Thanks, Joan Holmes for joining us this hour.

Really happy to have you here.

So the last time that Donald Trump was president of the United States, his secretary of the

interior got embroiled in a corruption scandal and was referred to the U.S. Department

of Justice for potential criminal prosecution.

The last time Donald Trump was president, his secretary of transportation also got embroiled in a

corruption scandal and was referred to the Department of Justice for potential criminal prosecution.

The last time Donald Trump was president, his secretary of labor got embroiled in a disgusting

scandal involving convicted pedophile Jeffrey Epstein.

A federal judge ruled that Trump's labor secretary had broken the law in that scandal,

and so the labor secretary was referred to the Office of Professional Responsibility at the

Justice Department. He ended up resigning in disgraced.

Donald Trump's Secretary of Energy resigned in a corruption and ethics scandal. Donald Trump's

head of the EPA resigned in a corruption and ethics scandal. Donald Trump's Health and Human

Services Secretary resigned in a corruption and ethics

scandal. And I mean, any one of these cases is like a teapot dome-sized scandal, right?

Used to be if you had one cabinet official involved in a big ethics and or corruption scandal

that forced them out of the job or led them to,

you know, to being referred for criminal prosecution.

Even if he just had one, that would be enough to brand your whole presidency a disgraced

and scandal-ridden mistake.

I mean, Warren G. Harding, what is remembered about the Warren G. Harding presidency?

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