The Morning Call

We're gonna play the Carson Wentz, uh, post-game, uh, press conference.

It's from the Morning Call's website.

So, uh, we'll, we're gonna take a brief, uh, break with that, and then we'll come back and, uh, we'll talk about this game, Monday Night Football with the Chicago da Bears.

Da Bears.

David's older sister, Virginia, helped raise him.

She told The Morning Call in 2005, "To me, he was my little doll baby.

I thought he was adorable.

He couldn't do no wrong."

Yeah

... um, re-interviewing people that were probably talked to or maybe had their names in the, the police file.

Speaking with the Morning Call, David's sister, Virginia Reed, said police initially dismissed David as a runaway and didn't pursue the case because her family was looked down upon.

She said, "I got the sense they really didn't care because, to put it bluntly, we weren't like a, a bunch of troublemakers, but we weren't a model family.

I'll let you, the reader, understand it.

And even when I wrote, you know, so professionally out of college, I went to the Bradenton Herald for a short time, went to the St. Petersburg Times for a few years, became a, the business editor at The Morning Call in Allentown, Pennsylvania.

Stayed there for six years, then joined The Boston Globe as personal finance and mutual funds columnist.

Went into syndication right at the start of nineteen ninety-five.

But to clarify, when Lieutenant Lewis mentioned the possibility of a hunting rage incident, he was referring, like you said, Scott, to an act of violence resulting from a hunter's sense of entitlement to a preferred area on public land.

A few days after Lee's death, Lieutenant Lewis spoke to a reporter for the morning call and told them that hunters could sometimes be territorial.

even though the public lands were open to all appropriately licensed hunters on a first-come, first-served basis.

And of course, Scott, this is an issue we've discussed in several past episodes about murdered hunters and murdered foragers.

That does offer a better explanation of why he would come back to his vehicle after having begun the journey of leaving it and going into the forest.

Yeah.

Now, I found this theory in an article published in The Morning Call in 2008, about seven months after Lee's death.

That article plainly states that the theory, the theory where Lee found someone trying to break into his vehicle, is what police suspect happened.

I was a weekend and cops reporter then.

And then after that, I was a reporter for a long time at the Morning Call in Allentown in the Lehigh Valley area.

I covered education mostly, but also local community issues there.

And then I eventually moved into newsroom leadership.

Oil back below $100.

I'm Morgan Brennan and this is your morning call.

Good Monday morning.

Let's get a check on U.S. stock futures and what is sure to be a very busy week here with the Dow coming off of its third straight negative week, its worst weekly performance since late March.

Appreciate it.

Thanks for starting the hour with me.

We got a lot more to come here on Morning Call, including more on that Trump Sheath Summit and hopes of fresh deals around agriculture.

We're going to talk to the CEO of Agco about what that could mean for... his clients on farms across America.