Ep. 5147: A Crack in Jack Smith's Armour

Episode Transcript

(00:05):
Much morning. Welcome to the Mondayedisue of The Morning Show with Preston Scott.
We're about to wrap up the monthof April tomorrow, but we still
have April twenty nine to get through. Hope you had a nice weekend.
Beautiful weather, warm, seasonable,not too bad, but great to be

(00:27):
with you this Morning Show fifty oneforty seven. He he's Grant Allen and
now a year older. I'm officiallyin my late twenties. Whoo boy,
can I get a what what?Boy? Yeah, buddy boy, you

(00:47):
celebrated your birthday yesterday? Anything special? Just a chill day it was.
It was just a nice, relaxing, chill day, so nothing too crazy
to report home on. So butit was good, nice, very good,
very good. All right, let'stake a peek inside the American Patriots
Almanac in just a few minutes.But first, because obviously, you know,
we end his birthday was yesterday,so we couldn't really make that a

(01:11):
point of history. But our versetoday comes from Job Job nineteen twenty five.
You're probably thinking, oh, great, job guy complained about everything you
want to switch places with job.You read about Job's life. I don't

(01:33):
know many of us that would signup to trade places with job. But
check out what he wrote here,for I know that my Redeemer lives and
at the last he will stand uponthe earth. Oh yeah, come on,

(01:55):
what a great verse of encouragement forI know and when you consider all
that Job endured, you just Iknow my Redeemer lives. It's a great
way to start your day. Andthus we have begun Monday of The Morning

(02:19):
Show with Preston Scott back with thisdate in history, in mere moments,
stick around the Morning Show with PrestonScott on News Radio one hundred point seven
w FLA. If you checked intomy Twitter page, you saw some I

(02:53):
think pretty cool photos of the monsterTruck event over the weekend at the Tucker
Center. Brought my daughter and mygrandson with me the Hot Wheels Monster Truck
Globe party. It was fun andapparently I was a bit of a star

(03:20):
on the big board camera zoomed inon me several times. Yeah, boy,
no, we just had such fun. Love bringing my grandson down on
the floor to see the big trucks, the hot Wheels, I mean,
that's come on, hot wheels,big time, big size, and you

(03:44):
know they had Bigfoot retro like thefirst Bigfoot styled truck. And then they
had a modern interpretation of Bigfoot twoFords, and then they had the really
kind of cool designer trucks. Butthen what they did not have on the
floor before the show started, soI didn't know it was there. They

(04:05):
had five alarm imagine a massive Hummerfire truck with an engine. It was
either bigger than the rest, orit simply was louder. It could be
both, but that bad boy wasintensely cool. So if you check out

(04:30):
the Twitter page, you will finda few photos of the trucks. And
so had a good time over theweekend doing that. Inside the American Patriots
Almanac, the twenty ninth of Aprileighteen fifty four, Ashman Institute now Lincoln
University, the first college for AfricanAmerican students, is established in Chester County,

(04:56):
Pennsylvania. Really is sad that wehave a portion of our country's history
where you had to set up separateschools for people who were black. That
is sad. It's a sad partof our history, but it's part of
our history. You don't ignore it, but you don't dwell on it either.

(05:19):
In my goodness. It's so interestingto me how we have so many
different groups that are in essence resegregatingour country, turning us back into a
segregated nation. It's like, okay, whatever, keep doing it. Eighteen

(05:43):
ninety eight, first American Cancer Labis established in the University of Buffalo.
Eighteen ninety eight they started working onthis thing. Wow. Nineteen thirteen,
Gideon Sunnedback of Hobo in New Jerseypatents the first zipper. Who comes up

(06:10):
with that? Now? I mean, you're you're you're button in your trowser,
your trousers at that point? Didwas it somebody that couldn't quite get
it out and buttoned soon enough touse the restroom? I mean he said,
okay, I'm done with this?And then who comes up with that?

(06:33):
Oopsie accident? Right? But Imean who come look at a zipper?
Who comes up with that? It'sto me things like that I still
go back to to this day.I've never fully understood and grasped how it

(06:55):
is that a diamond stylus pulls perreproduction of recorded music back out. I'm
sorry. As advanced as digital technologyis today, that still blows my mind
more. That's incredible to me,how does a thing in a groove,

(07:21):
you know, rolling through there pullout violins and basses and win instruments and
horns and electric guitars and drum howvoice? How? How? How does
that happen? Can you explain it? No? No? Nineteen forty five

(07:43):
US troops Liberae Docau concentration camp inGermany, and in nineteen seventy five,
American officials evacuate Saigon as North Vietnamesetroops close in on the South Vietnam capital.
Minutes after the hour, come backand take you to an auction.

(08:11):
We're kind of having a Monday aroundhere, but you'll never know it from
our tone of voice. I'll justwhine about it. Yeah, just sometimes
this stuff happens. I was goingto talk about showers. Do you shower

(08:39):
daily? Is it possible that dailyshowering is bad for you? I'm not
talking about that. What a teaser, right, I was going to I

(09:03):
was all prepped and ready with arguablylike a highly controversial like oh can't wait
to hear this, and you justbut we'll do something else well, because
you know me and auctions, andthis is like the either food or auction
segment if possible. Yeah, ifpossible, it just doesn't get as auctions

(09:30):
go as macab as. This mightbe John Jacob Astor the fourth was one
of the passengers on the Titanic,one of the wealthiest men in the world
at the time. As the shipthey realize it's doomed, they begin evacuating

(09:56):
people. They I mean the storyof the lost of life, because they
didn't have enough lifeboats and some ofthe boats that left were only partially full.
I mean, the list goes onand on. He helped his wife,
Madeline, who was pregnant, ontoa lifeboat. He was forty seven
at the time. He was toldhe could not join his wife until all

(10:18):
women and children had boarded lifeboats.Titanic folklore said that he then stepped back
and tossed his gloves to Madeline andpromptly lit a cigarette and went on to
smoke the cigarette with author Jacques Futrelle, who also died. I did not

(10:43):
realize that about three hundred bodies werelater recovered. The rest, we're talking
a thousand either went down with aship or were never recover Among those recovered
was John Jacob's aster, John JacobsAster. What I did not know,

(11:09):
not only was he recovered, butso was Wallace Hartley. Wallace Hartley was
the band master that played the violinas panic ensued on the ship. He
and his I think there were threeothers, played various musical selections and basically

(11:35):
went down with the ship. Hewas recovered with his bag that carried his
violin. Both John Astor's watch,his gold watch, and Hartley's bag with
violin. I don't know if theviolin was in it, but I believe
it was were auctioned off. Wow. The watch was supposed to bring about

(12:03):
one hundred and ninety thousand. Itwent for one point five million. Oh
my. It has his initials engravedon it. It was given to the
executive, his executive secretary from thefamily as a gift because he had served
mister Astor. They eventually returned itback to the family, which is a

(12:28):
very cool move, and they havewhoever ended up with it put it up
for auction. The bag, theviolin bag, and again I should know,
it went up for auction. Itwas supposed to sell for one hundred
and fifty thousand. It went forfour hundred and fifty four thousand dollars.

(12:52):
And this happened on Saturday. There'salso a basically a blueprint of the Titanic
that Astor owned. He bought aset of prints for the thing that sold
for thirty seven nine hundred. Wow. It's crazy how and I struggle using

(13:18):
the word memorabilia for something like that. That's a disaster, But that's the
best I can come up with relicsartifacts from that disaster. It's amazing how
they still pop up over time.And and BOI Titanic is just it's a
thing. Yeah, that's that imagethat you mentioned of him smoking a heater,

(13:46):
smoking a heater listening to the musicas it goes down like that is
arguably one of the most like fortitudemanly like things like I know my fate
and I am totally okay with it, so I'm gonna this last moment whatever.
Like it's just like, oh,what a dude, What a dude,
legendary you know, I'd want toslice a pizza or a cupcake.

(14:09):
Yeah, it just go raid thekitchen. Twenty eight minutes after the hour,
Let's come back for the Big Storiesof the press Box. Next to
the Morning Show with Preston Scott.Preston Scott do or do not There is
no try on news Radio one hundredpoint seven double USLA. You're just joining

(14:41):
us. Good morning, Welcome MorningShow with Preston Scott and Preston Big Stories
in the press box right to byGrove of Creative Marketing and Digital Expertise.
I'm laughing because what's in my mindis I spoke too soon, which is
I suppose would be like the perfectbanner over my life. It's a talk

(15:03):
show host job to just speak,and sometimes you just I spoke too soon
on this Trump immunity thing last week. I still think it's it's a stretch,
but it's opened up an interesting canof worms that the justices started to
go down. The Supreme Court justicesare asking this question, John Sower,

(15:31):
the attorney representing Trump, did youin this litigation challenge the appointment of special
counsel. Justice Thomas asked the question, here's what's come up in some amicus
briefs, Jack Smith, and thewhole thing is illegal. He has no

(15:56):
authority, he has no right,he can't bring charges, and so the
Supreme Court might be gutting this wholething and granting Trump some limited immunity,
which would delay everything. According totwo former US Attorneys General that wrote a

(16:22):
forty some odd page brief to thecourt. Smith was never confirmed by the
Senate as a US attorney, andno other statute allows the US Attorney General
to merely name anyone as special counsel. Smith was acting US attorney for a
federal district in Tennessee, but wasnever nominated to the position. He resigned

(16:45):
from the private sector after then PresidentTrump nominated a different prosecutor as US Attorney
for the Middle District of Tennessee.So he was intentionally chosen because Trump said,
yeah, I'm not gonna use youpick this guy who had an ax
to grind. But it doesn't reallymatter because this is this is not allowed.

(17:10):
The former attorneys general also said specialcouncil investigations are necessary, often lawful,
but the Attorney General cannot appoint someonenever confirmed by the Senate as a
substitute US attorney. Therefore, hisappointment is unlawful, as are all actions

(17:33):
from it. Oh snap, nowthat just added an interesting wrinkle. The
desire for revenge, the desire toget Trump, the desire to just do
anything they can to keep Trump frombeing elected. And oh, by the
way, pay attention to the guysretiring from the GOP and the in the

(17:56):
House, it's about to be aone vote difference, one vote difference because
of Mike Gallagher stepping down from Wisconsin. We mentioned that month or so ago.
One university is telling students that proterrorism protests will not be tolerated.

(18:19):
I've got more on that in justmoments. Stay with me, More big
stories. Forty minutes past the hour, It's The Morning Show with Preston Scott.
It's The Morning Show with Preston Scott. Forty one minutes after the hour.

(18:42):
Gotta tip my cap to the Universityof Florida. I have to wonder
if this would be happening if somebodyother than Ben Sass were not president.
Now. Ben Sass came on tothe US Senate as a pretty strong conservative
and then over time moderated himself alittle bit. But he certainly has come

(19:07):
back a little bit to his conservativeroots. As president of the University of
Florida, they sent a big timewarning to students. In fact, Vice
President Communications put out a statement,this is adulting one oh one. Actions
have consequences, and they're not puttingup with it. They are shutting down

(19:37):
anything that violates their policies you wanna, And here's the thing, and we're
gonna get to this perhaps next nexthour. Most of the agitators don't even
go to school at these schools,and it exposes the problem we have.
We have terrorists that have gotten intocountry, and now you've got these ridiculous

(20:03):
children on college campuses that don't knowwhat to think about anything, and they
just fall in line with whatever.You know, give it to the man.
Yeah, you know that kind ofthing. A case in Point Emory,
I don't know if it's called EmoryCollege, Emory University in Georgia.
A Georgia state trooper. The trooperswere called in to get rid of some

(20:27):
campus agitators and they weren't following commands, so they were getting arrested. And
listen to this guy after after hegets he gets pulled up and he's being
walked out and oh, come on, ah, sound is frozen on me.

(20:56):
It's Monday around here. We're justwe are just having a fit of
a time. Anyway, maybe I'llget to play it later. And what
was funny about the sound is inthe comments under the post, it was
boys, she got a lesson.Someone else said, no, it's a
dude. It's the voice is reallyclear, it's a dude. And the

(21:19):
look is really clear. It's adude. But it was just funny how
some of the people posting talked abouthow she learned a lesson and how you
know, it was just it wasfunny. California is doing pro abortion ads
in Alabama. It is a packcreated by Governor Gavin Newsom. So they're

(21:45):
spending money in Alabama to stir thepot. And you can just make note
of it. It's coming here,It's gonna happen here. And the last
big story I wanted to get onyour radar, which is pretty funny.
You remember how I think we mentionedthat Joe Biden was going to by executive

(22:10):
order I suppose cancel menthol cigarettes.Now where we talked about that, I
do. Yeah, he's changed hismind. I saw that. And why
because those inside his campaign have said, you're gonna upset blacks because apparently mental
SIGs are preferred in the black community. Now I wouldn't know. I don't

(22:37):
smoke eaters, and I don't mostmy friends. I don't know that I
have a friend that smokes, atleast to my knowledge. But just think
of the optics there. He's gonnado it because it's for the health of
people unless it cost him votes.They were trying to do the same thing

(23:02):
with Zen. I don't know ifyou're familiar with Zen and all. It's
basically nicotine pouches that are tobaccoless.Okay, you can get them at convenience
stores, okay, and they havekind of it's gone quiet because it's upsetting
the young people. Young voters,particularly males, are are hitting Zin's quite

(23:25):
frequently, and so it's kind ofa funny dynamic. You got one on
one side, you get the Zen, and then you got you know,
the menthol SIGs on the other.Yeah, we care about the health of
people unless it matters with votes,right, talk about what a principled stand.
Wait a go, Joe, that'sjust awesome. It's just illiberals,

(23:47):
man, you can count on them. All I can do is just laugh,
laugh at your computer. Huh yourcomputer, yesus, and listen to

(24:10):
this and you can do your bestto set it all up. And yeah,
it's like abra cadabra and you pullthe and there's no magic, there's

(24:37):
nothing, or you accidentally saw thegirl in half. Yeah, you just
Oh crap, Yeah, whoops,that'll stitch up. Don't worry. We
shared it in local news. FormerSenate president and frequent guests of the Morning
Show, Mike Herrodopolis is going torun for the seat that Bill Posey has

(25:02):
held in Florida's eighth congressional district.Interesting. I have not spoken with Mike
since he left the state legislature,but he was a fixture on this program

(25:22):
when he served in state government.He's now like what the second person from
like a decade ago to get backinto politics. At first it was Don
Gates announcing that he's running for theFlorida Senate again, and now Mike Carodopolis
running for Congress. It's like,man, the what is it twenty ten?

(25:45):
Well, what's interesting about this isthat Mike, Mike's old school in
that he was not going to runagainst Posey. He's just gonna wait it
was he may not have ever run, yeah, but he wasn't going to

(26:07):
run against someone he felt was representingthe district. Well, just to have
an office. I would imagine wewill get him on the show to talk
about his campaign. He's certainly outthere saying everything that I would have expected
him to say about the border,and you know, the economy and so

(26:27):
forth. Here's what's important about this. He is, for the most part,
a very reliable conservative. That's goodkeeping the Florida congressional contingent strong.

(26:49):
We need that, We absolutely needthat. Another story that I think needs
to be on your radar doesn't.It's not quite big story ish, but
it is close. This is reallyimpactful for those of you that own a
business and for those of you thatwork salaried. Although well they are they

(27:15):
meaning Biden. The Obiden administration,starting July first, wants to make it
a rule, and I don't knowhow they how do they do this without
Congress that salaried workers making less thanforty three eight annually would qualify for overtime

(27:36):
if they work more than forty hours, that threshold would rise to fifty eight
six by twenty twenty five. Butthe rule, excuse me, also raises
the bar, increasing the annual thresholdfrom one oh seven to one thirty two

(27:57):
by twenty twenty seven, with furtheradjustments every three years. They're gonna make
it impossible for businesses to live andsurvive. You pay salary for that very
reason to avoid paying overtime. Everybodywins under that scenario. But anyway,

(28:33):
welcome morning, ladies and gentlemen,ruminators here and far. Thanks so much
for joining us. I want toshow with Preston's gotta Preston. He's Grand
Allen and it's Show fifty one fortyseven. We are nearing the end of
the month of April, which meanswe are at the beginning of May,
which means first Thursday in May isNational Day of Prayer. And we are

(28:57):
talking with Pam Olsen. She's presidentof the Florida Prayer Network. I mean
the titles, Pam are numerous.How are you, Good morning, President,
It's good to be with you.How you doing today. I'm doing
great. I'm praying as usual.We should be playing three hundred and sixty

(29:18):
five days a year. But what'sso great is that our government, my
government resolution for years has said thefirst Thursday in May is National Day of
Prayer. I'm curious and this willbe the most political I get you in
this. Are you surprised we stillhave it that they haven't taken it away?
Yes and no, because you knowwhat, there are enough of us

(29:41):
that are loud enough. I walkthe halls of Congress all the time.
And you know what, they willnot take it away. It's not on
my watch, not on your watch. We're going to stand and fight for
what's true and right, which isour country has bounded on bended knee.
Yeah. You know, it's interestingbecause I kind of pick at people that
say, well, you know wekicked got out of school in nineteen sixty

(30:02):
two. Well we really didn't.You can't get God out of anywhere.
He's bigger than all that. Andeven if they took away the National Day
of Prayer by proclamation, it wouldn'tchange anything. We would still have people
praying. If anything, it mightit might cause what you talk about.
It might cause a regular routine publicdemonstration of prayer at our state capitals.

(30:25):
But as it relates to this particularThursday, first let's give everybody a little
snapshot of what's going to happen Thursday, and let's go back and start by
what's happened over the weekend. Well, on Saturday, we did the simultaneous
Bible reading at the state capital.We have a bunch of people that line

(30:45):
up and give them portions of scripture, and we read the entire Bible out
loud in one hour from Genesis toRevelation. And it's amazing because it's a
picture of young and old, littlechildren with their little tiny bibles there with
the pictures trying to read, butbut we have. It was beautiful and
we stood and declared the word ofthe Lord out loud at the heart of

(31:08):
our state governments. And this yeara team in Tampa Bay did the same
thing at the same time, sothere was a sound of the Word of
the Lord across the state of Florida. What is the biblical basis for reading
scripture out loud, Pam? Well, all through the Bible, it talks

(31:30):
about the righteous or bold as lions. There's things that open your mouth declare
the word of the Lord. Imean, there's all kinds of scriptures that
talks about sharing the word of theLord. And there's something very powerful about
standing at the state capitol because it'salso saying, you know, we can
do this, we can stand tothe heart of our state government because we

(31:52):
should do that as people of faith. We're not supposed to. I have
pastors that tell me, oh,that's political, Pam, I don't want
to be there, and I'm like, no, it's politics. When you're
not involved. It's God the governmentwhen we stand and be a voice for
righteousness and stand at the heart ofour state government. So I could probably
find you all kinds of scriptures inregards to that. I wish I had

(32:13):
one ready, but I don't.Well, and that's fine because I think
it's important to point out. Youtalk about you walk the halls of Congress,
there's a difference. There's a bigdifference in Florida and what's happening here
and the openness and the welcome thatGod's people have in Florida's legislature versus Congress.

(32:36):
Well, it's true because I've ledprayer. I don't know if you
know this. This is our thirtiethobservance of the National Day of Prayer that
I've been blessed to plan and hostat the state Capitol, and I've done
a lot throughout the year in Floridabut also in Washington, DC. And
the difference right now, Florida isblessed. We are a state that is

(32:57):
a state of righteousness and truth inmany ways, so much more than most
states, and definitely more than Washington, d C. We need to pray
for Washington, d C. WhichI do every day as well. Absolutely,
Pam Olsen with me. Pam,stand by, We've got another segment
to go. The National Day ofPrayer is coming up on Thursday. We'll
tell you exactly what to expect,when to beware, things you can take

(33:22):
part in, and if you can'tbe there, some suggestions on what to
do, because I mean, obviouslynot everybody can get time off work to
go down there and do that,but you have time. You have time
every day to spend in prayer,and so we'll talk about that with Pam
Olsen. Next on the Morning Showwith Preston Scott. It's the Morning Show

(33:45):
with Preston Scott. She has upthe Florida Prayer Network and is organizing hosting
the National Day of Prayer at FloridaState Capital, the Historic Capital. Correct,
Pam, Yes, it's in thefront lawn of the Historic Capitol because

(34:06):
the Capital complex is under massive renovationsand construction. So it's in front of
the old Historic Capital on the facingMonroe Street and it's Thursday, May Second.
Worship starts at eleven thirty. Prayertime is at noon to one fifteen.
People should bring their own chairs andsome water because of course that's the
day it turns hot. But itmatters that we come and stand in prayer

(34:30):
for America, for Israel, tostand for life awakening the college campuses.
There's so much that we need tocry out to and repent for the sins
of America, but awful stand inthe gap and say, God, turn
this nation back to you. IsIs there anything going on the morning of
or after the event? You know, there's all kinds of things not on

(34:52):
that day for us. We're doingthat as the capital, but throughout the
day there's for your listeners. Theycan go to well the Capital event,
Florida Prayer dot org gives all theinformation on that or the National Day of
Prayer. Go to National Day ofPrayer dot org. There are events throughout
there. There's several things I knowthat are happening in the city at different

(35:12):
churches at night throughout the region.I think Florida has probably about seventy five
events across the state. But theycan get information at National Day of Prayer
dot Org. I would guess that. I mean the idea for the National
Day of Prayer is that these typesof events are happening at state capitals at
noon time. Right, Yes,yes, across the nation. And so

(35:34):
like any hall, noon is important. And so there's like a cascade of
prayer that begins on the East Coastand works its way all the way to
Alaska and Hawaii. So it literallyis lasting all day long because it's it,
you know, as it's one o'clockhere, it then becomes noon in
the Central time zone and so on. So I would imagine there's kind of,

(35:57):
I don't know, a little spiritualmomentum being built. We hope,
absolutely. And the theme for thisyear is lift up the word, Light
up the world, and it's fromSecond Samuel twenty two versus twenty ninety thirty
one. You're listeners can look thatup. But it's really important that we
stand together and cry out to God, and we will stand. We have

(36:19):
a a Jewish rabbi that's coming,and to stand together for Israel's sake as
well, and to pray, butto pray for these college campuses and to
pray that God turns hearts, turnsheart to the Lord and moves Oh boy,
yeah, no, kidd and Pam, thanks for the time this morning
and again for more information Floridaprayer dotorg. Thank you so much. For

(36:42):
making time for me this morning.Thank you too. I'm praying for you.
President God bless you have a greatday. Thank you, Pam Pam
Olsen with us this morning. Andyeah, I just want to I want
to give you kind of that Imentioned the way it works, and it's
not unlike you know, anything elsethat you organize nationally. If you set

(37:06):
it up to be at a specifictime in each time zone, you could
go ahead and try to do itso it's simultaneous. But I love the
idea that across the Eastern time zoneat twelve noon on Thursday, there will
be people like minded people that aregoing to be praying for this nation,

(37:32):
praying for God's will to be donein this world, and it's going to
happen at the same time, justbeseeching God for his grace and mercy,
forgiveness that we collectively repent, whichmeans to do a one eighty, now

(37:53):
a three sixty, a one eighty, go the other way. And then
when that ends, and it endsat at one fifteen, so there's an
overlap, and so at one o'clock, then another time zone starts praying and

(38:15):
they overlap, and then another timezone and then another time zone, and
I just I love the concept thatit just sort of reverberates from east to
west across this country. And soif you can be there, great,
If you can't take maybe a littlebit of time at noon, maybe just

(38:37):
carve out a few minutes right atnoon and join them in prayer. Pray
for the leadership. Even the peoplewe disagree with and think are just woefully
wrong, we're commanded to pray forthem sixteen minutes after the hour. Kind
of back to a subject we've discussedthere. Next, I'm just looking at

(39:15):
a series of headlines. You know, Ham talked about the need to pray
for what's against what's going on ourcamp on our college campuses, and I'm
just I'm just snapshot here headlines here. University unleashes on anti Israel agitators and

(39:39):
fiery statement after forced to close campusHolocaust memorial covered during London anti Israel march.
They covered up the memorial to Jewswho were murdered because they didn't want

(40:06):
to incite the group that was gatheredaround it, so they covered it up.
Jewish students at University of Texas sayescalating anti Semitism is spiraling into pure
jew hatred Jewish Columbia student file toreport with campus security over accusations of being

(40:28):
harassed George Washington University students stand upto anti Israel agitators, Warren faculty or
indoctrinating kids. White House condemns Columbiastudent remarks about murdering Zionists. Colleges claim

(40:49):
not all protesters getting arrested are partof their school communities, outside groups,
and that's what I want to focuson, ladies and gentlemen. It would
be very easy to just lay thisat the feet of Joe Biden. Trump

(41:14):
did quite a bit to curtail andlimit in the invasion of this country,
but it is stated it is policyof Democrats, Biden. The only thing
that kept Bush from leaving the doorsopen when he was president was nine to

(41:35):
eleven. This is our broken immigrationsystem, not just the illegal immigration.
Legal immigration has been a problem foryears. The people fueling this, hey
Hamas Iran, the extremists out there, the ice just leftovers. They've got

(42:00):
to be laughing their rear ends offat us right now because they've got their
people in our country and they're theones stirring all this up. These college
students, most of them don't havea clue. I stated that, and
it was proven with interview after interview. Do you even know what you're protesting?

(42:22):
Palestine? Yeah? What about it? Tell me more? Well,
I probably should be more educated.Exactly. These snowflakes don't have a clue.
This is just an excuse to getout of class. Now, if
I'm president, now Florida's taken astance, they're not quite at the point
of kicking kids out, I'd besaying, let's make this abundantly clear.

(42:45):
You miss classes, you're going toget zeros. You miss finals, you're
going to get zeros. You're notgoing to get incomplete. You're failing.
You explain that to mom and dad. If you're on scholarship, you're out
of your scholarship. You're going youlose your scholarship. This is real simple,

(43:05):
This is not a complicated thing todeal with, adult actions, adult
consequences. You don't know what you'retalking about. Well, that's a shame,
because it just costs you your collegeeducation. Have a good day.

(43:27):
You are withdrawn, you are fired, You're out, whatever the case might
be. College professors, you're fired, you're fired. Well, I have
a first Amendment and no you don't. You're paid to be on this campus
to teach, not to lead protests. You're fired. I'm going to circle

(43:47):
back to something that we haven't talkedabout in a while. You don't have
a First Amendment right as an employee. There is no First Amendment for employees.
You can say it, but youdon't necessarily get to keep your job.
That's how the First Amendment works.The First Amendment says you can say

(44:08):
it, but it doesn't protect youfrom the consequences. If you're an employee
at a college campus and you're stirringup this hatred, you're out fired.
You can take your First Amendment argumentsall day long to court. You'll lose

(44:29):
because you're hired to be a teacher. You're not hired to be an agitator.
You're not hired to leave your classroomand to excuse students to go to
these things. Huh huh, Nope, nope, nope, nope, this
is getting ugly. Twenty seven afterthe hour, It's The Morning Show with

(44:53):
Preston Scott thirty six minutes past thehour, seven am in the Eastern time
zone, six in the Central BigStories in the press Box, interesting set

(45:16):
of stories this morning, we werejust talking about the anti Semitism that is
being agitated, stirred up, fomentedby extreme Islamists. I'll call them terrorists.

(45:42):
Even the wording of some of itoffends me. Israel's war with them.
Excuse me, this fight was pickedby Hamas. Israel is going to
continue to dismantle Hamas until have youever thought about why they're not negotiating,

(46:07):
because more than likely all those hostagesare dead anyway. Thankfully, Florida universities
are not tolerating much of this nonsense. That's good Political Action Committee created by
Gavin Newsom releasing an ad targeting Alabamavoters claiming that women in their state will

(46:30):
be arrested if they leave to getan abortion. And so the Campaign for
Democracy, which is a newsome thing, shows two women in an ad a
mile away from the Alabama border andpolice pulls the car over and tells them

(46:51):
to step out and take a pregnancytest. Good grief, here's the thing.
It's coming to Florida. It'll bea different kind of ad, but
they're going to be spending money here. And I'm going to remind you that

(47:12):
everything the polls, they're all almostevery effort to get this abortion amendment passed
in Florida will revolve around lying toyou. The amendment should never have been
allowed to be voted on because theState Supreme Court, well, they failed
us. The four male members ofthe State Supreme Court failed us. They

(47:37):
allowed ambiguity, they allowed allowed multisubject to be in there. It is
not clear. It is. Itis full of It is waiting to be
litigated and it will be endlessly andthat's that's a bad amendment. It should
have stopped it. Joe Biden scrappingthe mental cigarette ban because it will anger

(47:59):
black voters. That's the fear.So just for a second, consider now
the principled stand this said. Thisis all about saving lives. We need
to save lives. That's what thewhole thing was about. We're gonna ban
because men thal cigarettes are still dangerous, and they are. That's why they

(48:23):
have warnings on them. I've neversmoked a cig in my life, and
the fact of the matter is they'vegot warnings. People want to do that
to themselves, they have been warned. I've never understood why cigarette companies get
sued and have to settle or payout these there's a warning Anyway, Joe

(48:49):
Biden's principled stand on menthol cigarettes endswhen he realized it could cost him voters.
So much for principle, And theSupreme Court apparently is poking holes in
the argument by the government on theprosecution of Donald Trump, and the issue
may not be immunity. They maygrant him limited immunity. The issue is

(49:13):
going to revolve around this. Thespecial prosecutor Jack Smith is illegal. He
does not have the authority to doanything that he's doing. And that is
a fact that the Supreme Court justiceshave just found. They have located that.
On Friday, back with Healthy ExpectationsThe Morning Show with Preston Scott on

(49:37):
News Radio one hundred point seven WSLA, Let's get some healthy expectations. What
do you say? What do yousay? What do you say? And
joining us is doctor Joe Camps.How about that Doctor Camps labeled cigarettes are
bad for you. Go figure,Well, I've been hearing that all my

(50:00):
life and I don't care whether ithas men falled in whatever. You know,
they're they're not good for you.Obviously, your cancer risk COPD,
numerous things can be attributed to that. Absolutely, I wanted to do real
quickly talked this morning about you know, there's so much around dietary consumption.

(50:22):
You know, we've got plant baseddiets, we've got vegan dies, we've
got things that that are out therethat beyond a measurable but certainly a plant
based die is one that involves consumptionmainly of foods from plants. Now we
all understand that. Now, somepeople say I'm a vegan, so that

(50:42):
means we only eat plant foods.Others say that the term means eat more
fruits, vegetables, plants, andyou might occasionally consume meat products. And
I really have no trouble with whateveryou decide to do, as long as
you understand then that the amount offood that's consumed, uh, certainly can

(51:06):
have its adverse effects. Now,certainly the vagan diety, in my opinion,
has been used to lower cholesterol lowbeing my body mass index, obviously
reducing the race of obesity and hopefullypreventing the dragic consequences of diabetes or heart
disease. Now, the one issuethat I do have is that industry seems

(51:30):
like in everything there they're starting toprocess ultra food. So the packaging and
the production of this is quite different, and so my advice would be eat
whole foods, which means go tothe grocery store or you know, farmers

(51:51):
markets or wherever you buy your youryour meats and vegetables and consume whole foods
and stay away from the process.And because those processed foods are very high
in fat in some instances, they'revery high in salt and sugar, and
so instead of getting the derived benefitfrom the processed foods, I think it's

(52:15):
becoming somewhat detrimental. So I wouldI love the term just the whole foods
mean that if you want to buyCarris and eat cares, then eat Carres.
Don't move to this process of ultraprocessed food because those foods contain certain
chemicals and those kinds of things whichI think are the ultimately going to be

(52:36):
detrimental to the body. So shortmessages this morning, but just wanted to
clear up that I want you toeat whole foods, and I think I
hope my audience knows what I meanby whole foods and get rid of the
processing, because that's certainly creating lotsof issues. And I've read several articles
all weekend regarding this and so themessage is just the old foods. So

(53:00):
that's my message today, pressing hopethat you and others and myself can reduce
our consumption of animal fact because thatseems to be the culprit and the precursor
for many disease processes. So that'smy message this morning. Enjoying this great
weather. It won't last long,it'll be very warm ninety plus shortly,

(53:24):
but I'm going to enjoy this forthe next week or so. Thank you,
doctor Camps. All right, pressingthanke care, but thank you,
sir doctor Joe Camps with us.Let me tag onto that by saying that
if you're into taking supplements, don'tget synthetics. Kind of along the same
lines, whole food supplements. They'rethe ones that'll help you. So if

(53:47):
you have dietary gaps, the wholefood not synthetics. A lot of the
stuff you get at the big boxstores are synthetic. Make sure you're getting
whole food supplements. Forty six minutespast the hour and this is the Morning
Show with Preston Scott. All right, this is a this is an interesting

(54:23):
story to think about, though thebasis of it is horrific. So let
me set the stage here. Acouple of kids whose names I'll just leave
out for now, sixteen years seventeenyears old, bored with their lives,

(54:51):
decided they wanted to have a littleadventure, leave home, live abroad.
Problem is their kids, and sothey decided they try to raise some money
to go leave the country, leavetheir families and go to live out in

(55:12):
Australia. Two buddies. They couldn'traise the money legally, so they decided
they would start burglarizing or robbing,doing whatever they could to get the money.
So they eventually posed as people doingdoor to door surveys and went to

(55:34):
a home that they selected that wasin New Hampshire. And they picked the
home because it looked expensive to them, like the people that lived there might
be rich. And the home wassurrounded by trees so it was a little
secluded. They talked their way inand as they began to do the quote

(55:57):
survey, the couple half that's hisname, and Suzanne Zantop. He was
a German immigrant. They were professorsat Dartmouth University, and without going in

(56:20):
the specific details, these two boysmurdered them. They stabbed them to death.
They were caught and now one ofthem, now thirty nine years old,
has served nearly twenty five years,and by every account, is a

(56:52):
model prisoner, and he's being paroled. He's not yet forty, He said
to the pearle board. I knowthere's not an amount of time of things

(57:20):
I can do to change or alleviateany pain I've caused. I'm just deeply
sorry, and he went on fromthere. He admitted took responsibility for his
crime. Was sentenced to twenty fiveyears minimum. He testified against the other

(57:45):
guy. Supreme Court ruled that it'sunconstitutional the sentence juvenile to mandatory life imprisonment
in twenty twelve, and so heappealed a sentence in twenty eighteen. He

(58:07):
said, I've tried to go overin my head an explanation for what I
did. There is none. Howwould you feel if that were your family
that had been murdered. He wasa kid, but he was right there

(58:29):
at the cusp of adulthood. Hemurdered your mom and dad brutally. The
one murdered the husband. This kidmurdered the wife. Like I said,
he's been a model prisoner. He'sactually done a lot of good things in

(58:53):
prison. I'm just throwing it outthere. How would you feel some of
you, a few of you,I'm sure have that reality you lost a
loved one to a violent crime likethis, How would you feel? Fifty

(59:17):
seven minutes after the hour, talkto one of the co founders of Moms
for Liberty. Next, Okay,here we go, five minutes after the

(59:49):
hour of the Morning show with Preston'sgot great to be with you. I'm
Preston, He's grand. It isour number three, turning the page on
the rundown quite literally, and pleasestab with us. One of the co
founders of Moms for Liberty, TiffanyJustice. Tiffany, good morning, Welcome
to the program. How are you. I'm good. How are you doing

(01:00:09):
today? I'm doing well. IfI were to ask you for kind of
a state of Moms for Liberty,because it's been it's been quite a ride
for this organization since its founding,how would you categorize to our listeners that,

(01:00:32):
well, we'll try again. It'sMonday, baby, That's all I
can tell you. And stuff happens. We'll try to get her to call
back and get back on there.Let's see here, we're gonna We're getting

(01:00:52):
her back on all right, noflower intro. We're just going back to
it. Tiffany. What's the stateof Moms for Liberty these days? Liberty
is doing great, you know,Florida has been such an amazing state press
where I grew up and where westarted Moms for Liberty with two chapters in
Indian River County and Bervard, andwe continue to grow in Florida. So
our moms are really excited getting readyfor school board elections and winding down in

(01:01:16):
the school year and just kind ofreflecting on the impact that we've had,
you know, as far as legislationand really helping Florida to be a model
for the nation. Why did itstart? Let's remind listeners what birth gave
birth to this entire movement. Sure, so I was sitting on a school
board from twenty sixteen to twenty twenty. I'm my mom. I have four

(01:01:37):
kids who are now in nineteen totwelve that I had four in public school,
and I was watching what was happeningin the public schools locally, and
I got involved, right I wasvolunteering, and Tina Daskovich, the other
co founder of Moms for Liberty,was doing the same thing. In a
neighboring county, and then COVID happened, and just the way that I think
people in Florida will remember, youhad some school boards that their nose that

(01:02:00):
Governor DeSantis, you know, andwe had we were working to get that
Parents Bill of Rights passed. Andthen we did get that Parents Bill of
Rights passed, but it didn't seemto matter that parents had to recognize the
fundamental right to direct the upbringing oftheir kids. The school board said,
nope, we know better than you. We're going to let the CDC say
that there's a compelling interest for usto somehow curb your parental rights. And

(01:02:22):
you know, that was enough.We had just had enough, and we
needed to stand for the freedom andliberty and our kids. And we saw
moms all over the country that werefrustrated that somehow government thought they knew better
than they did for their children.And so that's how Mom's Celeberty was born,
just out of a real need toprotect our fundamental parental rights. Tiffany,

(01:02:43):
not only have we had Governor deSantasan, but we though we have
not discussed this topic, I havehad frequently the Commissioner of Education for the
State of Florida, Manny Diaz.Now, I think Manny is maybe the
best most talented commissioner of education we'vehad named very very long time here in
Florida. However, I don't thinkhe understands how embedded the activism is in

(01:03:10):
the faculty of many of our publicschools. First, do you agree with
that statement. I think that wedo have activist teachers, and so,
you know, do I think it'severy faculty member at a school. No,
I don't agree that we have activistteachers. Yeah, And so what
I've recommended, and I believe it'sa matter of time, and I think

(01:03:32):
that this has to be very important, and that is I think we've got
to get cameras in classrooms, notfor live streaming, but to record content
and what's being taught, what's beingshared. And they have to be in
the libraries. They have to bein the classrooms. Though, we have
to have a record of what theseteachers are or are not teaching. That's

(01:03:53):
an option. It's interesting the unionsdon't want it. I'll tell you that.
During COVID, you know, youtake two counties right next to each
other, Indian River and Bavard Brevardin their MoU their memorandum of understanding with
their union during COVID, they wereallowed to put class cameras in the classrooms
so that kids who at home couldwatch the class. In Indian River County,
the union refused to allow us todo that. So the unions do

(01:04:15):
not want cameras in the classroom.You can take that for whatever reason you
think that is, But the bottomline is we need to be able to
hold these teachers accountable when they areactive ast teachers, and I know that
Manny and his team and Governor DeSantishas been very clear about making that happen.
I think Manny has been an effectiveCommissioner of Education, and I wish

(01:04:36):
that's for every commissioner or state superintendentto have the support of a governor,
to be able to read overhaul adepartment, and then to have the support
from the ground of the parents.I think that's really that connection, that
grassroots army that you know, CommissionerDiaz and with Governor DeSantis has had.
I think it's made a big differencein our ability to make change happen.

(01:04:57):
We are dealing with perhaps one ofthe most significant issues of my lifetime and
unbelievably. It's about people that havegender dysphoria. I think it's a social
contagion. And Tiffany, along withher colleague with Moms for Liberty, sent
a letter to Florida Governor Round deSantis. We'll talk about that next Welcome

(01:05:21):
to the Morning Show with Preston Scott. Tiffany Justice, along with Tina Dyskovich,
founded Moms for Liberty, and ofcourse we have been big time friends

(01:05:42):
with the organization in Florida and certainlylocally since its inception. Huge fan of
the advocacy, grateful that it exists. And Tiffany, you've sent a note
to Governor to Santa says it relatesto Joe Biden's Title nine rewrite. Irony,
of course for me is that myaunt played a major role in the

(01:06:05):
authoring of Title nine. She wasa president for the National Organization for Women.
And that's just a really funny ironyin my personal life as a conservative.
But the fact of the matter isTitle nine has done a lot of
really good things for young girls andwomen now that are playing professional sports.
It's opened a lot of doors.But Joe Biden's ready to just crash the

(01:06:27):
whole thing and burn it. Yeah, he's proposed, he hasn't proposed.
Now it goes into effect August first, a radical overhaul of the definition of
sex, which is a huge stepbackward for women's rights, jeopardizes students safety
and privacy in school, and destroysfairness in women's sports. It is the
most regressive, ridiculous executive order,and Americans are reeling from it. But

(01:06:51):
what I think people need to understand, and I know the sports this year
is big, it's huge. Wedo not want biological males playing on girls'
sports teams. The majority of Americansare with us, You're right. We
sent a letter to the governor toSantus. We sent it to every governor
in the United States and every attorneygeneral. We wanted to make them aware
of the fact that these new Titlenine rules are going to obliterate parental rights.

(01:07:13):
As I said, you know,we were so lucky we had that
parents Bill of Rights, so blessedto have Governor to Stantis sign that into
law, and this new Title ninerule will completely supersede any state laws regarding
parental rights. You know, wehave no gender identity instruction, those sexual
orientation instruction in Florida. That billwas widely popular across the United States,

(01:07:34):
even though the media really did anumber trying to kill it, and that
law will also be rendered null andvoids. So we're very concerned about the
fact that this is going to increasethose secret conversations that are happening between some
teachers and counselors and kids where they'reputting kids into social transition regarding their gender

(01:07:56):
or gender dysphoria. And as yousaid, I think it is a social
contain. It is the bit ofthe biggest medical scandal of our time,
and all of this must be stopped. But you have the wit of the
federal government now pushing gender ideology intoAmerican public schools. My question, Tiffany,
and perhaps this is something that somelegal minds need to get their heads
around. I know that a lotof state attorney generals and governors and legislators

(01:08:21):
even are already sounding the alarm thatthey're going to take this to court immediately.
How is it possible, since Congressenacted Title nine in nineteen seventy two,
how can just the resident of theUnited States by himself arbitually change that?

(01:08:41):
Yeah, he is. He issuedthat executive order on March eight,
twenty twenty one. Obama tried todo it actually in twenty fifteen, but
President Trump became president and was ableto rescind it. So you know,
this is a game that they've beenplaying of trying to redefine the definition of
sex to include gender identity, sexualorientation. They've actually also included pregnancy related
conditions. So this means abortions onthe table. Planned parenthood wants to be

(01:09:04):
at every school in America, andif you've lowered the age of inform can
send down to twelve, and nowyou have this ability to keep these secrets
from parents. The dangers of thisare all over the place. I think
people are asking, you know,how does the president have the right to
do this? And the next what'sthe rule was put out? And that
was April nineteenth or sixty days fora bolt. Chambers of Congress have the

(01:09:26):
chance to do something called that CongressionalReview Act, where they're able to downvote
that this executive order. Now PresidentBiden's not going to care about that.
He's still going to sign it.But I think we need to hold people's
feet to the fire on this issue. All Right, We're going to talk
a few more minutes with Tiffany,Justice Moms for Liberty co founder, and
specifically about what they're asking Governor toSANTUS Attorney General Ashley Moody to do in

(01:09:51):
response to Joe Biden's efforts to rewriteTitle nine. More to come on the
Morning Show with Preston Scott twenty oneminutes after the hour of the Morning Show
with Preston Scott, a few moreminutes here with Tiffany Justice Moms for Liberty.

(01:10:14):
Tiffany, give us a little bitof a snapshot, because I always
worry we talk about so many thingson this program that are beyond the pale
of what any of us expected tobe dealing with in life in America anymore.
And I don't think people know howbad this can get you. And

(01:10:35):
your note to the Governor, youbasically talk about California, Washington and what's
happening there. What's happened there inCalifornia and Washington. California it's become a
sanctuary state for transgender children. Soif your child runs the way to California,
the government can then take them intocustody and put them through gender transitions
that can happen in California, Butin the schools we've had gender transitions social

(01:11:00):
viition happening. There's a story ofa young girl, a Yale Martinez,
who was wanted to transition. Themom would not affirm, the child was
removed from her home, and sheultimately killed herself. So this wedge being
driven between the parents and the childis happening in some states across the country,
and this new Title of nine ruleis going to put that on steroids.
What do you think is the mostimportant thing for parents to do,

(01:11:24):
not just to know, but todo absolutely. So the first thing is
inoculate your children against gender ideology.You need to be talking to them about
this. In Florida, we're verylucky because we're not having our kids exposed
to this. But I've heard storiesalready since this new rule was passed.
It's not even an effect, doesn'tgo into effect until August first, but
there are things that are being putup in schools because teachers feel emboldened.

(01:11:45):
So the first thing is, ifyour kid may be exposed to this stuff,
inoculate them, make them laugh atit, make them realize how ridiculous
it is. Boys can never begirls and vice versa. The second thing
is on our website this week goingup as a template letter that you can
send to your board to make themaware of the facts that these rules have
been put out but they have notgone into effect. That you're aware that
there's legal action that will be taken, and that you are watching your school

(01:12:09):
board. You want to know whatare their plans. Are they going to
hire a Title nine coordinators? Aregoing to be administrative gloat in your school
again? In Florida, you know, Governor de Santists and Manideas have come
out and said, no, we'renot going to be implementing these changes.
We're going to fight against this Titlenine new executive order. And so you
know, the thing is that peopleneed to understand is we need and I

(01:12:30):
served on school board, we needto be less reliant on the federal government
for money. In the fifty twoyears I think of Title nine, they've
never actually withheld federal money from astate regarding a violation. So let's call
their bluff on that. But biggerthan that, let's think about how we
don't take federal money anymore. Becausethis isn't the last time that you know,
government is going to try to imposetheir will on us, especially when

(01:12:53):
it comes to education. And youknow, I pray that we win the
next presidential election and that you know, President Trump will become president and we're
going to be able to stop thisBiden nonsense. But in the case that
we aren't, we need to beshoring up what we do in our states.
So less federal money, less federalinfluence is what's best for kids.
Well, we need to totally dismantlethe federal Department of Education. It's not

(01:13:14):
needed. Let's take it one stepfurther, because at any number of times
over the years, Tiffany, Ihave heard from teachers that feel as though
they are not so much bullied becausethe numbers of activist teachers are far fewer
than the number of really good teachersthat care, but they still feel intimidated

(01:13:39):
into silence. What would your advicebe to faculty members? My advice is
that if you feel bullied or concerned, if you think the union is doing
something that you don't like, orthere's a teacher who's acting in a way
that you don't like, I promiseyou you are not the only one,
and you just need to stand upand hold that torch of liberty and say

(01:13:59):
this is not okay with me.I'm here to do what's right for kids.
Stand with me, and I promiseyou you will not be alone for
long. We've learned that at Momsfor Liberty, courage is contagious and we
just need to stand up and haveour voice have heard and protect children.
What kind of time frame we areyou are you getting? Have you heard
anything back from the governor directly fromAshley Moody on time frames on action specific
actions they're going to take to tryto short circuit this. No, I

(01:14:24):
haven't heard anything directly back, butI know that they're working on it.
There's been numerous reports and we're seeingthis across the United States. Kate Brumley
Louisiana, there, Ellen Weever inSouth Carolina. We saw the state superintendent
in Oklahoma. So you're going tohave attorney generals, You're going to have
you know, governors trying to takesome type of action in order to you

(01:14:44):
know, get a preliminary injunction onthis rule so that it doesn't go into
a fact in August first. Andthen as I said, you know,
we're going to work really hard totake the White House back so that we
can stop this nonsense from being pushedon our kids. Tiffany, thanks so
much for what you all are doing. Appreciate it. Let us know how
we can help. Thank you somuch. All right, Tiffany, Justice
with us moms for liberty. Myguest, just step back for a second

(01:15:06):
and think about this. This isall about dudes who want to wear skirts
and pretend they're women. This isinsane. I have pity for these people.

(01:15:26):
They're mentally unwell. People that areborn biologically won sex and walk around
thinking there's something else. Is nodifferent than you and I walking around thinking
we're dogs, cats or whatever.There's no difference. God got it wrong
if they even go that far.Twenty seven after the Hour Morning Show with

(01:15:51):
Preston Scott Preston Scott, that escalatedquickly. I mean that really got out
of hand fast. On w fl A. My dad used to say,

(01:16:17):
one day I spent a week inCleveland, and one day you spent
a week on today's radio show.Months is that where I did I read
your assessment correctly? There is thatwhere you were going? Yes, absolutely,

(01:16:38):
we've just we've been snaked bit today. Just weird stuff happening. And
the full moon was last week,week before or whatever. But that happens.
I mean, we are we aresuch a well oiled machine that when

(01:17:00):
things are off track, it's soobvious. It's just and that's why I
can just laugh at it. Yeah, just laugh just like that. Yeah,
because today it's been just a trainwreck from beginning to end. It

(01:17:23):
just has been. I mean,it was a train wreck before the show
even started. Yeah, when youwalk in. But what do you care
you? People don't care about that. You've got your own woes, your
own troubles. I get it.You don't need to hear me whine and
complain. Big stories in the pressbox brought to you by grove of creative

(01:17:44):
marketing and digital expertise. So whatdo you think if they found a loophole?
I mean, wouldn't it be hilariousif Justice Thomas by saying, did
you in this litigation challenge the appointmentof special counsel? If all of a
sudden the other Supreme Court justices goyeah, And then wouldn't it be great

(01:18:11):
if Jack I don't know if JackSmith's there. I don't think he was
representing himself in this, But wouldn'tit be great if they were like you're
not legal. We don't hear you. No no no no no no no
no no no no no no nono no no, we don't hear you.
We don't see you. By yeah, in case you didn't know,
of all President Trump's legal woes,this one. And if I'm not mistaken,

(01:18:38):
what isn't Jack Smith the uh?The charges are about his handling of
classified documents? Isn't that where he'sin? I think that's the Jack Smith
case. Well, these types ofpeople cannot just be picked by the Attorney
general. And and I never itdidn't ever connect to me. Jack Smith

(01:19:04):
has an axe to grind with DonaldTrump. He had been nominated for a
federal judicial post and Trump said no, So who does Merrick Garland find to
do the investigation? The guy witha grudge, the jilted judge. That

(01:19:24):
would be how the TV people woulddo it, jilted tonight six oh five,
The jilted judge, that would beon the lower third, Yes of
the screen, Yeah you know,yep. And so the Supreme Court is
now pointing out that not just JackSmith, but everything that flows out of

(01:19:47):
Jack Smith and this entire investigation,it's a null and void because he wasn't
legally appointed. Congress has to confirmthe appointment. It wasn't. You can't
just pick somebody. Hey, Grant, I want you to prosecute. Doesn't
work that way. He'd have beenhappy to do it, but it doesn't

(01:20:08):
work that way. The other bigstories we've talked about throughout the program,
there's a bunch. There's a bunch, so you can you can listen to
other parts of the show and catchup on that. But yeah, get
to some other things. Tomar theradio program entrepreneur sharp guy David Williams.

(01:20:45):
In fact, I was telling Granthe's the type of guy that you would
maybe find as a special invite atthe Power Forward events here in town.
He's got a very impressive resume.And it is kind of a small business
entrepreneurial week. We celebrate everything.I mean you we ought to have a

(01:21:10):
week morning show appreciation week something likethat. I don't know, I mean,
I don't need pats on the backor anything like that, but something.
Yeah, maybe we pick a day. You know, what was what
was the date of the first show, like the anniversary day. It's a
date in March, correct, whenyou do March eighteenth, March eighth.

(01:21:31):
Yeah, I've got another idea.Okay, you love your jacket? I
do, yes. Is there aNational Seersuccer Day? There's got to be.
I mean, they do a SeercuccerDay at the Florida Capitol every year.
But is there a National Seercuccer Day. It would have to be it
auto coincide with the first day ofspring. Don't you think National Seersucker Day

(01:21:55):
twenty twenty four? Oh? Wow? Seersucker Thursday Day is an annual tradition
in Congress, traditionally observed on anice and warm day in the second or
third week of June. Yeah.See, we need to settle that it
needs to coincide with spring. Thisyear, it's June thirteenth. Now the

(01:22:15):
old city I was someone explained it. First of all, you know what
happens in June. I know mybirthday. Well that I was recently informed
that the old rules you know ofsearsucker were technically Memorial Day to Labor Day.
But because we're in Florida and wehave such a prolonged warm season,

(01:22:38):
you can kind of stretch it outspring, especially when you have an early
easter like we did this year.Well, first of all, you can't
denigrate Memorial Day. That's too sacreda day, or you don't overlap it
with that, or you elevate MemorialDay with searsucker. No, no,
no, no. Memorial Day isabout honoring those who gave their measure of

(01:23:00):
sacrifice, their last full measure ofsacrifice to this country. You don't,
you don't, you don't cloud thatup. You know, we've been fighting
for years to just hey, wouldyou please remember when you're grilling hot dogs
and hamburgers please? Oh and don'tpost on social media Happy Memorial Day?
Yes, and just say thank you? Yeah, that's it. How about

(01:23:21):
thank you Memorial Day? Thank you? Anyway, we need to make this
a campaign. We need to spreadthis across the yea. I think it
just needs to be matched up withfirst day of spring. Whatever the weather
is and whatever part of the that'snot our problem. It's spring, yeah,

(01:23:46):
is when seersuckers should come out.I understand that that tracks logically,
sure, and so you know,first day of Spring whatever, National Seersucker
Day. Now we've got something.Yeah, now we're talking. And if
not that, if you want topush it, then fine the first day
of May. Sure, sure,But in that in that may Day or

(01:24:10):
something like that. Isn't that athing? I think it is? You
know, we've got Synco to Mayocoming up may Day and yeah first and
then May the Fourth be with You, and then Revenge of the sixth.
It's at the fifth Revenge of thefifth. I think it's Revenge of the
fifth. Yeah, Revenge of thefifth. Anyway, totally blew that segment,

(01:24:31):
but it was important because Seersucker matters, Seersucker jackets matter. And honestly,
this the stories that I have herein front of me, they're too
good for me to throw out ona day that's just been unbelievably challenging for
us. I'm just I'm or what. We're at the end of the penultimate

(01:24:56):
segment here, we got one moreto go. You know what it is?
This is? This is this isthe final game in the Duke series
for FSU. It was sixteen tofour, and you're just letting that poor
guy throw pitches to get us throughthe game. Tough Sunday. We're not
using up any more arms, ToughSunday, We're not using up any more
voices, We're not using up anymore stories on this show. Okay,
except one. There is one getto that next year on the Morning Show

(01:25:18):
with Preston Scott fifty one minutes afterthe hour. Very very cool what happened
over the weekend for Florida State football. Los Angeles Rams picked Jared Verse in

(01:25:45):
the first round, and on Daytwo, the Rams grab Braden Fisk,
who played right next to Verse onthe defensive line, had a great season
for Florida State, and they puthim on the phone with with Braiden.

(01:26:08):
Braiden wasn't expecting to hear from Jaredand so the general manager for the Rams
said, Hey, we'd like topick you with our second with our pick
in the second round at number thirtynine. Then Sean McVay gets on fired
up about having him and then said, I got another guy wants to say
hi to you, and Jared Versepops on the phone. He was there

(01:26:29):
at the draft headquarters and Braiden justbreaks down and cries, and it was
just cool. You could see thefriendship that they forged in their time together.
It was just special, it reallywas. And just in case you
were curious, Florida State had tenpicks in the NFL Draft, only team

(01:26:50):
in the country to have multiple defensivelinemen multiple defensive backs and multiple wide receivers.
Selected, fourth time in program historythat the Knowles had ten or more
picks, trailing only eleven picks inthe twenty thirteen and twenty fifteen drafts,

(01:27:11):
and so just five on offense fiveon defense. So that's pretty cool.
I mean that that I think isreal special. And one of them being
Jordan Travis, Yes, huge Travisgoing to the Jets, Jets, Jets
Jets, backing up Aaron Rodgers andTyrod Taylor. I think he's got a

(01:27:38):
chance to stick around in the leaguebecause here's what I'm going to be interested
in. If he's fully recovered comefall, do they use him like a
Taysom Hill. Not in the sameway in terms of an interior runner,
hard yards, but a little bitmore split out wide, get him in

(01:28:00):
space and let him throw the occasionalpass. And the leg that was injured
was not his plant leg, Itwas an ankle. It was yeah,
okay, so it was his leftone, not his right one that you
would usually lean on, you know, in the pocket. I I just
see this as a guy that hasa role. I don't know if he's

(01:28:21):
a starting NFL quarterback down the road, I wouldn't bet against him because he's
a winner and he's a great guy. Selfishly. I hope he has some
private time with Aaron Rodgers it getsto talk to him about Jesus. But
that's just me. But yeah,just five on offense, five on defense.
Congratulations coach Norvel and all the assistantcoaches. They should be really proud.

(01:28:44):
That's that. That's a really goodshowing. And for those at ESPN,
shame on you. Brought to youby Barono Heating and Air. It's
the Morning Show one on WFLA.Sorry, it's kind of had to.
It's always going to be there,Yes it is. Yeah, No one's
ever gonna get over that, norshould they. That's a scar. Yeah,

(01:29:09):
that scar will always be across myheart. Today we started with Job
nineteen twenty five. Big Stories inthe press Box this morning, of course,
brought to you by Grove, acreative marketing and digital expertise. Justice
Thomas raised a question about the legitimacyof the Special Council prosecuting Trump. Huh,

(01:29:30):
you don't say, you mean thiswhole thing is illegal. Not Joe
Biden, not the resident of theUnited States. He wouldn't do that.
I feel a commentary coming on theBiden administration scrapping the mental cigarette band.

(01:29:51):
Why not, because it'll anger blackvoters. That's why he's backing off California,
launching a fear mongering pro abortion adin Alabama. Race yourselves, kiddos,
it's going to come to California.Different ad, same basic message.

(01:30:11):
University of Florida not tolerating pro terrorismprotests. Well done, Gators, welcome
back into the fray, Mike Herodopolistomorrow. Can't wait. Oh and we're
going to help you with your creditrating tomorrow on the program Some tips.
Talk to you then