New Year, new me. Nah. I'm fine just the way I am. Doing the things I love. Like enjoying

a latte on the bus with some music or on a walk with a friend. My only resolution is

to enjoy more of what I love. Like switching up my usual with oat, soy, almond or coconut.

All delicious non-dairy alternatives available at Starbucks. For no extra charge. While Stocks

last, subject to availability.

Coming up on Studeau's America, Glenn Beck joins us to tell us why we can kiss our

prized possessions goodbye. There's a new law restricting abortion in Texas in advance

of a Supreme Court challenge. We'll tell you all about it. And we have the truth behind

one of these strangest stories of the pandemic. Naturally, it's out of Florida. Let's do

the Dessantis conspiracy. Studeau does America. So this is a story about Florida. This is

a story about Florida's governor, Ron Dessantis. It's also a story about someone named Rebecca

Jones. One of the things that has perplexed the media since the start of COVID is how did

Florida of all places outperform New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan,

and so many other blue states. After all, they didn't listen to the science. And they allowed

people way too much freedom, way more freedom than blue states around the country. Why were

the results so good? The media desperately needed a way to explain this. And that explanation

was absolutely could not be that Ron Dessantis was right. In steps, Rebecca Jones. Now,

Rebecca Jones made a series of accusations. You've probably read about these accusations

that she was making. That while she was working in Florida for the Department of Health,

the government asked her to cook the books. Huge accusation. Cooking the books. The death

tolls were different than real life. It's a big accusation. Well, of course, the media

ate it up. They loved this storyline. And they ran with it like crazy. So what was Rebecca

...