“Morning Joe” morphed into a prayer breakfast Thursday as the hosts joined hands and bowed their heads in mockery of the fire-and-brimstone-like speech of Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) at the GOP midterm convention.He “really went off the chain,” the Rev. Al Sharpton said.Host Joe Scarborough cracked that Scott needed “anti-seizure medication.”The MS NOW show played a clip of Scott’s now-viral speech in Dallas, in which he invoked “Jesus!” as the real God.“The only way to keep dangerous, radical, weird out of the Senate is a united Republican Party standing with our president, Donald J. Trump,” he said. “Stand for the president, Donald J. Trump! This is a battle for the heart of our nation, I said, the heart of our nation. The Democrats’ extreme candidates won’t rip that heart out of our chests. They hate our culture. They hate what it means to be American! Hear me, Dallas. Not! On! Our! Watch! We will not back down. We will not grow weary. Are you with me?”Scarborough said, “Wow. You know, speaking of weird. That was really weird. I thought for a moment there: he needs some anti-seizure medication. I was concerned. And the whole ripping the heart out of the chest and Democrats hate America and American culture.”Adopting a Southern accent, Scarborough told Scott that Democrats didn’t hate America, “but they are genuinely worried about you, Tim. Really worried about you, Tim.”Scarborough asked the panelist, “Rev, what was he doing there?”Sharpton said, “Well, first we should all join hands and pray for him.” The panelists obliged.“Tim Scott needs an intersection. ... He needs an interception and intersection,” Sharpton said.“Intervention,” co-host Mika Brzezinski seemed to say, perhaps to correct the panelist.Sharpton said he understood Scott kissing the ring of Trump. However, he explained:“Overcompensation is too light a term. I’ve never seen anything like that in national politics. And to play to Trump like that, you would only do that if you were in fear, facing a firing squad or something or if you had really lost it.”It’s a “cause for concern,” he added.“Cause for prayer,” Brzezinski chimed in.