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Feb. 2, 2006 - Rush Limbaugh Program
34:42
February 2, 2006, Thursday, Hour #2
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How are you, folks?
It's great to have you with us on the one and only excellence in broadcasting network.
This is Rush Limbaugh, and this is the program that meets and surpasses all audience expectations every day.
A thrill and a delight to be with you.
I am your highly trained broadcast specialist, warning and advising all of you, don't try this at home.
I know it sounds and looks easy, but don't try this at home.
800-282-2882 is the number.
If you want to be on the program, the email address is rush at EIBnet.com.
I want to fill you people in on something.
Mr. Snerdley needs to know this too.
I appeared this morning with Paul W. Smith on our Detroit affiliate, WJR.
This is the number one most listened to program in Detroit.
And this is Super Bowl Week in Detroit, and everybody there is extremely proud and happy of the face they're putting forth this year of the city as the world congregates to the city.
And earlier this week, I guess it was on Monday on this program, I once again referred to the place by the name that we made up for it following the insurgent behavior at the Palace of Auburn Hills that night with Ron Artest, the Indiana Pacers, were visiting the Pistons.
And that's been a long time ago.
That was about a year and a half ago.
And apparently when I referred to Detroit by this name, which I promised on the radio that in Detroit today I would drop, that's why I'm not using it now.
And Snerdley's having a conniption in there.
Just let me explain this.
No, no, let me explain.
Look at it.
I have nothing against Detroit.
I mean, it's absurd to say so.
As everybody knows, the only place in this country that I really think presents a problem to our future is Rio Linda.
I've never been critical of Detroit.
That name that we came up with was simply to signify that one instance, that one night at the Palace of Auburn Hills.
And it happened to coincide with the military battle at a city in Iraq.
So we referred to that area.
Apparently, some people were listening to WJR and a Paul Smith show earlier this week and for the first time heard the comment and didn't know what it meant.
WJR, they got a guy on there calling it blah, blah, blah.
So they asked me if I would come on and explain this and talk about it.
And I sensed, I sensed when talking to Paul W. Smith toward the end of the interview, he was trepidaciously creeping ever so close to asking me if I would consider banning the term.
I didn't want to have to have him ask me that.
So I interpreted.
I'm using my empathy.
I knew where his question was going.
I said, Paul, you don't even have to ask.
I'll gladly suspend the use.
It's old now anyway.
And the fact that somebody heard it and didn't know the context is proof that it's old.
But as I said to him in Detroit, I said, look, you have to understand, everybody was talking about that incident.
And when I say everybody, everybody that has a radio program, there's a lot of noise out there.
You have to, I mean, we have techniques here.
We do satire, parody, bits, and so forth to stand out above the noise with class and dignity.
We don't go over the line of propriety and we don't get depraved or perverted or profane here on this program like others have to to get noticed.
And I said to him, I said, the fact is it worked.
If it's a year and a half later, still causing feeling.
But the thing that the reason I suspended it, Mr. Snerdley, is because we don't have ill feelings toward Detroit.
Just the opposite.
We love Detroit on this program.
Every time I've been there, I love it.
I did a rush to excellence there.
But I've been back and I played a couple charity golf tournaments for the people at JR.
And I was there when Ford Field opened.
First preseason game.
It was in August, whatever year it opened recently was against the Steelers.
I've been there to speak to the Detroit Economic Club.
And of course, they're proud of the growth engine that they've created there.
And I have, you know, we'd make no sense anyway to go and disparage people that routinely and regularly listen to the program just for fun.
I mean, if anybody does anything that warrants genuine criticism, I'm not going to hold back.
But the term that we came up for it has outlived its usefulness.
And I just wanted you people to know that I have Snerdley, he can't believe this.
He's beside himself for that.
Hey, Fez, Snerdley says the insurgents won.
He said, I'm waving the white flag here.
No, I just wanted you all to know it because a great conversation with Paul W. Smith today.
And I mean, I no intention to impugn the city of Detroit, especially this week.
What are you laughing at now?
Okay, CNN's doing this.
Never mind.
The timing of this is pretty good.
CNN's doing a story on the original battle that led to the term that I no longer utter, describing that one incident, not the city.
All right.
As more evidence, ladies and gentlemen, that the left continues to implode and descend into meaninglessness.
Dale McFetters, writing for this Grips Howard News Service, has a piece called A Sorry State of Anti-War Protest.
Let me ask you people a question.
Have you ever seen, do you recall, a slap?
I mean, even just a whisper of criticism aimed at Cindy Sheehan in the mainstream media.
I don't think I have.
I can't.
No.
All right.
It's affirmed and confirmed there has not been one.
All right.
Here's Mr. McFetters.
Just some excerpts from this piece.
Has the state of American anti-war protest really come down to Cindy Sheehan?
Sheehan, whose soldier son was killed in Iraq, was once a figure of considerable sympathy.
Now she comes off as shrill, humorless, and self-promoting, which is hard to do in the nation's capital, given the level of competition.
Mr. McFetters, let me help out here.
In most of America, Cindy Sheehan has not been a figure of considerable sympathy.
In most of America, Cindy Sheehan has been an exploited idiot, a useful idiot and a tool for people in the media and the American left.
She was just the latest in a long line of issues, people that came along at a convenient time to try to rip and destroy George W. Bush and his policies in the war on terror and the war on Iraq.
There was never any real affection for her.
She was funded and created essentially by a PR firm out in California.
She's always been a myth.
It's always been known she's a hypocrite.
It's always been known that the president did have a meeting with her.
It's always been known the president was very gracious to her.
She is not a person of considerable sympathy in the sense that you mean it.
If she has any sympathy, people simply feel sorry for her because of how she has been Exploited and made to look like an idiot and a fool by the people who claim to have all this attachment, affection, and love for her.
The night of President Bush's State of the Union message, she was ousted from the House Visitors Gallery for wearing a t-shirt with an anti-war slogan, 2,245 dead.
How many more?
By the way, there were two other people thrown out that night.
One of them was the wife of a Republican member of Congress, C.W. Bill Young, or some such guy.
And she was wearing a pro-war t-shirt.
They threw her out, too.
Now the Capitol Hill police have apologized, Cindy Sheehan.
She was released.
Charges are being dismissed.
Nobody has any ill will over this.
The guy that runs a Capitol Police said, it's my fault.
I didn't properly brief my officers.
That's not the kind of thing for which we would automatically throw people out.
We should have given her the chance to cover it up first, not just ripped her out of there, blah, But anyway, as Mr. McFetters writes, Cindy Sheehan apparently does like living in a country that allows frivolous lawsuits because she plans to file one.
Like many driven people in pursuit of a cause, Sheehan tends to conflate great issues of principle with her own scrapes with reality.
The fact is, she was in the House by invitation, not right, and she could have stood up and applauded in approval or sat on her hands and glared as the president spoke.
But the House sets its own rules.
Even the president has to abide by them.
The president cannot come on the house floor unless he is invited and has an escort.
As it happened, Sheehan's dust-up came with the news that Stu Albert had died.
The last and least known of a trio of anti-war protesters had included Jerry Rubin and Abby Hoffman.
They could be every bit as self-righteous as Sheehan, but they were also inventive, imaginative, and very amusing.
By way of protests, they once organized 50,000 people to levitate the Pentagon, for which they had an official permit.
They brought the New York Stock Exchange to a halt by showering the trading floor with dollar bills.
In 1968, they nominated a pig for president.
Sheehan came to prominence last summer when she camped out near Bush's Texas Ranch.
At first, the protest with crosses symbolizing the war dead was rather poignant, but as the month wore on, Sheehan's insistence that she personally had to meet the president became disturbing.
Sheehan's strange quest isn't really about the war or Iraq or Bush.
Maybe it's all about Cindy Sheehan.
So she has been slapping down in the mainstream media because even now, or finally now, they're beginning to realize that she's an embarrassment and a distraction and is causing harm to whatever their asinine cause is.
But this is not going to say this McFedders guy is going to be targeted.
He's going to be, he's going to be, the left websites are going to wish him death.
They're going to hope he gets cancer.
They're going to hope he drowns and they're going to run Cindy for Senator, whatever.
It's going to be fun to watch this, folks.
The crackup on the left continues.
He's a former friends of Howard Dean.
Wow, that list of contributors to George Soros just keeps growing.
Next up, we're probably going to hear and friends of Barbara Boxer.
Greetings, welcome back.
Great to have you.
Here is Tony in Detroit.
Tony, welcome to the program.
Nice to have you with us.
Rush, it is an honor to talk to you, sir.
You are the Michelangelo of announcers.
I'll tell you what.
If you've ever seen the Sistine Chapel, you look at the walls that are by the other people, the other masters of the Renaissance, and then you look at the ceiling and you say, that's a master.
And that's what you are, sir.
This is indeed an honor.
I told your screener that I did want to call you, and I did want to let you know that some of us here in New Palucha like the name and want the name to stick.
You should also know that, as you probably heard, Jerome Bettis got the keys to the city of Detroit yesterday from Mayor Kwame Kilpatrick.
I saw that.
Well, previously, the last time the keys to the city of Detroit were handed out was by another great Detroit statesman, Coleman A. Young.
And he handed them off to Saddam Hussein.
Yes, yes, yes, I understand all that.
But Coleman Young isn't the mayor anymore.
And I am sure that Kwame Kilpatrick has changed the lock on the city so that Saddam's key doesn't work anymore.
Well, I don't, we all.
When Saddam was, remember now, this was 1980.
When Saddam was given the key to the city of Detroit, Saddam was an ally of ours, and he was donating money to build churches and what have you in the Detroit area.
I'm not defending the Saddam.
I'm simply giving you the historical perspective of the times 26 years ago.
But you don't think that if Saddam showed up with his key to the city, they would unlock anything, do you?
There's not, well, they might let him.
They might let him.
You know, there's not much there.
I mean, if you've been to parts of Detroit, parts of it could keep.
Look, that's, that's, that's, don't get me started on where I live.
I mean, that's true of any place.
And the point is that there are people in Detroit who are working very hard to revitalize the place, and they're proud of their efforts.
And I think that they ought to be.
All right.
All right.
Sterling.
I'm not.
Sterling wants to know how about the NFL having a Super Bowl in Detroit, not inviting any Motown singers to do any meaningful.
They did get Stevie Wonder.
At the last minute, they went and got Stevie Wonder.
And they've got, well, but Aretha's not Motown.
She was Atlantic.
Well, she's from Detroit.
But they did get some Motown people, I forget who, to appear in the pregame show, which is not televised.
You're asking me to explain the NFL.
I can't explain the NFL to you.
I mean, it's their show.
If they want these 62-year-old wrinkled rockers to be doing the halftime show, The Rolling Stones, more power to them.
I'm not an NFL defender.
I like football for what takes place on the field, but I'm getting all these questions that are not even my responsibility.
Why am I supposed to have the answer to why they don't have Motown people there?
I would love the four tops being part of that pregame show or the halftime show.
I really would.
Sugar pin, Bunny Hunch, do, do, do.
Yes, absolutely.
The temptations.
At any rate, Tony, I appreciate the phone call.
This is Raul in Philadelphia.
Welcome to the program, sir.
Yeah, thank you very much.
Hey, the Super Bowl halftime theme is sex, drugs, and garital.
I would hope Senator.
I hope the NFL heard that.
Yes, sir.
Very good, Raul.
I would hope Senator Danforth could put aside his prejudices against people of faith long enough to have written a letter of appreciation to the Southern Baptist Convention because before Katrina hit, they had 30 mobile kitchens in place ready to rock and roll as soon as that storm hit, and they are feeding hundreds of thousands of meals, and that's the religious rite that he hates.
I don't think he hates them.
By the way, that's an excellent point.
The charitable and good works that performed by Christians who are conservative is legion.
I think what's going on here, Raul, is fear and a little frustration.
Let me tell you something.
I've regaled you all with stories.
Back in days that I lived in New York, I'd be invited to these hoity-toity dues with all these rich Republican fat cat contributors to presidential escapades.
It's during the Clinton years, by the way.
And I can remember, I'm not going to mention any names because you'd know who they are, but it's not the point.
I can remember, if this happened to me once to me, it happened three or four times.
This 93, 94, after dinner being out on a deck in the Hamptons.
And I only went there, by the way, when I was invited.
Please don't hold it against me.
I went there when I was invited.
And I'd have these guys coming up to me, and they'd sort of playfully jab me in the ribs.
What are we going to do about these Christians?
What do you mean?
They're killing us.
They're killing us.
This abortion business.
They're killing us.
And I said, you like winning elections?
Well, who does it?
Well, then you better be damn happy that they're voting on our side because without their 24 million votes, everything else you want in politics would be down the tubes.
It happened at Houston.
I went to the Republican convention in 1992.
And you remember Ann Stone?
She used to be married to Roger Stone.
Ann Stone was other women, Republican women against abortion.
I forget the exact title was, but she's trying to rabble-rouse.
I'm looking at 17 seconds, and I can't say what I want to say in 17 seconds, but at the root of this, not at the root, but one of the roots of this is Republican women.
And I will explain this when I come back.
Stay with us.
Don't go away.
You got him on the EIB Network and the Limbaugh Institute for Advanced Conservative Studies.
All right, look, Senator Dan Fort's piece today is not his first along these lines.
He's written other, I think, one other time prominently, that Christian conservatives need to get out of politics.
He's terrible.
He's upset.
He's worried of what's going to happen.
This is all a result, I think, of power being amassed and secured.
I don't think it is coincidental, in fact, that Senator Dan Fort's piece appears after Judge Alito has been confirmed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Now, as I told you, and I don't think Senator Danforth hates Christian conservatives.
I just think there's fear among people that think they are moderates and more reasonable and wise, not reactionary, thoughtful, well-bred, reasonable, than everybody else just as an out-of-control freak.
And my God, if we don't get our arms around them, they're going to destroy the country.
When in fact, they're the ones that move ideas forward.
Hey, as I pointed out, civil rights movement, modern era, former era, whatever, the whole thing oriented around the church.
The Reverend Jackson, nobody tells him to get out of politics.
Nobody ever tells Al Sharpton to get out of politics.
Nobody ever tells Jimmy Carter to get out of politics.
But I've had, as I say, it's nothing new.
I think it's just a result of more and more power being amassed and secured at the Republican convention or at these hoity-toity country club blue-blood Republican fundraisers that I've, or just flat-out dinner parties, not even fundraisers, just dinner parties.
All these guys have come up to, what are we going to do about the Christians?
As though I'm one of them and I got to, you know, I got to rein them in.
I said, what are you talking?
Abortion.
It's killing the party.
It's killing the party.
This is during the Clinton years, and they thought we were losing everything because of abortion.
And I would say, well, look, you want to just throw their 24 million votes away?
No, no, but abortion.
And I took a couple of them decided.
Do you really care?
It's my wife.
My wife, she won't vote Republican.
She won't until they get rid of this abortion.
So I'm telling you, in my humble opinion, these guys just head and peck.
The only thing they do behind their wife's back, zip her up.
And the wife comes along and says, I'm not dang Republican.
Look at those Christian conservatives.
And so the guy says, okay, I want peace in my house.
And I'm out raising lots of money for Republicans, and I got my wife telling me she's going to work against me and not vote.
So it became a cause.
But I don't know that that's the case with Senator Danforth.
I'm not associated.
He's never said anything about this to me, so don't associate him with that story.
But this happened to me, folks, since 1992, 93, and it was really in an all-time panic during the Clinton years.
Back then, these hoity-toity Republicans thought we had lost everything forever, for good, because of abortion.
The truth of the matter is that the people who are pro-life on this are succeeding.
There are fewer abortions in the country today.
There's less teen pregnancy.
There's progress.
There's no reason.
It's because these people have been under assault and under attack, you could say since 1973, but they don't close up shop and go home.
I think it's nothing more than their fear that the left, the reasonable and the wise and the elite, are losing virtually everywhere they go.
And look, to them, when you say Christian conservative, you may as well say Zeke and Mabel in a 1948 blue pickup in the bowels of the South trying to outrun the revenuers.
Because on the one hand, they got a still in the backyard headed up in the woods where they're making moonshine.
They got a shotgun in the rack in the back of the pickup.
And they're running around going to church in their Sunday go-to-meeting clothes.
And then they're eating possum for Sunday dinner.
It's the Beverly Hillbillies.
And they're just embarrassed that those people are in their party.
But like everything else of the left, it's an image and a reality that's totally false.
It's not who these people are.
And so I don't think there's any hate.
I just think that there is fear.
Carol in the Castro Valley, California.
You're next on the EIB network.
Hi.
Hi, Rush.
How are you?
Yeah, Peachy Keene, fine and dandy and humble.
Always.
I wanted to react to Danforth's comment.
I am a conservative Christian Republican.
I'm also an attorney and a college professor.
And I am really fed up with these guys with their arrogant, condescending attitude.
I have been involved in local politics.
I ran for office in 1998.
And it's really astounding when you're upfront and say, yeah, I don't believe in abortion.
I really do believe that it's killing a child.
And no, I can't vote that way.
That people are so astounded that you'll actually say that and won't slobber all over yourself and stammer around that you can actually persuade people to your point of view.
But people like Danforth try to marginalize us.
And one, he's wrong.
He's never going to be able to marginalize.
And two, there's a lot of support out there in conservative circles for all sorts of charitable works.
I mean, a church that I did.
Oh, I know.
It's ridiculous.
Oh, that's true.
I would say this, something I've had to learn personally.
I think, and by the way, you heard her say John Danforth's comment.
He has a column today in the Washington Post, and I read excerpts of it at the beginning of the program.
I don't want to go back and repeat those.
He's not said anything verbally.
But if you want to go to the Washington Post website, it's there.
We'll have a link to it at rushlimball.com when we update the site later this evening.
But I think as I've had to learn personally, and I think all of you probably in this movement, the Christians who are conservative movement, you know full well what this means.
It's not something to fear yourself.
I mean, it puts you on your guard.
It lets you know that you have enemies, and it lets you know that you have people that are trying to marginalize you and wipe you out from the political process.
But it also is a measure of your success, and that's how you have to take a look at it.
All these criticisms used to bother me, but now I know how to look at it.
And as I say, to me, it's no coincidence this comes in the midst of Alito being confirmed to the Supreme Court.
There's a potential opening coming up.
You'd have to think averages are such we'll get another opening within the next two years.
And if we get the next nominee, and I say bring it on, we're on a roll.
Next nominee, in fact, story in the stack here.
I can't think of the term, but it's a term they've used for every nomination that is made by a Republican president since Bork.
What is it?
It's akin to, all right, we're going to pull out all stuff.
Sorry, this, we're going to go.
It's not nuclear, but we're going to pull, I'll find it, to give you the term.
And I think they're all gearing up for this, and you're just seeing an attempt now to form and shape public opinion on the whole Christian conservative crowd on the basis of abortion for a host of reasons, among them the next potential Supreme Court nomination.
Look, when Ralph Nees and the boys and these left-wing liberal advocates start practicing their 30-year-old Bork technique against Alito and against Roberts, all they're trying to do is be first out of the box to have the first impression the public hears of any Republican nominee be that they succeeded in convincing people Bork was.
Racist, sexist, bigot, homophobe, all these things.
The fact that they can't do it anymore has got them panicked.
They tried the same technique against Alito and Roberts that succeeded against Bork, and they think succeeded against some other Republican nominees, and it failed miserably.
They're not able to move and bend and shape and flake and form public opinion the way they were, even if they are first out of the box with a description of any nominee as they were with Alito.
Because we're here and you're there, and we are in far greater numbers than they understand and appreciate.
And when they think we're a bunch of hiccups idiots, we have them right where we want them.
If they think that we're stupid and idiotic and backwards and all that, why we got them right where we want them.
You've got to look at this in the context of the strategical moves necessary to get what you want and succeed.
And when the other side's going to misunderestimate you, well, you've got them right where you want them.
I think we need to substitute the term bork now because it's been shown that they can't bork anybody anymore.
But we elitoed the elites.
The elites can be elitoed, and the elites are elitoing themselves at the same time.
Here's Barbara in St. Louis.
I'm glad you called.
Welcome to the EIB network.
Hi, Rush.
This is Barb from St. Louis.
Back in December, there was a full-page ad in my local paper.
That would be the St. Louis Post to Scratch.
Well, actually, this is just one of the local county papers.
Oh, sorry about that.
They mail to you that you might not want, but they send it to you anyway.
Yeah.
Senator Danforth is the honorary coalition co-chair for the Missouri Coalition for Life-Saving Cures.
And that group, Missouri is kind of charged right now as far as Republicans who are against embryonic stem cell research and others who are for it.
And there's been discussion for having a cloning ban in our state, and it really didn't move forward in the last legislature.
But what this group is trying to do is get a petition together to place what they call the stem cell initiative on the November 2006 statewide ballot.
And is Senator Danforth active in that?
Yeah, there's been commercials on TV printing.
All right, well, there you go.
Then that's pretty much all we need to know for there to be.
I'm nervous as could be here.
I think what I'm telling you is true, and I can fax you something if you need to see.
You don't sound nervous.
Okay.
You did a great job of explaining it to us.
I appreciate that.
Embryonic stem cells, where are you going to get the embryos?
Hello, Roe versus Wade.
Oh, no, we can't have that.
You're going to have to have the freedom to freely abort for embryonic stellar cells.
Okay, well, I'm telling you, there's fear in there.
There's no question that there's fear in this.
But, you know, the Supreme Court has caused this to be the issue that it is by taking it outside the realm of the legislative process.
We haven't ever had a nationwide or even state-by-state vote on these things.
And so nine people in robes proclaimed X, and the people have revolted in large numbers ever since.
But that would explain it because the stem cell debate is just an extension of the pro-choice crowd or the pro-aborts.
Quick time out.
We'll be back.
Folks, stay with us.
I've been holding in abeyance here.
Audio soundbites from President Clinton President Bush yesterday at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville.
I got three here I want to play for you.
Let's start them in order.
Here's the first of three.
There's some uncertainty in people's minds.
People are uncertain in spite of our strong union because of war.
And I understand that.
You know, my job is as much educator-in-chief as it is commander-in-chief.
And during times of uncertainty, it's important for me to do what I'm doing today, which is explain the path to victory, to do the best I can to articulate my optimism about the future.
But I understand there's an anxiety about a time of war.
That's natural, it seems like to me.
Even though this economy is roaring, and it's strong, particularly when you think that we recognize we've overcome a lot.
This year alone, we've overcome higher energy prices and natural disasters, and yet we really are the envy of the world.
My reaction to this bite is this notion that people are uncertain, I think the White House may be paying a little bit too much attention to some polls.
I think, in fact, the State of the Union speech and when she talked about alternative fuels and switched grass and this sort of, I think that's a direct offshoot of polls that they've taken is that people are upset about high gas prices.
And I think it's being way overblown.
I mean, of course, I don't think there's nearly as much uncertainty out there as these polls indicate.
And if the president wants to set the table that way and then deal with it, fine.
But do you think there's that much uncertainty out there?
The idea that most people think we're losing and need to get, it's not there.
Most people, we don't lose.
We're the United States of America.
The left is doing its best to conjure up this notion that we're impotent and can't win and they want us to lose.
But I just don't, I don't sense it.
I don't feel it.
I've got my finger on the pulse of this nation from behind the golden EIB microphone.
There's not a lot of unease out there.
Here's the next of three bites from President Bush.
On September the 11th, 2001, I vowed to the American people that we would not rest and tire in order to protect us.
And I have never forgotten that vow.
As a matter of fact, every day, every day of my presidency, I think about this war.
That's what you've got to understand.
And so when you hear me give a speech and talk about the dangers to America, they are real, not imagined.
You know, some would like us to look at the world the way we would hope it would be.
My job as your president is to look at the world the way it is.
Damn right.
Right on, right on, right on.
And then there's this.
I hope you get the sense of my optimism about the country.
You know, I told you mine is a decision-making job.
I first learned that when a guy called me, I was getting ready to give my inaugural address right before the swearing-in on the first term.
And a guy called me and said, What color rug do you want in the Oval Office?
I said, Man, this is a decision-making job, you know.
What color rug do I want?
And so I said, Laura, the only thing I want in that rug to say, you figure out how to say it, is optimistic person comes here to work every day.
She captured my spirit because I am optimistic about our future.
I can tell you what rug was in there until he got his own, the rug that was in when Ronald Reagan was president.
Because I was there, and he's pointed it out to all of us.
So the president says, I hope you get the sense of my optimism about the country.
You know, I hope my decision-making job, optimism.
Got a new Gallup poll here, folks, taken this month.
Shows that despite a range of current concerns, fully 85% of adult Americans say they are extremely or very proud to be American, a total of 85%.
Just 5% answer they are only a little proud or they are not proud at all.
5%.
There you have the liberals in this country.
85%, fully 85% of adult Americans say they are extremely happy or very proud to be America.
As the editor and publisher writes, despite a range of current concerns.
This is my point.
This range of current concerns is brought about by fake media polls that they believe and then report and hope that everybody else believes.
People are proud to be Americans in this country and they're optimistic.
5% say they are only a little proud to be an American or not at all.
And they are the American left.
Quick timeout, folks.
Sit tight.
Back with more broadcast exclusivity and excellence in a moment.
Remember the famous horse sex case out in the state of Washington where adventures, we all learned as long as you had sex with a horse and the horse didn't mind or wasn't injured, then there was no crime.
They nailed the perp there on trespassing into the barn and he died.
The horse lived.
You can imagine had massive internal injuries.
Well, the state of Washington wants to do something about this now.
They want to ban bestiality.
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