Speaker 1: Hey, hey, ho ho, it's time for another edition of
Speaker 1: the Morning Show. Now what they would do on the
Speaker 1: picket lines? Hey, hey, anyway, welcome friends, Thursday, October the three. Okay,
Speaker 1: that doesn't work third on the Morning Show. In that,
Speaker 1: I'll bet you that's how it happened. We probably came
Speaker 1: up with first, second, third, fourth, fifth, et cetera, because
Speaker 1: going it's October one, it's October two, it's October thirty
Speaker 1: one sounded weird, and so they probably just rolled with
Speaker 1: something that just sounded better first, second, third, fourth, and
Speaker 1: then once they got to four, they were like, Okay,
Speaker 1: that sounds pretty good. Let's stick. Let's let's keep the first, second,
Speaker 1: third the way they are, But when we get to fourth,
Speaker 1: let's just let's just go there. Fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth,
Speaker 1: You get it. And then it only comes back around
Speaker 1: when you get back to one, twenty first, twenty second,
Speaker 1: twenty third, and then fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth. I
Speaker 1: have no idea why I'm thinking about this, but it
Speaker 1: just anyway, Hi, everybody, I'm Preston. He's Hose and I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna put him on notice right now that poor
Speaker 1: guy is so tired right now. He was up cooking
Speaker 1: and and he he came in here just a little
Speaker 1: while ago. He said, I lost track of time. Well,
Speaker 1: you making. I was working on this kind of Terioki
Speaker 1: barbecue Terry Jockey kind of wing thing, and I think
Speaker 1: I have it down.
Speaker 2: Yes, it's just trying to crack the code of a
Speaker 2: secret recipe for.
Speaker 1: Boy you were for twenty years. And so he walks
Speaker 1: in here and he's kind of wobbling a little bit
Speaker 1: on his feet, and I said, what time did you
Speaker 1: go to ben, I'm expecting to hear like nine ten o'clock.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, no, he went to bed about four
Speaker 1: and a half hours before he woke up. So I
Speaker 1: just and he's in there hacking and coughing. I said,
Speaker 1: that's how you get sick, my man. So I'm gonna
Speaker 1: be keeping an eye on him, making sure I'm not
Speaker 1: seeing signs of sickness. I'm already hearing signs of sickness.
Speaker 1: But anyway, we'll just we'll have some fun with it.
Speaker 1: If he knods off in the middle of the show,
Speaker 1: I'm just saying it's not because of me. I'm not boring, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm not boring. He's boring. No, he's just tired, all right,
Speaker 1: one Peter one three. Here's our verse today. This is awesome.
Speaker 1: Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord, Jesus Christ. Boom.
Speaker 1: According to his great mercy, he has caused us to
Speaker 1: be born again to a living hope through the resurrection
Speaker 1: of Jesus Christ from the dead. Mike drop, get some
Speaker 1: of that, and I mean literally, get some taste and
Speaker 1: see that the Lord is good. Fire yourself up today, friends.
Speaker 1: No matter what goes on around us, no matter how
Speaker 1: weird things get in the world, no matter how distraught
Speaker 1: we might be at headlines and story and things that
Speaker 1: we talk about even on this show obviously, because we
Speaker 1: talk about the stuff that's out there and it's not
Speaker 1: all very well, most of it's not great, Otherwise we
Speaker 1: wouldn't be talking about it. The reality is this, Blessed
Speaker 1: be God, Blessed be the Lord. Praise God if you
Speaker 1: know him, get curious if you don't, and hey, hey,
Speaker 1: ho ho, it's time for another morning show. Boom Shaka laka.
Speaker 1: Here we are.
Speaker 3: It's already fall asleep.
Speaker 1: It's it's Thursday, October third show, fifty two forty six.
Speaker 1: I've got some really cool stuff to share with you today.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be awesome on the Morning Show with Sin Scott.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the Morning Show with Preston Scott. Thursday. Always
Speaker 1: a busy day around here. But our third hour is
Speaker 1: going to have a different kind of history lesson than
Speaker 1: we normally get from Doctor ed Moore. We have a
Speaker 1: special guest that's going to offer a two segment, short
Speaker 1: little monologue on the history of this country and kind
Speaker 1: of tie it in with current events. Do not miss
Speaker 1: it coming up in the third hour, Steve Stewart. Next
Speaker 1: Hour will help you with your pets as well. Holiday
Speaker 1: seasons coming and so for a lot of you that
Speaker 1: means you're going to be traveling and you may be
Speaker 1: bringing your pets on road trip in the car, or
Speaker 1: maybe flying and checking your pet, or maybe leaving your
Speaker 1: pet behind. And they're just some things you should know.
Speaker 1: And I decided let's get ahead of it. It's October,
Speaker 1: so that you've got time to do whatever Doctor Steverson's
Speaker 1: going to be recommending that you do with your dogs
Speaker 1: or cats in preparation for those trips. I mean, how
Speaker 1: sad would it be that you've got this idea that
Speaker 1: you're going to do this, that or the other, and
Speaker 1: you don't have what's necessary done and you can't do it,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, you're now finding somebody to
Speaker 1: dog sit, or you're going to have to find a
Speaker 1: place to board your pets. And of course, yeah, last
Speaker 1: minute decisions like that are never good. October third, Inside
Speaker 1: the Book of History, eighteen ninety nine. John S. Thurman
Speaker 1: of Saint Louis patents the first motor driven vacuum clean
Speaker 1: described as Pneumatic Carpet Renovator eighteen ninety nine. I will
Speaker 1: say Hoover's the most well known brand of vacuum cleaners
Speaker 1: big picture historically. I'm not talking, you know, Dyson, because
Speaker 1: I'm still not a believer that those things are worth
Speaker 1: what they charge. But if I picked one vacuum cleaner,
Speaker 1: that would be a beast that I would want. That's
Speaker 1: not a cordless because I have hard floors in my home.
Speaker 1: So I've got the cordless little sweeper, two speeds and
Speaker 1: it's awesome, just so easy to use. And then we've
Speaker 1: got a robotic vacuum that we turn loose a rumba
Speaker 1: that is like my wife basically thinks that I speaker
Speaker 1: love language with a gift like that, and it is
Speaker 1: remarkable what that thing does without you worrying about it.
Speaker 1: But if I had to pick one vacuum name that
Speaker 1: just stands out in time, it would be Oric. The
Speaker 1: Oric vacuum is just a beast. It's like a glock pistol.
Speaker 1: It just doesn't break anyway. I got it. I've got
Speaker 1: I've had an Oric for forty years, and I now
Speaker 1: have to replace the chord, and I'm gonna do that.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm gonna rewire the chord. But at any rate.
Speaker 1: Nineteen oh four, Mary McLeod Bethune opens the Daytona Literacy
Speaker 1: and Industrial School for training Negro girls. That was the
Speaker 1: title of it. It is now called Thune Cookman. That
Speaker 1: is the name of the university, a rival of Florida
Speaker 1: A and M. But that school lives and thrives in Daytona.
Speaker 1: That's so cool. The backstory of that is really a
Speaker 1: cool story, The backstory of Mary McLeod Bethune. Nineteen twenty two,
Speaker 1: Rebecca Felton becomes the first woman to serve in the
Speaker 1: US Senate when Governor of Georgia appoints her to fill
Speaker 1: a vacancy. Nineteen fifty five, Captain Kangaroo and the Mickey
Speaker 1: Mouse Club debut on TV.
Speaker 4: Captain Kangaroo bum bum bum boom boom boom boom boom,
Speaker 4: bump bump bump bum bum bum bum bum. I still
Speaker 4: remember that, Mister Green Jeans, Bunny Rabbit, classic stuff. And
Speaker 4: then of course Mickey Mouse Club before it was ruined
Speaker 4: by wokeness.
Speaker 1: That was that was. That was a fun show. And
Speaker 1: then an nineteen seventy four Frank Robinson the Cleveland Indians
Speaker 1: becomes the first black manager in baseball's major leagues nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy four. It took that long. Well, at least we
Speaker 1: got there. As I have said for years, when Donald
Speaker 1: Trump says make America great again, and people ask the question,
Speaker 1: when with America great? Look at all the flows we have? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: uh huh. But see what makes America great is we
Speaker 1: generally fix them. We solve problems. That is the brilliance
Speaker 1: of America. The founders put in a mechanism to fix
Speaker 1: the country. We can fix the country. We can fix
Speaker 1: the budget issues. We just need a convention of states. Hm,
Speaker 1: where have I heard that seventeen minutes past the hour,
Speaker 1: come back exciting stuff next on the morning show. Want
Speaker 1: to do pass the hour? Okay, gotta do this, gotta
Speaker 1: do it, got to got to do it. I'm so
Speaker 1: excited because I have in my hands the latest project
Speaker 1: of the Mad Radio Network. They Make a Difference Radio Network.
Speaker 1: The cards are in, I have them in my hands.
Speaker 1: They will be distributed starting this weekend. So your self
Speaker 1: addressed stamped envelopes. I've got a stack of them. Would
Speaker 1: love more. I've got a thousand of these cards. If
Speaker 1: I need to order more, I'm going to order more.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to order more. Because each card represents
Speaker 1: a singular person we're going to impact. So let's set
Speaker 1: the scene. You're at a restaurant, or a doctor's office,
Speaker 1: or a drive through wherever, and you get I mean
Speaker 1: great customer service, just somebody that just really hits it
Speaker 1: out of the park. Not good because the bar is
Speaker 1: low right now, I mean great, no matter what, They're
Speaker 1: just great. This card, Jose, It's got a bunch of them.
Speaker 1: Does this look like a standard business card in any way,
Speaker 1: shape or form? No, No, it actually looks very unique. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's square, rounded corners and it says you were great.
Speaker 1: This is just a note to let you know that
Speaker 1: the service you gave was refreshingly exceptional. And then it's
Speaker 1: got a QR code that says the QR code has
Speaker 1: a special message for you. And so they hit it
Speaker 1: with their phone whenever and here's what they hear. Hi, there,
Speaker 1: this message is for you. I would bet something like
Speaker 1: this has never happened to you. Obviously, this started with
Speaker 1: you making the decision to provide someone with a great
Speaker 1: customer experience. The car or you received says much more
Speaker 1: than thank you or job well done. It says you
Speaker 1: care about doing your job and doing it well. That
Speaker 1: makes you a very rare person these days. Not a
Speaker 1: lot of workers give it their best, but you did,
Speaker 1: and that makes you worth encouraging. I'm Preston Scott. I
Speaker 1: host a radio program on iHeartRadio. It's called The Morning
Speaker 1: Show with Preston Scott, and I talk about whatever I want,
Speaker 1: whatever's going on, what's in the news, what I think matters.
Speaker 1: Right now, I'm talking to you because you matter, and
Speaker 1: here we are, you and I sharing a moment. I'm
Speaker 1: going to tell you what I have told others just
Speaker 1: like you. I have encountered over the years. You are
Speaker 1: marked for success. Embrace that thought. I would add, you
Speaker 1: have been blessed. You are a unique combination of ability
Speaker 1: and attitude, and if you stay the course, persevere when
Speaker 1: challenges come, you will overcome those obstacles and be an
Speaker 1: inspiration to others. I know this because you've already separated
Speaker 1: yourself from the crown. Keep doing it. Jesus demonstrated how
Speaker 1: to serve others throughout his life. The Book of Philippians
Speaker 1: shares the importance of considering others first. I hope this
Speaker 1: serves its purpose to make a difference, a difference in
Speaker 1: your life. After all, you made a difference in someone
Speaker 1: else's life. If you've made it this far, perhaps you'll
Speaker 1: consider sending me a note. Let me know what this
Speaker 1: encouraged you, and feel free to tell me where you
Speaker 1: work so I can spread the word on where to
Speaker 1: find great customer service. Send me an email Preston at
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio dot com. So thank you, thanks for being you.
Speaker 1: I'm so proud of that. I'm so proud of this project,
Speaker 1: and I'm so proud we have so many people asking
Speaker 1: for these cards, and so if that inspires you to
Speaker 1: get part to be part of the latest mad project.
Speaker 1: Send me a note. I've got a blog on my
Speaker 1: blog page. All the informations there how this came about,
Speaker 1: as well as the address to send your self addressed
Speaker 1: stamped envelope. And don't worry if it costs a little
Speaker 1: more to mail these back to you. I'll take care
Speaker 1: of that and then i'll adjust down the road. But
Speaker 1: for right now, send me a self addressed stamped envelope
Speaker 1: to the address on the blog page and you'll get
Speaker 1: twenty cards for you to hand out, plus a note
Speaker 1: from me in thanks for sending in the envelope. So
Speaker 1: there you go. We're ready to go. The cards are in.
Speaker 1: Let's do this twenty seven past the hour. We're gonna
Speaker 1: ruin all of the good feelings. Next with the big
Speaker 1: stories in the press box. Welcome friends, ruminators, ladies and gentlemen,
Speaker 1: males and female. Was only boys and girls. It's the
Speaker 1: Morning Show with Preston Scott of Preston He is OSEI
Speaker 1: great to be with you, truly it is. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna be talking about the Jack Smith refiling the unsealed indictment.
Speaker 1: I don't care why, because he's illegitimate. He has no
Speaker 1: more authority in a courtroom than I do if I
Speaker 1: walked in. He was not legally appointed. He can't argue
Speaker 1: a case, he can't bring one. And at some point
Speaker 1: this is just anyway. This is election interference, is what
Speaker 1: this is. So I'm not gonna waste my time on it.
Speaker 1: This instead makes the big stories in the press box list.
Speaker 1: I got three stories here first and again this would
Speaker 1: fall under stuff you need to know. Taiwan's study about
Speaker 1: COVID kids, teens and COVID in particular connected to asthma.
Speaker 1: It hasn't been cited once since it was published in June.
Speaker 1: It shows that three hundred and fifty four out of
Speaker 1: sixty four thousand children and teenagers who received a COVID
Speaker 1: mRNA shot died within a year of vaccination. That is
Speaker 1: a death rate of six kids per thousand. In contrast,
Speaker 1: three hundred and nine out of three hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: thousand unvaccinated kids died fewer than one per thousand. COVID
Speaker 1: infections did not cause more deaths. The data showed six times,
Speaker 1: not even six. That's because you're looking at at a
Speaker 1: factor that is okay, six times, roughly thirty six times
Speaker 1: thirty thirty times greater. Here's my point in bringing it out.
Speaker 1: If your child has been vaccinated, whether they have asthma
Speaker 1: or not, I recommend you see an alternative care doctor
Speaker 1: and give your child some natural means. It can be dietary,
Speaker 1: it can be targeted nutrition, it can be a wide
Speaker 1: range of things that are not pharmaceutical to help negate
Speaker 1: the side effects of the vaccine. You can't eliminate them,
Speaker 1: they're in the body, but you can help offset the
Speaker 1: side effects. And so I can't stress that enough. The
Speaker 1: Committee on Oversight and Accountability for the United States House
Speaker 1: of Representatives has sent a note to Christopher Ray. It
Speaker 1: has come to the committee's attention that Governor Tim Walls
Speaker 1: has long standing connections to CCP connected entities and officials
Speaker 1: that make him susceptible to the party's strategy of elite capture.
Speaker 1: And they go on in the letter to detail since
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety three, the number of trips, the number of occasions,
Speaker 1: the number of events that Tim Walls has either gone
Speaker 1: to China, and by the way he lied about Tanneman Square,
Speaker 1: he was not there. He was not there, but he
Speaker 1: got married on the date of Tanneman Square. Massacre so
Speaker 1: he'd remember his anniversary. What a sick puppy. Anyway, He's
Speaker 1: been to China at least thirty times, and so this
Speaker 1: starts in ninety three. His most recent connection to China
Speaker 1: goes back to March this year. He is he is
Speaker 1: the closest thing we've ever had to a Manchurian candidate.
Speaker 1: And then, lastly, the head of the International Longshoreman Association,
Speaker 1: Harold J. Daggett, the guy who's bragging about crushing America
Speaker 1: through the strike, that he'll crush you. His interview is vile.
Speaker 1: He's not right. He's just not right. He makes over
Speaker 1: nine hundred thousand dollars a year. He makes seven hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty eight thousand in salary alone from the International
Speaker 1: Longshoreman's Association, another one one hundred and seventy three thousand
Speaker 1: from the local north Bergen, New Jersey a local union
Speaker 1: leaders making one seventy three. He's combined that it's not
Speaker 1: enough for him to be paid seven hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: eight thousand. He's collecting both. The average worker is not
Speaker 1: best as we know, making one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: give or take. The average workers make it a heck
Speaker 1: of a lot more than most of you. And they
Speaker 1: have the audacity to throw away a fifty percent pay
Speaker 1: increase over the length of a contract, demanding more. This
Speaker 1: is going to end poorly for everybody. This Country's going
Speaker 1: to be hurt, They're going to be villainized, and honestly,
Speaker 1: I couldn't be happier about that part of it. Forty
Speaker 1: one minutes past the hour. Those are your big stories
Speaker 1: in the press pot when we come back. Third Times
Speaker 1: The Charm The Morning Show with Preston Scott on news
Speaker 1: Radio one hundred and point seven WFLA man, I have
Speaker 1: been trying to get this story in in front of
Speaker 1: you twice before, and the big stories always bumped it out,
Speaker 1: and so the third time's the charm. I'm trying it again.
Speaker 1: Take three. The headline from military dot Com is breathtaking.
Speaker 1: Army's top enlisted leader removed diversity consideration for top enlisted roles.
Speaker 1: Sergeant Major of the Army, Michael Wimer. He is a
Speaker 1: guy that has just through his career, risen through the ranks,
Speaker 1: enlisted and then you know he's not a West Point
Speaker 1: guy just and so recently issued new guidance on selecting
Speaker 1: command sergeants. That was essentially copy and pasted from his predecessor.
Speaker 1: With one notable exception. Most of the new guidance that
Speaker 1: he released is unchanged. It's kind of pedestrian stuff, loose
Speaker 1: requirement for top enlisted leaders and airborne roles to be
Speaker 1: jump masters, physical fitness determining factor. The line of guidance
Speaker 1: that was cut was this considered diversity to ensure leaders
Speaker 1: represent our formations. He got rid of the diversity guidance
Speaker 1: in a way. He's been outed now. The report outs him.
Speaker 1: It might have gone unnoticed, but it's been reported now.
Speaker 1: My hunch is that this will eventually be put back in.
Speaker 1: After all, he's just enlisted. He's not one of the
Speaker 1: muckety MUCKs. I think it matters because it shows, first
Speaker 1: of all, there's still someone in the army with the
Speaker 1: guts to say what needs to be said. Diversity should
Speaker 1: not be playing a role in any way, shape or form.
Speaker 1: I still believe that trans members of the military should
Speaker 1: not exist. They don't have They should not be serving
Speaker 1: because first, they're driving others away. Second, and most importantly,
Speaker 1: there's mental illness there. There just is, and out of
Speaker 1: empathy and even sympathy. I would say that someone in
Speaker 1: that state shouldn't be in a position of expect expect
Speaker 1: them to save somebody next to them, or to be
Speaker 1: fit for service, to be in the proverbial foxhole, et cetera.
Speaker 1: Just no, I still believe the Clinton error policy of
Speaker 1: don't don't ask, don't tell is appropriate. Someone's gay, whatever,
Speaker 1: it just don't talk about it. It's not doesn't matter,
Speaker 1: Let's keep it out. This doesn't play a role. Sexuality
Speaker 1: in that regard doesn't play a role. We just know.
Speaker 1: But that Genie is not going back in the bottle.
Speaker 1: That's that's done anyway. Just thought that was an interesting story.
Speaker 1: Forty seven past the Hour, Steve Jordan, just a little
Speaker 1: bit come back with Captain of the Ship or lying.
Speaker 1: A couple of days ago, you may remember, we tried
Speaker 1: to connect with former morning show producer David Allen, he
Speaker 1: lives in the Asheville, North Carolina area, had him on
Speaker 1: the air, but then we lost the call, and he
Speaker 1: would subsequently let me know that the mobile tower that
Speaker 1: was there, the temporary portable, it was taken away, and
Speaker 1: so they're working to get good, consistent, restored operation of that.
Speaker 1: I can't even imagine I'm looking at video right now
Speaker 1: showing mules hauling food and supplies into Bunkhom County and
Speaker 1: Black Mountain organization called Mountain Mule Packers volunteers brought their
Speaker 1: mules and are bringing supplies to people can't get there,
Speaker 1: can't get stuff to them any other way, and so
Speaker 1: God bless them. Man, this is when you see the
Speaker 1: best of the country come out. Sadly, you also see
Speaker 1: the worst. But like any of you listening that are
Speaker 1: in the area here and you're heading to the east
Speaker 1: of us looking to commit fraud. Mmmmmmmm, you may get
Speaker 1: away with it, you may not end up in jail
Speaker 1: or prison, but no matter what, God's gonna know what
Speaker 1: you're doing anyway. Came across this from Carol Lieberman. She's
Speaker 1: a body language expert watching the debate listen to these comments.
Speaker 1: What JD. Vance had that made him most likable and
Speaker 1: most trusted was that he was authentic. You could say
Speaker 1: it in one word, JD Wives authentic. He did big
Speaker 1: hand movements and so on, but they were just to
Speaker 1: explain what he was saying. Came across as being very steady,
Speaker 1: like you can kind of see him as a captain
Speaker 1: of the ship, and he wasn't too stiff, but you
Speaker 1: knew what you were going to get each time. He
Speaker 1: seemed sure of himself, and so you felt like you
Speaker 1: would be safe with him. He gave an air of
Speaker 1: stability that ran encounter to Walls, quoting with Tim Walls,
Speaker 1: he was all over the place. He was very nervous.
Speaker 1: He also had body language signs of lying. His body
Speaker 1: language was discordant with what he was saying. It was
Speaker 1: like too much. It made you feel exhausted and scared. Ironically,
Speaker 1: she noted the fumbled question around Tianneman Square. Remember I
Speaker 1: told you it's been proven his long standing stories about
Speaker 1: that our lies. He was not there yet, he claims
Speaker 1: to have been there. When asked by the CBS moderators
Speaker 1: to explain the discrepancy, he tried to talk around it,
Speaker 1: ended up saying that he misspoke, that he called himself
Speaker 1: a knucklehead at times. Lieberman said, he was so defensive,
Speaker 1: he was just talking in circles. Didn't want to admit
Speaker 1: that he lied. If he had said that at the
Speaker 1: very beginning, it would have been more honest. How ironic
Speaker 1: is that, she said, The forty year old Vans came
Speaker 1: across as the more experienced politician, even though he's only
Speaker 1: served in the Senate since twenty twenty three. While served
Speaker 1: in Congress from twenty seven to twenty nineteen before going
Speaker 1: on to be governor of Minister Soda, Walls seemed like
Speaker 1: he was the new politician, like he was just trying
Speaker 1: to figure these things out. He always looking down. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's okay to, you know, make notes and when you're talking,
Speaker 1: but he was frantically taking notes like, oh, man, I
Speaker 1: better say that, and this is the answer to that.
Speaker 1: It didn't really seem to help him too much. It
Speaker 1: was a nervous compensation with vance. He obviously had years
Speaker 1: and years of practice debating in college as a lawyer,
Speaker 1: and so on. It came across. So one comes across
Speaker 1: as the captain of the ship, the other comes across
Speaker 1: as showing signs of lying. Could the choice be more clear?
Speaker 1: No it can't. All right, let's come back and change gear.
Speaker 1: Steve Stewart joins us. Next from Tallaski reports, it is
Speaker 1: the Morning Show with Preston Scott. Here we go, It's Thursday.
Speaker 1: You know what that means. Next hour, a history lesson
Speaker 1: from a very surprising source. But this hour he joins
Speaker 1: us from Talahassee reports, Ladies and Gentleman. He's the executive
Speaker 1: editor himself. Steve Stewart with us in studio. Hello friend,
Speaker 1: good morning, how are you. I'm good?
Speaker 2: Work on a newspaper will be out this weekend. The
Speaker 2: boxes downtown we'll have the newspaper in and so, yeah.
Speaker 1: Let anyone who frequents downtown know that that you've gone
Speaker 1: now to the next level. Yes, you know, and look
Speaker 1: at it.
Speaker 2: You know, you hear a lot of sometimes maybe downtown
Speaker 2: you hear some negative things about this, but just pick
Speaker 2: one up free and look at it and see, Hey,
Speaker 2: there'll be a Leon County High School scoreboard. Do you
Speaker 2: never remember the old scoreboards and the newspapers that were
Speaker 2: Do I remember? You know, I talked to my son
Speaker 2: about this, because you know, we're in the sports, but
Speaker 2: I said, in the old days, people who just buy
Speaker 2: the newspaper, folded open and just look through the scoreboard.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Box.
Speaker 2: So we've done this for Leon County High School sports.
Speaker 2: This is our initial one. It's probably forty five five
Speaker 2: kids that have their name and that scoreboard that would
Speaker 2: never be recognized anywhere else. And so we're going to
Speaker 2: continue to try to do that because boy, that has
Speaker 2: dropped off of the radar and local media and it's well,
Speaker 2: the local schools.
Speaker 1: Do a poor job of pushing out the results of
Speaker 1: the games, the highlights, the stats of the kids. And
Speaker 1: it used to be something that was very routine. I
Speaker 1: did sports here locally for ABC for a number of years,
Speaker 1: but even then it was starting to fall away.
Speaker 2: Now it's almost gone, and so we're going to celebrate
Speaker 2: something for you, So we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: I like that term celebrating the kids exactly because that's
Speaker 1: really what it's all about, because these are you know,
Speaker 1: you and I. In our day, there'd be little clippings
Speaker 1: in the newspaper and mom and dad could cut them
Speaker 1: out and save them. It's not anything big. It's just
Speaker 1: like a little block score. So that's a little something. Yeah. Anyway,
Speaker 1: all right, the pack of Jeremy Mattlow one Tallahassee when
Speaker 1: he announced it, I remember the presser, grassroots local tallahasseeans
Speaker 1: jumping in and supporting. Total raised about two hundred and
Speaker 1: some thousand. Out of that, how much has come from
Speaker 1: three groups? Yeah, one hundred and ninety five thousand.
Speaker 2: I mean, what he said in the beginning has turned
Speaker 2: out to be a lie, and so one hundred ninety
Speaker 2: five thousand.
Speaker 1: Can I just maybe it's that it's not necessarily just dishonest,
Speaker 1: but that the locals aren't supporting it.
Speaker 2: No, Well that is obvious because I mean, if you
Speaker 2: look at the two hundred and twenty eight thousand dollars
Speaker 2: he's raised, five thousand came from him, so that's down
Speaker 2: to two twenty three, and then one hundred and ninety
Speaker 2: five thousand of the two hundred and twenty three have
Speaker 2: come from four or five dollars out of state, with
Speaker 2: probably one hundred and seventy thousand of that coming from
Speaker 2: California Progressives. And you know, we've wrote a story about
Speaker 2: it in the primary grass roots And so now what
Speaker 2: has happened is we're headed the general election where the
Speaker 2: control of the commission is at stake between DoD Man
Speaker 2: Johnson and Curtis Richardson, and Commissioner Mattlow has made it clear,
Speaker 2: I mean he obviously is supporting Dot Edman john And
Speaker 2: this money that's just coming in is like it's getting
Speaker 2: to the point of like the city commissions for sale
Speaker 2: for somebody that's residing in California, in San Francisco, and
Speaker 2: nobody knows them. Nobody is you know, there's been no
Speaker 2: reporting about what do you want out of this money?
Speaker 2: And you know the thing is what Commissioner Mattlow does
Speaker 2: is then tries to turn it around and say, well,
Speaker 2: you know, we have to have this money to you know,
Speaker 2: counterbalance the money from developers, because all developers are corrupt.
Speaker 2: But you know, set this aside for a minute. Developers
Speaker 2: they give money to candidates because they want access to
Speaker 2: the people that are affecting their businesses. They want permits,
Speaker 2: they want to create, they employ people here, They donate
Speaker 2: money to nonprofits. These people have a stake in Leon County. Now,
Speaker 2: you you know, you can argue that maybe sometimes they
Speaker 2: go they get decisions that you don't like, but it
Speaker 2: goes through a process. We've got money coming from a
Speaker 2: guy that nobody knows in California and he wants something,
Speaker 2: and the question is what does he want? Well, if
Speaker 2: you start looking at what they're doing, they want the
Speaker 2: electric utility. Okay, they want a beacon in Florida where
Speaker 2: they can install progressive ideological policies that deal with electric utilities,
Speaker 2: law enforcement, and homelessness, and we can talk more about
Speaker 2: these exact issues and what they would do, but we
Speaker 2: got to wake up and look at this.
Speaker 1: This is crazy. Yeah, they're gonna be. You talk about
Speaker 1: cause and effect, friends, there will be some big time
Speaker 1: effect to the causation brought about by the elections coming up,
Speaker 1: depending on what you people choose. I see you people,
Speaker 1: because I'm not voting in the city. I don't have
Speaker 1: a vote. I paid the city portion of a utility bill,
Speaker 1: but I don't have a say. That's a whole nother story.
Speaker 1: Don't get me started on that more with Steve Stewart. Next,
Speaker 1: It's the Most Warning Show with Preston Scott. Eleven minutes
Speaker 1: past the hour. Steve Stewart tellas report subscribe, you don't
Speaker 1: know what you're missing unless you get the paper, and
Speaker 1: then you'll know what you're missing because it's not being
Speaker 1: covered anywhere else. Steve continuing our discussion about the pack
Speaker 1: and the utilities and if these kinds of controls get
Speaker 1: into the Tallassee City utility people think rates might be
Speaker 1: a little high, now they're really they're on they're roughly
Speaker 1: average of what the state offers. If if I'm not mistaken.
Speaker 2: It's actually, yeah, we have some of the little rates.
Speaker 2: We've got natural gas. But this is and you're right
Speaker 2: on the point here, and this is sort of like
Speaker 2: it's pardon the pump. But the light goes off when
Speaker 2: you start seeing who's donating this money and you go
Speaker 2: back and you look at what commission Mattlow is. You know,
Speaker 2: probably six months ago they they renewed a gas contract
Speaker 2: to buy gas, and Mattlow started asking question, why are
Speaker 2: we why are we in ten year contracts?
Speaker 1: We should be going to renewables.
Speaker 2: And you know, I've taught to officials that's just brainless.
Speaker 1: It is unbelievably.
Speaker 2: First of all, it's just it's ignorant because I've taught
Speaker 2: to officials.
Speaker 1: What are you gonna do?
Speaker 2: How are you going to generate base load electricity in
Speaker 2: the city of Tallahassee if you're not using natural gas?
Speaker 1: Can I just pause for a second at Jeremy's people,
Speaker 1: you all are listening. Jeremy, you're probably listening. Go talk
Speaker 1: to California and ask them what they're doing with the
Speaker 1: solar panels because they're about twenty twenty five years in now,
Speaker 1: they're toxic waste. Grow a brain go.
Speaker 2: But so these people are donating this money because if
Speaker 2: you go back and read their website, what their issue
Speaker 2: is is they've tried, they're trying to do away with
Speaker 2: burning of any fossil fuels, right, and so they've got
Speaker 2: to deal with legislature, state legislatures, and so they try.
Speaker 1: To get people elected.
Speaker 2: What does the city of talent Asse to offer them.
Speaker 1: The city of Tallahassee.
Speaker 2: Owns their own utility, and so all they got to
Speaker 2: do is have three votes and they can control the
Speaker 2: policies that drive the electric utility. In other words, they
Speaker 2: can start they can start trying to buy power from
Speaker 2: I don't know, from California that's generated by solar.
Speaker 1: Okay, I mean that's what you could do.
Speaker 2: And so the thing is is what that means is
Speaker 2: your electric rates are going to go up? Okay now, yeah,
Speaker 2: because this is what they want to do, and they've
Speaker 2: talked about this. The other part of this is if
Speaker 2: you look at the progressive side of this on law enforcement,
Speaker 2: they want control so they can take some of their
Speaker 2: progressive ideas and implement them here. Just in a budget
Speaker 2: meeting last week before the hurricane, when nobody was watching,
Speaker 2: I went and watched a thirty minute hearing on the
Speaker 2: budget and there was some back and forth between City
Speaker 2: Commissioner Dining Williams Cox and City Commissioner Jack Porter, and
Speaker 2: miss Porter lets something slip, I think when she got
Speaker 2: it into the back and forth because she's feeling disrespected
Speaker 2: again because if you can't ask her a question, all
Speaker 2: of a sudden, you're talking down to her children in
Speaker 2: the bar. And so she says, you know, there's more
Speaker 2: than one way to promote public safety. You don't just
Speaker 2: have the fund law enforcement.
Speaker 1: Okay, And you know again, I I'd love to take
Speaker 1: Jack down the bricks and let her give that that
Speaker 1: little speech to the people down there.
Speaker 2: And so the issue is this, and you know, we
Speaker 2: talk about the city of Talleha seen elections the primary
Speaker 2: commission reporter one the progressive.
Speaker 1: I mean, we can and I don't understand how the
Speaker 1: vote is a huge mandate, but in November we will
Speaker 1: get a much better.
Speaker 2: Reading of where this community is regards to some of
Speaker 2: these things are going on that just I just find
Speaker 2: myself going, I cannot believe people are voting for this.
Speaker 2: But we'll have eighty eighty five percent turnout of registered
Speaker 2: voters in November, and we'll see if this California money,
Speaker 2: if this resonates.
Speaker 1: With people, is it?
Speaker 2: You know, the thing is if you start looking at
Speaker 2: some of the things going on in this community. We
Speaker 2: just had the year anniversary of the Amazon project. Remember
Speaker 2: they promised a thousand jobs. You don't be people are
Speaker 2: working out there now close to two thousand. Say it's
Speaker 2: about two thousand, right, And so the thing is, you
Speaker 2: know that's something again the progressives, these groups, they don't
Speaker 2: like that. They don't like Amazon despite the jobs and
Speaker 2: the benefits that they provide. You start looking at crime.
Speaker 2: You know, crime is headed down here because we have
Speaker 2: invested money. It's just those are the facts. But it's
Speaker 2: not getting reported and so it will be interesting. It
Speaker 2: sure is getting reported right right here, buddy.
Speaker 1: On your pages and so. And we'll give you the
Speaker 1: details on that in the next segment.
Speaker 2: But the thing is is we're going to find out.
Speaker 2: But boy, the money from California should be just a
Speaker 2: red flag for everybody.
Speaker 1: I mean, you should start saying, really, hey again to
Speaker 1: the Matt low Pack crowd out there, don't think for
Speaker 1: one second you've got some mandate by getting Jack Porter
Speaker 1: reelected sixteen percent of the elector had voted for Jackporter
Speaker 1: sixteen percent. I'm going to do my dead level best
Speaker 1: to make sure that kind of thing is not allowed ever,
Speaker 1: ever again. Sixteen minutes past the hour. A few more
Speaker 1: minutes with Steve Stewart of Tellashia Reports. He's the executive editor.
Speaker 1: Remember that's where you subscribe. What I'll get, I'll get
Speaker 1: ahead of the game. What a great Christmas stocking stuff
Speaker 1: for a subscription to Tallahasher Reports. Give it to your friends,
Speaker 1: both of them real quick. We talked about the break.
Speaker 2: I gotta get this in public hearing on the budget
Speaker 2: before the hurricane came in. Nobody was there, of course
Speaker 2: not yeah, because I mean the hurricane was coming, but they.
Speaker 1: Had good time to have a budget meeting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well you had to because it's effective October first.
Speaker 2: It was the second hearing. I just gotta let i's
Speaker 2: got to let everybody know that the progressive fiscal conservatives
Speaker 2: this is funny, so sort of yeah, and I want
Speaker 2: to get into details, but both Porter and Mattlow voted
Speaker 2: to increase social spending in the budget. These are the
Speaker 2: guys that are going to cut roll back the tax rate.
Speaker 1: Okay, by how much?
Speaker 2: By about three hundred fifty thousand dollars. Okay, so they
Speaker 2: can't even hold the line on three hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: thousand dollars, but they're going to roll back fifteen million
Speaker 2: dollars of expenses.
Speaker 1: I mean, it really is laughable. And so they added
Speaker 1: to the budget and then voted against you, and.
Speaker 2: Then they voted against it so they could go out,
Speaker 2: so they could go out and say in these commercials
Speaker 2: funded by the California billionaire that they are physically conservative.
Speaker 1: Boy, this is like, I mean, this is like a charade.
Speaker 1: And they were asked about it. A fellow commissioners asked
Speaker 1: about what are you doing?
Speaker 2: And that's when commission reporter just says, you know, you're
Speaker 2: disrespecting me. I can pretty much do what I want
Speaker 2: to uppear without any kind of, you know, recourse, because
Speaker 2: the reporters aren't going to ask me any questions anyway.
Speaker 2: And that's a great segue into the ethics complaint that
Speaker 2: was dismissed against Jack Porter, which listen. On a personal note,
Speaker 2: I dealt with the Florida Commissioner Ethics and we talked
Speaker 2: about this a little bit. From my standpoint, the legislature
Speaker 2: has rendered it just useless.
Speaker 1: They've neutered it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, so what we have now, what we
Speaker 2: have is we have a sitting city commissioner, Jack Porter,
Speaker 2: who took a trip took trips to left wing progressive
Speaker 2: conferences and on somebody's dime, and we don't know who,
Speaker 2: and we don't evidently don't have a right to know.
Speaker 1: It would appear to be a violation of disclosure laws
Speaker 1: that to me bypasses the Ethics Commission.
Speaker 2: But that's just me, right, But the bigger point on
Speaker 2: this is where journalism is supposed to kick in and
Speaker 2: you're supposed to say, okay, well, even if you can't
Speaker 2: get an ethics complaint investigated, okay, you would think some
Speaker 2: enterprising reporter with access to this supporter, which wouldn't be me,
Speaker 2: would just say.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, just tell us who paid for it.
Speaker 2: And you know, even to that point, if I was
Speaker 2: on the City Commission and I'm representing the city of
Speaker 2: Taylehasse and I see this, I would think it a
Speaker 2: mediate would.
Speaker 1: Ask this person, well, who's paying for this? But you
Speaker 1: know I don't.
Speaker 2: It's it gets so frustrating when you can't even you
Speaker 2: can't even get an elected official to plane. Who's paying
Speaker 2: for their trips to go to these conferences.
Speaker 1: Let me throw something out here because there's something in
Speaker 1: my memory bank that says there were things that the
Speaker 1: Ethics Commission did not think were violations that the FBI
Speaker 1: took interest in and people ended up in prison as
Speaker 1: a result. We're to ethics violations. They were just violations
Speaker 1: of the law. My question is, Steve, isn't this possibly
Speaker 1: a violation of election law and what is required by
Speaker 1: the Secretary of State? Yeah, I mean, I think you know.
Speaker 2: One of the things is is you try to get
Speaker 2: to that point, and I will tell you that the
Speaker 2: FBI hasn't left here. They're here, and so you know,
Speaker 2: maybe somebody looks into this.
Speaker 1: And I'm not saying but let me just be clear,
Speaker 1: I'm not saying FBI. What I am saying, though, is
Speaker 1: that this is a violation that violates the laws with disclosure. Look,
Speaker 1: there's some you know.
Speaker 2: One of the things we've noticed, especially since the COVID
Speaker 2: pandemic is people don't fallow rules.
Speaker 1: Okay they don't.
Speaker 2: There used to be and a lot of this with
Speaker 2: the with the with the City Commission and some of
Speaker 2: these local they're just sort of accepted rules.
Speaker 1: I'll give you example.
Speaker 2: Commission Malow is paying someone thousands of dollars out of
Speaker 2: his campaign account who who routinely goes up to the
Speaker 2: city commission and speaks at an agenda.
Speaker 1: Okay, but it's not a registered lobbyist, okay.
Speaker 2: And so you know, I mean again, these are rules
Speaker 2: that are being violated, and it's it's to the point
Speaker 2: of it's the end justifies the means. And this is
Speaker 2: where Commissioner Matlow really comes down. I mean, if you
Speaker 2: look at his social media account, he's not interested in Tallahassee.
Speaker 2: He tweets a lot about national political issues, you know,
Speaker 2: and so it's more about ideology for him, and he
Speaker 2: doesn't care about Tallahassee. He doesn't care about how it
Speaker 2: affects Tallahassee.
Speaker 1: And you can see this if you follow him.
Speaker 2: But again, they have a following, and they have somehow
Speaker 2: think that they're going to have, you know, enough voters
Speaker 2: that will buy into this. And we'll see because it
Speaker 2: again in my big turnout, they may and we'll see
Speaker 2: what happens. But anyway, I still think that there's meat
Speaker 2: on this bone.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, see what happens with it.
Speaker 2: I mean, again, it would be good if you could
Speaker 2: just have a couple of reporters to ask questions. Now
Speaker 2: on that note, the money that they're getting from California,
Speaker 2: This story, I think is starting to get a little
Speaker 2: more traction.
Speaker 1: We reported on.
Speaker 2: ITFSU has a headline story about this also, so it
Speaker 2: could start getting a little without crediting teleassions. Of course
Speaker 2: that's fine, but I just want the information out there sure,
Speaker 2: so that leaves the legacy media sort of.
Speaker 1: Okay, what are we doing here?
Speaker 2: And I have heard they're making calls, but we'll see
Speaker 2: where they go with it.
Speaker 1: Thanks as always, Thank you Steve Stewart, tellas who reports,
Speaker 1: and off he goes to his trailer. I think he's
Speaker 1: got the green M and MS this week according to
Speaker 1: the contract writer, but I'm not sure. Twenty seven passed
Speaker 1: the hour halfway through the Thursday edition of the Morning
Speaker 1: Show with Preston Scott and Preston he ose good to
Speaker 1: be with you. Big stories in the press box. Nope,
Speaker 1: not the unsealing of the charges, the details of the
Speaker 1: indictment by Jack Smith. Jack Smith has no authority to
Speaker 1: bring charges against anybody. I mean, he can say it
Speaker 1: out loud. I think he's a crook okay, but he
Speaker 1: carries no more authority in a courtroom than I do.
Speaker 1: He was not legally appointed. According to the United States Constitution,
Speaker 1: they can't just pick somebody and turn them loose any
Speaker 1: information that he has. None of it was legally obtained
Speaker 1: because he does not have the authority. And I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: but there are rules, and there are laws, and there
Speaker 1: are constitutional amendments. So that's not a big story, not
Speaker 1: in my world. Not going to talk about it with
Speaker 1: and't be prudent anyway. Here's what it is. Congress looking
Speaker 1: into Tim Walls, asking the FBI to find out Let's
Speaker 1: just please make sure he's not a Manchurian candidate. The connection,
Speaker 1: outlined and with great detail in a letter from the
Speaker 1: Committee on Oversight and Accountability from the US House, is staggering,
Speaker 1: the amount of connection Tim Walls has with China. It
Speaker 1: just is the guy making nine hundred thousand dollars a
Speaker 1: year for leading the International Longshoreman Association. Harry Dad gets
Speaker 1: out there saying I'll crush you, referring to you the
Speaker 1: American people, referring to I guess the federal government. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but the federal government is we the people?
Speaker 1: But that basically, yeah, you want to see in the
Speaker 1: power that we got, I'll show you that. I'll crush you.
Speaker 1: I mean the interviews on UH online, you can see
Speaker 1: it all over the place. The dude is in love
Speaker 1: with himself. He's the guy that becomes the mob boss.
Speaker 1: This is the intersection, this type of person. It just
Speaker 1: takes a little push. This is the nexus between the
Speaker 1: unions and the mob. It's existed for years, for years.
Speaker 1: Whitey Bulger, that whole mentality nine hundred thousand dollars, nine
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars, and he's demanding more, not for himself,
Speaker 1: my guys, I tell my people, if I tell my
Speaker 1: dude's horrifying. The biggest of the big stories is a
Speaker 1: study from Taiwan. Children who receive the mRNA COVID shots
Speaker 1: died six times as often as unjabbed kids in a
Speaker 1: very large database. Is it that the kids had died
Speaker 1: were sicker. You'd like to think that, except that's not
Speaker 1: what the data shows. So yeah, forty minutes after the hour,
Speaker 1: we're gonna cut come back. Doctor Steve Steverson will join us.
Speaker 1: We'll have a little some help that is timely as
Speaker 1: we get near the holidays season, because you're gonna have
Speaker 1: to make a decision on whether you're going to bring
Speaker 1: your pets with you or not. So all of those
Speaker 1: decisions and the importance of microchipping your pet as well.
Speaker 1: Next on The Morning Show with Preston Scott, It's the
Speaker 1: Morning Show with Preston Scott. Forty one minutes past the hour.
Speaker 1: Shared some intel on the thank you cards. I'll circle
Speaker 1: back to that just a little bit. Just know that
Speaker 1: we have them in hand and they will be going
Speaker 1: out this weekend. I think I just lost him. I
Speaker 1: think I just hung up on him. Did I hang up? Yes?
Speaker 1: I did. Doctor called me right back. Pause for thought,
Speaker 1: Doctor Steve Steverson. I'll pick up the phone line. Don't
Speaker 1: you worry about it. My friend, I got it, and
Speaker 1: he's back. Doctor Steve Steverson with us this morning, Doctor Steverson,
Speaker 1: Sorry about that, my friend.
Speaker 5: Hey, hey, pres I'm not sure what happened there.
Speaker 1: Well, it was all me. I accidentally hit the wrong
Speaker 1: button and I dropped you, So sorry about that.
Speaker 3: Uh, no worries.
Speaker 1: Hey, when I was when I was a young parent,
Speaker 1: I dropped all my kids too, So you know just happened. Hey,
Speaker 1: you were explained a lot. Hey, you were sharing with
Speaker 1: me the importance of micro chipping. I've shared stories recently
Speaker 1: on the show about how that reunites pets with their owners.
Speaker 1: But tell us more.
Speaker 5: Yeah, President, microchips are super important this day and age.
Speaker 5: Everybody's heard of the microchips and their pets by now,
Speaker 5: I'm sure, But you know. Microschip's a little tiny transponder
Speaker 5: in a little glass cylinder. It's about the size of
Speaker 5: a small grain of rice. We take this microchip and
Speaker 5: we was in a needle a little bigger than a
Speaker 5: regular injectable needle, and inject this microchip under the skin
Speaker 5: on the back of the neck and the dog or
Speaker 5: the cat or the pet, and then we have a
Speaker 5: scanner we can use, and that scanner will pick up
Speaker 5: that microchip, and that microship will respond by emitting a
Speaker 5: frequency gives us a number. Each pet has a unique number,
Speaker 5: almost like you could picture it like a pet's a
Speaker 5: social security number, if you will. And so we can
Speaker 5: take that number and we can call a database and
Speaker 5: find out who that pet is. So it's a permanent identification.
Speaker 5: If you should lose your pet, your pet goes into
Speaker 5: some bits. Amarican finds it and takes it to an
Speaker 5: animal hospital or to a shelter.
Speaker 1: They can.
Speaker 5: Pretty much everybody nowadays has a microchip scanner. We can
Speaker 5: scan for a chip. If there's a chip there, we
Speaker 5: can then say, oh good, we have a chip. We
Speaker 5: have here pet number one, two three four, and we
Speaker 5: can call this one eight hundred number and we can
Speaker 5: get your pets identification and find out who the owner
Speaker 5: is if there are all the steps have been followed,
Speaker 5: and then reunite the pet with the owner. It's very
Speaker 5: very simple to do. Any animal hospital can implant a
Speaker 5: microchip for you in your pet. I strongly recommend it.
Speaker 5: The biggest part that that you, the owner have to
Speaker 5: do is you have to make sure you register that microchip.
Speaker 5: For example, when Bradford Animal Hospital buys a box of microchips,
Speaker 5: they are registered to Bradford Animal Hospital.
Speaker 1: So once that chip's.
Speaker 5: Implanted in your pet, you have to go online. You
Speaker 5: have to go on line to that website and change
Speaker 5: that information over from us to you with your information
Speaker 5: and if you ever should move or change your phone
Speaker 5: number and you go back on that database and update
Speaker 5: your information. So there's always current. Many many times people
Speaker 5: bring a pet into us that has been lost, and
Speaker 5: we scan the microchip and call the one eight hundred
Speaker 5: number and the microchip is registered to the Leoncanny Animal
Speaker 5: Shelter and the last number they have for that pet
Speaker 5: is no longer in service. So we can't track down
Speaker 5: the owner to find the owner of that pet because
Speaker 5: they never updated their information on that database.
Speaker 1: When that very when that happens, is the is the shell,
Speaker 1: you're able to perhaps track them down.
Speaker 5: Sometimes they are pressed, but not always. Sometimes they can't
Speaker 5: find any forwarding information for that owner. They moved out
Speaker 5: of state, or they just don't know what happened and
Speaker 5: they can't find the owner. Wow, And so that's really
Speaker 5: really disappointing. When that happens. We just have to hope
Speaker 5: and pray that the owner contacts us to find their
Speaker 5: pet without any sort of help from us. So very
Speaker 5: important when you get a microship in your pet that
Speaker 5: you keep that information current on that microship company's database.
Speaker 1: Hey, before we go today, just a couple quick little
Speaker 1: items that you might put on someone's radar if they're
Speaker 1: going to travel this holiday season with their pet. And
Speaker 1: let's just let's start with this on this visit for
Speaker 1: anyone flying and they're going to take their pet and
Speaker 1: fly with their pet, what kinds of things do they
Speaker 1: need to have done and have with them?
Speaker 5: Absolutely pressed the number one. You definitely need to contact
Speaker 5: the airline right away and see what their requirements are.
Speaker 5: Every airline has different requirements for different sizes and types
Speaker 5: of pets, okay, and so you need to know what
Speaker 5: their requirements are before you do any planning. Of course,
Speaker 5: when you plan to go on a trip, you plan
Speaker 5: ahead and you have all these items you want to
Speaker 5: take with us that you pack in a bag to
Speaker 5: take with you on the trip. Same thing for your pet.
Speaker 5: There's a lot of things you need to make sure
Speaker 5: you have for your pet. A copy of their vaccine
Speaker 5: history is very very important. In a rabi's vaccine certificate
Speaker 5: is important to have with you. Some airlines require an
Speaker 5: acclamation certificate to show that your pet can withstand certain
Speaker 5: in times at certain temperatures if they're going to be
Speaker 5: down in the hold of the ship. And then of
Speaker 5: course all the essentials need to have with your pet,
Speaker 5: you know, from a food and water bowl, the food
Speaker 5: and water collars, leashes, harnesses, their blankets, and toys. A
Speaker 5: lot of other things need to have as well that
Speaker 5: they are common sense items, but contact the airline first thing.
Speaker 1: I definitely want to follow up on this in our
Speaker 1: next visit. So I'm glad we kind of got that
Speaker 1: out there now because the holiday season is going to
Speaker 1: be here before we all know it. Doctor Steverson, as always,
Speaker 1: thank you, great, Thanks Preston, Thank you, sir. Doctor Steve
Speaker 1: Steverson with the Brattville Animal Hospital forty seven Pass the hour,
Speaker 1: Major Block. Huh Hello friends, Morning Show with Thrustin Scott. No,
Speaker 1: we're not talking about constipation. We are not. We are
Speaker 1: talking about John Kerry, who, if you look at him
Speaker 1: long enough, makes you think that poor man is dealing
Speaker 1: with severe constipation. Rush Limbaugh affectionately referred to him as Lurch.
Speaker 1: He's a horrifyingly frightening man because of his ideals and philosophies.
Speaker 1: Keep in mind, now, he married into his money. He
Speaker 1: married into the Heinz Ketchup family, and so he would
Speaker 1: say things like I've never I've never owned a private jet. Well, no,
Speaker 1: your wife owned them, yell. So while he's I have,
Speaker 1: he's like Bill Gates. He believes he has earned the
Speaker 1: right to tell us to eliminate our carbon footprint. Despite
Speaker 1: his being one hundred times bigger than any of ours
Speaker 1: because he's he's he's enlightened, and he's doing good. So
Speaker 1: whatever he can save, he's allowed to spend. He can
Speaker 1: save other people and cost them to cough up money
Speaker 1: for carbon footprint payments. He can spend that money by
Speaker 1: just polluting the atmosphere to his delight. Listen to what
Speaker 1: he said about about the Second Amendment. Check this out
Speaker 1: quoting sorry, the first Amendment. You know, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of discussion now about how you curb those entities in
Speaker 1: order to guarantee that you're going to have some accountability
Speaker 1: on facts, et cetera. But look at people only go
Speaker 1: to one source, and the source they go to is sick,
Speaker 1: and you know, has an agenda, and they're putting out disinformation.
Speaker 1: Our first Amendment stands as a major block to be
Speaker 1: able to just you know, hammer it out of existence,
Speaker 1: that darn first Amendment. Do you realize how sick and
Speaker 1: twisted this dude's brain is to be saying stuff like this.
Speaker 1: I got to visit this more later, but first I
Speaker 1: must to carry out a theme that I have settled
Speaker 1: on for the month of October. I must do a
Speaker 1: road trip suggestion. And now I accept that this is
Speaker 1: going to be looked down upon by some of you,
Speaker 1: and I get it. I understand, But it is October,
Speaker 1: and October's kind of scary carriers kind of month, right,
Speaker 1: It's fright houses, it's you know, scary movies. And I'm
Speaker 1: not really into that stuff, never have been. But I'm
Speaker 1: gonna go ahead and throw a few ideas for those
Speaker 1: of you that might be into that stuff, some destinations
Speaker 1: for this season. So each and every Thursday in the
Speaker 1: month of October, I'm gonna give you an idea. And
Speaker 1: again I'm not going to these places. I wouldn't go
Speaker 1: to these places, but I recognize that there are people
Speaker 1: listening that enjoy that stuff. You enjoy getting the outta
Speaker 1: scared out of you. I get it. So here's my
Speaker 1: first suggestion. The historic Lizzie Borden House. It happened on
Speaker 1: August fourth, eighteen ninety two. In the house still stands.
Speaker 1: They have accommodations Victorian style house, seven days a week,
Speaker 1: six rooms, two suites, they have tours, and so it's
Speaker 1: a thing. So I suggest that if that's something that
Speaker 1: you're interested in, if you're into one of the great mysteries.
Speaker 1: Maybe and certainly the source of one of the most eerie,
Speaker 1: creepy little ditties, Liezy Borden took an accident. Oh oh,
Speaker 1: you can stay at the house where it all allegedly happened.
Speaker 1: It is the house. It's not a want to be
Speaker 1: it's not a makeup, it's not. Yeah, so there's a
Speaker 1: road trip e sect suggestion.
Speaker 6: There you go back with our three. All right, here
Speaker 6: we go. I have been waiting all week to have
Speaker 6: the right time to fit this in.
Speaker 1: As you know, I have been teasing the last couple
Speaker 1: of days a history lesson from a very unexpected source
Speaker 1: dealing with the founding of this nation. It's Bill Maher.
Speaker 1: We have witnessed, I've shared sound. Bill Maher's not really changing.
Speaker 1: He's awakening to some realities on what used to be
Speaker 1: his side of the aisle. His side of the aisle, though,
Speaker 1: has split and has become like the city of Tallahassee
Speaker 1: your rank and file democrats and then your lunatic extreme illiberals,
Speaker 1: and sadly rank and file democrats are tolerating the extremists.
Speaker 1: I don't know what pushed his button, but last Friday
Speaker 1: night on his program and this is I've edited this
Speaker 1: down to two parts, and I've cleaned it up a
Speaker 1: little bit for the purposes of airing Bill Maher. Ladies, gentlemen,
Speaker 1: After he talked about how refreshing it was to your
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris actually talked about the privilege of being an American,
Speaker 1: whether you believe or not is another thing. And Tim
Speaker 1: Walls talking about we all want you know, we all
Speaker 1: love America. Okay, he's extolling those virtues. But then Bill
Speaker 1: Maher goes on to offer a history lesson part one, and.
Speaker 7: Yet this message doesn't seem to be catching on with
Speaker 7: a lot of the younger people. None of them are
Speaker 7: standing up and screaming that's my country. Quite the reverse,
Speaker 7: Quite the reverse. The protests that started off as justice
Speaker 7: for Palestine have morphed into a broader kind of America.
Speaker 7: Is the problem. We've got the whole world thing. Last
Speaker 7: weekend there was a Palestine rally in Seattle, and when
Speaker 7: the rapper Maclamore said America, everybody loved it.
Speaker 1: Yeah America.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm sure it was a big hit with the
Speaker 7: Queers for Gaza crowd literally advocating for a government that
Speaker 7: would imprison you or kill you for being queer from
Speaker 7: the safety and security of a country that doesn't do that.
Speaker 8: Yes, America the only place in the world where a
Speaker 8: white guy from the suburbs could become a millionaire rapper
Speaker 8: because here every person, regardless of race, class, or gender,
Speaker 8: has the right to be talent free. Yeah, and guess
Speaker 8: what document allows you to protest and chant hey hey
Speaker 8: ho ho, followed by something really stupid.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Constitution Day was last week. It's an actual federal holiday,
Speaker 7: but no one noticed, despite the fact that it's probably
Speaker 7: the greatest legal document ever.
Speaker 3: Is it flawed? Of course, it.
Speaker 7: Was written by humans, But how about looking at the
Speaker 7: actual ideas in it? I won't hold my breath for that,
Speaker 7: because only fourteen percent of eighth graders are proficient in
Speaker 7: history now and only twenty two percent in Civics, which
Speaker 7: may be why four and ten gen zers say the
Speaker 7: authors of the Constitution are best described as villains. Wow,
Speaker 7: it's amazing since in nineteen seventy seventeen seventy six, James
Speaker 7: Monroe was eighteen, Alexander Hamilton was twenty one, and James
Speaker 7: Madison twenty five.
Speaker 3: Joe Biden was only thirty.
Speaker 7: America's founders they were the gen Z of their day,
Speaker 7: and when they were your age, they started a country.
Speaker 3: What the fuck have you done?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 7: No, the Constitution isn't perfect because it wasn't written by
Speaker 7: Taylor Swift. But and yes, the founders made excruciating compromises.
Speaker 7: Obviously slavery, but slavery was a deal breaker for the
Speaker 7: Southern States, so there would have been two countries. And
Speaker 7: then to end slavery in North America it would have
Speaker 7: involved invading a sovereign nation instead of having the moral
Speaker 7: high ground of keeping a union together. Would that have
Speaker 7: been better? History is complicated, and gen Z reasoning is not.
Speaker 7: They think they're pure, but they're really just simplistic. They
Speaker 7: know two things. White people did some very bad things, and.
Speaker 3: No, that's it. That's all they do.
Speaker 1: That's looking back with part two of the history lesson
Speaker 1: here on the Morning Show with Preston Scott till past
Speaker 1: the Hour, Bill Maher picking up exactly where I left
Speaker 1: off with a hearty laugh.
Speaker 7: Well, I know that too, but I also know other things,
Speaker 7: like how in seventeen seventy six slavery was a lot
Speaker 7: like flying private today, if you could afford to, you
Speaker 7: would have done too. Everybody did it of all races
Speaker 7: throughout history, in the Bible and all over the world.
Speaker 7: If you hate George Washington for slavery, are you prepared
Speaker 7: to hate the woman king because her empire was built
Speaker 7: on it too? And where do you imagine is this
Speaker 7: place outside of your brilliant, pure minds that's so much
Speaker 7: better than America? At least America is self corrects, a
Speaker 7: mechanism for which was actually written into the Constitution. The
Speaker 7: citizens of Gaza cannot assemble in protest of their own government,
Speaker 7: cannot do or say what they want, or practice whatever
Speaker 7: religion they want, or have a free press, all rights
Speaker 7: guaranteed in just our first Amendment. The irony is in
Speaker 7: all this is that the world the Founder's birthed, flawed
Speaker 7: though it may be, provides the bedrock for everything that
Speaker 7: makes life good for the very people who hate them
Speaker 7: so much. It's so easy to take for granted individual liberty,
Speaker 7: a bill of rights, the rule of law, checks and balances,
Speaker 7: getting a trial by jury, the peaceful transfer of power,
Speaker 7: protecting minority rights, and democracy itself.
Speaker 3: But those are the things that.
Speaker 7: Make our pampered, privileged Brady lives so relatively cushy. No
Speaker 7: one starves here. Even our poor people are fat. Not
Speaker 7: everyone has to be bribed. Anyone can get rich. The
Speaker 7: cops are flagged, but we're not a police state. The
Speaker 7: drinks don't make you go blind, and no one pushes
Speaker 7: you out of a window for a bad yelp review.
Speaker 3: Our government takes a lot in a lot, but it
Speaker 3: also gives a lot.
Speaker 7: Healthcare, retirement money, unemployment, disability, college grants, food stamps. Maybe
Speaker 7: in the blissfully inspective free mind, this all add ups
Speaker 7: to a low bar that America has reached.
Speaker 3: But you have to ask why.
Speaker 7: To millions of people every year risked their lives to
Speaker 7: come here because because they want what we got. The
Speaker 7: founders were flawed, but they did build a place the
Speaker 7: whole world wants to break into. No one is paying
Speaker 7: a coyote to smuggle them into India or Russia. Immigrants
Speaker 7: don't see us as the problem. They see us as
Speaker 7: a solution. And there's a reason they kill themselves to
Speaker 7: get here. And it's not just the ponds full of
Speaker 7: delicious ducks and geese.
Speaker 1: There you go, There you go. I told you this
Speaker 1: was going to be a brilliant history lesson from an
Speaker 1: unexpected source. Yes, he used a lot of profanity. Yes,
Speaker 1: it took me a minute to deal with all of that.
Speaker 1: But he used humor to underscore very important points, because,
Speaker 1: after all, in almost all humor there is a kernel
Speaker 1: of truth, and he used that humor brilliantly throughout. I
Speaker 1: could actually have a awesome conversation with Bill Maher. I
Speaker 1: don't know if he would ever agree to come on
Speaker 1: this radio program, but I could talk with him and
Speaker 1: we could disagree about a bunch of stuff, and guess what,
Speaker 1: probably agree on a bunch of stuff. That's where we
Speaker 1: need to be. He understands this is the greatest country
Speaker 1: in the world because of the greatest document ever written
Speaker 1: by man. He may not agree that it's inspired by God,
Speaker 1: but give me ten minutes with him and he might
Speaker 1: change his mind. Seventeen minutes past the hour, we come
Speaker 1: back Florida. Man, where have you been? Come on, everybody,
Speaker 1: twenty two minutes past the hour. It's been a minute.
Speaker 1: As they like to say.
Speaker 4: If you read something insane, I probably did it.
Speaker 2: I'm fine off the blocks, going in and google my
Speaker 2: name one name.
Speaker 1: Now there is no man to the sins I have committed.
Speaker 1: And we all feel better when we have everybody man, yeahbody. Now,
Speaker 1: normally I steer clear of this kind of Florida man's
Speaker 1: story because it involves a fatality. But the cause of
Speaker 1: this fatality is so quintessentially Florida man. I am waiving
Speaker 1: my normal rules and standards to share. I take you
Speaker 1: to Fort Lauderdale and Antoitos Mexicanos restaurant or restaurante. It's
Speaker 1: eleven thirty in the morning, closing time Monday, so these
Speaker 1: folks have been out since Sunday night at the Mexican restaurant,
Speaker 1: and a little argument takes place between forty six year
Speaker 1: old Cesar Esquaval Estrada and fifty four year old Souter
Speaker 1: Soccato Comacho. I don't know why, I just feel like
Speaker 1: saying his name, Comacho. Witnesses say that Estrada started playing
Speaker 1: a song on the jukebox. You can feel it, can't you.
Speaker 1: Florida Man's just starting to build right there. One guy
Speaker 1: plays a song on a jukebox and so sadly, mister
Speaker 1: Camacho did not care for the song, and he walked
Speaker 1: up to him and said, Witnesses say, you're not a
Speaker 1: real man Mexican if you play that song. Well, in
Speaker 1: just about any culture I know of. Those are fighting words. Sadly,
Speaker 1: mister Strada did the Florida Man thing. He bypassed all
Speaker 1: standards of protocol of let's step outside now now, my
Speaker 1: man says our pulls out a gun and shoots the
Speaker 1: man and kills him. If that's not Florida man, I
Speaker 1: don't know what is. Even different ethnicities. These are two Mexicans.
Speaker 1: The aura of Florida Man trumps.
Speaker 3: All of it.
Speaker 1: If this happens in any other place, they probably just
Speaker 1: step outside and pull some blades. Sorry, with the stereotypical hey, essay, I.
Speaker 9: Gotta blade, man, you gotta blade, I gotta go, you
Speaker 9: gotta go. I got a machine gun, You got a
Speaker 9: machine gun. I got a basuko.
Speaker 1: You know, that's kind of the escalation thing. But this,
Speaker 1: my friends, is this is Florida, where guys shoot other
Speaker 1: guys over bad music selections on a jukebox. Geez, you've
Speaker 1: gotta be kidding me. And that's why we bring you
Speaker 1: these stories. And that story is why I waived my
Speaker 1: normal standards and rules for the Florida Man segment. Here.
Speaker 1: Haven't done one of those in weeks. It's been a
Speaker 1: while Florida. Man has been quiet. I guess hurricane season.
Speaker 1: Is that what it is? I don't know. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: all of the waves generated by these little transmitters that
Speaker 1: are causing storms to move. I don't know. Twenty seven
Speaker 1: minutes past the hour, come back, Big stories in the
Speaker 1: press box, and before we leave, some perspective here in
Speaker 1: the Morning Show with Preston Scott.
Speaker 2: And this is the Morning Show with Preston Scott.
Speaker 1: Well, Oki oki there, let's get back to the radio program.
Speaker 1: What do you see beef lenderguard here? Jose can you
Speaker 1: see over there in Studio one A. I'm here in
Speaker 1: Studio one B, don't you know? And we'll be together
Speaker 1: for the rest of the show, don't you know. Yes,
Speaker 1: I can talk that way. I grew up in that
Speaker 1: part of the world and never never left my soul.
Speaker 1: I can still channel that. They drink pop and yeah
Speaker 1: you want to pop, It's it's a soda pop, all
Speaker 1: the different kinds of soda. Yeah, soda pop. Anyway, Big
Speaker 1: stories in the press spots real quickly. Here study from
Speaker 1: Taiwan is a little staggering, and it shows that and
Speaker 1: this came to me from a doctor sixty four thousand
Speaker 1: children and teenagers who had asthma. Three hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: four out of sixty four thousand who received the shot
Speaker 1: the JAB died within a year. That's six out of
Speaker 1: a thousand. That's your rate. In contrast, three hundred and
Speaker 1: nine out of three hundred and twenty thousand that were unvaccinated,
Speaker 1: that's fewer than one per thousand. The infections did not
Speaker 1: in the study cause the deaths. According to the data,
Speaker 1: the COVID infection did not cause the deaths. It's clearly
Speaker 1: a sign of something in these vaccines that causes problems.
Speaker 1: Now here's why I'm mentioning this story. There are absolutely
Speaker 1: it is abundantly clear to me. I don't care what
Speaker 1: anyone else says. I really don't. I would say that
Speaker 1: the reason why Pfeiser didn't want to release the documents
Speaker 1: for seventy five years is because they know that there
Speaker 1: are these adverse consequences to these things they rushed in
Speaker 1: the market. The FDA helped. The FDA changed the rules.
Speaker 1: That's why the FDA didn't approve ivermectin and hydroxychloroquin in
Speaker 1: these other medicines because by law, if there were other
Speaker 1: treatments available, you cannot authorize an emergency use vaccine. That's
Speaker 1: why they ruled against ivermectin. They ridiculed ivermectin, they ridiculed hydroxychloroquint,
Speaker 1: they ridiculed any other treatments because they needed this shot
Speaker 1: out there. What's done is done. I can only hope
Speaker 1: you don't continue to get these ridiculous things. But additionally,
Speaker 1: if you did, and more importantly, your children, if they did,
Speaker 1: if you got them the shot, Okay, it's done. See
Speaker 1: alternative care doctors that can help naturally finding ways to
Speaker 1: offset the side effects of these shots. They may not
Speaker 1: eliminate them, but they can help. That's my reason for
Speaker 1: mentioning this. That's why it is the big of the
Speaker 1: big stories in the press box. Forty minutes past the hour,
Speaker 1: we come back some perspective next on the Morning Show
Speaker 1: with President Scott Okay, pushing away from all of that,
Speaker 1: all of the news that is at times overwhelming. We've
Speaker 1: got a commentary out there on how to help, seriously,
Speaker 1: how to bring a little awe into your life that
Speaker 1: can benefit you physically and emotionally and mentally. And I'll
Speaker 1: be talking about that story tomorrow, but it is in
Speaker 1: my commentary that'll be floating around for the next few
Speaker 1: days over the weekend, But I said perspective. I came
Speaker 1: across the story of Erica Darte car She's thirty, single
Speaker 1: mother of two absolutely beautiful children, little boy seven little
Speaker 1: girl five, and I just want to read her words. Okay,
Speaker 1: so everybody just settle in for just a few minutes here.
Speaker 1: Anybody who knows me knows that I'm very reserved, quiet,
Speaker 1: private person. I've been independent. I'm used to doing everything
Speaker 1: on my own for me and my children. Understand, this
Speaker 1: is hard for me to put my personal business out
Speaker 1: there today. On May seventh, twenty twenty two, the day
Speaker 1: before Mother's Day, I walked into the emergency room due
Speaker 1: to what I thought was just a normal shoulder injury
Speaker 1: and walked out diagnosed with stage four terminal cancer. Along
Speaker 1: with the doctor's words replaying in my head, I hope
Speaker 1: you have a good support system at home, because you're
Speaker 1: going to need it. You have a long, hard journey
Speaker 1: ahead of you. The doctor then proceeded to tell me
Speaker 1: that there were multiple tumors that had metastasized to other
Speaker 1: parts of my body, including my skeletal system, which is
Speaker 1: how we were able to find the tumor that was
Speaker 1: causing my shoulder pain. By that point, the damage had
Speaker 1: already been done. In that moment, mine and my kid's
Speaker 1: entire lives had changed forever, as well as all of
Speaker 1: those around us. Unfortunately, it doesn't end there. On January seventeenth,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four, I was diagnosed with Cushing syndrome, which
Speaker 1: has caused me so many other underlying issues such as
Speaker 1: rapid weight gain and swelling sixty plus pounds in a
Speaker 1: matter of weeks, muscle and bone deterioration, high blood pressure,
Speaker 1: type two diabetes, and so much more. This disease has
Speaker 1: already taken so much away from me and my family.
Speaker 1: Since my diagnosis, I have managed to keep working full time,
Speaker 1: taking only two months off in the beginning for surgeries, biopsies, appointments, radiation,
Speaker 1: and chemotherapy treatments, all while still being a full time mama.
Speaker 1: I do have an amazing support system, but over time
Speaker 1: it has put a major financial, emotional, mental, and physical
Speaker 1: toll on us all. I've been ashamed and embarrassed for
Speaker 1: people to know the truth that I have kept this
Speaker 1: a secret for as long as I could, But the
Speaker 1: physical effects are starting to take control, and I can't
Speaker 1: hide it any longer. I've never been good at accepting
Speaker 1: or asking for help, but unfortunately, I believe I've come
Speaker 1: to the point in my life and health where it's
Speaker 1: no longer an option for me. I'm no longer able
Speaker 1: to physically work, which has put a major financial burden
Speaker 1: on me. I understand we all go through hard time,
Speaker 1: so anything helps, whether it's support, love, a donation, sharing
Speaker 1: my story, sending love, prayers, and positive and healing vibes,
Speaker 1: all is accepted and very much appreciated. Update September eighteenth.
Speaker 1: This would be just a couple weeks ago. I had
Speaker 1: a doctor appointment with my oncologist. Unfortunately, I wasn't given
Speaker 1: the best news due to my prognosis. I've decided to
Speaker 1: discontinue treatments as they will no longer help. I've been
Speaker 1: given three months to live, three months to spend with
Speaker 1: my babies and loved ones, three months to make the
Speaker 1: best of what time I have left. During these next
Speaker 1: couple months, I need to make sure my kids will
Speaker 1: be okay after I'm gone. I'm faced now with the
Speaker 1: most difficult thing of planning my own funeral due to
Speaker 1: me being not being able to work for months. I
Speaker 1: don't have any finances saved up or any life insurance
Speaker 1: set aside for this situation. I've looked into the expenses
Speaker 1: and I'm needing to raise about five thousand dollars to
Speaker 1: ensure funeral costs are covered. Plus I'm wanting to leave
Speaker 1: something behind for my babies. If you could please donate
Speaker 1: or share anything, it would be appreciated. Thank you, and
Speaker 1: a huge thank you to all of you who have
Speaker 1: donated for anyone's concern. The funds that have exceeded my
Speaker 1: funeral cost will go to a trust for my babies.
Speaker 1: That way I can leave behind something for them and
Speaker 1: I can still ensure that they're going to be okay
Speaker 1: as they grow up perspective. You can find her on GoFundMe.
Speaker 1: I wish it was another vehicle, another avenue for her
Speaker 1: to get help, but that's the one that was chosen
Speaker 1: by her friends. And I will tell you that the
Speaker 1: the numbers up over one point two million dollars, and
Speaker 1: I'm grateful. I'm very very grateful, But reading her last
Speaker 1: few years and where she is and what she's facing,
Speaker 1: first of all, I hope she loves Jesus I hope
Speaker 1: someone shared that with her if she hasn't heard it before.
Speaker 1: But my reason in sharing this is not to bum
Speaker 1: you out. It's actually almost the opposite. It's to just
Speaker 1: bring perspective, that's all. Sometimes we need it. Forty six
Speaker 1: minutes past the out, it's the Morning Show with Preston Scott.
Speaker 1: All right. For those of you that are interested in
Speaker 1: perhaps contributing, Erica E r I K A D r
Speaker 1: T d I A r T E hyphen car. If
Speaker 1: you type in her name, you'll see stories and you'll
Speaker 1: see if you scroll down the GoFundMe link, and if
Speaker 1: you look at the stories I was just sharing with those, Hey,
Speaker 1: the ravages of what she's fighting are very evident. She's beautiful,
Speaker 1: young lady, and it's not that she's not anymore, but
Speaker 1: just physically the damages. You can see it, and bless
Speaker 1: her heart. Another little nugget here, unrelated, completely unrelated, Just
Speaker 1: know this about some of the ads on behalf of
Speaker 1: passage of Amendment three, the Weed Amendment. There are a
Speaker 1: couple of sheriffs in Florida that are supporting it. One
Speaker 1: in particular, it should be I think it's interesting to
Speaker 1: note that true leave the author of the bill, the amendment,
Speaker 1: and the one that stands to benefit as they are
Speaker 1: big weed in the state and you would not be
Speaker 1: allowed to grow your own weed. You would be prevented
Speaker 1: from you know, there's nothing about this that opens up
Speaker 1: the marketplace at all. It's going to be controlled basically
Speaker 1: by a monopoly. They have one of their main plants
Speaker 1: and processing centers in Gadsden County where the sheriff who
Speaker 1: is speaking on behalf of it is the sheriff. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying you can form your own conclusion from that.
Speaker 1: I just think it's interesting. If you missed it in
Speaker 1: the first hour, check the first hour, first half hour
Speaker 1: the show. The thank you cards are in. I'll share
Speaker 1: this from time to time to just kind of refresh you.
Speaker 1: The blog is up. You can send your self address
Speaker 1: stamped envelope to me at the address inside that blog.
Speaker 1: I have the cards. I demonstrated how it all works
Speaker 1: and it's pretty cool. It just is. And so the
Speaker 1: cards will be going out this weekend. So if you
Speaker 1: sent me an envelope, I have a stack of envelopes,
Speaker 1: just start being, you know, looking for him. If the
Speaker 1: cost is above because of weight, what you sent don't worry.
Speaker 1: I'll make up the difference and then i'll adjust the
Speaker 1: next time we do this. But we're gonna start. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be so exciting. Really, this is just perfect timing
Speaker 1: for the holiday season coming up. So find out more
Speaker 1: on the blog page. Brought to you by barn No
Speaker 1: Heating and Air. It's the Morning Show one on WFLA.
Speaker 1: All right, look back at the radio program. In one
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty seconds or less, kids who received the
Speaker 1: r mRNA COVID shots that had asthma died at six
Speaker 1: times the rate of kids that did not, six times,
Speaker 1: kind of horrifying. The House Committee on Oversight and Accountability
Speaker 1: asking the FBI Director to investigate Tim Walls because of
Speaker 1: his connections to China, the head of the International Longshoreman's Association.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I'm not overly sympathetic to their cause. I'm
Speaker 1: just not. I go in with an admitted presupposition to
Speaker 1: be opposed to anything unions or demanding, because I don't
Speaker 1: like unions. I think they're destructive, I think they're hurtful.
Speaker 1: And this guy's interviews where he claims he'll crush the economy,
Speaker 1: crush Americans, whatever. But he's making over nine hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year. And by the way, I have been
Speaker 1: told by multiple sources with sources that he's connected to
Speaker 1: the Genebeese crime family. So remember when I was riffing
Speaker 1: on that, Yeah, body language expert jd Vance at the debate,
Speaker 1: Captain of the Ship Tim Walls body language signs of
Speaker 1: lying top enlisted leader in the army dropped the requirement
Speaker 1: for diversity considerations for promotions, and then we shared a
Speaker 1: classic Florida Man Stories. Tomorrow from the band mercy Me
Speaker 1: Mike Schulzer, we'll have the best and worst of the week.
Speaker 1: We'll have good news and of course what's the beat.
Speaker 1: Cannot wait to join you then