Bugle Call – America First to Make America Great Again supporting Civil Liberties, Election Integrity, Bill of Rights, and Religious Freedoms that will MAGA.

About Us

Bugle Call was founded by Scott Adams and Leonora Cravotta. Scott is currently the Owner & General Manager of Red State Talk Radio and host of the nationally syndicated Scott Adams Show, a political radio talk show co-hosted with Leonora that airs live each and every morning at 8AM EST. Mr. Adams’ professional background includes over 25 years as an entrepreneur working within various Information Technology markets and as an internet pioneer. He holds a B.S. in Political Science and Marketing from Old Dominion University. His focus on conservative politics includes a passion to promote smaller government, end government corruption, and shine a spotlight on media bias in our mainstream media. Mr. Adams passions in addition to politics and technology include group road cycling, sea kayaking, downhill skiing, and collegiate and international freestyle wrestling. Mr. Adams is available for speaking engagements focused on foreign policy, Middle East strategy, election strategy, domestic policy, and social justice issues. Leonora is director of operations with The American Conservative. Leonora’s diverse background includes ten years with JPMorgan Chase and TD Bank where she held various VP level marketing and product development positions. She has also previously served as director of development for several non-profit organizations. Leonora received a BA in English/French from Denison University, an MA in English from the University of Kentucky and an MBA in Marketing from Fordham University. A native of Northern NJ, Leonora currently resides in Arlington, Virginia. Both Leonora and Scott have been involved with both DC and Philly politics.

In The News

Ben Sasse gives powerful testimony on death, faith in Jesus Christ amid terminal cancer diagnosis

Former Sen. Ben Sasse gave a powerful testimony on his faith in Jesus Christ as he spoke about facing death after a Stage 4 pancreatic cancer diagnosis. The former Nebraska lawmaker spoke about his terminal cancer diagnosis with Ross Douthat, at one point moving the New York Times columnist to tears. Sasse, who represented Nebraska for eight years, received a diagnosis he called “a death sentence” as he announced the news in December. “Death is terrible. We should never sugarcoat it. It is not how things are meant to be,” Sasse told Douthat in the podcast released Thursday. “But it is great that death can be called the final enemy. It’s an enemy — but a final enemy — and then there will be no more tears.” Senator Ben Sasse, who has just months to live, “I believe in the resurrection, and I believe in a restoration of this world…” https://t.co/deEtWTj5cP — Defiant L’s (@DefiantLs) April 10, 2026 “I believe in the resurrection, and I believe in a restoration of this world,” Sasse continued. “We’re all on the clock, and I wanted to have prioritized better,” the father of three admitted. “Whether I really only have three or four months left, or nine to 12 months, I want to prioritize better from then.” “I didn’t like the idea of my 14‑year‑old not having a dad around at 16. I didn’t like the idea of my daughters, who are 22 and 24, not having a parent there to walk them down the aisle,” Sasse, who served as president of the University of Florida, said. .@BenSasse delivers a beautiful response to @DouthatNYT asking him if he’s ready to die. When Ben makes Ross cry, he laughs and says, “happy to get him to open up a can of pansy ass.” This is

April 10, 2026

Ben Sasse gives powerful testimony on death, faith in Jesus Christ amid terminal cancer diagnosis

Former Sen. Ben Sasse gave a powerful testimony on his faith in Jesus Christ as he spoke about facing death after a Stage 4 pancreatic cancer diagnosis. The former Nebraska lawmaker spoke about his terminal cancer diagnosis with Ross Douthat, at one point moving the New York Times columnist to tears. Sasse, who represented Nebraska for eight years, received a diagnosis he called “a death sentence” as he announced the news in December. “Death is terrible. We should never sugarcoat it. It is not how things are meant to be,” Sasse told Douthat in the podcast released Thursday. “But it is great that death can be called the final enemy. It’s an enemy — but a final enemy — and then there will be no more tears.” Senator Ben Sasse, who has just months to live, “I believe in the resurrection, and I believe in a restoration of this world…” https://t.co/deEtWTj5cP — Defiant L’s (@DefiantLs) April 10, 2026 “I believe in the resurrection, and I believe in a restoration of this world,” Sasse continued. “We’re all on the clock, and I wanted to have prioritized better,” the father of three admitted. “Whether I really only have three or four months left, or nine to 12 months, I want to prioritize better from then.” “I didn’t like the idea of my 14‑year‑old not having a dad around at 16. I didn’t like the idea of my daughters, who are 22 and 24, not having a parent there to walk them down the aisle,” Sasse, who served as president of the University of Florida, said. .@BenSasse delivers a beautiful response to @DouthatNYT asking him if he’s ready to die. When Ben makes Ross cry, he laughs and says, “happy to get him to open up a can of pansy ass.” This is

April 10, 2026

Ben Sasse gives powerful testimony on death, faith in Jesus Christ amid terminal cancer diagnosis

Former Sen. Ben Sasse gave a powerful testimony on his faith in Jesus Christ as he spoke about facing death after a Stage 4 pancreatic cancer diagnosis. The former Nebraska lawmaker spoke about his terminal cancer diagnosis with Ross Douthat, at one point moving the New York Times columnist to tears. Sasse, who represented Nebraska for eight years, received a diagnosis he called “a death sentence” as he announced the news in December. “Death is terrible. We should never sugarcoat it. It is not how things are meant to be,” Sasse told Douthat in the podcast released Thursday. “But it is great that death can be called the final enemy. It’s an enemy — but a final enemy — and then there will be no more tears.” Senator Ben Sasse, who has just months to live, “I believe in the resurrection, and I believe in a restoration of this world…” https://t.co/deEtWTj5cP — Defiant L’s (@DefiantLs) April 10, 2026 “I believe in the resurrection, and I believe in a restoration of this world,” Sasse continued. “We’re all on the clock, and I wanted to have prioritized better,” the father of three admitted. “Whether I really only have three or four months left, or nine to 12 months, I want to prioritize better from then.” “I didn’t like the idea of my 14‑year‑old not having a dad around at 16. I didn’t like the idea of my daughters, who are 22 and 24, not having a parent there to walk them down the aisle,” Sasse, who served as president of the University of Florida, said. .@BenSasse delivers a beautiful response to @DouthatNYT asking him if he’s ready to die. When Ben makes Ross cry, he laughs and says, “happy to get him to open up a can of pansy ass.” This is

April 10, 2026

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