Speaker 1: Well, good morning everybody. Oh are you great to be
Speaker 1: with you. It's if I passed the hour Tuesday, October
Speaker 1: fifteenth already, it's about halfway through the month. Before you
Speaker 1: know it, we're going to be brining our turkeys, and yes,
Speaker 1: you can count on me to talk turkey on this
Speaker 1: very radio program. Great to be with you this morning.
Speaker 1: I'm Preston. He is Jose. It is the Morning Show
Speaker 1: with Preston Scott Show number fifty two fifty four our
Speaker 1: verse today, so I'm thirty four eighteen. The Lord is
Speaker 1: near to the broken hearted and saves the crushed in spirit.
Speaker 1: There are a lot of broken hearted people, and I
Speaker 1: want to go to a story in the New Testament
Speaker 1: that's from you know, the Book of Psalms, and the
Speaker 1: reflection that when you're broken hearted, God is near. And
Speaker 1: I almost have this image in my mind of God
Speaker 1: just his hands out there, sort of like mom, dad,
Speaker 1: when your child's humbles and falls, or when something happens
Speaker 1: and their little heart's broken, and you just look at
Speaker 1: them and you just open your arms wide and you
Speaker 1: just invite them to come on, come on, come here,
Speaker 1: and that hug just it didn't change what happened. It
Speaker 1: just made you feel better. I think the great one
Speaker 1: of the great joys of being a dad is that hug.
Speaker 1: Being able to give that hug. All of our children
Speaker 1: are grown now, I still give that hug. And I'm
Speaker 1: reminded of a story in Mark seven where Jesus came
Speaker 1: across a guy who is deaf and described him as
Speaker 1: having a speech impediment as well. And it says here
Speaker 1: in verse thirty three, and taking him aside from the
Speaker 1: crowd privately, First, Jesus knows this guy is already self conscious.
Speaker 1: He can't speak, and he can't speak because he can't hear.
Speaker 1: You've been around people that are deaf and they try
Speaker 1: to speak and and it's not because they can't hear
Speaker 1: themselves properly to work the annunciation. And so he took
Speaker 1: him to the side. He put his fingers into his ears,
Speaker 1: and after spitting, touched his tongue. Jesus was, in essence,
Speaker 1: using sign language. By putting his fingers in his ears
Speaker 1: and removing them, he's saying, okay, what's blocking your ears?
Speaker 1: You're hearing it's about to be gone. And by spitting,
Speaker 1: he said that problem of speaking, it's about to be gone.
Speaker 1: So many lesson here. Jesus always speaks to us in
Speaker 1: a language we understand. But then it says this, he
Speaker 1: looked up to heaven and he sighed. One of the
Speaker 1: great contemplations of scripture is why did Jesus sieh? Here's
Speaker 1: what I can tell you. The Lord is near to
Speaker 1: the broken hearted, and he saves the chrustian spirit. Friends,
Speaker 1: if that's where you are, draw close ten past the hour.
Speaker 1: It's the morning show when Preston Scott great deep dive
Speaker 1: into the American Patriots Almanac. Here this is really good.
Speaker 1: Eighteen sixty October fifteenth, a young lady named Grace Biddell
Speaker 1: of Westfield, New York wrote the Republican nominee for president,
Speaker 1: a clean shaven man, and offered advice. Here's the letter.
Speaker 1: Dear Sir, my father has just come home from the
Speaker 1: fair and brought home your picture. I am a little girl,
Speaker 1: only eleven years old, but I want you should be
Speaker 1: president of the United States very much. So I hope
Speaker 1: you won't think me very bold to write to such
Speaker 1: a great man as you are. Have you any little
Speaker 1: girls about as large as I am? And if so,
Speaker 1: give them my love and tell them to write me.
Speaker 1: If you cannot answer this letter. I have got four brothers,
Speaker 1: and part of them will vote for you anyway, And
Speaker 1: if you will let your whiskers grow, I will try
Speaker 1: and get the rest of them to vote for you,
Speaker 1: because you would look a great deal better. For your
Speaker 1: face is so thin. All the ladies like whiskers, and
Speaker 1: they would like to tease their husbands to vote for you,
Speaker 1: and then would be president. I must not write anymore.
Speaker 1: Answer sure this letter, write off, goodbye, Grace Biddell. About
Speaker 1: a month later, the return letter, dear little miss, your
Speaker 1: very agreeable letter of the fifteenth is received. I regret
Speaker 1: the necessity of saying I have no daughters. I have
Speaker 1: three sons, one seventeen, one nine, and one seven years
Speaker 1: of age. They, with their mother, constitute my whole family.
Speaker 1: As to the whiskers, having never worn any, do you
Speaker 1: not think people would call it a piece of silly
Speaker 1: affection if I were to begin it now? You're very sincere,
Speaker 1: well wisher A Lincoln. Despite his answer, Lincoln started to
Speaker 1: grow a beard. The next year, on his way to
Speaker 1: the White House, he stopped by Westfield and gave Grace
Speaker 1: Biddell a kiss and thanked her for her advice. How
Speaker 1: good of a story is that one of the most
Speaker 1: iconic faces in all of American history is the bearded
Speaker 1: Abraham Lincoln. And it likely came about because a little
Speaker 1: girl named Grace Biddell wrote him suggesting he grow whiskers.
Speaker 1: That's just awesome, as Paul Harvey would say. And now
Speaker 1: you know the rest of the story. Good day, Let's
Speaker 1: see what else do we have. Eighteen seventy eight, Thomas
Speaker 1: Edison incorporates the Edison Electric Light Company, the first electric
Speaker 1: company to finance the work on his incandescent lamp. This
Speaker 1: is important, remember this. Nineteen fifty one I Love Lucy
Speaker 1: Starting Lucille Ball premieres on TV. Nineteen seventy six in Houston,
Speaker 1: Democrat Walter Mondale Republican Bob Doles square off in the
Speaker 1: first televised debate between vice presidential nominees. And in nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty nine, Wayne Gretzky, while playing for the LA Kings,
Speaker 1: breaks a National Hockey League record when he scores his
Speaker 1: eighteen hundred and fifty first career point. If you love
Speaker 1: hockey and you didn't see Wayne Gretzky play man, he
Speaker 1: brought a degree of elegance to a very rough sport
Speaker 1: and what a player sixteen passed the hour just getting
Speaker 1: started here on the Morning Show with Prestin Scott. Oh
Speaker 1: so embarrassing Tim Walls trying to load a shotgun. Oh
Speaker 1: my goodness, gracious. Also embarrassing. We're finding out that there
Speaker 1: are unidentified drones, small drones flying over US military bases surveilling,
Speaker 1: and allegedly our Department of Defense doesn't seem to be
Speaker 1: caring about it. Excuse me. We don't know whose drones
Speaker 1: these are, and we're just fine letting them floating around
Speaker 1: doing assessments of our military bases. We are continuing to
Speaker 1: demonstrate to you the need for a change in leadership
Speaker 1: in our country. And you know, I saw something yesterday
Speaker 1: one of our listeners sent to those of you that
Speaker 1: are out there that think, for some reason that it's
Speaker 1: okay for you to be a Christian and not vote.
Speaker 1: Listen to this. When Christians do not vote, they are
Speaker 1: abdicating their leadership position in the constitutional republic that God
Speaker 1: has placed us in, and it's a form a passive
Speaker 1: rebellion against God. I'm going to remind you you can
Speaker 1: take here holier than thou. I'm not voting because I
Speaker 1: can't support that man attitude straight before the judgment seat
Speaker 1: of God one day, because one or two of them
Speaker 1: is going to win. One of them is a better
Speaker 1: choice for the safety and welfare of this nation, for
Speaker 1: religious liberty. One of them is a better choice. Whether
Speaker 1: you like that person or not, one of them is
Speaker 1: a better choice. Good luck explaining that. Good luck explaining
Speaker 1: that you're not voting because and fill in the blank,
Speaker 1: good luck. Sorry, you will find no sympathy here, no
Speaker 1: no set of accepting ears for that excuse. I'm sorry
Speaker 1: it it doesn't exist, it doesn't hold. You're wrong, Sorry
Speaker 1: about that, all right? It is national ready Shawarma Day?
Speaker 1: Did you know that? Do you know what the difference
Speaker 1: is between a shawarma and a hero? I had to
Speaker 1: look it up. No, I'm not. A shawarma is roasted
Speaker 1: layers of lamb, beef, or some other kind of protein
Speaker 1: or meat, just like a euro. A euro tends to
Speaker 1: be lamb most of the time, wrapped in a peda
Speaker 1: of some kind. The difference is, uh, shawarma is seasoned
Speaker 1: with spices. A hero is seasoned with herbs. That's your
Speaker 1: primary difference. Today is also national a Sthetician day. That is,
Speaker 1: a person that like gives facial massages and and you know,
Speaker 1: skin cleansing of the of the face and that kind
Speaker 1: of thing. Today's National cheese curd Day. Now, if you're
Speaker 1: a cheese curd kind of person, I'm not a fan
Speaker 1: of cheese curds. I find them just a little too chewy.
Speaker 1: Now I'll eat them because I'll eat about anything if
Speaker 1: I can dip it in a sauce. My wife and
Speaker 1: I were talking with one of our kids over the
Speaker 1: weekend how it is absolutely a trade in my family.
Speaker 1: Sauces have always been a thing. I remember my brother
Speaker 1: who was a brilliant chef and owned a couple of
Speaker 1: restaurants and was head chef at a couple of more
Speaker 1: a couple of other restaurants. Michael had this spicy Sicilian
Speaker 1: angel hair pasta and shrimp dish, and his Sicilian sauce
Speaker 1: was absolutely out of this world, unbelievable. But if you're
Speaker 1: into cheese curds and you just want to munch on
Speaker 1: some cheese, go find yourself a Culvers because they've got
Speaker 1: a very reasonably priced basket of cheese curds and they're
Speaker 1: a thing there. Cheese curds are a thing national Pharmacy
Speaker 1: Technician Day, National Pro Life Day of Silent Solidarity. It's
Speaker 1: the third Tuesday in October, National I Love Lucy Day.
Speaker 1: Remember what I told you in the history segment. A
Speaker 1: couple other days here of remembrance. Here National Grouch Day.
Speaker 1: So if you see somebody, if you if you're around
Speaker 1: a sour patch today, you know sour patch kid, let
Speaker 1: them know today's their day. It is National Grouch Day.
Speaker 1: You can in fact have some fun with him and
Speaker 1: maybe elicit a smile by pointing out, wow, I see
Speaker 1: you're celebrating your day. What are you talking about? It's
Speaker 1: National Grouch Day. And they can look it up and
Speaker 1: they'll laugh. Twenty seven past the hour, Big Stories in
Speaker 1: the press Box debut today next on the Morning Show.
Speaker 1: Well might as well just throw cold water in your
Speaker 1: face to start the day. Just kind of horrify you
Speaker 1: right up front. Big Stories in the press Box this morning.
Speaker 1: If you're just joining us, it's The Morning Show with
Speaker 1: Preston Scott On Preston, he's hoose and look we're just
Speaker 1: we're the messenger, right. This is just this is this
Speaker 1: is horrifying. The Department of Justice is filing lawsuits all
Speaker 1: over the country against local police and fire departments, alleging
Speaker 1: that it is, among other things, racist, to require hires
Speaker 1: entrusted with public safety to know and be able to
Speaker 1: perform certain things. I'll give you an example here of
Speaker 1: what's happened. These lawsuits are suggesting, first and foremost, a
Speaker 1: very dim view of blacks. If you're a black American,
Speaker 1: you should be insulted beyond comprehension at how the Department
Speaker 1: of Justice under Joe Biden and Kamala Harris think of you.
Speaker 1: Not capable of performing basic math? Not capable, it's discriminatory.
Speaker 1: For example, one of their lawsuits where they got a settlement,
Speaker 1: meaning the community that they sued settled, required a firefighter
Speaker 1: to know if a building was three hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: feet away, how many sixty foot fire hoses would be needed.
Speaker 1: That math question was deemed discriminatory asking women to perform.
Speaker 1: And we warned you of this. We warned you, warned
Speaker 1: you better than fifteen years ago. I told you what
Speaker 1: was coming when we started to say, yep, women can
Speaker 1: be firefighters, but they don't have to carry the same
Speaker 1: loads up and down ladders in and out of buildings.
Speaker 1: We told you a it was going to cost lives
Speaker 1: b it was a matter of time before compromise standards.
Speaker 1: You're just it's going to happen. One of the things
Speaker 1: that the Department of Justice settled was not being a
Speaker 1: female state police firefighters not being able to perform physical
Speaker 1: duties that their male counterparts can perform. For example, cops
Speaker 1: in Maryland. Maryland State Police had to cough up two
Speaker 1: point seventy five million in payouts because it was racist
Speaker 1: to ask a police officer to add up the value
Speaker 1: of stolen property when the stolen items were four hundred dollars,
Speaker 1: forty dollars, fifteen hundred dollars, and one hundred dollars. It's
Speaker 1: discriminatory to ask them to perform that math problem. Well,
Speaker 1: why do you have to know that? Because that's what
Speaker 1: you are writing a citation for, you're writing a site.
Speaker 1: Does it does it carry past a certain threshold to
Speaker 1: be considered maybe a felony versus a misdemeanor based on
Speaker 1: total dollar figures taken? This is this is what's happening today.
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris has a plagiarism scandal now, apparently according to
Speaker 1: Christopher Ruffo, who by the way, has ended the careers
Speaker 1: of more than one professor across the country who had
Speaker 1: who's engaged in plagiarism. Kamala has plagiarized significant portions of
Speaker 1: her book, Smart on Crime and get this. Not only
Speaker 1: did she lift material and not give give citations sources
Speaker 1: that that you you cite where you get something. If
Speaker 1: you're writing a book and you lift something, it's fine
Speaker 1: to lift it. Hey we got this from such and such,
Speaker 1: but you cite it. Is like there are stories we
Speaker 1: talk about they're from multiple sources. There are other stories
Speaker 1: that are very specific, they're from one source, and we
Speaker 1: cite those sources. She lifted from Wikipedia. She lifted entire
Speaker 1: segments from the website Wikipedia. Once again looking at who
Speaker 1: it is that some of you are supporting. Forty minutes,
Speaker 1: forty one minutes, now past the hour, stay with us.
Speaker 1: I should have connected this story with the first story
Speaker 1: about the Department of Justice having such a dim view
Speaker 1: of minorities that they can't pass a written, a simple
Speaker 1: written math test question, not even a test a question.
Speaker 1: That it's discriminatory, and that cities are settling, that's just
Speaker 1: mind blowing. But they're they're doing this to primarily cities
Speaker 1: and states that are that are run by dams, by
Speaker 1: by liberals anyway. Interesting. In twenty sixteen, Hillary Clinton polled
Speaker 1: ninety two percent of the black vote, Joe Biden ninety.
Speaker 1: Right now, New York Times Siana College poll shows Harris
Speaker 1: at seventy eight percent. I've told you see I've been
Speaker 1: pointing out for well, I'm one of the few that
Speaker 1: even talks about issues that are plaguing the black community
Speaker 1: because people don't want to talk about it. I can't
Speaker 1: explain it. I can't expe other than the fact that
Speaker 1: I care about what happens to people. I don't care
Speaker 1: what color they are. It doesn't matter to me. You know.
Speaker 1: It's it's kind of like you know someone If someone
Speaker 1: accuses me, and it's happened over the years, because I
Speaker 1: talk about black on black crime, for example, I've had
Speaker 1: a person here or there for twenty two years, you
Speaker 1: can expect that I'm going to offend some people accuse
Speaker 1: me of being a racist because I dare broach these issues.
Speaker 1: I can't help. But if they if they've got a problem,
Speaker 1: if they're bigots, I can't do anything about that. Because
Speaker 1: racism is a matter of the heart. I don't have
Speaker 1: a problem with it. It's it just it doesn't exist
Speaker 1: in my heart. And and if you think talking about
Speaker 1: this stuff makes me a racist, well hold up the mirror,
Speaker 1: pal because that's that's what you're looking at. You're looking
Speaker 1: at a bigot. Do you think the only people that
Speaker 1: are allowed to talk about issues plaguing the black community
Speaker 1: are black? Well, that's your problem. I just know this.
Speaker 1: More and more blacks in America are awakening to the
Speaker 1: fact that they've been on a different plantation for the
Speaker 1: last decades, and it's the Democrat plantation, and the social
Speaker 1: programs are all designed to keep blacks from achieving. Matt Gates.
Speaker 1: I'm going to share something Matt Gates said in just
Speaker 1: a couple of minutes here, and he hits the nail
Speaker 1: right on the head with what he says. Now, before
Speaker 1: we take a quick break here, there are some things
Speaker 1: beginning to float around, and I'm only going to just
Speaker 1: give it this much airtime right now. I'm just gonna
Speaker 1: hold it. There is a growing concern that Tim Walls
Speaker 1: has some past issues dealing with young boys that may
Speaker 1: become a problem for him, as one or more of
Speaker 1: these victims is now seeking legal counsel. One in fact,
Speaker 1: providing specific details about Walls's body, including identifying features on
Speaker 1: his body, tattoos on his body, et cetera. Now, I'm
Speaker 1: not going any further because until there's more corroboration, it's
Speaker 1: not fair, it's not right. What is appropriate, though, is
Speaker 1: to say these things are starting to gain traction. There
Speaker 1: are some names being attached to them, and so we'll see.
Speaker 1: I will see say there is nothing that would surprise
Speaker 1: me involving Tim Walls, because he's a liar, he's he's
Speaker 1: the type of person that you should have concerns over.
Speaker 1: More to come when we come back. What Matt Gates
Speaker 1: said at a Trump rally needs to be heard because
Speaker 1: it's a it's a brilliant point, and we'll get to
Speaker 1: it next here on the Morning Show with Preston Scott. Now,
Speaker 1: I've got another story here that's going to lead brilliantly.
Speaker 1: Thank you to the SoundBite of Matt Gates at a
Speaker 1: Trump rally and the story. I couldn't believe it when
Speaker 1: I looked it up. There is a a gallery in
Speaker 1: Los Angeles called the Super Chief Gallery. You can look
Speaker 1: it up Superchief gallery dot com. And the main exhibit
Speaker 1: right now is called Killing the precedent. That's their way
Speaker 1: of saying Trump without saying Trump, and the exhibit allows
Speaker 1: and the show is based on anti hate. It's an
Speaker 1: anti hate show called Killing the Precedent and it features
Speaker 1: a Trump head that acts as a soccer ball that
Speaker 1: people can kick as part of the art exhibit. How
Speaker 1: ironic the anti hate exhibit is about killing Donald Trump
Speaker 1: and allows people to take a decapitated head and kick
Speaker 1: it around. Don't believe me? Go to the website super
Speaker 1: chief gallery dot com. Doubt me, I dare you? But
Speaker 1: that leads perfectly because therein is. Remember, they are what
Speaker 1: they accuse others of being. That's what a liberals are.
Speaker 1: They accuse Trump of spreading hate. They do that by
Speaker 1: lying about what he says and speeches because the speeches
Speaker 1: are recorded, they're transcribed, says what it says. These philosophies
Speaker 1: are owned by the left. Matt Gaits said something at
Speaker 1: a rally that I think is worth hearing.
Speaker 2: President Trump offers the most unifying agenda because it's our
Speaker 2: ideas that are good for everyone. A secure border, low prices,
Speaker 2: cheap energy, a house you can afford, a career.
Speaker 1: You can be proud of.
Speaker 2: These are good for Maga and non maga alike. We
Speaker 2: are the only political movement in the country right now
Speaker 2: wanting to make things better for the people who hate us.
Speaker 1: Everyone benefits from lower taxes, whether it's corporations, billionaires, or
Speaker 1: you and me. Everyone benefits from a strong energy policy
Speaker 1: that lowers the price of fuel, that lowers the price
Speaker 1: of all of the things that that fuel produces. It
Speaker 1: lowers the price of trucks driving those goods to stores
Speaker 1: across the country, which in turn lowers the costs of
Speaker 1: those goods being delivered, which in turn lowers the cost
Speaker 1: to you and me. It lowers the cost for producing
Speaker 1: all of these products because petroleum is in almost everything,
Speaker 1: you own, almost everything. If you're one of those that, oh,
Speaker 1: it's bad for the environment, then fine, get rid of
Speaker 1: every thing in your home, everything in your possession that
Speaker 1: is made with petroleum, and then let me know what
Speaker 1: you got left. Otherwise, spare me tell it to the hand,
Speaker 1: because I'm not listening. Everything that we want to see
Speaker 1: happen for this country benefits everyone in this country. And
Speaker 1: that's the difference. He said it brilliantly. We're the only
Speaker 1: political movement in our country right now wanting to make
Speaker 1: things better for the people who hate us. Our two
Speaker 1: of the Morning Show with Preston Scott is next. We
Speaker 1: got to note in our email box that Chlamagne da
Speaker 1: Odd is interviewing Kamala Harris. I'll just simply say on
Speaker 1: the front end, I'm pretty offended by the guy's name.
Speaker 1: Whatever he thinks, what I've heard him say fifteen words
Speaker 1: in my life, I don't really care, but the name
Speaker 1: is a little offensive to me. But whatever, I never mind.
Speaker 1: The interview that I think is going to be worth
Speaker 1: watching is going to be the one Brett bar does
Speaker 1: with Kamala. I'm shocked Kamala is going to go in
Speaker 1: front of Brett Bar at Fox. That's tomorrow. Now. Look
Speaker 1: the few words that I've I have heard Charlemagne his
Speaker 1: radio name. He's not afraid to be critical of some
Speaker 1: things that ill liberals do, and so I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: I just I'm immediately turned off by the dude's name
Speaker 1: on air. Persona name. Sorry, there are a lot of
Speaker 1: names you can make up without putting God in there.
Speaker 1: But whatever that's going to be today, I think it's
Speaker 1: at five o'clock. You can you can stream it if
Speaker 1: you want to look it up. It'll be on the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app. Trust me. They're going to be pulling out
Speaker 1: all of the stops to promote this so that you
Speaker 1: can be aware of it, and if you want to
Speaker 1: listen to it, it's there. I personally can't bring myself.
Speaker 1: I won't listen to Kamala with Brett Baher. I just
Speaker 1: I can't listen to her. She's just She's an unintelligent
Speaker 1: woman who's not capable of forming an independent thought. And
Speaker 1: the thoughts that she does have, which are piggybacked on
Speaker 1: everybody else because she doesn't have an original thought, are dangerous.
Speaker 1: The ones that she takes ownership of are bad for
Speaker 1: this country. But came across this thanks to the lead
Speaker 1: research assistant of the program. It's from glam dot com.
Speaker 1: I never would have been on the website glam dot com,
Speaker 1: trust me. And it's a psychologist offering five phrases to
Speaker 1: help keep the peace with almost anyone. And so I
Speaker 1: thought it'd be fun to run these phrases by you
Speaker 1: and and you you feel free to let me know
Speaker 1: via email if you like, or just you know, you
Speaker 1: can you can yell out loud. You've got to be
Speaker 1: kidding me, or or maybe no, it's brilliant. I understand
Speaker 1: this is something you care really, you really care about.
Speaker 1: That's that's statement number one. When there's when there's disagreement brewing,
Speaker 1: I understand this is something you really care about. And
Speaker 1: I think that as I go through these, your tone
Speaker 1: of voice is really important. See you could say it
Speaker 1: like that, I understand this is something that you really
Speaker 1: care about, or you can kind of change it up.
Speaker 1: I understand this is something you really care about. You
Speaker 1: See how a little inflection, See how it just kind
Speaker 1: of loosens it up a little bit. See here's the
Speaker 1: second one. How can we get on the same page. See,
Speaker 1: as we go through this, you're gonna find all of
Speaker 1: them are for the most part, pretty patronizing, almost condescending.
Speaker 1: And I certainly have the ability to say them that way.
Speaker 1: I understand this is something that you really care about.
Speaker 1: That little it's sort of like okay, okay, now I
Speaker 1: get it. This matters to you about the how can
Speaker 1: we get on the same page? How can you and
Speaker 1: I get on the same page? The way to maybe
Speaker 1: say that that might not be quite as productive because
Speaker 1: to me, to me, that is an immediate I'm gonna
Speaker 1: cave on all my values? How can we get on
Speaker 1: the same page. Means, okay, what do I have to say?
Speaker 1: What values do I need to give in on in
Speaker 1: order for us this ridiculous argument to end? That's what
Speaker 1: that says to me. So, even though this article is
Speaker 1: entitled five phrases to help keep the peace with almost anyone,
Speaker 1: I'm not sure that's really what's gonna happen here. But
Speaker 1: if that's your goal, we're gonna help you out and
Speaker 1: throw three more lifelines your way ten past the hour,
Speaker 1: check of weather and traffic. Hey, a psychologist says this stuff.
Speaker 1: The Morning Show with Preston Scott on News Radio one
Speaker 1: hundred point seven doubled you went to la going through
Speaker 1: five phrases that a psychologist says can help you keep
Speaker 1: peace with almost there's the disclaimer almost anybody, and the
Speaker 1: doctor being quoted here doctor Catherine Noble, and again this
Speaker 1: is a piece from glam dot com said the ideal
Speaker 1: end goal of a disagreement is to come up with
Speaker 1: a resolution rather than walk away unhappy. I agree, I
Speaker 1: agree with that, and I'm gonna I'm gonna give you
Speaker 1: the mic drop here in just a couple of minutes
Speaker 1: because there's a mic drop that settles all this for
Speaker 1: the most part. So we've gone through two phrases. I
Speaker 1: think what you're saying makes a lot of sense. Now
Speaker 1: there's there's a little meat to that bone, a little
Speaker 1: if the other party is saying something that makes sense,
Speaker 1: if they're saying something that you just you can't even
Speaker 1: remotely get your brain around to say that is again
Speaker 1: it's patronizing, and I don't know that that's productive because
Speaker 1: then it just turns around and you walk away with angst.
Speaker 1: Although you could you could make the argument that, well,
Speaker 1: let me back up, if they're saying something to you
Speaker 1: that you have not considered, then absolutely, you know, I'd
Speaker 1: not thought of that. What you're saying makes some sense
Speaker 1: from your perspective. Number four, I think we're saying a
Speaker 1: lot of the same things. No, that's what Tim Wall
Speaker 1: said during at the end of his debate. You know,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of commonality here. That's what you say
Speaker 1: when you don't have an idea. And then, lastly, I
Speaker 1: don't like where this conversation is going. Can we come
Speaker 1: up with a solution instead? There's some there's something useful there.
Speaker 1: We're not solving anything. But that's suggesting that you have
Speaker 1: an identifiable problem. Oftentimes disagreements there really isn't one. It's
Speaker 1: it's all about someone holds this opinion and someone holds
Speaker 1: that opinion. Now let me give you the mic drop.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter what either of you think. All that
Speaker 1: matters is what God thinks. See this is And if
Speaker 1: you were wondering, how, how are we drilling down to
Speaker 1: something that anchors here, here's how it anchors. This is
Speaker 1: what's been lost in our country. Two things come together here,
Speaker 1: number one and most importantly, a lack of a common faith.
Speaker 1: It's an oft referred to quote by John Adams. The
Speaker 1: Constitution was written for a moral and religious people. For
Speaker 1: all others, it is wholly inadequate. That's a pretty rough paraphrase,
Speaker 1: but a pretty good one. So it makes sense we
Speaker 1: have people saying the Constitution's old. It's stated that that's
Speaker 1: because they don't share a faith. They do not have
Speaker 1: a set of moral values and a set of convictions
Speaker 1: that they hold to the Constitution works for those people,
Speaker 1: it makes sense. So we have more conflict because we
Speaker 1: have less commonality in faith. Because when people of faith disagree,
Speaker 1: God settles it what's God's word to say, and oftentimes
Speaker 1: everybody walks away from that feeling a little humbled both
Speaker 1: sides of an argument. Second language, we don't have a
Speaker 1: common language. We have catered to people in this country
Speaker 1: that do not speak English, and we educate them in
Speaker 1: their language. Instead of saying no, I mean, if you
Speaker 1: want to go to school and learn German, and learn Latin,
Speaker 1: and learn French and learn whatever, learn Spanish for the
Speaker 1: sake of being bilingual. You want to do business or
Speaker 1: you want to you know, you have friends that are
Speaker 1: that's fine, awesome learn but everybody should be taught and
Speaker 1: should learn English. Two reasons. Number one, commonality, that's what
Speaker 1: makes America great a common language as well. Secondly, it
Speaker 1: actually hinders someone's move up the ladder. See this is again,
Speaker 1: this is the subtle bigotry of the Democrats and the liberals.
Speaker 1: They don't want people that come into this country to
Speaker 1: be made to learn English because they think that's demeaning. No,
Speaker 1: it's it's how they achieve success. It is the language
Speaker 1: of success, more opportunities. Because you speak the common language
Speaker 1: of the country. You want to come into this country
Speaker 1: only speak Spanish, I can probably tell you. You're limited
Speaker 1: in your options. Do you see what I'm saying. That's
Speaker 1: the bigotry of the left. They keep you chained to
Speaker 1: their plantation. You only speak your language, not the nation's language.
Speaker 1: You only can achieve a little bit of success. So
Speaker 1: you need us to fill in the gaps. That's how
Speaker 1: it works, and that's the subtle reason why I did
Speaker 1: this segment to illustrate these five things whatever it's about,
Speaker 1: common faith and common language. Eighteen past the hour, Doctor
Speaker 1: Bob McClure, James Madison Institute, Next Hour got a manly
Speaker 1: minute still to come this hour. I I've talked about
Speaker 1: this once or twice over the years. But you know,
Speaker 1: when you when you've done a program for twenty some
Speaker 1: odd years and you've done five thousand, two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty three shows, this is now five thousand, two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty four, you repeat a few things because you
Speaker 1: your audience has grown, it's changed, it's evolved. Beauty of
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio though. It allows you to stay in touch with
Speaker 1: this show anywhere you move, anywhere you go, anytime you travel,
Speaker 1: you can you can listen whenever you want. You don't
Speaker 1: have to just listen live I'm amazed at the number
Speaker 1: of people that do not fully embrace and understand the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app. I'll give you an example. I went to
Speaker 1: the Mercy Mee concert last Friday night. It was awesome.
Speaker 1: It was a great show without being showy, all about Jesus.
Speaker 1: I mean, from beginning to end. Stephen Crowder. Crowder is
Speaker 1: a thing. I can see why people really really like him.
Speaker 1: I like him personally. His music is not my style,
Speaker 1: but I love the fact that he is unashamed of
Speaker 1: the gospel. It is absolutely it is abundantly clear, and
Speaker 1: I think his music really it's kind of It's got
Speaker 1: a little bit of a swampy Cajun, kind of Louisiana
Speaker 1: kind of feel to it. It's got some grit and
Speaker 1: I like that. Mercy me though, is my style because
Speaker 1: Bart Millard and the guys write songs. They're so diverse
Speaker 1: in their style. But even though every artist is using
Speaker 1: tracks in some form or another, even though they're singing
Speaker 1: live and performing live, they're rolling some tracks with it.
Speaker 1: The music, the technology, the technology and the words of
Speaker 1: the songs, you can fully understand. It just reproduces itself
Speaker 1: very faithfully live. And Bart's got an amazing voice, and
Speaker 1: the backup vocalists are incredible. But it was a good show. Really,
Speaker 1: it really was without being showy, a real clean stage,
Speaker 1: and it was all about Jesus and that was nice.
Speaker 1: But I can't help but think as I watch sporting
Speaker 1: events and different things. We have transitioned now to two
Speaker 1: different versions of the national anthem, the one that encourages
Speaker 1: all of us to sing it. And I'm always tipped
Speaker 1: off when they say now performing the national anthem, it's
Speaker 1: that PA guy. And when they say performing you're in
Speaker 1: trouble now you can get an I performance now. And
Speaker 1: then like Whitney Houston in the Super Bowl, I was there.
Speaker 1: I was there when she sang it was nuts. Whitney
Speaker 1: Houston has a generational had a generational voice. What a
Speaker 1: tragedy that said, I'm still all about singing. You know,
Speaker 1: you watch the international events and for example, the Panama
Speaker 1: USA men's soccer friendly that was played last week, and
Speaker 1: these guys from Panama they're just singing and they can't
Speaker 1: carry a tune, but they are singing their art out,
Speaker 1: singing their national anthem, and then they pan across the
Speaker 1: American team and a couple guys are singing the words.
Speaker 1: Most aren't give me singing the National Anthem, now singing
Speaker 1: as opposed, now performing, and let's all sing make a
Speaker 1: point of singing the national anthem. Twenty seven past the hour,
Speaker 1: Big stories in the press box, little words, salad, and
Speaker 1: more still to come. This is the morning Show at
Speaker 1: Preston Scott. So what has happened in the last few
Speaker 1: years that is suddenly relatively speaking, awakening minority voters to
Speaker 1: Democrats and causing them to leave the party. I told
Speaker 1: you it was happening. It's not even remotely a surprise
Speaker 1: to me. I've been I have been documenting this story
Speaker 1: for years. Jerome Hudson has been documenting this story with
Speaker 1: his own life being a conservative on the campus of
Speaker 1: Florida and I mute and m university and how difficult
Speaker 1: it was to be conservative, to not be an outcast.
Speaker 1: There is an awakening and it ties back to the
Speaker 1: last half hour. One of the big stories in the
Speaker 1: press box this morning, well two of them are related
Speaker 1: to this. The numbers are undeniable. Black minority voters, not
Speaker 1: just black Hispanic are moving to Trump. What they're moving
Speaker 1: to is one part. They're attacking him and they're turning
Speaker 1: him into a victim over and over, and there's a
Speaker 1: feeling inside minority communities that that's their lot in America,
Speaker 1: that they're picked on, that they're victimized. There's some truth
Speaker 1: to that. Some some of it's self inflicted, just like
Speaker 1: some of Trump's own problems, they're self inflicted. It's the
Speaker 1: price of being to Donald He's just who he is,
Speaker 1: and he creates some of his own problems, but he's
Speaker 1: no doubt a target. But right now, Kamala Harris is
Speaker 1: below eighty percent of the Black vote. That's a significant development. Huge.
Speaker 1: That does not mean they're all going to Trump, but
Speaker 1: a sizable number are. And it makes me wonder if
Speaker 1: Trump always pulls under because people aren't going to say
Speaker 1: they're voting for Trump. A lot of people. Some they'll
Speaker 1: put it in your eye, others not so much. They
Speaker 1: just they don't want fight, they don't want the perception,
Speaker 1: they don't want anything that comes with it. They're just
Speaker 1: going to go vote for the guy. It makes me
Speaker 1: think that that numbers even even worse for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: Second thing, another big story. The Department of Justice has
Speaker 1: sued has settled with some lawsuits. Pending with others police
Speaker 1: and fire departments because they claim that, for example, a
Speaker 1: math question for a firefighter, the building is three hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty feet away, you have sixty foot fire hoses.
Speaker 1: How many hoses do you need? Personally, I kind of
Speaker 1: think that's one of those things that you ought to know.
Speaker 1: If you want to be a firefighter, you gotta be
Speaker 1: able to do some of those simple math problems. How
Speaker 1: many people were in the home eight, how many are
Speaker 1: outside four? How many are left? I'm not being funny.
Speaker 1: The Department of Justice thinks that blacks are incapable of
Speaker 1: simple rudimentary math. If I'm a black, I am like
Speaker 1: over this. I'm over this law, this rule of diminished expectations.
Speaker 1: It is so insulting, especially when some of the greatest engineers,
Speaker 1: some of the greatest mathematicians, some of the greatest economists
Speaker 1: are black. Are you kidding me? And that adding up
Speaker 1: the value of goods that are stolen from a store
Speaker 1: or from a home is somehow discriminatory Asking somebody to
Speaker 1: do a simple math question that wants to be a
Speaker 1: police officer, that's discriminatory. I'm not kidding. It's discriminatory to
Speaker 1: ask women to carry the same amount of way out
Speaker 1: if they want to be a firefighter, but they can
Speaker 1: handle a certain amount of gear if they want to
Speaker 1: be a police officer. That's discriminatory. No, it's not. It's
Speaker 1: for the safety of everybody around them. It's for the
Speaker 1: sake of them doing their job. But this is the
Speaker 1: culture that the Democrats and the Liberals breed. It breeds dependence,
Speaker 1: it breeds crutches, it breeds anything but independence and creating
Speaker 1: someone that is unburdened by what has been it. When
Speaker 1: you're burdened, you can't climb the ladder, and so Kamalo
Speaker 1: and the Dems want you nothing but burden. Forty one
Speaker 1: past the hour, speaking of Kamala, stick around, Welcome to
Speaker 1: the Morning Show with Preston Scott. I'm not sure if
Speaker 1: this took place at the Cornea Christian Center. I think
Speaker 1: it did. Listen to this. I don't even know what
Speaker 1: to describe.
Speaker 3: It as because what we see, it's so hard to
Speaker 3: see that we lose faith or a vision of those
Speaker 3: things we cannot see but must know.
Speaker 1: Whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa huh.
Speaker 3: Because what we see, it's so hard to see that
Speaker 3: we lose faith or a vision of those things we
Speaker 3: cannot see but must know.
Speaker 1: What we see is so hard to see that we
Speaker 1: lose faith or a vision of those things we cannot
Speaker 1: see but must know. What the heck is she saying,
Speaker 1: do you put a bosomac vinigarrette on that? So we
Speaker 1: go from word salad to word theft, because Kamala is
Speaker 1: now dealing with a growing scandal, and the scandal is
Speaker 1: at least a dozen sections of her book she plagiarized
Speaker 1: from other sources without giving credit, including copy that was texted, pasted,
Speaker 1: and just lightly modified from Wikipedia. Wikipedia. Now you can say, well,
Speaker 1: she didn't write her own book preston. If her name's
Speaker 1: on there as author, it's hers. Glenn Beck has Justin
Speaker 1: Haskins listed as a co author of his books. Many
Speaker 1: of his books, not all. Glenn's Accountable for anything Justin
Speaker 1: puts in there. Brian Kilmead did some books with Don Yeager.
Speaker 1: Brian's accountable for anything that Don researches and writes. You
Speaker 1: can bet the farm that Justin and Don do their
Speaker 1: job appropriately and give credit where credit is due. Isn't
Speaker 1: it interesting that Kamala's book has largely been plagiarized, and
Speaker 1: doesn't that just somehow sink brilliantly with the question from
Speaker 1: the view, is there anything Kamala, looking back over the
Speaker 1: last three and a half plus years, that you would
Speaker 1: do differently? Yeah, can't think of anything that From the
Speaker 1: person that has been NonStop running from the policies of
Speaker 1: Joe Biden, rewriting her own long standing policies on virtually
Speaker 1: every significant issue, she's suddenly a moderate. She's a plagiarist,
Speaker 1: which means she's a liar. She's incapable of forming a
Speaker 1: thought on her own, hence the plagiarism. She didn't have
Speaker 1: enough to write her own book. She didn't have enough
Speaker 1: to say. I don't know what to tell you if
Speaker 1: if you're still thinking that you're gonna vote that way,
Speaker 1: I just I don't know what to tell you. There's
Speaker 1: a party that stands for evil, and that doesn't mean
Speaker 1: you vote for the other party automatically, but in this case,
Speaker 1: you will choose between one or the other. In most races,
Speaker 1: one or the other, one of the others going into
Speaker 1: the office and you holding your little silent protest and
Speaker 1: holding your nose and saying I'll not vote. Good luck
Speaker 1: because you're gonna be stuck with the results and you
Speaker 1: can either be part of helping stem the tide of
Speaker 1: disaster or not. It's up to you. Forty seven past
Speaker 1: the on come back, we got a manly minute and more. Next, okay,
Speaker 1: gonna mention a couple of golf tournaments. We've got the
Speaker 1: at Ease Land and Trees third Annual. Because you can
Speaker 1: say it after three, it's the first, the second, third annual.
Speaker 1: Can't say annual until it's the third. That's just one
Speaker 1: of those unwritten rules. So it's the third annual ad
Speaker 1: ees Land and Tree Service golf Tournament benefiting in this
Speaker 1: case team Challenge and it's Friday at Country Oaks and Thomasville.
Speaker 1: I will be playing in that event. You can go
Speaker 1: to the Facebook page Facebook dot com slash at ees
Speaker 1: Land and Tree. There you go. That's that's you're gonna
Speaker 1: be taken there and you're going to see the all
Speaker 1: the information on the golf tournament. Love to have you
Speaker 1: be involved. I will be there with my team. It's
Speaker 1: a three man scramble. It's a little bit different. Three
Speaker 1: That means it'll play a little faster. That also means
Speaker 1: you don't have as many shots to kind of hopefully
Speaker 1: somebody finds fairways. That golf course a little challenging that way,
Speaker 1: it's a it is a there's a premium on shot selection,
Speaker 1: and you you might not hit as many drivers as
Speaker 1: you think if you've never played that golf course, unless
Speaker 1: you get somebody in prime position with like a three iron,
Speaker 1: four iron, two iron, whatever and then bomb away because
Speaker 1: it is a kind of a shot shaper's course. The
Speaker 1: second event is next Monday, this coming Monday, I should say,
Speaker 1: at Capitol City Country Club benefiting North Florida Fellowship of
Speaker 1: Christian Athletes. And you can find out more about that
Speaker 1: event by going to North Florida FCA dot com. Scroll
Speaker 1: down and you can and enter. They're looking for teams.
Speaker 1: It's it's kind of been weird. Entries are down a
Speaker 1: little bit. I think the storm seasons just kind of
Speaker 1: I think everyone's a little just sort of disheveled right now.
Speaker 1: So if you can play in that event, they'd love
Speaker 1: to have you, all right. So those are two golf
Speaker 1: events to take part in. Time for mail a minute,
Speaker 1: remember mail by birth, man by choice? Are these are skills, traits, virtues,
Speaker 1: ideals to teach your son and I'm going to segue
Speaker 1: off of what I just said, teach your son to
Speaker 1: play the game of golf. There is no other sport
Speaker 1: that teaches more life lessons than golf. I understand team
Speaker 1: sports teach, no doubt, but when it's all said and done,
Speaker 1: the game of golf is singularly about the person one player,
Speaker 1: and golf teaches lessons that last a lifetime and benefit
Speaker 1: It is a game that lasts a lifetime. I'm sixty
Speaker 1: four years old and I'm still playing golf, and I
Speaker 1: love it, and I love to work at it. And
Speaker 1: the things that golf has taught me about life, about
Speaker 1: managing myself, about disciplining myself, about grinding and pursuing and committing.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, it's a great game. So if you
Speaker 1: don't know how to play it, in order to teach
Speaker 1: your son, find a PGA professional, a teaching professional, and
Speaker 1: teach them. Introduce them to the game of golf. It'll
Speaker 1: last them a lifetime. Our three is next. Here we
Speaker 1: Good Morning Show with Preston Scott. Good to be with
Speaker 1: you this morning. Five minutes past the hour is the
Speaker 1: third hour of the radio program, and that means it's
Speaker 1: time to talk with doctor Bob McClory's the president of
Speaker 1: the James Madison Institute and our guest, how are you, sir?
Speaker 1: I'm doing great about you? And is this time of
Speaker 1: year exciting to you or is it exciting? But there's
Speaker 1: a little nervousness, a little anxiousness because of just the
Speaker 1: condition our country's in. It's both.
Speaker 4: I love this time of year. I'm constantly tracking data,
Speaker 4: looking at data from all sources right, left, middle.
Speaker 1: Across the board. Uh.
Speaker 4: And it's really a lot of fun, but it is
Speaker 4: very nerve racking. It's like, you know, I grew up competitive,
Speaker 4: you know, competitive sports and all that kind of stuff,
Speaker 4: and I still look at it that way. And this
Speaker 4: is like a ball game that's that's not over yet,
Speaker 4: and so I don't know the outcome, and so you know,
Speaker 4: I kind of grip the chair and try to make
Speaker 4: my own predictions. So it's a little bit of both.
Speaker 4: It's nerve wracking, but it's a lot of fun, especially
Speaker 4: at the James Madison Institute, where we get a lot
Speaker 4: of opportunity to discuss policy what that means, we even
Speaker 4: weigh into the politics because we can to weigh into it.
Speaker 4: As I'm sure you and I will today, and who
Speaker 4: projections who might win, who won't win, that kind of stuff.
Speaker 4: So we're able to do that even though we're quote
Speaker 4: a think tank, and there's nothing wrong with it.
Speaker 1: So I really enjoy this time of year from your
Speaker 1: years of experienced, doctor mcclury, just looking at the polling,
Speaker 1: how much faith or trust you put in it six
Speaker 1: months ago versus now.
Speaker 4: Very different six months ago to now, and very different
Speaker 4: poll to poll. So, for example, there are some polls
Speaker 4: that I really really trust, and there are a number
Speaker 4: of polls that.
Speaker 1: I don't trust.
Speaker 4: So if you look at the real Clear Politics average,
Speaker 4: it's a great model, but it has a flaw, or
Speaker 4: a couple of flaws. The main flaw is that all
Speaker 4: polls are averaged, and so there are several polls in
Speaker 4: there that are just terrible polls. They oversample Democrats, they
Speaker 4: don't distinguish between registered and likely voters, different things like that.
Speaker 4: And I would argue that the New York Times seen
Speaker 4: a poll in the Quinnipiac polls are just really not
Speaker 4: They're they're just heavily heavily democratic my favorite polls.
Speaker 1: And when you say heavily weighted, we're talking beyond the
Speaker 1: normal weight that would exist because there's more Democrats registered
Speaker 1: than Republicans right nationwide.
Speaker 4: Right, So the big news last week, Preston, as you know,
Speaker 4: is that for the first time since the early nineties,
Speaker 4: more people identify as Republican than Democrats. That was last week.
Speaker 4: Hasn't happened since ninety ninety two in the wake of Reagan, right, right, right, right,
Speaker 4: that's right. And all that means is that when Upholster
Speaker 4: calls Preston Scott and he wakes up and he feels
Speaker 4: more Republican or more Democrats. These people don't live and
Speaker 4: die by politics, right. They're paying their mortgage. Most people don't,
Speaker 4: So you have to be careful as someone who lives
Speaker 4: in this world. More people identify as Republican the Democrat
Speaker 4: than Democrat. That was the big news last week. But
Speaker 4: if you are the New York Times Siena poll and
Speaker 4: you're sampling plus ten Democrat, you're going to have an
Speaker 4: oversampling positively for the Democratic Party for all those swing
Speaker 4: state Senate races, for Kamala Harris, for all of that stuff.
Speaker 4: And that is just wrong. You can't oversample by ten percent.
Speaker 1: So to your.
Speaker 4: Point, I think and so that skews the real clear
Speaker 4: politics average. I think there are some great polls out there.
Speaker 4: I think Trafalgar is one of the most accurate and
Speaker 4: best polls out there. I think Rasmussen is one of
Speaker 4: the best polls out there. So you have to really
Speaker 4: be careful and watch the data because what's that old line,
Speaker 4: Figures don't lie, but liars figure.
Speaker 1: And that is.
Speaker 4: The same thing in poling.
Speaker 1: Doctor Bob McClure with us ten past the hour. We're
Speaker 1: going to be right back. We got lots to talk about.
Speaker 1: We're gonna start knocking off some of those things on
Speaker 1: the list here next leven passed the hour, Doctor Bob
Speaker 1: McClure with us from the James Madison Institute. You and
Speaker 1: I were just talking about early voting and nearly voting,
Speaker 1: turnout and mail in voting, and of course a lot
Speaker 1: of people zeroing in on what's going to happen in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: And there's been a pretty dramatic shift in Pennsylvania in
Speaker 1: terms of to your point of identifying as Republican versus Democrat.
Speaker 1: But what are the early numbers telling you?
Speaker 4: There are two things going on in Pennsylvania that I
Speaker 4: think are fascinating, although they're not all it's not all
Speaker 4: peaches for the Republican Party. One is that in twenty
Speaker 4: Twentyocratic Party had about a million, almost a million person
Speaker 4: advantage in voter registration. That's been cut down to almost
Speaker 4: three hundred thousand. So what has happened is that more
Speaker 4: people in Pennsylvania have registered Republican in the last four years.
Speaker 4: They're moving towards the Republican Party.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 4: Having said that, the other piece of interesting news is
Speaker 4: that Kamala Harris year to day now this could change
Speaker 4: because the Democrats are outstanding at a ground game, and
Speaker 4: when they are behind, they drive that pressure for a
Speaker 4: greater ground game. But she's running about fifty percent below
Speaker 4: behind excuse me what Joe Biden was at this point
Speaker 4: in the election. And so what that means is that
Speaker 4: not as many Democrats are requesting or sending in their
Speaker 4: mail in ballots in Pennsylvania, the Republican Party will still
Speaker 4: be behind on election day in terms of votes. Okay,
Speaker 4: but see the state of Pennsylvania does things differently than Florida.
Speaker 4: And Florida as you vote, as you mail in your vote,
Speaker 4: you're counted. It's counted Preston Scott, Bob McClure. We are counted.
Speaker 4: You get a little email or a text that says
Speaker 4: your vote's been counted. Now, nobody knows how you voted.
Speaker 4: But every day in Florida you can go on Twitter
Speaker 4: and say one hundred thousand Republicans voted eighty thousand Democrats.
Speaker 4: In Pennsylvania, they don't start counting votes until election day,
Speaker 4: which is asinine, but that's the way they do it.
Speaker 4: So having said that she's running behind about fifty percent
Speaker 4: from where Joe Biden was. He won state of Pennsylvania
Speaker 4: by one seventy thousand votes, maybe I'm trying.
Speaker 1: The numbers in these swing states were really small.
Speaker 4: And you're seeing that across the board in Wisconsin, in
Speaker 4: Michigan and some of these other states. She is trailing
Speaker 4: badly in mail in and requested ballots. She's trailing in
Speaker 4: African American men. She's trailing in Africa American women, not
Speaker 4: trailing Trump, trailing what Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: Was doing in there. We talked about it last hour.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden got ninety percent of the black vote. She's
Speaker 1: she's right now polling at seventy eight percent. That's a
Speaker 1: huge that's a massive swing. Let me ask you this,
Speaker 1: when when you step back and look at the numbers,
Speaker 1: should should Republicans be bullied at all by the fact
Speaker 1: that Trump always underperforms others because people don't really say
Speaker 1: they're going to vote for the guy.
Speaker 4: There's no doubt, no doubt about it. I may have
Speaker 4: said this on your show before, but I saw a
Speaker 4: bumper sticker four years ago said vote for Trump. No
Speaker 4: one has to know. And that's the mentality of a
Speaker 4: Trump voter. With polling, so, he underpolled by about three
Speaker 4: to four percent in sixteen, he underpolled by about three
Speaker 4: to four percent in twenty twenty. And if they are
Speaker 4: even in national polls, he's going to win the nat
Speaker 4: He's not only going to win the electoral College, he's
Speaker 4: going to win the popular vote, because don't so when
Speaker 4: you look at the polls, the national polls, you know,
Speaker 4: not state by state national polls. There are two things
Speaker 4: you got to think about. One, Trump typically is underpolled
Speaker 4: by about three percent three and a half percent. And
Speaker 4: two California and New York where until recently Trump just
Speaker 4: did a rally in California. He doesn't expect to win it.
Speaker 4: But he's doing it for the congressional for the House
Speaker 4: members they are running. He's going to do one in
Speaker 4: Madison Square Garden. He doesn't expect to win New York,
Speaker 4: but he's doing it for the congressional delegation there for
Speaker 4: the House members. But when the polls are even, that
Speaker 4: includes California New York where Republicans traditionally don't contest, so
Speaker 4: it overinflates the number. Yes, Trump typically under polls by
Speaker 4: three and a half percent.
Speaker 1: When you factor in what we were talking about previously,
Speaker 1: that they're overpolling on the Democrat side of the ticket
Speaker 1: in some of the polls, that makes even worse.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean I didn't for the Democrats. Yeah, I
Speaker 4: didn't think Trump was going to win the national vote,
Speaker 4: like the popular vote. I think he's got a real
Speaker 4: chance to do that today. That would almost turn it
Speaker 4: to an electoral landslide. Yes, what with doctor Bob McClure.
Speaker 1: When we come back, he's with the James Madison Institute,
Speaker 1: and my guest sixteen passed the hour. A few more minutes.
Speaker 1: Doctor Bob McClure with the James Madison Institute. He carves
Speaker 1: out time monthly to come visit us and share some thoughts.
Speaker 1: What did Florida get right when they had the debacle
Speaker 1: in two thousand with the election, because boyd, Florida's run
Speaker 1: a tight ship with elections.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, they got a number of things right. It
Speaker 4: took a while. Yeah, I mean we hadn't. It didn't
Speaker 4: happen overnight. I think the key you know, in Florida
Speaker 4: has every form of voting there is, right, So we
Speaker 4: have mail in, we have absentee, we have day of
Speaker 4: we have every form of voting, we have weeks of voting.
Speaker 1: Do you like that? No? Yeah, me either.
Speaker 4: No I don't, but I think the genies out of
Speaker 4: the bottle for now, and so.
Speaker 1: No, I don't like it. But at least we require
Speaker 1: people to be who they are. Right.
Speaker 4: Well, there's several things we've done properly. One, we've cleaned
Speaker 4: up the voter rolls. That's critically important. I don't know
Speaker 4: if you saw what's happening in Virginia with Glenn Youngkin,
Speaker 4: who is doing what his Democratic predecessors did previously. What
Speaker 4: Tim Kaine, governor Democratic governor in the early nineties of
Speaker 4: Virginia signed into law which was mandating the cleaning up
Speaker 4: of voter rolls, and lo and behold today doj is
Speaker 4: suing Virginia, the Commonwealth of Virginia for doing that?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Crazy.
Speaker 4: In Florida, we clean up the voter rolls. We do
Speaker 4: a much better job with signature signature verification. We do
Speaker 4: a much better job. We count our votes as they
Speaker 4: come in. So, as I said earlier today, you know
Speaker 4: how many d's and rs have voted. Now you don't
Speaker 4: know how they voted. And Florida has a huge number
Speaker 4: of MPAs, so you don't know how they voted. But
Speaker 4: you know that those are already in the hopper. They've
Speaker 4: been counted. And so signature verification, cleaning up the voter rolls,
Speaker 4: counting the votes ahead of time, all of those things,
Speaker 4: voter ID all of those things that we have in Florida.
Speaker 4: And there's a whole other list of.
Speaker 1: Things that we've done. Right.
Speaker 4: We're a state Preston that has twenty three million people.
Speaker 4: We have a thousand people moving here today, we have
Speaker 4: an elderly population where numbers are passing away. We have
Speaker 4: two different time zones, and we know by midnight Easter
Speaker 4: who's won every race up and down the ballot. And
Speaker 4: you're telling me. You can't do that in Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Michigan, California.
Speaker 4: The left wants chaos. Yes, they want chaos because if
Speaker 4: they have to argue policy, they lose. So they always
Speaker 4: claim Jim Crow two point zero disenfranchisement, chaos, chaos, chaos,
Speaker 4: And Florida has figured out how to remove the chaos
Speaker 4: of voting and counting votes.
Speaker 1: And guess what.
Speaker 4: As we have done that, the left has to argue
Speaker 4: policy in Florida and they lose, and Florida has become
Speaker 4: more and more read as we have figured out how
Speaker 4: to make sure every vote counts, easy to vote for citizens,
Speaker 4: hard to cheat. And if you get that right, it's
Speaker 4: very simple. The left loses, and they lose dramatically because
Speaker 4: the American people don't want I'm not talking about old
Speaker 4: time Democrats. That's different my parents, old time Democrats. That's
Speaker 4: not what I'm talking about. I'm talking about the left.
Speaker 4: The left wants chaos because they can muddle the message.
Speaker 4: They can claim X, Y and Z. But if you
Speaker 4: remove chaos and you focus on policy, conservatives win.
Speaker 1: The next time you and I visit, we're going to
Speaker 1: have an election. In the rearview mirror, we hope. We
Speaker 1: hope we'll know what's happened. We hope it's not going
Speaker 1: to be a bunch of litigation. You know my personal thoughts, Bob,
Speaker 1: I hope that the numbers are sufficient that questions can't
Speaker 1: be raised. I'll be polite and put it that way.
Speaker 1: What do you think will be looking back and seeing
Speaker 1: in the White House, in the House and the Senate
Speaker 1: today now tomorrow.
Speaker 4: I mean, we just had potentially a third assassination attempt
Speaker 4: on Donald Trump in California. So I can only say today,
Speaker 4: I think Donald Trump wins the election. I think he comes.
Speaker 4: I think he could win the popular vote. I think
Speaker 4: he's gonna win Pennsylvania, and I think he's gonna win Wisconsin,
Speaker 4: maybe Michigan. He's gonna win Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina. I
Speaker 4: think the Republicans, if they get to fifty two, they're
Speaker 4: gonna be satisfied. I think there's a chance to get
Speaker 4: to fifty three.
Speaker 1: Or fort Texas with Ted Cruise.
Speaker 4: Now, I think he's gonna win, Okay, I do, And
Speaker 4: then I think the House will expand the majority by
Speaker 4: just a few three four seats.
Speaker 1: That's my guess.
Speaker 4: So fifty two anything north of fifty two in the Senate,
Speaker 4: the Republicans will be ecstatic. I think they'll expand a
Speaker 4: little bit of majority. And I think Trump going to
Speaker 4: California and going to New York is directly for that reason.
Speaker 4: He's trying to make sure they hold the House. That's
Speaker 4: the problem, and I think today Trump wins the national election.
Speaker 1: Can't wait to talk in a month. Thanks for coming
Speaker 1: to it. Thanks for having me. My friend, doctor Bob
Speaker 1: McClure with the James Madison Institute, my guest. He joins
Speaker 1: me on the third Tuesday of the month here on
Speaker 1: the Morning Show with Preston Scott. And this is the
Speaker 1: Morning Show with Preston Scott. But thanks again to doctor
Speaker 1: Bob McClure, James Madison Institute, and appreciate his time and insight.
Speaker 1: I'm really hoping that Trump gets that national vote. You
Speaker 1: know that there are a lot of reasons for that,
Speaker 1: because I think that if it looks like Trump's gonna
Speaker 1: win the national vote, I don't think the effort to
Speaker 1: steal the election goes on, because the only way they
Speaker 1: can rig things in enough locations is if the vote
Speaker 1: is close. If the vote's not close, and it looks
Speaker 1: like an electoral landslide. I don't think they put the
Speaker 1: effort in because then they really risk outing themselves on
Speaker 1: the things that a lot of us think happened in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. But anyway, we'll have plenty of time to
Speaker 1: talk about that big story in the press box. Kamala
Speaker 1: Biden Harris Department of Justice suing and winning lawsuits against
Speaker 1: police departments and fire departments because it's racist to expect
Speaker 1: employees to know basic math. Two examples from two lawsuits.
Speaker 1: In the one, it was it was determined by the
Speaker 1: Department of Justice that it was discriminate, discriminatory to black
Speaker 1: firefighters to expect them to know how many hoses of
Speaker 1: sixty feet in length they would need when the building
Speaker 1: is three hundred and fifty feet away. That is the
Speaker 1: actual question, and that is what caused a settlement because
Speaker 1: the Department of Justice was suing them for racial discrimination
Speaker 1: because apparently the DOJ Blacks are so stupid they can't
Speaker 1: figure out simple math questions like that. The same type
Speaker 1: question in Maryland with a police department where they asked
Speaker 1: a question and let let me read the question, let
Speaker 1: me read the actual mathematics involved. Here, the value of
Speaker 1: stolen property when items were stolen valued at four hundred dollars,
Speaker 1: forty dollars, fifteen hundred dollars, and one hundred dollars. Asking
Speaker 1: an applicant to add those numbers up and come up
Speaker 1: with a total is discriminatory. This is what you will
Speaker 1: get times a hundred. If Kamala Harris occupies the White House,
Speaker 1: they will take what Joe Biden has done, bringing this
Speaker 1: kind of nonsense, and if I'm Black, this type of inflammatory, embarrassing.
Speaker 1: I mean, you talk about law of diminished expectations. Sweet god,
Speaker 1: we you're not capable of thinking about these math problems,
Speaker 1: so we're going to eliminate them. Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: Talk about patronizing and demeaning and belittling. Imagine if Kamala
Speaker 1: gets four years on top of what Joe's done in
Speaker 1: four That's why this is a big story in the
Speaker 1: press box. All of these things tied together. And interestingly enough,
Speaker 1: even the New York Times latest polling New York Times
Speaker 1: Siena College poll, which does everything possible to do things
Speaker 1: in favor of the left, is showing seventy eight percent
Speaker 1: of black supporting Kamala Harris. So if that's what that
Speaker 1: poll is showing. What do you think the real number
Speaker 1: is seventy three seventy two percent? And where does that
Speaker 1: put Donald Trump in the grand scheme of where these
Speaker 1: votes are gonna come in from. I'm telling you now,
Speaker 1: if you look at the rallies, if you look at
Speaker 1: social media, if you look at even comments that people
Speaker 1: are making in sports, in music, in Hollywood, Trump is
Speaker 1: winning people over because he's not an insider. The one
Speaker 1: thing you can say about Trump, he's almost almost equally
Speaker 1: hated by the left and the right. Establishment. The uniparty
Speaker 1: hates him, but there are enough Republicans that want to
Speaker 1: win and recognize the value that Trump brings. At this point,
Speaker 1: he's not going to face the head wins that he
Speaker 1: did in twenty sixteen. If he wins, he will not
Speaker 1: There's actually a chance to write some things. I just
Speaker 1: hope that Congress is smart enough to not make some
Speaker 1: of these rights righted by executive orders. For example, we
Speaker 1: can't have another president come in and screw this nation's
Speaker 1: energy policy with the signature of a pen. We need
Speaker 1: Congress to step up and put an energy policy in
Speaker 1: law that cannot be changed by the whim of whoever's
Speaker 1: occupying the oval office. That's some of the work that
Speaker 1: has to get done forty minutes past the hour. Little
Speaker 1: PC news that will make you shake your head.
Speaker 5: Next, all right, this is one of those be careful,
Speaker 5: keep one hand on the steering wheel at all times,
Speaker 5: because when we talk about political correctness and we get
Speaker 5: into woke stuff, it can promote an emotional reaction, and
Speaker 5: we want to avoid.
Speaker 1: Reactions that cause damage. Here State of Oregon, Oregon Department
Speaker 1: of Forestry had a DEI strategy officer named Megan Donneker.
Speaker 1: Now one can only assume that they still have a
Speaker 1: DEI strategy officer because, of course, why wouldn't a Department
Speaker 1: of Forestry not have diversity, equity and inclusion. She complained
Speaker 1: about the agency's management, criticizing her boss, Mike Shaw, for
Speaker 1: looking Let me quote listen, this is her looking beyond
Speaker 1: gender and identity and hiring seeking only candidates most qualified
Speaker 1: for the job. Are you listening? Let me paraphrase jd Vance.
Speaker 1: Are you hearing yourself? He's terrible. He wanted to the
Speaker 1: most qualified people for the job. He wasn't looking at
Speaker 1: the external appearance. He wasn't looking at gender or even
Speaker 1: floating gender. He wasn't looking at diversity or equity. He
Speaker 1: only wanted to qualified people. What a rube he got
Speaker 1: put on leave. Now, let me put some context to this,
Speaker 1: because this is really important. The Department of Forestry is
Speaker 1: charged with protecting sixteen million acres of public and private
Speaker 1: forest land and serves its orgus, Oregon's largest fire department.
Speaker 1: The seven members citizen board, appointed by the governor, manages
Speaker 1: nearly fourteen hundred employees a biennial budget of five hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy seven million dollars. Kind of a big deal.
Speaker 1: Why would we want qualified, competent people. This is what
Speaker 1: woke policies get you. This is what DEI get you.
Speaker 1: Wait wait, wait, how dare you highre qualified and competent
Speaker 1: people over people based on their appearance and their sexuality
Speaker 1: and their orientation? How dare you laughable? Right? I'm gonna
Speaker 1: follow that up. Some of you've seen this, some of
Speaker 1: you have not, Economic times reporting. Bath and Body Works
Speaker 1: has issued an apology for their snowed in candle. Their
Speaker 1: snowed in candle had a design on it on the outside.
Speaker 1: It's glass and it's got a like a I don't
Speaker 1: know how they put it on the glass, or sometimes
Speaker 1: it's a wrapping. Sometimes it's like almost infused in the glass.
Speaker 1: You remember those those paper snowflakes you used to cut
Speaker 1: out in school, where you'd take the paper, you'd fold
Speaker 1: it up and then you'd make little cuts, and then
Speaker 1: you'd unfold it and you'd have this incredible snowflake. Remember those.
Speaker 1: It's it's like an origami kind of thing. So they
Speaker 1: have a cutout snowflake on the side, but people complain
Speaker 1: that it looks like a ku Klux klansman wearing a hood,
Speaker 1: and so they've issued an apology and they're redesigning the
Speaker 1: entire candle, so they're snowed in candle. I tried so
Speaker 1: hard to find one of the originals and buy it.
Speaker 1: If anyone knows where I can find the original, I
Speaker 1: will buy it. I don't know if it you can
Speaker 1: see it's a it's a cutout piece of paper snowflake,
Speaker 1: but it looks like a klansman. The Dangers of political
Speaker 1: correctness first week March two thousand and two, I said
Speaker 1: on this program, if not kept in check, political correctness
Speaker 1: would seep into every part of our society and ruin
Speaker 1: our culture. It's been twenty one years twenty two years later,
Speaker 1: How am I doing on my prediction forty six? I
Speaker 1: take no joy in being right, other than saying I
Speaker 1: told you so. There's a little joy in that flowers
Speaker 1: broadcast today the camel? Now can he do it? Two
Speaker 1: days in a row. Jose doing a great job over
Speaker 1: there in Studio one A, and tomorrow Charlie Strickland will
Speaker 1: join us. I haven't seen Charlie in a while. He
Speaker 1: has been burning the candle on both ends, and if
Speaker 1: it's one of those bath and bodyworks candles, he's been
Speaker 1: burning three different wicks. Right there. Our final story, our boy,
Speaker 1: Sean Greasily quoting. I decided to break this record because
Speaker 1: nobody's done it before, not from sea level anyway. It's
Speaker 1: a Guinness World record. I wanted to raise money for
Speaker 1: suicide prevention, so I figured I would combine these two
Speaker 1: goals into one major goal, breaking the record and raising
Speaker 1: a little money. We were nearing the end of COVID
Speaker 1: and I would having a lot of mental problems and issues,
Speaker 1: which is why this charity is very close to my heart.
Speaker 1: So what did he do? Here's what he did. He
Speaker 1: broke the Guinness World Record for the fastest time to
Speaker 1: ascend and descend the height of Mount Everest on stairs.
Speaker 1: That is a distance of twenty three twenty nine thousand
Speaker 1: and thirty one feet and five and a half inches.
Speaker 1: So what he did is in twenty two hours, fifty
Speaker 1: seven minutes and two seconds, he went up and down
Speaker 1: the stairs in his home and he live streamed it
Speaker 1: on YouTube. Among the rules he put in place never
Speaker 1: touching the banister while on the stairs, because you wouldn't
Speaker 1: have that on Everest. So he broke the Guinness record
Speaker 1: for climbing the height of Everest by going up and
Speaker 1: down in stairs. Now, we would be remiss if not
Speaker 1: we if we didn't point out that going down is
Speaker 1: not nearly as taxing on the system as going up.
Speaker 1: And no matter what you do, you're not doing it
Speaker 1: at five miles up in the air and some change
Speaker 1: where you can't breathe without oxygen. So I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: still well done, sir. Way to go. Brought to you
Speaker 1: by Barno Heating and Air. It's the Morning Show one
Speaker 1: on WFLA look back at the program in one hundred
Speaker 1: and eighty seconds or less. We started the day with
Speaker 1: Psalm thirty four eighteen. We also went into Luke and
Speaker 1: looked at a story in there. You could check out
Speaker 1: the podcast and catch the whole devotional that we started
Speaker 1: the program with big stories in the press box, DOJ
Speaker 1: telling four police and fire departments that it's racist to
Speaker 1: expect employees to know basic math, among other things. Unsurprisingly,
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris has now earned only seventy eight percent of
Speaker 1: Black voters, according to a New York Times Siena College poll, which,
Speaker 1: as doctor Bob McClure our guests pointed out, one of
Speaker 1: the least reliable polls that's out there, which tells you
Speaker 1: that if they oversample in this case, they they're giving
Speaker 1: Kamala more credit than she probably has. She's probably below
Speaker 1: seventy five percent of the black vote. Biden was at
Speaker 1: ninety just saying that is millions of voters. Kamala has
Speaker 1: a plagiarism problem, a scandal on her hands. Psychologist tells
Speaker 1: us five phrases to help keep peace. I offered a
Speaker 1: mic drop real solution. Los Angeles anti hate art show
Speaker 1: allows participants to play soccer with a portrayal of Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's head. Nothing says we don't hate like kicking someone
Speaker 1: in the head and we had some great sound from
Speaker 1: Matt Gates Kamala herself. Tomorrow we'll do it all over again.
Speaker 1: Till then, friends, have an awesome day.