Ep. 5373: From torture to triumph as Beagle testing ends at National Institute of Health.

This is the full episode of The Morning Show with Preston Scott for Teusday, May 6th.


Follow the show on Twitter @TMSPrestonScott. Check out Preston’s latest blog by going to wflafm.com/preston. 
Listen live to Preston from 6 – 9 a.m. ET and 5 – 8 a.m. CT!
WFLA Tallahassee Live stream: https://ihr.fm/3huZWYe
WFLA Panama City Live stream: https://ihr.fm/34oufeR Follow WFLA Tallahassee on Twitter @WFLAFM and WFLA Panama City @wflapanamacity and like us on Facebook at @wflafm and @WFLAPanamaCity.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:10):
Six am on the eastern coast of United stinks. Hey,
how you doing, Good morning and welcome Tuesday, May sixth,
on The Morning Show, fifty three seventy three is the
show number. He's ose. The man changes his hair like
you change underwear, if not more frequently. Might have been yesterday, that,

(00:36):
maybe it was last week. There was. There were literally
three different hairstyles in the course of fifteen minutes.

Speaker 2 (00:45):
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (00:46):
The funny part is I ain't got no hair.

Speaker 1 (00:49):
Well, no, you do, you absolutely do. You've just got
a runway right in the middle of your head with none.
You've got lots of hair flowing locks. But depending on
the day, and is it determined by the mood? Is

(01:09):
your hair choice whether you go with the guy fiery
spiked gray black or the long you know, look, I
mean it's what what is it? It's so it's not
a mood. There's it? Okay, Yeah, it's it's great fun.
I mean, you just I never know, am I getting

(01:31):
at with the hamburger meat and the gold chains on
the chest? Eh or or am I getting you know,
the kind of the the what am I looking for?
Kind of the friar friar Jose look, which is what

(01:51):
he has right now, it's friar Jose and and then
I mean when he's got the spike gray, I just
expect him to be bringing out an infrared plate or
an induction plate and cooking some food in there. And
I would imagine there's do you have any others or
is it the two wigs? And then sands the wigs

(02:13):
now just the hat right hat with hair? Yeah, the
two for now? Okay, yeah, good warning. Anyway, we start
with some scripture at church. We're going through the minor prophets,

(02:34):
and we started with Jonah, and I wanted to there's
some just some really good. Jonah is a very short
book of the Bible. It says in Jonah one, now
the word of the Lord came to Jonah, saying, arise,
go to Nineveh, that great city, and call out against it,

(02:54):
for their evil has come up before me. But Jonah
rose to flee. I'm paraphrasing here, I'm shortening for the
purposes of time. He chose to flee to Tarshish. He
went two thousand miles out of the way, at least
he tried to. But I want to draw your attention

(03:16):
to go to Nineveh. And he did the opposite, and
when he's on the boat, the captain's like trying to
figure out what is going on here because storms are
breaking out they weren't supposed to be. And everybody is
quote calling out to their own gods, which means what

(03:38):
they're all praying, not to the god but to whatever,
except one guy. One guy is not praying Jonah. Jonah's
not praying Jonahs sound asleep an event. Actually it all

(04:01):
comes out his disobedience. He says, I've been disobedient, and
he said, look, just throw me overboard, because at first
they tried to row, they tried to get the ship,
you know, we'll and it's like the storm just got worse,

(04:24):
and so they threw him overboard and the storm immediately stopped.
There are so many lessons here in obedience and disobedience,
but there's another lesson here. Listen to me. The actions

(04:45):
of one impact everybody else on the boat. His disobedience
impacted everybody else. So we don't live in a vacuum.
Even if you think you do, you don't. Your actions
impact other people. The rest of the crew didn't do

(05:10):
anything wrong, but they were impacted by the choice of
Jonah to be disobedient. That's a burden. How you doing
on the things God's asked you to do? Ten past
the Hours Morning Show with Preston Scott. Thanks for joining us.

(05:39):
It's the Morning Show with Preston Scott. Opening the pages
of the American Patriots Almanac for the sixth day of May,
we find that in eighteen sixty one, Arkansas secede from
the seceeds from the Union. Eighteen ninety six, on the Potomac,

(06:06):
Samuel Langley demonstrates his aerodrome, the world's first mechanically propelled
heavier than air machine. Driven by a small steam engine.
The unmanned craft flies about three quarters of a mile.
That's before The Right Brothers. By the way, I've talked
about this before. I know I'll talk about it again

(06:26):
if you've not read David McCullough's The Right Brothers. What
an amazing look into the lives of those two guys.
I've got a babble statue over here honoring the Right

(06:46):
Brothers that my wife got from museum for me in Dayton, Ohio.
Flyers Dayton Flyers, just saying yeah, let's see here. Nineteen
thirty seven, the German dirigible Hindenburg explodes in Lakehurst, killing

(07:07):
thirty six. I don't know how anybody survived. If you
seen the video of that, there's video of the Hindenburg
going up. How does anybody survive that? It's one of
the most famous news reports ever because the dude's broadcasting
live on the radio and it's recorded. Oh the vanity

(07:30):
of it all. I mean, it was He's watching this happen,
and it was amazing that. Anybody a great mystery what
caused the thing to go up? If it were today,
I'd say, mk ultra, I'm just kidding. John Steinbeck wins

(07:53):
the Pulitzer for Grapes of Wrath in nineteen thirty nine,
and in nineteen forty one in Riverside, Bob Hope performs
his first show for US troops. Inside our national day calendar,
it is National Teacher Appreciation Day. I appreciate the good teachers.

(08:16):
If you're a good teacher, you're amazing because your ability
to transform lives. If you're a teacher with a personal
agenda to you, to you because you're hurting children. Opposite
of that, it's National Foster Care Day because foster parents. Now,

(08:38):
I say, opposite that, there are some crappy foster care
parents too, they're doing it to exploit children. But for
most you're amazing. Being a foster parent is amazing. The
work you're doing to stand in the gap for kids.
God bless you. I mean, ital average day, National Nurses Day,

(09:01):
Way to go nurses, and it's National crape susette Day.
Crapes are I did not embrace the value of a
crape until my wife introduced me to them. You ever
made crapes, Yes, a couple of times. I am one

(09:23):
percent fringe, all right, Fabio. Making a crape is an art.
The actual crepe, that thin little crape, I mean, it's
it's incredible. I missed the crape vine here in town.
I miss it because we would go there occasionally and

(09:44):
get a crape dessert, savory crepes e a crape susette.
Did you know the backstory? It was an accident nineteenth
century chef Enre Charpentire. According to his memoir, he actually
accidentally ruined a sauce for the crapes that he was

(10:05):
serving Prince Edward of Wales, who had then become King
Edward the Seventh. He tasted the burnt sauce and discovered
the flavors blended deliciously. When he served it. He named
it crapes Princess, even though that doesn't sound particularly French.
It sounds Italian, I know. He then changed the name

(10:29):
to Susette in honor of one of the female guests
at the table. So that's how it became crape susette.
It consists of a crape with what is called belly susette, sauce,
caramelized sugar and butter, orange juice, and zest orange liqueur.
You set it on fire, the alcohol evaporates a thick

(10:53):
caramelized sauce, and there you have crape susette clips. So
is that I got? Why am I doing? It's? Uh? Cripe?
Eh o seventy past the hour? That's such a stoogeh

(11:15):
back with more. I can't help it. I am so excited.
We're just over a month away from the start of alone.

(11:37):
We're gonna do this. We're gonna we're gonna go through
the different items. And and I know that you like
doing primitive camping, right, You're a primitive camper kind of guy.
Oh yeah, I love me some perimitive camping. How did
you get started doing that? To be honest. Well, no,

(11:59):
I for you to lie your son, Jordan, no, please
just lie. Yeah, it was It was with Jordan. It
was my first time camping going on really and I
was like I love this. Okay, so you went you
went camping with Jordan and that was your first exposure
to it all.

Speaker 3 (12:18):
That was it?

Speaker 1 (12:19):
How about that? See now alone they dropped ten people
in this In this case, they're going to South Africa
in this remote area. There's nobody else there by themselves.
They video themselves. There's no camera crew other than when
they're dropped off and picked up and they do medical checks.
They bring a crew with them to document what but
but they're documenting it themselves. The good, the bad, the ugly.

(12:40):
They have to record. And they get clothing, appare of
personal effects that do not count towards the ten special items.
And these are things that everybody gets and it's sizable.
And then they get to the shelter, betting hygiene and

(13:04):
the tools and the hunting cooking food and the and
and think about those categories. Shelter, betting, hygiene, tools, hunting,
cooking food. They have to pick ten items out of
those three massive lists combined. Ten So you're thinking maybe three,

(13:32):
three and four is how you're gonna bring it. But
you have to make that choice. What are you going
to bring with you? Everybody gets this and then you
pick from these lists. So let's just, for example, let's
go to the shelter, betting and hygiene can You can

(13:57):
get one twelve x twelve tarp. You can get ten
meters of climbing rope, eighty meters of five point fifty
parachord only military style, fifteen hundred and eighty linear feet

(14:19):
of bank line with one hundred and six pounds of
breaking strength. You could get one wool blanket, one BIV bag,
gortex canvas, sleeping bag cover, one sleeping pad, one hammock,
one bar of soap, one eight ounce tube of toothpaste,

(14:39):
one face flannel, one roll of dental floss, one small
bottle of biodegradable shower soap, one shaving razor, and one blade,
one towel, one comb. Keep in mind, that's one category,
and you've got to find a way to pick ten

(15:01):
items including three other categories. Keep in mind they're sometimes
in places where it's sub zero most of the time.
Now that list will be different to a certain extent,

(15:23):
but the number of items is still ten. So if
I were to say to you, Okay, what four items
are you bringing? You have to step back and think
what is the most useful and important for me to have.

(15:45):
Is there an item that I can multipurpose with? If so,
what That's the beauty of this show is the strategy
of even your choices of what you're going to bring.
Do you bring firestarter that's going to be in another list?
Or do you do you have skills that allow you

(16:07):
to make fire without firestarter, meaning like a you know,
a spindle and bow, friction creating an ember, that kind
of thing. Well, what do you do if it's kind
of damp? Do you do? You then get dropped off?
And the first thing you do is go find dry
kindling wood and cover it so it stays dry. I mean,

(16:29):
these are things that it's I just geek out thinking about.
Got to watch It alone starts in June on the
History Channel twenty seven to twenty eight minutes past the hour.

Speaker 3 (16:48):
It's the Morning Show with Preston Scott. Almost embarrassing how much.

Speaker 1 (16:57):
I geek out over the show alone. I have gotten
some of you successfully hooked on the program, and I
know History channel. It's cable, but as I told Jose,
you can go online and watch previous episodes of previous seasons.

(17:17):
I don't know what they do in terms of putting
up new content, whether they put it on the website
after they air it, I don't know about that, but
previous like last year's season eleven, you can watch it
at channel dot com. Just History dot com is what
you go to and you can watch the episodes. It's brilliant.

(17:39):
All right, Big stories in the press box. The three
things the Trump administration is focused on for the economy.
I thought this was worth sharing. First is global trade.
The reason why it's listed as first is because it

(18:00):
has such a domino effect the negotiations on trade. I
was played in a charity golf tournament yesterday and a
couple of the guys I played with we're talking about
they understood the tariffs and if they have to go
through some short term challenges to the greater good of
getting a better trade deal and more manufacturing and more

(18:28):
jobs done domestically, which will over time lower pricing or
keep pricing restrained, they're all in. And I think that's
the mindset here, the mindset of the White House is it.
The Tiffy negotiation brings more money into the country, which
puts less burden on taxpayers, It creates jobs, It brings

(18:51):
remarkable domino effect to the overall economy. The second area
is tax cuts, the Tax Cut Job Act of twenty seventeen.
They want that permanent, no tax on tips, overtime and
social security. Could you imagine senior adults, all of you

(19:16):
seniors out there that have been scared to the point
of soiling your depends because of the ridiculous and I'm look,
I'm trying to I'm trying to go a little overboard
to make a point. Too many seniors are falling for
the Democrat and the mainstream media scare tactics. He's cutting

(19:38):
social No, they can't do it by law. That is
it stopped it. No, that's what doesn't stop the left.
They want to eliminate taxes on social security, so old
people step up and support the president. So you've got tariffs,

(20:02):
you've got taxes. And the third step is deregulation. That
is everything from energy to standards on who knows what
that the government's just being two overburdensome. It costs money.

(20:24):
Can we bring back an incandescent light bulb. Could we
do that? Not every light bulb has to be led?
You know, well, but it costs more, Well, so I'll
pay for it. Shut up, seriously, whose business is it?

(20:45):
If you want to be constructive, stop the interconnected power grid.
You watch what happened in Europe. All these power grids
get interconnected and they can throw everything off and all
of a sudden, everything's in total chaos. If you don't
have cash, you're screwed. The interconnected great is a problem.

(21:07):
But those are the three steps. Those are the three things.
There are two other big stories, and I will get
to those next forty minutes past the hour. It's the
Morning Show with Preston.

Speaker 2 (21:18):
Scott, The Morning Show with Preston Scott on news Radio
one hundred point seven WFLA.

Speaker 1 (21:41):
Two other big stories in the press box. The National
Institute of Health Director Jay Batichera announced that this week
they closed the in house Beagle Laboratory. Do you know
about the Beagle Laboratory. I'd heard about this under Fauci

(22:07):
for forty years. They have been this is almost island
of doctor Moreau's stuff. Disgusting and you and you can
step back and say, well, Preston. They're doing this to

(22:31):
mice and they're doing this to Yeah, it's just different
with dogs, and I don't have to rationalize it. That's
just my opinion. The torture that they put beagles through
for more than forty years. Trump started to deal with this.

(22:56):
In twenty sixteen, something called the White Coat Waist Project.
NIH killed thousands of beagles in barbaric experiments. And they
are so bad and gruesome. I will not describe them.
I have it here in front of me. I will not.
I won't. I won't talk about that. I'll just tell

(23:20):
you that it was disgusting and it's been stopped. And
then the other big story, they're starting to collect on
student loans. Now. I think that they're going to send
notices beginning this week to millions of of student borrowers

(23:46):
that are in default. And I get that. I think
they need to be Look, we got forty six forty sorry,
forty two point seven million borrowers that owe more than
one point six trillion dollars in student debt. Alone, more
than five million have not made a monthly payment in

(24:08):
a year, many more for more than seven years. Four
million borrowers are in late stage delinquency ninety to one
hundred and eighty days. It's not the borrower's fault that
the previous administration kept promising to forgive their student loans.

(24:30):
It was foolish for anyone to believe that that that
was and to accept that that was right. Now, again
I mentioned before, if you were, if you're a student
loan borrower and you're hearing all the time, hey, you're
gonna get if they're going to forgive it. They shouldn't.
But I'm not going to stand in judgment of you

(24:51):
for accepting it. If that's what the government was going
to do, it shouldn't do that, though, because inevitably those
bills are going to be have been paid by taxpayers,
and taxpayers are footing the bill for you to have
made the decision to go to college. And it's just
it's not right. It's not morally right, it's not ethically right.
It's just you talk about unfair, that's unfair. It's unfair

(25:16):
that someone went to a trade school, paid for it,
got a job, is now paying taxes. It's going to
pay for you to go to college and whatever. Maybe
get your degree, maybe not, Maybe spin your wheels maybe not.
It doesn't matter. You made that choice, and so I'm
fine with them starting to collect that money. That's exactly
what they should have done all this time. It never

(25:37):
should have even been a consideration. I'd feel better if
the government got out of the business of lending money
to begin with, leave that for the private sector. Forty
six minutes after the hour, back on time, This Morning
Show with Preston.

Speaker 3 (25:55):
Scout and This is the Morning Show with Preston Scott.

Speaker 1 (26:06):
Put a lineup change for the day. US Congresswoman Cat Camick,
as we knew would happen, got pulled into several different
events today that she could not tap out of. So
she she asked her staff if we could just stick
with our next visit, which will be on the nineteenth,
and I said, of course. We booked twice a month

(26:27):
with the congresswoman, fully expecting that there will be times
when she cannot join us, the fact that she is
willing to and we're not in her district, but we
are because of iHeartRadio. iHeart puts us everywhere. That's why
we have guests like Tommy Tuberville, Alabama US Senator joined

(26:49):
Senator Rick Scott. I hope to get Ashley Moody on
the program routinely. We have these relationships because I don't
necessarily care if someone's hour rep if they're just their
skill isn't communicating on a radio program like this, And

(27:11):
I want people that can communicate clearly and that have
defined kind of an attitude of fighting for us that
I want to highlight and I want to bring to
the show. And so that's why we have certain guests
and not others. But at any rate, Kat Camick will
not join us. This morning, I had this shared with

(27:32):
me by a listener. It is a post by a
guy on Facebook and it goes back a few years. Today.
I swung my front door wide open and placed by
Remington thirty odd to six on the deck rail. I
left six cartridges beside it, then left it alone and
went about my business. While I was gone, the mailman

(27:54):
delivered my mail my neighbor across the street mode Is Lawn.
A girl walked her dog down the street. Quite a
few cars stopped at the stop side near the front
of my house. After about an hour, I checked on
the gun. It was still sitting there right where I
left it. It hadn't moved itself off the deck rail.
It hadn't killed anyone, even with numerous opportunities it had

(28:15):
presented to do so. In fact, it hadn't even loaded itself.
You can imagine my surprise with all the hype by
the left and the media about how dangerous guns are
and how they kill people. Either the media is wrong
or I am in possession of the laziest gun in
the world. The United States is third in murders throughout

(28:37):
the world, but if you take out just four cities Chicago.
Remember this is dated, but it's probably still very close
to being accurate. If you listen to this. The United
States is third in murders throughout the world. But if
you take out four cities Chicago, Detroit, Washington, DC, and
New Orleans, the United States is fourth from the bottom
in the entire world for murders. By the way, those

(28:59):
four cities have the toughest gun control laws in the US.
All four are controlled by Democrats. It would be absurd
to draw any conclusions from this data. Right, Well, I'm
off to check my spoons. I hear they're great at
making people fat. There you go. That is beautiful, And

(29:25):
these are the joys of social media. Is these little
tidbits and nothing that was said there by Russell back
in December of twenty fifteen is really any different today
than it was then. The effort to demonize the firearm

(29:48):
as opposed to the fool. If you're going to do that,
you have to be consistent. And that's why groups like
FSU Democrats don't want to come on this program. That's

(30:11):
why people from the Sandy Hook Promise don't want to
come on this program. They that's why what is it
every Town USA or whatever doesn't want to come. They
don't want to come on the show because to have
a discussion, not a not even a debate, a discussion

(30:36):
involves a degree of common sense. You know, vehicles have
been used to attack crowds of people in the last month.
Where are the outcries from the left? See, we know,

(30:56):
we get it. But to any of you that are
that are Democrat rats that are on the left side
of the political aisle, Where's where are you? Where are you?
Why aren't you saying something? Why aren't you protesting the
presence of vehicles? Second hour of the Morning Show.

Speaker 4 (31:16):
Next, if I passed the hour of the Morning Show
with Preston Scott, snapshot of.

Speaker 1 (31:39):
Just what's going on. It was over there in Studio
one A. I'm here in Studio one B and ruminators.
This is just a warning. I will do as I
always try to do. I will try to edit as
I go. I don't write my monologues my analysis. I

(32:07):
print out articles, I highlight things, I write notes, and
then we just kind of talk through some stuff. And
in this case, this is sensitive and it involves what's
happening in one public school district in America. I just

(32:28):
think you need to know the assertion that I'm making
is not that this is happening all over the country.
It's that it can. It's that we have forces that
are always going to be at play in everything that

(32:51):
are evil. I'm talking about spiritual principalities and powers that
move through either willing vessels or ignorant vessels that just
avail themselves and and are used and and their base

(33:14):
instincts are kind of massaged into uh into action, and
you see this type of thing happen. But in this case,
this is one specific set of circumstances that that that
are being addressed. And I've watched some of these discussions

(33:42):
of what we're about to talk about online. A guy
known as rich High h Y is a Buffalo Special
Victims Unit detective in in uh In, New York. He's
known on social media as Angry Cops. And he sat

(34:08):
down and I watched him discuss this incident. And by
the way, this is all now reported, it's being investigated.
He's in whistleblower status. Describes an incident at doctor Charles R.
Drew Science Magnet Elementary School, which is attached to the
Buffalo Museum of Science, quoting there's a school that's attached

(34:33):
to the Buffalo Science Museum. That school that's attached has
doors that go from the Science Museum into the school.
Those doors are not locked. Individuals can get into them, right.
Stranger danger, right, And that happened. So as stranger went
into the school. It's a grade school, very low school,
and this person grabbed a male and female child. So

(34:58):
goes into the school, grabs a young female child and
a male child and tries to leave. At first, information
that came in was that there was one female child
that was an attempted abduction. There was no report about
the second child. Kind of a big deal. The second child,
the boy had urinated himself in the fear of what

(35:23):
was going on. His parents had come in. When his
parents came to pick him up at the school, the
school did not disclose to the parents that the kid
was part of an attempted abduction. So when the parents
asked him, why did my kid urinate in his pants?
The teachers and the people in charge did not tell
them there was an attempted abduction. The school then deleted

(35:46):
the video of the attempted abduction. I'm gonna pause the story.
We're gonna get to the rest of it when we
come back again. It's not that this is happening across
the country. It's that it can. It's that we still

(36:07):
are not taking seriously the safety and protection of students.
And we have administrators, and we have a teachers' union
that is solely interested and not all across the board.
There are exceptions, but we have we have we have
people that are more interested in themselves and their careers,

(36:31):
and they're ideology and their agendas and protecting all of
those things because they're somehow sacred than they aren't protecting children.
This has happened in Buffalo, it can happen anywhere. Ten

(36:54):
past the hour, the rest of the story still to
come here in the Morning Show with Press Scott.

Speaker 3 (37:02):
Welcome to the Morning Show with Preston Scott.

Speaker 1 (37:16):
They deleted the video public Buffalo Public School. This particular
school which is the remind you again the Charles R.
Drew Science Magnet element Elementary School. They deleted the video,
but the district attorney got the video because someone was

(37:39):
smart enough to record a copy. The district attorney's office
is sent subpoenas school's legal representatives, and representatives have intentionally

(38:02):
not responded to them. The biggest issue inside the story.
According to the Special Victims Unit COP. One of the
issues is that when subpoena the legal representatives for the
Buffalo School Department are ignoring the subpoenas, not just not

(38:24):
responding to them, but being obstructionists and actually giving information
to school administrators and school personnel to not talk to
the police or assist in any way. It's only going
to make things worse for them. Another example, same police officer,

(38:46):
child told a school counselor she was being beaten by
her father. Counselor didn't believe her, claiming the girl had
a history of lying, which, oh, by the way, is
a symptom of child abuse. I don't know if you
know that children that are abused by a parental figure

(39:11):
are told things like if you say anything, I'll fill
in the blank. So they sew into the child this
spirit of lying, because the child lies out of fear
to keep from being in worse trouble with the parent.

(39:35):
If you say anything out it's a form of manipulation,
but it creates a spiritual circumstance where that child begins
to learn to lie to cover for the parent.

Speaker 3 (39:51):
Well.

Speaker 1 (39:52):
At one point, the child brought in a phone with
videos showing the dad beating her. Counselor ignored it. Third time,
the child had a face that was swollen and it

(40:12):
ended up on the desk of this police officer with
the Buffalo Special Victims Unit. Buffalo Public Schools responded after
the video came out, saying the allegations were untruths. They
didn't use the word lies because lies triggers a lawsuit.

(40:37):
He then shares the story two years ago Buffalo Public
school student was raped in a school by a pool
and the principal did her own investigation and closed the case,
never reported it. A year later, the child reported it
to police, but there was no video available. Because you
never reported it.

Speaker 2 (41:01):
Now.

Speaker 1 (41:01):
I don't know if you understand what happens if you
work in a school of any kind, public or private, daycare, etc.
If you observe a student with bruising of any kind
that you suspect is from abuse at home, you don't

(41:25):
do your own investigation, You don't find out for yourself.
You have no choice but to legally report it to
law enforcement. You have no There is no well I
thought about it, Well, I pray. You have no choice

(41:46):
in the matter. You have no say. When I ran
a private school for a few years as the president
of the school, we had principals and staff and all
that that that happened. You have no choice. This is

(42:07):
one school system, Buffalo, Buffalo, really, and this is only
going to get worse. My question is, where's Letitia James.
Where's New York's Attorney General? In all this? Where's the

(42:28):
protection of the most vulnerable? This is simply to illustrate
the importance of knowing everybody in your child's school and
everything that's going on in your child's life, and big picture,

(42:53):
never putting your child in a situation where they're lying
to cover for you about anything. My mom and dad
they fight, my mom and dad they get drunk. My
dad does this, My mom does that. You're teaching your
child to lie for the rest of their life. Eighteen

(43:16):
past the hour. Sorry went long. Now I'm not really sorry.
I got to be honest. Really got introduced to a

(43:44):
cool charity yesterday, the Hang Tough Foundation Hangtoughfoundation dot org
based here in Tallassee. They serve the entire family of
a child diagnosed with life altering illness or special needs needs.
And it's it's pretty cool what they do. Didn't know

(44:07):
anything about it till I showed up yesterday, and it's
just really cool how they touch people's lives here in
this local community. And uh so, if you've if you've
never heard of it, there you go Hang Toughfoundation dot
org and and there you can you can apply for

(44:31):
some assistance resources to help guidance experts. I met a
lot of people that specialized in different things helping kids
with autism, various parts of that spectrum as well as other,
you know, special challenges. So very cool. Uh saw this story.

(44:53):
I thought this was worth sharing. We've we've talked about
the CEO Katherine Marr of NPR. Trump has ordered the
cut of funding to NPR, NPR, PBS, and as someone
in the business of competing against NPR, and it's so unfair.

(45:20):
It's just unfair. She says, we will vigorously defend our
right to provide essential news information, life saving services to
the American public. And she goes on to say this,
it's an affront to the First Amendment rights of station
listeners and donors who support independent news and information. Although

(45:40):
federal funding is an essential part. Yeah, blah blah, blah
blah blah. As Christopher Rufo said, I'm confused. I reread
the First Amendment. Didn't find any language about a permanent
public subsidy for NPR. And I remember last year when

(46:00):
she insisted that the First Amendment was the number one
challenge to controlling the narrative. Notice that the head of
NPR announced that the First Amendment was an obstacle to
NPR controlling the narrative. Friends, if you're not familiar with

(46:25):
my complaint in all of this, there is something called
the Nielsen ratings. It's arbitron Nielsen. They're together now and
we are judged, and it is a uniform judgment across
the country. It is how clients determine the worth and

(46:48):
value of a given station or a given show or whatever.
And it's how talent inside the industry are able to
value what they do within their own station. NPR doesn't
go out and sell advertising like our people have to
to compete to stay on the air. We don't have

(47:11):
to deliver. They get these grants and subsidies and oh,
by the way, your and my tax dollars. They are
totally biased. They have repeatedly announced it over and over
and over again that they are biased. They're trying to
control the narrative. And boy, that doggone Second Amendment gets

(47:31):
in the way of that. And so they show up
on these ratings and it's not even remotely a level
playing field. And so to summarize, I'm going to go
to something that was written by Matt Vespert town Hall.
It's sink or swim, Guys, if your product is good,
you will survive. If it's biased left wing trash that

(47:54):
has led to millions seeking alternative streams and ecosystems for news,
that's on you. It's time to stop the nonsense and
the charade that is NPR and PBS. They've surrendered their
right by being biased, and the evidences are all over

(48:18):
Jeff Duncan and PBS has Nancy Pelosi on. You might
not be able to hear it, but there's a lot
of applause in the room here for you, She says,
thank you, PBS doing everything possible to kiss up to
the left. They don't. They're not inviting Trump, they're not
inviting Republicans. They never do well, seldom do. I just

(48:41):
I wanted to point out that this is just part
of the landscape that I live in all the time
and how it affects what I do professionally. It's not fair,
just isn't. They should sink or swim like we do.
Get out there and beat the payment for advertising dollars,
not grants from high fallutin societies, not taking taxpayer money.

(49:06):
Sink or swim on your own. If your product is good,
you're gonna be just fine if not better, But if
it's not. M M twenty nine pass ten. Time for
some news Big stories in the press box abbreviated next.

Speaker 3 (49:25):
Parting show with Preston Scott's Boy.

Speaker 1 (49:29):
That escalated quickly.

Speaker 3 (49:32):
I mean that really got out of hand fast on WFLA.

Speaker 1 (49:38):
All right, I gotta move fast here to try to
get myself back on time, big stories in the press box.
Remember those NIH labs that experimented on beagles. No, I'm
not making this up. For four decades this country, the
National Institute of Health killed thousands and thousand of beagles

(50:03):
through medical experimentation. Now, just to give you a snapshot,
all right, I've thought about this. They pump pneumonia causing
bacteria into twenty one hundred beagles into their lungs, bled

(50:24):
them out, and forced them into septic shock for experiments. Friends,
we're not talking lab rats here. And I noticed some
of you there there are no differences. Well you can

(50:46):
think that that's fine, and you can say that I'm
just totally subjected. That's true, fair guilty, I am. Yes,
dogs are different. Cats would be different. I just even
the kid about not liking cats. That would be wrong
on cats. Domestic pets should not be experimented on bread

(51:11):
for that purpose. This is just a level of evil
that I can't get my brain around. And I'm sorry
if you find me a hypocrite for thinking that rats
and mice are different. I just do. And I know
that some people have rats and mice for pets.

Speaker 5 (51:31):
Whatever.

Speaker 1 (51:36):
I just we've stopped this, that's what's happened. We've stopped it.
The director of nih jay Bata Tachara Batachara, Yeah, has
has stopped it. Trump started working on this in twenty sixteen.

(52:00):
You was there.

Speaker 3 (52:00):
Then.

Speaker 1 (52:04):
Student loan borrowers that are in default are going to
get collection notices. The total debt to this country is
one point two trillion dollars. I'm sorry. If you owe
the government because you chose to go to college and
you're choosing not to repay it, I'm sorry you owe

(52:25):
that money. You made the decision, and the three steps
to grow in the economy been laid out by Treasury
Secretary Scott Bess in global trade, tax cuts, deregulation. If
you analyze each of them separately and then put them
all together, you recognize the inertia that that will create

(52:48):
for the economy. And it's very very good. Forty minutes
past the hop come back, let's talk about a different
kind of animal story and boots and beans and boots
and beans, and hey, don't forget we're we're we're looking

(53:12):
for box fans. You can drop them off here at
our studios in Tallahassee or at the Pepsi distribution Center
across from Tallahassee State College on Pensacola Street. Buy your
fans wherever you like, drop them off and make a difference.
And in Panama City you can go to your Bay

(53:34):
or Walton County Ace hardware store. You can buy them
right there and leave them right there. Talk about easy
or just drop off box fans there. But we'd love
for you to buy one, two, four, buy one a week,
whatever's convenient for you, whatever you can do. I've set
a lofty goal. We want to get seven hundred. We've
want to get three fifty in each in each market,
each community, and it will make a sizable difference. And

(53:57):
I got a brilliant idea via email yesterday. Yeah, I
think you can order. If you choose to do the
Amazon thing or order on Walmart dot com, you can
probably have them dropped off at the Eldercare Services of
Tallahassee or the Bay County Council on aging sites, you
can deliver them directly to them. You can just have
them drop shipped right to them. It's brilliant. I'll be

(54:19):
honest with you. That's just saying if you don't want
to run around and drop them off, boom there you go.
You and do it just like that.

Speaker 3 (54:29):
In the wild or in our homes. We love them
critters large and small. Time for another edition of Animal
Stories on the Morning Show with Preston Scott.

Speaker 1 (54:41):
You got a correction here, batcher riah huh okay, maybe
a spell it right? Time for Animal Stories here on
the Morning Show with Preston Scott. Two Florida Stories. Huh
Two Florida Animal Stories. Palmetto Bay experts at the Humane

(55:04):
Iguana Control got called out. Uh oh, do you realize
how big of a problem iguanas is becoming in Florida?
Southern Florida. Now, someone said they taste like chicken. I
don't know. Do you have an iguana? You're talking about
the red bearded thing? I had one, many many moons ago.

(55:26):
Is that the same as a red bearded dragon?

Speaker 3 (55:29):
No, sir, No, you go on and take it much bigger.

Speaker 1 (55:32):
Yeah, iguanas are nasty and they're invasive. And this one
woman had ninety eight eggs underneath her property. Yeah. Three
female iguanas had interconnected burrows, each laid their own clutch
and ninety eight eggs. If they hadn't caught this, that
entire neighborhood would have been overrun. They destroy the ecological system.

(55:54):
They are just a menace. One condo in West Palm Beach,
not a condo. One area caused one point eight million
dollars in damage because they burrowed in West Palm Beach
after compromising a dam. And yeah that they compromised a

(56:20):
dam rather by digging ninety three hatch rate for iguana eggs. Yeah,
they're nasty little curs. And if you don't know what
you're doing when you grab one, you're gonna be seeing
the vet. After you see the er, you're gonna be
I mean, you're nah. And then here in uh, in

(56:45):
North Florida, they have released forty two Eastern Indigo snakes
into the wilds. They've now released over two hundred in
It's something known as TNC's Appalachic Cola Bluffs and the
Review Preserve in Northern Florida. Twenty two female, twenty male

(57:06):
Eastern Indigo snakes. Why because they are predators to rattlesnakes.
Did you know that? Did you know that Eastern Indigoes
can eat a rattlesnake? It is the It is the
largest native snake to North America, measuring up to eight
feet long, and they are cotton mouths and rattle snakes.

(57:30):
The venom don't affect these snakes. They will eat a
rattlesnake or a cotton mouth watermarkers, they will eat them,
and so Florida is putting them back in the wild.
They if it's got a triangular head, you stay clear.
These guys narrow head, big, mean looking. They chase down

(57:54):
what they're going after and they will face off against snakes.
I'm like, bring it on, come on, let's see the
battle of the slitherers forty seven minutes past the hour.
Back with more manly minute next on the Morning Show.

Speaker 3 (58:14):
And this is the Morning Show with Preston Scott.

Speaker 1 (58:20):
Oh. Yes, time for manly minute mail by birth man
by choice. These are skill sets, these are techniques, virtues,
ideals to teach your young son so that one day
you can look upon him with great pride knowing that

(58:41):
you did not just raise a sun, you raised a man.
Teach your son to respect others. And I'm going to
start with something simple, Yes, sir, yes, ma'am. No, sir, no, ma'am.

(59:08):
I don't think I'm the only one to suggest to
you that if your child addresses authority figures with sir
or ma'am, they will immediately be elevated in the thoughts

(59:30):
of that person immediately. Now, hopefully there's some substance behind
the greeting or the interaction that it's not just a show.
That's what we're talking about here, is putting substance into
your son. But I can tell you from personal experience

(59:55):
that when someone that's younger addresses me as sir, I
immediately think this young person has been taught properly. This
young person has been raised to view adults with a
degree of respect. It is a hugely important quality for

(01:00:21):
your son to possess. If the person they're addressing prefers
something less formal, they'll say, so you can just call
me Preston. I appreciate that it's Preston. That's up to
the person. I tend to let young people continue to

(01:00:44):
address me as sir for a good while before I
extend the branch of friendship to make it a little
bit more casual, because I think it's helpful. If I
were teaching young people anything about respect, it would be

(01:01:04):
starting there. Sir, ma'am. Huge huge Hey. I don't know
if you saw this. We were talking back a few
weeks ago when the Pope died. We went through the
list of the candidates, and though I had one person
upset with me, that's okay. They were wrong and we

(01:01:28):
I wrote a very lengthy but kind but just They
were angry at me talking about the Catholic Church and
the Pope and some of the challenges that I think
exist for the Church, both doctrinely and otherwise. But at
any rate, we got to kind of handicapping who the

(01:01:48):
candidates were, and I threw in on the list. I said, oh,
you've got to put Cardinal Pizzabala. The dude's name is
Pierre Badaista Pizza Bala. He's literally Pope Pizza. He's emerging

(01:02:10):
as a top candidate now. He's a soft conservative, he's
not a He's got some wonderful virtues, as many of
these men do, but he's not doctrinately, I think, as
conservative and as a originalist as he needs to be.
But regardless, think of the marketing opportunities. The Vatican releases

(01:02:32):
their online of pizza. Well, if you missed the announcement

(01:02:53):
earlier in the program, I forgive you. It's okay. Just
remember We have the app available where you can listen
where when, however you want to. It's the beauty. Don't
ever think, well, yeah, I missed the first two hours
of the show. We'll go back and listen. Cubby, It's

(01:03:15):
available on the podcast. Just look up my name under
artist search. You know, it's what you would do. Taylor Swift,
Elvis Mercy, Me, the Beatles, Preston Scott. I mean, you know,
they think it's gonna just drop it in there and

(01:03:38):
and go to podcasts and you will see the morning
Show with Preston Scott, you will see conversation special guests
with Preston Scott, and and who knows, there may be
another podcast coming soon, maybe two, I don't know. We'll see,
we'll see. Ambitious, how ambitious we are. But Katkamick not

(01:04:01):
able to join us this morning, too many duties calling
her elsewhere this morning, and so she asked if we
could just bump it to the next one, which will
be on the nineteenth, And of course, yes, what am
I gonna say? No? Course, But what this does is
it avails us of some segments of time that I
wasn't counting on. I have not printed the entire thing

(01:04:30):
but I am showing Jose to verify, I have a
document I printed the forward and executive summary from the
Department of Health and Human Services, dated May first, twenty
twenty five, Treatment for Pediatric gender Dysphoria A Review of

(01:04:57):
Evidence and best Practices. A review of evidence, a review
of best practices. I did not read the entirety of
the report. I did read the executive summary, which I

(01:05:21):
have in mind never staying nicotine stained fingers. Now, what's
significant about this is, first, I want to just take
issue with the fact that we have this term pediatric
pediatric gender dysphoria. It is completely and one hundred percent

(01:05:47):
a creation from Satan himself, and it has been watered, fertilized,
and nurtured by social media and weird, sick twisted parents.

(01:06:11):
Usually it's a singular parent. Usually it's a singular parent
that is perhaps even trying to extract a measure of
revenge on a spouse, a former spouse x spouse, or
is living a lifestyle that is contrary to norm. I

(01:06:39):
don't believe there's such a thing as true pediatric gender
dysphoria where young children are Am I really a girl?
Am I really a boy? Do girls and boys goof
around when they're little in their parents' wardrobe. Yes, yeah,

(01:07:00):
it's been going on since clothes. But this report that
AJJS has sent out is absolutely damning to the gender

(01:07:24):
affirming care protocols that are out there, and we're gonna
go through that next. It's ten minutes past the hour.

Speaker 3 (01:07:34):
What's inside the report, it's the Morning Show with Preston
Scott on news Radio one hundred point seven WFLA.

Speaker 1 (01:07:56):
All right, I'm gonna read now, I'm gonna go through this.
It's this summary and get to some of the most
important elements because time won't permit me to read the
whole thing. Of course, now progressives are already doing their
best to come out against this, and you would expect
that the report explains that the foundation for using gender

(01:08:22):
affirming care on children is weak. They are doing what
is called an umbrella review, which is looking at all
of the different studies that the left is using to
support their arguments in screwing up kids. And inside this

(01:08:48):
report from AJHS, dated again five days ago, the quality
of evidence concerning the effects of any intervention on psychological outcomes,
quality of life, regret, or long term health is very low.
The study points out that each of these studies being

(01:09:11):
used have numerous flaws. The studies are short term, rely
heavily on self reported outcomes, and our life with bias.
Evidence for harms associated with pediatric medical transition in systematic
reviews is also sparse, but this finding should be interpreted

(01:09:33):
with caution. Inadequate harm detection may reflect the relatively short
period of time since the widespread adoption of medical surgical
treatment model, the failure of existing studies to systemically track
and report harms, and publication bias. It points to how

(01:09:55):
this really is a social contagion that is spread primarily,
though not always two girls, and girls are the most
likely to be succumbing to peer pressures with regard to
social media. It goes on to talk about the fact

(01:10:19):
that the World Professional Association for Transgender Health, whatever that means,
have dropped mentions of other approaches to treating children the
gender dysphoria, such as giving them time to think before
undergoing irreversible medical treatments like puberty blockers, hormones, and surgeries.

(01:10:41):
It notes that the myriad of systemic reviews concluded that
the evidence supporting the benefits of pediatric transition interventions is
a very low certainty, which means findings from the studies
reporting mental health improvements are not considered reliable. HHS is

(01:11:01):
further arguing now that not only is the evidence showing
the benefits of gender affirming care on minors unreliable, but
that these treatments can cause irreversible harm to children, especially
after they become adults. It goes into the risks of
hormone treatments on children. There is also the fact that

(01:11:24):
the vast majority of cases children experiencing gender dysphoria grow
out of it by the time they reach adulthood, meaning
that these treatments are typically not necessary. In conclusion, they
say respect for patient autonomy does not negate clinicians professional

(01:11:46):
and ethical obligation to protect and promote their patient's health.
We're finally seeing some sanity brought back to the world
of medicine through whatever government agencies need to exist in
that world. Department of Health and Human Services is unshackling

(01:12:12):
the voices that have long been present but have been
marginalized or silenced by internal pressures or public pressures. It's
no what's happened with gender affirming care to many is
exactly what happened to most during COVID. Gender affirming care

(01:12:36):
is in a world that is so narrow and so
limited that I think you'd find most mainstream physicians are
not going to get bullied into thinking that this is smart.
It's a very small fractional number of physicians that believe
that this gender affirming care is healthy. The majority do not.

(01:13:00):
It's just the opposite of what happened during COVID, but
the reason for it is exactly the same. The scientific
community just hammered anybody without side think that, oh, by
the way, was based on science. No, you can't vaccinate
against the coronavirus. Your nuts. That person that spoke the

(01:13:23):
truth was silenced or intimidated, or marginalized or outright attacked.
It's the tactic that the left uses. This is our
children we're talking about. We cannot allow intimidation. Our kids
are more important than that seventeen passed the Isle. Wait

(01:13:48):
do you hear what Scott Jennings had to say Scott
Jennings on CNN. Boy, I'll tell you what if I
were the Republican Party whatever. He's being paid by CNN

(01:14:14):
to be on that show. I'm doubling it to keep
him on that show on CNN. No, like if he's paid,
let's just say one hundred thousand dollars a year to
be a guest, occasional commentator or a member of a panel.
I'm making a two hundred thousand. Just keep doing what
you're doing, Scott, Just keep doing what you're doing. He's

(01:14:42):
and I can't stress this enough and again, whether I
get to all of this tomorrow when I speak to
the Capital City Republicans at the luncheon. They're monthly luncheon.
They've they've fallen woefully short on available guests, so they
invited me. I get invited when they can't find anybody else.

(01:15:09):
They've got the committee together. Hey, do you think we
could get Senator Scott? He's not going to be in
town that week. How about the governor? Well, I heard
so and so is running for office. Yeah, we reached
out to him. I heard she's might run for attorney.

(01:15:29):
Now no, we asked, well, Bill, do you want to speak? No,
not really. Who should we invite? I don't know anyone
got any ideas.

Speaker 5 (01:15:47):
I listened to this guy in the morning. He's kind
of a jerk, but you know he's he's registered as
a Republican.

Speaker 1 (01:15:58):
Really, that's all you can anyone else, any other ideas, anybody, Okay,
go ahead, you can just get it over with. That's
how I end up being on the any of these places.
They look for great guests, and then every now and

(01:16:21):
then they have to ask me. Republicans are already screwing
up the midterms by not messaging properly. They won't learn.
And it's starting to occur to me that it's intentional.
If you have too many people that think like Donald

(01:16:42):
Trump and maybe maybe express it better or differently, but
think like Trump. Wow, my god, if we really deal
with draining the swamp, if we really deal with these issues,
the entrenched powers on the left and the right dissolve.
They're gone. We have our own little hierarchy here in

(01:17:02):
our country, in the political class, and they don't want
it messed up. And so I'm beginning to think that
this is self imposed stupid that the Republicans walk in.
But Scott Jennings on CNN writes on his ex posts,

(01:17:23):
sear this into your brain ahead of midterms. President Trump
wants to cut your taxes. Democrats want to raise them.
The GOP needs to get behind the commander in chief
and get it done. Listen right now.

Speaker 6 (01:17:41):
The biggest bright line, and you're going to see this
argued for weeks between the Republicans and the Democrats. Other
than immigration, which is huge, is on taxes. President Trump
wants to cut them, the Democrats want to raise them,
and the Republicans need to get behind the commander and
achieve and do it.

Speaker 2 (01:17:55):
This I mean no, Democrats do not want to raise taxes,
and that history Democrats do you not want to race
tax I just want to say that.

Speaker 1 (01:18:01):
Right, well, they wear raise taxes on rich people.

Speaker 6 (01:18:03):
Well, on rich people.

Speaker 3 (01:18:04):
So I have a job.

Speaker 2 (01:18:05):
So like your friends like Elon Musk and Donald Trump
and all.

Speaker 6 (01:18:07):
Of those people, people give me an idea.

Speaker 3 (01:18:10):
Like your friends like Elon Musk, they're.

Speaker 7 (01:18:11):
The one agree my friend.

Speaker 6 (01:18:13):
But who else, Like I'm just trying to decide who's rich?

Speaker 3 (01:18:16):
Who's rich your friend? Well, this is the big problem
for Democrats.

Speaker 7 (01:18:18):
You can never define who's rich because because when you
come when you come right down to it, what Democrats
believe is that anyone who pays taxes is rich enough
to have them increased. If you vote, if you vote
against this fill, then you will the president the tax
cuts will expire, and everybody with a job who pays taxes,
their tax will go up.

Speaker 6 (01:18:36):
That is a Democrat position.

Speaker 1 (01:18:38):
That's the bottom line. The Democrats, just like they can't
define an assault weapon, they can't define rich because rich
is anyone who pays taxes. Roughly half the country doesn't
pay any form of income tax. They pay it and
they get it all back. The rest of the country
pays for all of it. And so they define rich

(01:19:02):
as anyone who pays taxes. So if the Scott Jennings
what he said is crystal clear, if the tax bill expires,
anybody who's paying taxes is gonna pay more. Just mark
it down, as he said, sear it into your brain.

Speaker 3 (01:19:19):
At midterms, Mayor of Realville, dispensing information at the speed
of sound. It's the Morning Show with Preston Scott.

Speaker 1 (01:19:57):
Okay, let's just reset the big stories in the press
box today. The head of NIH has ended the in
house Beagal laboratories. I can't say that without realizing that

(01:20:21):
for some that don't know anything about this, you think
it's a it's an episode from The Simpsons, except this country,
for four decades has likely raised and killed tens of

(01:20:43):
thousands of these dogs performing these ridiculous experiments. Anthony Fauci
is just one of the most evil humans that this
country's ever produced. And he's a liar. And you know

(01:21:08):
why I can say that because I can prove it,
and I'm not worried about.

Speaker 5 (01:21:15):
You know, this small time little radio host called you liar.

Speaker 1 (01:21:19):
You need to sue him. I assume me because he is.
He's a liar, and I can prove it, your honor,
I enter into evidence his statements on the vaccine. Next
case dismissed. Oh wait, there's a countersuit against doctor Fauci
for defamation against mister Scott. Yeah, student loan borrowers are

(01:21:49):
on the hook debt collections beginning. I will be the
first to say that I don't think it's fair to
start collecting. Yet. It's not a borrower's fault that the
government said, under Joe Biden on multiple occasions, they were
going to be forgiven their debt. You and I would say, well,

(01:22:15):
you should hold yourself to a higher standard. You should
be making payments until that debt is erased. I agree,
I agree, but I think that out of just decency,
it would be appropriate to say we're going to give
you three months to begin catching up on your delinquency.

(01:22:39):
Those that make a good faith effort and are catching
up on their debt will not receive collection notices, will
not receive a ding on your credit beyond what's already there.
That's what I would do, because I think there's because
deep down, people that borrow the money know they owe it.

(01:23:01):
Even the most twisted lefty knows they borrow the money
they owe it. And then the Trump administration breaking down
the three steps to reviving the economy global trade, which
involves obviously tariffs, making the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act
the twenty seventeen permanent. And that's what Scott Jennings was
talking about, sear it into your brain. Democrats want to

(01:23:25):
raise taxes on the wealthy, and they won't define it.
They will not define it. Trump even's talking about two
hundred thousand or more. No, we should be cutting taxes.
And Trump's not talking about raising taxes on those. He's
talking about eliminating for anyone making less than two hundred thousand. No,

(01:23:47):
you either everyone pays in something or no one pays
in anything. That's called fair anyway. So Part one Tariff's
global trade Part two tax cuts. Third is deregulation. If
we get those state three things, and I like the

(01:24:07):
simplicity of it that you can explain to people and
it makes sense. Again, Sadly, Republicans suck at messaging. They're
terrible at it. They're not It's not quite as bad. No,
it's worse than their governing. They're governing is bad. They
don't know what to do with the power that they have.

(01:24:29):
They get elected into office and they fritter it all away.
Forty one minutes after you, I'm talking about something happier.

Speaker 3 (01:24:37):
Next, those serving communities as law enforcement officers and first responders,
I say, you are all essential workers. Welcome to the
Morning Show with Preston Scott.

Speaker 1 (01:25:00):
Normally call it a weakness, ill own it. We talk
food at six twenty one in the morning, five twenty
one Central. Normally I don't know why. Maybe it's because
it's it's something that you don't mind waking up to.

(01:25:25):
I mean, let's face it, do you really want to
hear about beagal mutilation at six twenty in the morning
Eastern Time? Do you want to hear about gender affirming
care at five twenty Central? No? Do you even? Do
you even want to hear about politics at that hour. No,

(01:25:46):
you want to hear about archaeology and science and and
cool inventions and neat stuff in your yard and food
you can eat, and may I mean that? Come on that.
So this is a rare story that migrates to later
in the show. And the reason is this because I

(01:26:09):
recognize all of you in Panama City, Panama City Beach,
in Walton County, Bay County, Franklin County, the other areas
that are listening to the show. It's an hour earlier there.
And if I talk about this at six twenty one
in the morning, six twenty in the morning, it's five
twenty in the odds that you're just you're not going
to be awake. And I'm a realist. So I want

(01:26:32):
to drop this on you because I promise you I'm
remembering this now. We helped out a restaurant on Back
Beach Road, Mexican restaurant, and you've been there. Oh yeah,
it was excellent. Yep. Remind everybody of the name Pico's

(01:26:52):
on Back Beach, owned by Nelly and her husband. Wonderful
people there you go. And so we talked about Picos
and all of a sudden. They developed a following from
people that listened to this show that went to Peicos
because they heard about it and they heard Nellie's story
and I shared it on the show and they're like, well,

(01:27:12):
and so here we go another possibility and it is
Milkshake Factory is opening in Panama City Beach eleven sorry
one eleven sixty Panama Beach Parkway, Sweet four h five
at the breakfast Point marketplace near Publics and they are

(01:27:35):
doing their grand opening this Saturday, twelve to four. Buy one,
get one on the shakes. Buy one, get one and
if you have ever had one of their shakes, they
have a proprietary ice cream recipe. First and foremost, it's theirs.

(01:27:58):
They have shakes like the chocolate dip strawberry, the campfire s'mores,
classics like cookies and cream. They've got non dairy shakes.
They've got Decanan chocolate treats like the chocolate molten cups.
When you say chocolate and molten in the same sentence,
there is just something that happens in my very soul

(01:28:23):
and I gained five pounds. I just say it, I
think it, and I gain five pounds. They have small
batch barks of different chocolate, barks of different kinds. And
then every Thursday from four to six they're doing the
Milkshake Factory Happy Hour classic shakes available for five bucks,

(01:28:47):
the classic shakes, all right, so they've got a classic
recipe and then they've got kind of the upscale, you know,
the kind of the boutique shakes. But I'm just gonna
show Jose one picture, one picture, mic On. Oh my,
thank you very much, Soul. That's it right there. It's

(01:29:09):
one of their shakes, and I'm guessing it's the strawberry dipped,
a chocolate dipped strawberry on the top of it with
a slice of incredible chocolate cake layer cake. It's like one, two, three, four,
four layers of cake, four layers of icing, ganash, what

(01:29:30):
have you. And then the bark in a box here. Yeah,
So just saying, look, I wasn't asked to do this.
I got a press release, and by that meaning a
press done, press done, press press release. It's it was
addressed personally to me. Look, let's now it starts Preston. Hi, Preston,

(01:29:52):
I hope you're doing well. High Preston, Comma new paragraph.
I hope you're doing well, we are excited to share
that Milkshake Factory, the neighborhood dessert destination known for his
hand spun milkshakes and small batch premium chocolates, is opening
its newest location in Panama City Beach. If that isn't

(01:30:12):
a personalized note from Ali to me, I don't know
what is it was to me. So there you go,
just helping out because that's the kind of guy I am.
Forty eight minutes after wrap up the program, next here

(01:30:35):
in the Morning Show with Preston's Guy, I'm gonna deviate
from what I had planned to share in this segment.
I'll do that. I'll share that tomorrow because it's an

(01:30:56):
evergreen story so that it's fine, But I want to
kind of piggyback off of what I was just talking about.
For all of you out in Bay County, Walton County,
Panama City area, I would love for you to be
part of this radio program if you own a business,

(01:31:18):
businesses that you frequent that you think would benefit from
having more customers see what we do. And for whatever reason,
we have not attracted the same type of business success

(01:31:39):
in Panama City that we have here in the Capital
City and here in the capital city. It's like remarkable,
and from a philosophical political viewpoint, I'm kind of an
odd man out around this town, but not in Panama City,

(01:32:00):
and so it's just weird to me that we've not
been more successful at penetrating that market. So I'm going
to take matters into my own hands to a certain
extent the best I can. We've got businesses that by
me just talking about them, they do better. I can

(01:32:23):
sit down and explain to you why this works better
than any other format. It just does. Just reach out
to me. If your business reach out to me, just
send me an email and I'll get the ball rolling.
If you're someone that frequents certain businesses that you know
would benefit, send me a note President at iHeartRadio dot com.

Speaker 3 (01:32:44):
Brought to you by Barono Heating and Air. It's the
Morning show on WFLA. Yeah, I know, I was late
all morning long. What am I supposed to do?

Speaker 1 (01:32:58):
I've got I've got probably fifty pages of notes today,
and I got a stack over here I didn't even touch.
I'm trying, but Glenn Beck won't give me more time. Seriously,

(01:33:21):
Box fans, we need you give, give, give, give, give,
Go Buy Box fan. We'll tell you what to do
with it. Just start there by a box fan, by
five of them, by two of them, by three of them,
and we'll tell you what to do with them. Tomorrow
we'll do our personal Defense segment for the month. Charlie
Strickland will join us. We've got a lot of other
things that we can't get to today that we will

(01:33:41):
get to tomorrow and again. Panama City, Panama City Beach,
the surrounding area. Talk to me Preston at iHeartRadio dot com.