming in essence of law
enforcement arm of whatever party's in charge. Know think we're we should be surprised,
But that doesn't look it's still wrong, and that has accelerated. It

(01:04:10):
has accelerated in a way I haven'treally seen in the last four years.
Look, it was bad during theObama administration. Eric Holder came in and
politicized the Justice Department. Merrick Garlandhas done the same thing, except these
peace put it on steroids at theUS Justice Department now with a criminal a

(01:04:33):
criminal indictment of a former president.But it has now spread from federal law
enforcement into local DA's office. That'swhat we just saw in New York.
It's what we are seeing down inGeorgia. These are political persecutions. There

(01:04:55):
is no merit to the legal claimsbeing made in either suit, and I'm
happy to debate anybody on that issue, very specifically about the LEO claims being
made and why they're not balanced.But we then circle back to it might
not have been for that right.I mean, I refuse to believe that

(01:05:19):
judges like Mershan are just that stupidthat they don't know that this is going
to get overturned. But the issueis I don't think they care. Oh,
I don't think they care either.And look, this is just the
beginning. Let me tell you,for the fast four years now, Joe

(01:05:43):
Biden has been nominating and the Senatehas been confirming because Republicans can't stop it.
Some of the most left wing partisanideologue we have ever ever had had
put into the Fed Judiciary in ourentire history. And let me tell you,

(01:06:06):
the federal courts, for example,are going to get even worse in
terms of judges who don't care aboutthe law, I don't care about the
Constitution, but only want to furthertheir partisan interests and the partisan interests of
their political allies. Hans von Spakowskijoins us this morning with a Heritage Foundation.

(01:06:27):
The only thing taking the sting outof what he's saying is Walt Disney's
birds in the background there that justthat helps my heart so much to hear
the birdstirping, because it still saysthere's life, there's hope. Well,
there's life, there's hope sort of. Hans will stay with us for a

(01:06:48):
little while. We've got more totalk about next year. In the Morning
Show with Preston Scott, running dryversion of an audio magazine and keeping you
company as you prepare for your day. It's the Morning Show with Preston Scott.
He's smarter than we are. Osvon Spakowski joins us this morning,

(01:07:08):
talking about all of the different wealthsome we can't possibly get to all of
the different issues, the ramifications ofthe conviction of Donald Trump, and I
put conviction in air quotes, Hans, let me get your theories on this.
Mine on the sentencing now, isthere is no chance that the judge

(01:07:28):
is going to sentence him to how'sarrest any time in jail, because my
theory is that would speed up theappellate process since he's a candidate and likely
going to be the next president.But what do you think? Well,
well, look, I have tosay, I hope you're right, but
I'm Mary. I've gotten too cynicalfrom what I see sitting in Washington.

(01:07:54):
But but you have birds surrounding you. Yeah, well, you know,
I'm actually I'm actually sitting on myscreened in porch and at my house because
this is an early call for me. There you go, It's it's safe
venue there. Yeah. Look,one merchant. The judge has shown his

(01:08:15):
bias so much throughout this entire case. Keep in mind that he was issued
a caution by the Jujitsial Ethics Committeeof New York because he made political contributions
with judges can't do, including theJoe Biden's campaign. That's that's how bad
this guy is. I think heis salivating at the idea of putting going

(01:08:42):
down in history as having put aformer president in jail. And I think
he's what he's going to do ishe's going to come out and he's going
to say, based on your publicstatements, you have not learned your lesson.
In fact, you are questioning theoutcome of this and the only way

(01:09:02):
I have no choice but to putyou in prison. I think they're going
to try to do that. Doesn'the face judicial misconduct for having gone that
route? Doesn't it just put amicroscope under his disallowing a reasonable defense.
Well maybe, but I don't havea lot of trust in the New York

(01:09:24):
judicial system. I mean, thinkabout the judges that we have encountered,
not just as Judge Mersham, butthink about how biased the judge was in
the civil case, sure, theridiculous civil case that was brought against him
that resulted in half half a billiondollar judgment. I just don't trust the

(01:09:45):
judicial system in New York, andI don't trust the judges in the appellate
system to do what they ought tobe doing in this case, given that
these are New York's Manhattan charges.Does this ever, then get to jump
in into the federal appellate arena orthe Supreme Court arena. Once you get

(01:10:06):
a decision from the highest state courtin New York, if you believe or
or claim that that state court judgmentviolated rights that you have under the federal
Constitution, then yeah, he canappeal to the US Supreme Court. And
I think that is president in thiscase, because if you look at the

(01:10:27):
way the prow was conducted, ina way the judge behaved and misbehaved himself.
The basic substance of due process rightsof the defendant, Donald Trump.
I think were violated and that's afederal constitutional issue. Yeah, and they
were violated. Egregiously, Hans,stand by when we come back. I'm
going to broaden this a little bit. There are a lot of columns being

(01:10:49):
read. I'm going to read oneheadline, Republicans should do to Democrats what
they did to Trump, and thatis after the Trump convey and it's to
just use the legal system. Thendoes it then circle back to the fact
that there's too many justices that arein the tank for the left. Talk

(01:11:11):
about that with Hans von Spakowsky.Next on your phone with the iHeart radio
app and on hundreds of devices likeAlexa, Google Home, Xbox and Sonos
and Ihearts radio. Season. We'veseen the random articles how the Biden administration

(01:11:35):
has been packing the lower courts andsome of the not so lower courts.
Hans, you were just telling mein the break and I nearly my teeth
nearly fell out. Well, youknow, people may think I'm exaggerating when
I'm saying some of the most radicalleft wing ideologed ever in our history are

(01:11:59):
being put on federal courts. Butlook, the Democrats and the Senate confirmed
Biden's appointee of a lawyer from theSouthern Poverty Law Center to the Eleventh Circuit
Court of Appeals. That's the Courtof Appeals. The cases from Florida go
to the Southern Poverty Law Center.I mean, I don't think I have

(01:12:23):
to tell people what an extremist organizationthat is. And one of their lawyers
now sits on the appellate court thatwe'll be looking at cases coming out of
Florida. How does someone get elevatedto the appellate court. That's just that's
an attorney and not even a sittingjudge somewhere that Well, look, a

(01:12:44):
president can pick whoever they want,and Republicans don't have enough votes to stop
someone from going through the Senate.So, in essence, Joe Biden in
the position, with the help ofChuck Schumer, he can put anyone he
wants the courts, no matter howbizarre they are. Uh. And that's
exactly what's been happening for the pastthree and a half years. We've mentioned

(01:13:09):
that the Biden administration has been packingthe court, but we've also mentioned that
Joe has been lying about a lotof things since being in office. But
notable to what our discussion is herethis morning, Hans, A point has
been made that Okay, if thisis what they're going to do to Trump,

(01:13:30):
then then we need to go aheadand Biden needs to be sued.
He needs to be charged for committingcampaign fraud by lying about things like inflation
at nine percent when he took officewhen it wasn't that you hold them accountable
and you do to them what they'redoing to Trump. Is there merit to

(01:13:51):
that at all? Well, Iwon't say that I think that we should
abuse the law for political reasons,but I will tell you that for example,
take what's happened. What's happened withAlvin Bragg and New York and Judge
Merchant and what's going on in Georgia. Look, we saw similar abuse of

(01:14:19):
the judicial system in the late eighteenhundreds in the Southern States after Reconstruction ended,
Judges, district attorneys and others wentafter black Republicans, black elected officials,
and Congress passed a law. It'seighteen USC. Two forty two,

(01:14:42):
and it is specifically geared to beused against state government officials, white judges,
and district attorneys when they are engagingin law enforcement activities that are designed
and in tended to violate the constitutionaland civil and legal rights of individuals.

(01:15:08):
And I, frankly, I thinkthat's what's going on with the Alvin Bragg
case and the and Juan Merchants presidingover in New York. And I would
hope that if, for example,Trump is elected, but Justice Bartman would
open up an investigation under that specificstatue to go after them. Let's kind

(01:15:30):
of end, kind of in asense with that, and where we started
here. You're hopeful that it's notgoing to happen, but you're fearful that
Trump is going to be facing someform of prison term from this judge.
What happens if he does do that, if he sentences him to prison,

(01:15:51):
What happens with the appellate process?Is it because he's a candidate for president?
Does his appeal change? Does itspeed up? Does it slow down?
What happens? Well, he willask for the sentenced to be held
until his appeal goes through the process. Look, it's going to That'll be

(01:16:15):
totally up to the New York AppealsCourt. What they ought to do,
what they should do is follow theexample of the US Supreme Court. Remember
when Colorado disqualified Trump from the ballotunconstitutionally. By the way, the Trump
campaign filed an appeal with the USSupreme Court. The US Supreme Court put

(01:16:39):
that case on an expedited, unprecedented, expedited basis. They gave him a
very short time to file briefs.They immediately scheduled oral arguments, they held
those arguments, and they issued adecision very quickly and very expeditiously. And
that's what the New York Board ofAppeals needs to do. They owe that

(01:17:00):
to the American public and to theAmerican voters. Hans is always thanks so
much for the time. I appreciateit very much. Thanks for having me.
Hans von Spakowski with the Heritage Foundation. My guest, if it involves
the Constitution, we go to himbecause he's one of the foremost experts in
our constitution and its application in ourcourt system today. He's following what's going

(01:17:23):
on. I had no idea thatin the Eleventh Circuit we now have some
loser from the Southern Poverty Law Center. Now, the good news is it's
only one, But how often doappeals get heard by only three justices three
judges in the appellate before it goeson bank h just elections have consequences.

(01:17:50):
God, I hope people are learning. Twenty seven minutes past the hour,
guy, do what you're talking about, what you will be talking and most
importantly, what you should be talkingabout. It's the Morning Show with Preston
Scott. All right, final halfhour at the program Monday. We're in

(01:18:20):
June. I Jared over there.If you missed the announcement last Friday,
Great Allen no longer with us.You might ever now and then come in
and pinch hit, But he is, he is simplifying. This is a
part time gig. It is nota full time job. And he had

(01:18:42):
a full time job and then hehad another job that he did working for
Charlie and JD doing the Talent show, and something had to give. He's
a young husband and father and aboutto be a father of a one year
old. Yeah, it was aboutone year ago. Yes, as a
matter of fact, it was.And so yeah, something had to give,

(01:19:02):
and it was it was it wasme. Anyway, He'll still be
around every now and then. Yeahwhatever, So Jared filling in today,
John our boss will be in tomorrowand Wednesday and then who knows, we're
just gonna play by her. No, we have someone that we are hoping

(01:19:25):
to bring on board and then we'llbegin the training process and and if that
pans out, I'll be I'll bevery excited about the next stage. But
yeah, we've we've had I thinkwe counted twelve producers. You would sort
of be a thirteenth in a way. Oh that's not a good omen.

(01:19:46):
Well, I mean that's why I'mnot really probably gonna say that you're the
thirteenth. We'll just leave that forthe next guy. But twelve and a
half. Yeah, for those ofyou, are you that hard to work
for it? No, actually I'mnot. It's that that's the nature of
the job. It's you know,it is a job not for everybody,
And so that's what happens. Bigstory in the press Box brought to you

(01:20:09):
by Grove Creative Marketing and Digital Expertise. We talked talked over the court system
with Hans. When a guy likeHans von Spakowsky's not encouraged about the future
of our court system, that's scarystuff. When a court system becomes politicized
and third world nations are looking atyou, going, hey, welcome to

(01:20:30):
the club that does not. Thatdoes not bode well for for the things
that made this country great. Itdoesn't bode well for Christianity, and I

(01:20:53):
personally think that's what's heading our way. We might get a little bit of
a pushback depending on what happens Noveand what happens prior to. But anyway,
Supreme Court just you know, rulinglast week. It was NRA versus
a New York official that violated therights of the National Rifle Association. And

(01:21:21):
I mean when Justice Sonya Sodemeyer writesthe majority opinion on a ninero ruling,
that tells you how egregious the SecondJudicial Circuit ruling was right, doesn't it.
Republican senators pledging the block Democrat agendafollowing the Trump verdict and speaking of

(01:21:45):
the president, Donald Trump raised justunder thirty five million dollars in the hour
subsequent to the ruling, and mostof that small money donors, thirty percent
of it brand new, brand newdonors. And that is just a stunning
development. I cannot wait to seewhat happens with polling. See we're now

(01:22:06):
in the in the home stretch ofpolling. See from this point forward,
you can start, we talk aboutpolls constantly, but now you start paying
attention to polling a little bit becausethe polling entities have a real vested interest

(01:22:29):
in accuracy. As we get closerto the election, they want to be
reliable, and so it's going tobe interesting to hear the results on polling
after the Trump verdict. I thinkhe's going to get another bump. I'm
interested to see what happens with independence. We'll see forty minutes past the hour,

(01:22:54):
a little this, a little thatnext, the new mayor of Reelville
dispensing information at the speed of sound. And if you're lucky, he'll be
wearing his Clark Kent glasses. Todayin the Morning Show with Preston Scott,

(01:23:19):
who does this? Radical climate activistglues a poster over top a monette painting
one of Claude Manette's most famous paintingsin Paris the and then glued herself to

(01:23:45):
the wall next to the painting.Who young people, come on? Here's
the thing. These kids aren't evenold enough to remember all of al Gore's
lies in the movie. They're noteven aware that every single prediction in his

(01:24:13):
movie did not happen. Everyone Theyall were wrong, all of them.
I just climate activists to me arelike people walking around wearing masks, just

(01:24:38):
not living in reality, just liedto. I almost feel sympathetic almost almost
the mask people. I definitely feelsympathetic because they're living in an alternate reality
created by the lies of the pandemic, and they were lies. And the

(01:25:00):
truth is coming out, and it'sit's good for people like me who's tried
to just begged of you please rememberthe science. How ironic. And then
those that are claiming the science isin their side on climate change, it
just isn't. And we could spendan entire show just talking about how fraudulent

(01:25:21):
all of that is. But theother thing, totally unrelated, the US
Women's Open. Now, I'm agolf fan. In fact, I'm gonna
go play golf today and my brotherin law's in town. I'm gonna take
him out. We're gonna go playgolf. People wondering what you know.

(01:25:45):
Nellie Corda had that run where shewas playing great golf, she struggles against
on tough golf courses, so shedidn't even make the cut in the in
the US Women's Open. But whyis this women's golf struggling to find an
audience. Can I explain You're ready, Let's hear it. Here's the leader

(01:26:06):
board, final round end result afterfour rounds of the US Women's Open,
in order of when of where theyplaced one through twenty Japan, Japan,
US, US, Thailand, Thailand, Japan, Thailand, Japan, Japan,

(01:26:30):
Australia, South Korea, China,Japan, South Korea, Australia,
Japan, Sorry, South Korea,South Korea, South Korea, China,
UK Spain, Japan, Asia's reallybeen stepping up their golf game. That's

(01:26:57):
that's the reason. It is thatmost, not all, most of those
young ladies are brilliant golfers who can'tspeak much English at all, and we
wonder why the audience isn't gravitating toit. They can't relate to it.
They literally can't understand most of thepeople that are competing favorably. Now there

(01:27:21):
are exceptions, but all I'm sayingis, I'm not saying limit the fields.
I'm saying, learn the language.Most of these tournaments are played in
the United States. It will growthe tour if they simply can communicate in
the language and become more relatable tothe people we're trying to sell the product

(01:27:45):
to. That's all two Americans inthe top twenty two in the US Women's
Open. Forty six minutes after thehour, come back, Tuckero FSU Baseball.

(01:28:12):
I am gonna try and get whenthe season's over, I'm gonna get.
I'm gonna get one of the FSUplayers on the show. I've never
talked to a player, but Ihave a connection with one. One player.
There was this season in life whenI was a this is this is
like full disclosure. Okay, thisis this is me being as transparent and

(01:28:36):
honest as I can be. Iwas a youth and college pastor, and
then I was a senior pastor,and and then at a church that my
wife and I attended, we wereasked if we would consider doing the nursery
and children's ministry. And I'm like, my wife is for the nursery,

(01:29:00):
but children really, I barely likedmy own children. I loved them,
but I didn't children. Okay,And God gave me just a real special
grace for that season, and itwas awesome, had a great time.

(01:29:21):
One of the young men boys thatI pastored as a children's pastor is a
starter for the FSU baseball team,and so I may reach out and see

(01:29:42):
if I can get him on theshow once the season's over, just to
talk about it all. I thinkit would be great. It would be
great fun for me because I rememberthis guy as a little guy and I'm
still I think I would say,not uber close, but I'm friends with
the family. We are very friendlyand I love his parents, his siblings.

(01:30:09):
And yeah, I'm excited for FSUbaseball. I'm excited for Link Jarrett.
I'm excited for these guys and whatI watched happen. And if you
didn't watch any of it, I'lltell you what Game two, Jamie Arnold
on the Hill when he threw secondinning, nine pitches, the immaculate inning,

(01:30:36):
Yeah, nine pitches, three strikeouts, and then followed it with six
more pitches and two more strikeouts tostart the next inning. It was just
insanity. That inning was insanity,and fair play to the UCF head coach
for taking a moment to call timeout and throw him off his rhythm because

(01:30:58):
he was on his way to havingtwo consecutive yes, immaculate innings. Yeah.
And then and then they got agood assist from the from the umpires
on the phony hit by a pitchwhich didn't touch the batter. Did not
touch the battle and that seems insaneto me that that's not something that can
be reviewed. It was it didnot touch. They said they didn't have
evidence to overturn the call. Ohyeah you did. It did not touch

(01:31:20):
the batter. It wasn't even closeto touching the batter. But I digress.
FSU now waits to see who winslate game tonight in Norman nine o'clock
Eastern Yukon, Yukon and Oklahoma winnertake all, so the winner comes to
Tallahassee this weekend. So he huwjust literally worst season in history. And

(01:31:45):
now on the verge of the CollegeWorld Series, Go Figure. Brought to
you by barn No Heating and Air. It's the Morning Show one on WFLA.
Yeah, our scripture today comes fromJesians one, verse seven. That's
how we started. We also dida segment today on suns of thunder raising

(01:32:09):
of godly men. So there yougo, Mondays, you get two shots
of it, guys, double punch, big stories this morning. Trump raising
a record thirty five mil in thehours subsequent to the verdict, thirty percent
from new donors. Republican senators pledgedto block Democrat agenda following the Trump verdict

(01:32:30):
that out to help things in America. Actually it will if you just stop
Congress from doing anything right now.Right now, do no harm is kind
of like the best thing right now. Supreme Court ruling unanimously against the Second
Circuit, Second Appellate Circuit Judicial Circuitcrazy talked about hurricane season. Get yourself

(01:32:55):
ready. Better to do it whenyou don't have to than when you need
to Tomorrow. A high school classthat solves a thirty five year old cold case