Jaycee Park, Florida Special Elections, and Republican Voter Turnout | Guest: Eben Brown

practice. This is Daybreak with Jason Jay Jones on 92-5 Fox News. Welcome back. Six minutes after 7 o'clock, Cape Coral, let's talk to you. 239-479-5592. If you are a Cape Coral resident, How do you feel about, actually, I don't even live in Cape Coral and I got an opinion on this. How do you feel about what's going on with J.C. Park? It was like 13, 14 months ago, they closed it. They were going to do this big renovation, this bistro upgrade. And then they had an issue with the concessionaire and they had to eliminate the concessionaire. And then one councilwoman wanted to take the building and knock it down and turn it into basically a, uh, just any other park with volleyball courts and some tennis courts and a splash pad and call it that. But what the city yearns for it is to basically build a bistro and a food truck park and build a place for people to go. Now, if you don't know where J.C. Park is, it's right along the, it's right on the river. And it used to have the biggest trees you could ever imagine ever. I'm talking 100 feet. These trees were like 100 foot tall. They were massive, right? They plowed all them down, right? These trees, I mean, how long does it take a tree to get as tall as those trees were? Right. They plow them all down to build this great park. Now, I'm not the guy who believes we need to hug trees and I'm not that guy. Now, we need the trees. We need to save our greenery for the purpose of oxygen production and keeping us all alive and to make sure that we don't turn into a brick city. But at the same time, I see this is a great thing for Cape Coral. Now, I feel like Cape Coral is overextended. You got a bunch of massive projects that are undergoing and you can't get any of them done. Not one of them can you get done. And the one that did get done, the slipaway boat marina, was a private entity building that. So that's why they got it done. Why don't we just turn all the, why don't we turn JC Park into the same thing? Make it a private entity. Put the boat docks up. Let's somebody do it. Let's get it done and let's go move on. rent the space to whoever you sell it to, right? Find your way to, find your angle, Cape Coral, because that's what you have to do if you want to save this. Because what started out at 600 and some change is now turned into $1.4 million, but. The reason I say we need to move forward is because it seems like the residents want us to move forward to. Listen to what this guy had to say right here. And if you're going to put $20 million into my front yard, I'm all for it. So that's my feelings on it anyways. But I get why people are upset. Right.

There's a lot of reasons people are upset. A lot of people are out there. They're environmentalists. They're upset. And they tried to put an injunction against the city, I don't know, like eight months ago or something for the burrowing owls and said it was violating their nest. FWC went in and checked it and then pulled the injunction. So that was. just the beginning, but it started the Save This Park, you know, the Save Our Park. It started that mission for some of the people, some of the liberals of Cape Coral. If you are in Cape Coral, what's your stance on J.C. Park? Don't you think they should get it done? There's not just one, but there's other residents that support it. If it's anything like the pictures, you know, it's going to be gorgeous and provide a lot of entertainment for us that are right here. Right. And by the way, there's a grip of a neighborhood in front of that place. Right. And if there's anything that we or Cape Coral should do is make that happen. Now, you know, When I was earlier, and this is where I get to talking about it, now I can't, I feel like Cape Coral might be slightly overextended. You're trying to get the eye club down. You're trying to get J.C. Park done. Neither one of them looked like you told it the world that J.C. Park would be done by fall of 2025. Heads up, fall of 2025 ends December 20th. So it doesn't seem like you're going to make that deadline. And what do you do to get that done? How do you push it forward? Cape Coral, and I got so many good friends in Cape Coral, and I got so many great questions, which by the way, I'll probably bring up when we broadcast live Friday morning at the Cape Coral Mel's for the count of the... 10,000 for the troops will be there broadcasting live. So I know Mayor Guthr is going to be swinging by and I'm going to talk to a call. I'm going to talk to Rachel Caduke and get her to come by. And we can get more into how they feel. But you're going to get the same thing you get. We're doing everything we can do. We have this issue. We're trying to get it done. Blah, blah, blah. The same thing. Red tape, red tape, red tape, red tape. But what are we doing to actually get these projects done? Two big places where you can enjoy the water, right? And you could never get in the water really at J.C. Park. It was rocky and it was edgy and no one really got into the water. But they built a beach that was at Yacht Club, right? So now you have two places where you can go and enjoy the water publicly that are closed. Indefinitely at this point. Indefinitely. But is there a point where the cost becomes too high? You know, earlier in the show, I was talking about the swim lessons. And someone messaged and said, if what's free, here's your only drawback. What's free for you will cost me money. But we'll drop $20 billion on some coral reefs in the water.

Right? And that's a state deal. And we could talk about that later on. But there is the money to spend. It's there. We need to use it and make it happen. And if we're in a financial crisis in Cape Coral and we can't speed along these projects, then maybe that audit they're doing is super important. Maybe it's something that we should do even deeper, get outside of the building area and get into the entire operation of the place. Because these are two projects that aren't finished. And they're both major projects. They're both big for the community. And it is something that we have to get in front of. And it's something that I think Cape Coral cares about. You know, my boss is a Cape Coral resident. And he's like, it's been taken forever. Where are they going to get it done? When is it actually going to happen? Do you believe that? This is a great way or a budget bust. Do you think we should do this? Or is it a budget bust and Cape Coral should back down and just turn it into the park that the one councilwoman wanted to do? It just turned it into a park with a splash pad and no boat marina, no concession stand or a snack bar or a restaurant there. And they had a lot of great ideas. And that's the secret to it. Right? Is making places for people to want to go. It brings up more tourism. More people come to the Cape. We could go on for days. Right? But it is a topic that will continue to grow. I will ask, I reached out to a couple of them yesterday and I couldn't get anybody to hit me back. But I do know that Mayor Gunter is going to come by Friday morning over us at Mel's Diner. And I hope to have a conversation with him. And we'll talk about J.C. Park. And we'll talk about the yacht club and the completion date. And when can you stick to that? When can you say, hey. We're going to be done by spring of 2026 and guarantee it. That's what I think America and I mean, Cape Coral wants, and I think it's what their residents want. Coming up in a matter of just a few moments, we're going to jump into talking more about the special elections that happened across Florida. and we'll sit down with Evan Brown, and we'll find out if we're in the middle of a crisis of low voter turnout that's going to spread across America during these midterms and force us to lose seats in Congress, seats in Senate, and we can't let that happen. So we're going to get to the results of the... Miami, the mayoral Miami election, the Palm Beach election. Also, I'll ask them about the Orlando. There were a few special elections that happened across Florida. But is the Miami one the red flag? Is that the one that we should be focused on as Floridians watching a Democratic mayor take over Miami for the first time in 30 years? Evan Brown joins us next to discuss it.

Hang on, we've got more daybreak. Coming up right here on 925 Fox News. At 92.5 Fox News, we've noticed that Santa is world famous, wears red, and delivers on promises. Sounds kind of familiar, presidential even. Welcome back. The 92-5 Fox News right all along as we are ready to talk about the special election and the midterms here as it is an ongoing conversation that I think we need to have more often than not. Yesterday, just so you know, Eileen Higgins went... one big, and there's only one person who's going to break that down for us. And we've got to get him on here. Evan Brown, he is a South Floridian from Fox News here with us this morning. Evan, good morning. Welcome back to the show here today. Let's talk Miami mayor, my friend. We have a Democratic mayor for the first time in 30 years. Yes, we do. This is, now, it's funny, you know how the rest of the country doesn't get Florida. They don't understand us, right? Right. They can't comprehend our wonderfulness, right? Absolutely. And that goes for the entire state. Jacksonville to Fort Myers, Miami, the Pensacola. So here's the interesting thing. The rest of the country thinks that this, that Miami, that 2.7 million people lived in Miami, live in Miami, and that they had a mayoral election yesterday. No, the city of Miami had a mayoral election, a runoff yesterday. The city of Miami is a fraction of Miami-Dade County. In fact, Miami-Dade County, it's got 2.7 million people. like 450,000 in the city of Miami. The city, the Miami-Dade counties got, I mean, it's like 35 square miles out of the 2,000 or so square miles of the county. It's like less than 2%. So that's what it was. It was a runoff in what is officially a nonpartisan race, although the two remaining candidates lean heavy into their parties. And Eileen Higgins got a lot of help from nationally known Democrats, people like Rahm Emanuel. But you have to sort of really be a political junkie to know who Rahm Emanuel is. Right. Not exactly the one who's, you know, a rock star in terms of the general population. And it's not a dig at him or anything. You know, you have to be kind of wonky to know who outside of Chicago. You have to know, you'd be kind of wonky to know who Rahm Emanuel is. Whereas the Republicans didn't do much of that. There was a verbal or not even, sorry, a written endorsement for...

for the Republican candidate, and that was kind of it. There wasn't a lot of organization around this. There wasn't a lot of driving of turnout by the Republicans in this. Maybe they thought it just wasn't worth it, or maybe they're just, you know, being Republicans and not reading the room very well, which is a historically, you know, historically Republican problem, especially in non-presidential years. And being that it's an off year anyway, it's not even a midterm year. It probably makes it even worse, right? Right. What was the voter turnout for that race? Percentage wise. 20%, something like that. I mean, it was pretty, and again, you know, we're talking about a city that has only, you know, just under half a million people. Not everyone is a registered voter, of course, because they may be too young. They may not be here full time, whatever the case is. And so whatever that 20% number is, I'm not even sure yet, but it was probably fewer than 100,000. who voted. So I don't see this as indicative of sentiment in terms of, you know, President Trump or Republican Democrat. There, you know, there were some other races going on in the city of Miami. There was like city commissioner stuff that was really more reflective of the candidates themselves more than anything. It was a backlash against a politically entrenched family that people just sort of kind of. had it with. So I don't really think that's, that's a party issue. You know, races in Miami Beach, whatever. The point, which Miami Beach is a separate city from the city of Miami, but part of Miami-Dade County. So it's, I don't, I don't think it's accurate to use this to reflect anything on, let's say, President Trump or congressional Democrats or. Well, about a bellwether for the midterms. I don't, again, you know, the city of Miami is probably one or two, maybe three or part of three congressional districts. What was interesting to me, more than anything, is that after last night, the D-Triple C, the Democratic organization that funds and helps with congressional candidate, you know, House races, listed Laurel Lee as a winnable seat for them. Laurel Lee is the congresswoman. from the very red Tampa excerpts of Eastern Hillsboro, Western Polk, Southern Pasco County. That shouldn't even be a question for Republicans, and they think they can flip that. Now, that district may change if Florida goes ahead and redistricts as Ron DeSantis would want it to happen. But... The fact that they're looking at that very rural and historically red Republican area and thinking that they could win there is either it's a delusion on their part or they have some very good polling suggesting, hey, there's been a shift in sentiment and voter makeup there. I mean, Polk County, you're talking about Sheriff Grady Judd. Right.

Come on, that. Right. That is a red county. That is a red county for sure. Let's talk. Do you know about the Randy Fine seat that got now taken over by a Democrat, Rob Long, and I know that area is kind of purple to begin with, but that along with this mayor, along with what happened in... the previous special elections up north and is that Pennsylvania? Are we not worried about the bellwether? The what's going on? I mean, low voter turnout seems to be something that we have an issue with when it comes to these off presidential elections. Well, again, a bellwether of what? If we're talking about the Miami city race here, I don't know that it is a bellwether of, you know, the Democrats coming up. Well, look, they're certainly going to feel their oats in it. That's for sure. But I think, if anything, it's indicative of how well the parties organize themselves to get voters to come out and vote for their candidate, even in what was officially a nonpartisan race. Right. I think the Democrats put a lot of effort into that. Democrats are very good at get out the vote, that they historically are. Republicans like to spend a lot of money on advertising and just see what happens. And to be honest, Ron DeSantis had been at odds with Republicans because of that. And the Ron DeSantis campaign did more work than the Florida GOP in the governor's 2022 reelection campaign. And what happened? A big, big win by 20 percent by the governor. And 15 percent for Marco Rubio. who was running for re-election to the Senate at that point. A different tactic of actually going out, registering voters, knocking on doors, which is something Democrats historically do better than Republicans with, really paid some dividends. They may not have done that in the city of Miami this past election cycle. And I think that it should be more of a wake-up call to the local Republican parties and the county-level Republican Party organizations to... you know, say, hey, you can't always depend on President Trump at the top of the ticket. Right. Well, I really appreciate, I appreciate your being on the show. Evan Brown from Fox News, giving it to us, man. It was a great conversation. Thank you so much. I look forward to talking to you again, Evan. You have a great Christmas, all right? You too. Take care. All right, there we go. 92-5 Fox News, right, all along. More next. We'll tell you where the gridlock ends, and freedom begins. Wink News traffic happens next on 925 Fox News. Right, all along. Don't keep that red, white, and righteous rant to yourself. Ring us up. 4795592. Operators are standing by. I always wanted to say that. Welcome back to daybreak on 925 Fox News. I'm going to say it even though it might not be the right thing. I don't 100% agree with what Evan said. I am nervous as a conservative of what's going on. I'm thankful that Trump's in Pennsylvania. I'm thankful that we're getting out and we're really focusing. But I really worry that we just kind of let.

Like Miami hasn't, they had all the, they had Democrats, like he said, people we don't really know, but going there, supporting her and making it, you know, making a big deal for her while Republicans just kind of took a back seat and watched it go down and they supported them in writing, but nobody went there. We never made a big push for him, right? We never made a big push for the position. Because we probably looked at it as, well, like Evan Brown says, there's only 400,000 people. It doesn't really have a lot of weight. It's perception. To me, I hate the perception as reality thing because it's actually true, right? If people and by people, liberals see a victory in these states and the governor races, right? And then they see a victory with Randy Fine. Then they see a victory. They're going to start thinking, ooh. They're going out. I'm going out. I'm going to get my vote on. And you're going to see that. Motivate them. It's like when your team's winning, you want to go to the game, right? When your team's winning, you want to go to the game. So if your team's losing, you're like, you know, you get this classic saying right here, it doesn't really matter. It doesn't really matter. Oh, it's going to matter. And it matters more now than it ever has before for our freedom. Look what is going on. We cannot let something slip and even close to losing what we've gained as conservatives, not just locally, but in the state, in the entire nation. Because we can't have people like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez or Ilhan Omar. or so many others slipping their way into Florida politics, right? So I see this as something we should be throwing a red flag up. We should be going, hey, what's going on here? And how come we can't focus on this? And what do we have to do as Republicans in Southwest Florida? And maybe this is a question for Mercedes Price. Maybe I should call the president of the GOP and Lee and find out what can we do besides just going out and pushing voter registration. It's not about voter registration. They're already registered. It's about getting them off of their couch, getting them to go at lunch, and getting them to care in August. You tell me, maybe we've got a plan. I want to support. If somebody has a mission, I got your, you got my support 1,000 percent. I got Pan from Cape Coral. Pam, go ahead. Good morning. Welcome to daybreak. What do you got to say on this? Good morning, Jason. Yeah, I just wanted to calm you down a little. All right. After the first of the year, after the first of the year, when Trump gets the economy humming. By the time midterms come around, everybody will be voting to keep that going. Right. And you're right. The economy is going to buzz real big as soon as we get through and we get the big, beautiful bill actually kicking in and doing its job after the first of the year. So that will work. But is it going, I mean, that's going to be exciting. So you firmly believe, Pam, that the voter turnout is going to be fine in August. We're not going to have to worry about it.

I believe the economy is everything. And when people see it firsthand for about six months, I don't think we have a problem with the midterms. Right. You don't feel like what's happening in other areas like in Miami Beach, like in the house seat that just got lost, Randy Fine seat that just got flipped, the mayor, I mean the governors of Pennsylvania. I think it was Wisconsin too, right? That just became blue? Yeah, I have family up in PA. They're not worried. All right. All right, Pam, I'm with you, girl. All right. Thanks for making me feel better. But it's like you talk me off the ledge. I'll back off of the ledge, but I'm still going to stand on the top of the building, okay? Yes, you go. You got to believe. I do believe. And I believe in manifesting, Pam. I'm that person. I believe that we can make things happen. I just want to keep on preaching it because historically, and I'll bring this up because I got Matt Caldwell, who's my Southwest Floridian political expert, I got him coming on at 806. And historically, you're talking about 50% of voters actually go to the polls during the midterms. I understand, but you know what? We're not in a historically went to the wayside. We're in like on chartered territory right now. All right. All right. There I got it. Pam, I love you calling in. Thank you so much for being on daybreak this morning. Okay, Jason. You hang in there, buddy. All right, all right. There we go. Ah, man. So that is a constant worry for me personally as Pam calls in to bring me down off the ledge. I appreciate that, Pam. I really do. But this is something that we can't continue to just take the backseat to, guys. We can't do it. We have got to be focused and we have got to be ready to go when it comes to the midterms. But I'm glad that someone is... thinking that we got it covered, we're good to go. Do you agree with what Pam had to say? 239-479-5592 is the phone number. You're more than welcome to jump in here anytime you like and get on the show with us and discuss the things that we're talking about here on the show. You know, I'm going to start something now that I'm going to carry shifting gears a little bit. I want to start something now that I'll carry over here for the next few days. And I want to start the daybreak lump of coal award. And what this is, this goes to a petition that deserves a lump of coal in their stocking, right? I mean, we can think of the big ones right off jump. Now, I'm feeling like I need like two lumps of coal, right? I need one for state and local and I need one for federal. And then I plan on it. And now I talked to my dad yesterday, by the way, he was like, don't send the coal. I was like, I'm going to send the coal. He was like, I'm going to send the coal. I said, I'm going to send the coal. He was like, don't send it. I was like, all right, I'll just send a certificate. But I won an award.

whichever politician, regardless of party, you think deserves the lump of coal. Who gets it? Is it Tim Walz nationally? Is Tim Walz the man? I mean, does Tim Walz win over everybody? Is this going to be the shortest voting segment of any bit I've ever done in my life? But nationally, should Tim Walz get the lump of coal? automatically, and who gets the lump of coal on the Florida or local level? Who deserves that lump of coal? I'd be curious what everyone says when it comes to a lump of coal locally. I feel like I know where everybody would go, but when it comes to Florida... You know, maybe one of the lawmakers that went out there and protested at Alcatraz, but it might be harder to do locally and on a state level than it would be nationally, right? So nationally, I can give you some great nominees. And here's your nominees for the daybreak cold recipient of the year. Tim Walz. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Now, I've started to look into Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. She's like the socialist cheerleader. That's all she is, is a socialist cheerleader. She sees something. And by that, she's also the person that goes, let me tell you something bad about your team. Right? She's a cheerleader, right? You just let her cheer in the side and just know it doesn't have bearing on whether or not we win the game. That doesn't have any bearing on whether or not we actually win that game, right? You obviously, I think you're runner up here right now under Tim Walz. would be Ilhan Omar, right? I mean, number two right there. Number three, Gavin Newsom, right? Number three, these are the top three. So far, maybe Adam Schiff, we'll throw Adam Schiff in there. Chuck Schumer, Nancy Pelosi. Can you find, oh, no, no, no, no. How about Marjorie Taylor Greene? Should we do her as the coal? I mean, she's almost up there. She's been doing a disservice to the party. Almost. more a disservice to the party and then say maybe Ilhan Omar who's just doing a disservice to the country, right? What I guess is bigger. But I'm not afraid. Listen, if you got a conservative or a Republican that you feel like it deserves the lump of coal, call us up and tell us. Make a great nominee. Jasmine Crockett for sure, just for the record. Jasmine Crockett all day long. you could give it to her just based on the things that she says daily. Once again, not understanding anything at all. It's a very big miss when you get to it.

Who else do I have? You got somebody you want to add to the list real quick, Rob? I think he did, right? I do. Did we forget about Gavin Newsom and the Pacific Palisades Fire? Right, right. That's a whole reason to have him on there, right? Letitia James maybe. Maybe we put Letitia James up there, maybe? I don't know. We can legitimately come up with a group of them, but who deserves it most? Is it Tim Walz for the Minnesota scandal? Is it Nancy Pelosi for her insider trading? Chuck Schumer for being a puppet. I mean, Joe Biden for being asleep at the wheel. I mean, do you need me to continue on? I can legitimately give you somebody all day long, but who would be your vote? I got Jay from Fort Myers. Good morning, Jay, welcome to daybreak. How you doing today, buddy? I'm doing great, Jason. How about yourself? All right. Who do you think we should give our daybreak Cole of the Year award to? So I want to nominate nationally Jimmy Kimmel. Or, you know, the lies you told about the Charlie Kirk assassination, not walking it back, not apologizing, and then capitalizing on it and doubling down. Right. Sorry. I like it. I think I want to add them to the list of nominees. I'm going to create, I'm going to have, we're going to take all these names, we're going to put them on a poll, and we're going to have Rob posted up on our social and let it go voting for like the last week before we go on break and find out who deserves the lump of coal. But you're right, Jimmy Kimmel, and he only got a one-year reprieve. His new contract is only a one-year deal. He only got a one-year reprieve. So we may not hear from him again in a year. You never know. It shows still hemorrhaging money. It doesn't make any sense. Right. I think it's just virtually signaling from Disney. Locally, I don't think anyone's going to vote for this, but, you know, a couple of wackos like me. So I say the Collier County Zoning Board for all the construction and development they're allowing and destroying all the greenspace, all the marshes, all the wild places that we have left in southwest Florida. All right. I like it. I like that you weren't scared, Jay. I do. I like that. I also like the fact that you're up on what call you're doing living in Fort Myers. I like that you got your finger on the pause, Jay. I do appreciate that. You got anybody else you want to nominate Jay before I let you go? No, I'll leave it at those. I appreciate you, buddy. Thanks for calling it a daybreak. Right. Thank you. I like that. Jay is going to be officially known as my... guy with guts like this guy had no qualms he's like locally i don't care let's talk about it I like it. All right, let's get ready for the College of Political Knowledge. We've got to get people lined up right now to win a $50 gift card and get ready to hang out with us Friday out there at Mel's Diner and Cape Coral. If you want to do the College of Political Knowledge with us, go ahead and pick up the phone and call us. 239-479-5-9-2 is the number. That's 239-479-5-9-2. We'll pick one random person to play for a $50 gift card to Mel's Diner. And yesterday,

Oh, we got a master's yesterday, right? A doctorate on Monday. Masters yesterday. Can we get a doctorate today? Find out. We will do the College of Political Knowledge next right here on 92-5. Fox News. Sean Hannity, getting it right from three to five. All of this could have been prevented. There's nobody that's going to convince me that insightful rhetoric against ICE agents doing their job did not contribute to the shooting of these two national guardsmen in Washington, D.C. They have allowed into our country known terrorists. Sean Hannity's live from three to five. What Biden Harris have done has put every American at risk. On 925, Fox News. Welcome to the College of Political Knowledge, where we major in facts, not feelings. And the only pronouns we care about are, we the people. Classes in session on 92-5, Fox News. Right, all along. Oh, let's see if we can get us a big wiener today and make it happen. Let's do, oh, let's go right here. Conrad, good morning. Welcome to the show. Conrad, how you doing? Welcome to daybreak. Morning there, Double J. How are we doing? Oh, I like it, man. Conrad, we're getting ready to play for a $50 gift card to Mel's where I'll be at in your town, Cape Coral, this Friday morning, 6 to 9 at the Cape Coral Mel's as we release the count for 10,000 for the troops. Are you going to come out and join us? Yes, I am, sir. I turn my card's on already. Oh, I love it. And thank you. I can't wait to see you. Are you ready to try to win a $50 gift card? Yes, sir. All right, Conrad. Here we go. Question number one. Where was Barack Obama born? A, Hawaii, B, the Middle East. Hawaii. I would have taken either answer. All right. All right. You got one right and the $50 gift card. All right. Here we go. Question two. True or false. Charlie Christ was the governor before Ron DeSantis. True. I'm sorry, that's incorrect. Rick Scott was the governor before him. All right, here we go. Who was Ronald Reagan's vice president? Bush. All right, we'll take it. There you go. You now have a bachelor's for the masters. Here we go. Name one Lee County Commissioner. Oh, geez, you were just talking to a bill yesterday. Oh, boy. One Lee County. I'm drawing a blank. Oh, boy, drawing a blank.

Oh, it's all right. You got, just so you know, Kevin Rayne, Mike Greenwell, Cecil Pendergrass, Brian Hammond, David Mollica. Mike, Mike, but he's still listed as the current. I was just, I remembered Mike, but I figured that wouldn't count. I would have counted it. I would have counted it. He's still, I mean, he's passed away, but right now he's still the guy that holds the seat. Hold on. I need to get all your information. You did get a $50 gift card to Mel's Diner, and I will see you Friday. Come on out and say hello to us, all right, buddy. Hey, you stay on the ledge, sir. Everybody's got to go vote. Right. Thank you. Thank you. I like you. There you go. I'm going to stay on the roof. I'm just going to back off the ledge a little bit so that no one thinks I'm going to go crazy, all right? All right. Hold on. Yes, sir. Thanks, Conrad. He's right. We got to get him out there. I like it. See, I got Conrad fired up and he's ready to tell all his friends, we got to get everybody to the polls. We got to get everybody this Friday to come join us live at Mel's Diner. That's right, 6 to 9, 10,000 for the troops. We are excited to reveal the final number. I'm excited for it. I have purposely not asked them. They actually had me... Cut some different numbers for promos so they wouldn't reveal the actual number. I'm excited, guys. I can't tell you how excited I am. Please join me Friday. Mel's Diner, 6 to 9, Cape Coral, as we reveal the number for 10,000 for the troops. Matt Caudwell joins us next. We're going to talk a lot. We got a lot of topics to talk with him. And we'll do it next. This is Daybreak, 925, Fox News.

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