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Feb. 7, 2006 - Rush Limbaugh Program
36:16
February 7, 2006, Tuesday, Hour #3
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Time Text
Well, hubba hubba.
The Coretta Scott King funeral has just gone wellstoned, ladies and gentlemen.
Greetings and welcome back to EIB Network.
The award-winning thrill-packed ever-exciting Rush Limbaugh program program that meets and surpasses all audience expectations on a daily basis.
We already had our broke back mountain moment when President Bush hugged Bishop Eddie and gave him a peck on the cheek, and now it has gone wellstone.
The Reverend Joseph Lowry.
Is he a Reverend?
Yeah, the guy is.
Reverend Joseph Lowry, just in his eulogy, had to mention the fact that there were no weapons of mass destruction.
That, by the way, is a new addition to the program, ladies and gentlemen.
The bell, based on, we just had this new Republic story.
A guy went out, sat amongst his friends.
Well, he never met them, but his compatriots, liberals, in a room, 100 of them, where he watched the State of the Union address.
Somebody rang a bell every time weapons of mass destruction was mentioned.
Freedom was mentioned.
Security was mentioned.
Anytime those, there were buzzwords, and the bell would ring, and the crowd would start abusing and deriding and hooting and hollering, Bush, and insulting and laughing and so forth and so on.
So I figured if that's the cue that is used at these liberal parties, we might as well incorporate it here because we want liberals listening to the program and we want to provide comfortable surroundings for the liberals when they do listen to this program.
So Lowry stands up and he starts talking about the fact that there were no weapons of mass destruction, but there are weapons of misdirection in the country and all the people that don't have health care and all the people that don't.
And when he finished, George Bush 41 was the first out of his chair to give the man a big hug.
But there was, now the whole thing hasn't gone wellstone.
It was a wellstone moment.
The Wellstone Memorial.
And I just we haven't even gotten to Slick Willie yet.
We haven't gotten to Slick Willie.
We haven't gotten to Hillary.
Is Hillary going to speak?
Hillary is going to, Hillary's going to speak, but Laura Bush isn't going to speak?
Is Laura Bush going to speak?
We'll just have to wait and see.
What was that?
Oh, okay.
Dawn said that she was able to read lips.
And she said that when Bush embraced Lowry after his weapons of mass destruction comment, this could get out of hand.
Anyway, when Lowry mentioned that, and then the speech was over and he went over and then Bush hugged him, Dawn says that what Bush 41 says, don't sweat it.
We're going to wiretap you later.
I hope Hillary does speak.
And I hope that Hillary does mention the plantation.
Hope she has the guts to do it.
All right.
We haven't talked about this because, frankly, it's predictable and it's not that big a deal.
Bush has presented his new budget, $2.7 trillion to $2.77 trillion.
It's a growth rate of like two and a half to three percent.
And the liberals are out there, it's cutting this and it's cutting that.
And oh, woe is us.
It's full of cuts.
And of course, the budget is getting bigger than it's ever been.
AP's version of the story.
President Bush, constrained by wars, hurricanes, and exploding budget deficits, has sent Congress a 2007 spending plan that's garnering howls of pain from farmers, teachers, doctors, and a wide array of other groups with special interests.
Democrats, as expected, pronounced the Republican president's budget dead on arrival.
That's been going on since the days of Reagan.
But many Republicans were equally sharp in their reservations about the $2.77 trillion spending blueprint that the administration unveiled on Monday.
Senator Specter called Bush's proposed cuts in education and health scandalous.
Cuts in education.
I have to laugh.
Good Lord, if there would just really be some someday.
Senator Olympia Snow, Republican Maine, said she was disappointed and even surprised at the extent of the administration's proposed cuts in Medicaid and Medicare.
Something I saw in this, the proposed cuts in Medicaid and Medicare are minuscule.
They don't even come close to reaching the annual fraud figure in Medicare.
Given the level of congressional frustration, administration witnesses led by Treasury Secretary John Snow were expected to face a tough sales job before various congressional committees today.
Nine cabinet agencies would see outright reductions with the biggest percentage cuts occurring in the departments of transportation, justice, and agriculture, and in the mandatory programs, so-called because the government must provide benefits to all who qualify the president's seeking over the next five years.
Savings of $36 billion in Medicare, $5 billion in farm subsidy programs, $4.9 billion in Medicaid support for poor children's health care, and $16.7 billion in additional payments from companies to shore up the government's besieged pension benefit agency.
Senator Clinton said Bush's budget was sending a clear message that the most important thing to this administration are tax cuts being made permanent for the wealthiest of Americans, like my husband.
They never miss, well, she didn't say it, but she would have said it.
You know, do any of you remember back during the early days of the current Iraq war, the Democrats back then were calling for national sacrifice.
They were saying, how can you fight a war without tax increases?
Why, it's never been done before.
Tax increases.
Any excuse to raise your taxes.
It's probably the one reason they supported the war because they thought they'd get tax increases as a result.
All right, so you have all these Democrats in the early days of the Iraq War demanding sacrifice.
Why, when we're all going to be sending our sons and daughters over to face enemy bullets and mortar fire, we must all sacrifice.
The word just kept being bounced around all over the place.
Well, you know, I would like to take the occasion of this budget with an increase overall of about 3%.
And I would suggest to the liberals, maybe it's time.
And in fact, I'd like to suggest to every member of Congress and the Senate and to those of you who think you're owed a living on the backs of your fellow citizens, I would like to ask you to sacrifice.
It's time now to sacrifice.
It really is.
Why?
We have horrible budget deficits.
We've got riots in the streets.
We've got calamity all over.
We've got global warming.
We've got, I mean, it's such a mess out there.
Most people don't even realize why they want to wake up when they do.
Most people think it's just so bad out there.
This country sucks so bad.
It's just, I don't even know why I want to live.
Must be something programmed into me by Gaia.
Well, at any rate, it's time to sacrifice, ladies and gentlemen.
We almost pull together and sacrifice as we increase the budget by 3% to $2.77 trillion.
If we're supposed to sacrifice during a war, then let's sacrifice when the budget goes up.
The budget has not been cut.
I know it may sound convoluted to the educated and informed out there, but believe me, there are plenty others to whom an increased budget represents disaster and total calamity.
Most of them reside on the left, but there are some Republicans as well.
All right, let's see.
We've got a little office pool going on here, folks, and I wanted to share it with you regarding the funeral.
First, we got an office pool.
Well, when's it going to end?
The other things that we're looking at, who's in the house?
You've got Bill Clinton.
You've got the Reverend Zach.
And you have Teddy Kennedy.
And those are just the known culprits.
I'm sure that there are others who fit the mold.
They're all in the house.
So here's the little office pool we have going here.
You might want to have your own version of this in your office or your home today.
The end of the funeral, when it's all over, how many women will be picked up?
The next question we're asking ourselves is: how many babies will be born nine months from today?
I mean, look, who's it?
You got Bill Clinton in there.
You got Jesse Jackson and Teddy Kennedy.
And the next question we're asking: will a car fail to negotiate a bridge somewhere in Georgia late tonight?
And if so, who will have been driving?
Well, there you go again.
See, now, no matter who they bring up there, you're looking at a relic.
And now it's Jimmy Carter at the pulpit in the church for the funeral of Coretta Scott King.
And we did find out St. Hillary is speaking.
Who's she following?
Did you say, Bush 41?
Oh, okay.
Okay.
Billy who.
Oh, she's going to follow Bill.
Oh, so we get a Clinton double dose.
We get a Clinton docey dough.
Yeah, we got Bill and St. Hillary back to back.
That's probably better than front to front.
I would not want to see either.
I told you moments ago, ladies and gentlemen, that they had a brief wellstone moment here.
It was when Joseph Lowry, the Reverend Joseph Lowry, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said this.
We know now there were no weapons of mass destruction over there.
But Coretta knew, and we knew that there are weapons of misdirection right down here.
Millions without health insurance.
Poverty abounds.
For war, billions more, but no more for the poor.
You know, all my whole career, I have been refuting this assertion that we don't spend enough money on the poor and all this money.
Do you realize, folks, what the social safety net budget is compared to the military budget?
It's not even close.
When you factor that education spending is part of this, when you factor, you don't even have to put Social Security in it.
Just the war on poverty and the Great Society programs alone have transferred over $7 trillion from one group of Americans to another.
And still the same statistics, still the same percentages, still the same this or that.
And one of the things that you can't escape noticing is that the education in certain poor areas of the country is not improving.
Schools are not improving.
Liberals will not let you improve the schools or the educational opportunities for poor people because they want to maintain their teachers' union status quo.
It's all bogus.
What is his idea?
Ray Nagan has a good idea?
Really?
When did he say that?
School Bus Nagan, wait till you hear this.
The official program observer has just informed me that School Bus Nagan, Ray Nagan, the mayor of New Orleans, has announced that he's going to go to foreign countries to get aid for New Orleans.
Why?
Because there isn't enough coming in.
Unbelievable.
Unbelievable.
Let me tell you something.
Now that I think about it, that is a brilliant idea.
That is a fabulous idea.
Go to some other country's people and get them to pay for what you want.
We tapped out.
I may have to change my perspective of School Bus Nagan on this.
I hope the first guy he calls is Hugo Chavez.
Maybe a little help with some oil and gasoline.
All right, on Saturday, this past Saturday, the Philadelphia Inquirer became one of the first major U.S. newspapers to carry a drawing featuring Muhammad with a lit bomb stuck in his turban and have sparked riots abroad.
On Monday, yesterday, more than two dozen Muslims offended by that decision picketed the newspaper.
It's disrespectful to us as a people, said Asim Abdur Rashid, an imam with an umbrella group for mosques in the Delaware Valley.
It's disrespectful to our prophet to imply that he's a prophet of violence.
So the question now that I have, what is it, two dozen people show up and protest the Philadelphia Inquirer.
I wonder if this protest will get the same kind of momentum in this country as it has gotten in Denmark.
And it's an interesting question because there are some legitimate theories that the momentum around the world on this is totally trumped up, that has been planned, orchestrated, and executed.
So we will see if there is a genuine momentum bill for protesting, if other newspapers publish it.
Oh, no.
Oh, no.
Are they applauding that?
Jimmy Carter brought up secret government wiretapping on other surveillance, another well stone moment taking place right before our eyes.
I'm not going to bore you by cutting in.
I can do better running commentary of what Carter says than him actually saying it.
Now, you got to keep in mind, President Bush is sitting right behind him when he says this.
And when Joseph Lowry talked about no weapons of mass destruction, President Bush was sitting right behind him when he said it.
So these guys, no, Jimmy didn't have enough guts to talk about it was the Kennedys that surveilled Martin Luther King.
Jimmy didn't have the guts to point that out.
He didn't have the guts to point out who's actually done what they were trying to accuse George Bush of doing.
Here's Patrick in Richmond, Virginia.
Patrick, welcome to the program.
Nice to have you with us.
Thank you, Russians.
Thank you so much for being a beacon of hope during these troubled economic times that we have.
Thank you.
Thank you, sir.
Yes.
Just a couple, a couple of things.
One is the original brokeback, you're not giving it enough credit.
The original brokeback is puff bitty.
You know what a puff means for slang in London, don't you?
I must confess that I do not.
It's a brokeback.
It's a brokeback cowboy, and puff means to be of that nature.
You'd be a puff.
I don't know.
I just note everybody gets it in the end in that movie.
And secondly, one thing that I wanted to point out, and the purpose of my call is, is I wish people would read the Fourth Amendment when it comes to this NSA, quote, wiretapping.
Let's get around the semantics.
It's not wiretrapping.
Okay, that's a physical wiretap on somebody's phone.
I know.
You're right.
And I've been over this countless times because there's a contemptible lie going on.
And that is that the media joining forces of the Democrats is trying to portray this program as something that it's not.
They want people to think that the government is surveilling you to sting you, to find you in the act of committing a crime, and then nail you for it.
And that's not what this.
This is foreign intelligence.
Yes, exactly.
And beyond that, what does the Fourth Amendment say?
It says reasonable search.
And I think it would be entirely reasonable.
If I were calling somebody in Baghdad, it would be entirely reasonable for them to listen to my phone call.
It's less evasive than it is what happens when I go to the airport and they strip search me practically.
Yeah, but this is not even...
Here's where this is so offbeat.
This...
These are not even searches.
This is data mining.
Richard Posner, who was an appellate court judge, wrote an opinion piece, and it was in the New York Times, in which he said data mining, just going through raw computer data, which is what the program does.
A computer does this first.
Computer matches keywords with phone numbers and so forth based on suspicions, based on some evidence that it needs to be monitored.
And then human beings take what the computers narrowed down.
A computer is not something that computer data mining, computers doing the work that they do, could not be considered the same thing as jack-booted thugs opening your first-class or book rate mail, reading your emails, or monitoring your telephone calls.
You're exactly right.
You're dead on right about this.
But that's not the action line of the story.
The whole story is a trumped-up falsehood, and that's what's being amplified and carried forward.
I appreciate the call, Patrick.
Thanks so much for your nice words.
We'll be back and continue in just a moment.
All right.
Drudge has just posted this.
Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad has accepted an invitation to visit Cuba in gratitude for Castro's support of Iran's nuclear program.
This is the official Grand Mon newspaper reported to that's official Cuban newspaper.
So Castro has invited Olmahmood to visit Cuba in gratitude for Castro's support of Iran's nuclear.
Well, he's accepted the invitation in gratitude because Castro supports the nuclear program of the Iranians.
All right, President Bush 41 is now speaking at the Coretta Scott King funeral.
And we were just discussing among ourselves here.
You remember the portrait unveiling, the Bill and Hillary Clinton portrait unveiling at the White House, and how civil and respectful President Bush was to both of them as he, I mean, praised them to the hilt individually.
And it was just a totally civil ceremony.
Contrast it with these people, from Joseph Lowry to Jimmy Carter to even Maya Angelou here to get some digs in, with Bush sitting right there, but they don't have the guts to turn around and look him in the face when they say this.
You contrast that with a lack of civility when the Democrats get involved, and it's just striking.
They're so enraged that they don't even know the meaning of civility.
Rich, Sierra Vista, Arizona, welcome to the program, sir.
Great to have you with us.
Hey, Rush, Ditto's from the desert.
Thank you.
Hey, I heard you at the bottom of the last hour and just a few minutes ago talking about the president of Iran and all.
And thought that, you know, I think you're preaching to the choir, the prior, you know what I mean, the choir, brother.
And I thought that maybe your comments would be better directed at the president of Iran himself.
As a matter of fact, on his website has his email address if you'd like to give him a call and let him know exactly what you think about some of the things that he's doing in the world today.
Anybody can email Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on his website?
Well, cool.
Now, do you think President Mahmoud is actually going to be the one to read them?
Well, I don't know.
I've emailed him myself.
I haven't gotten a response back.
What did you say?
What did you say in your email to Mahmoud?
I was a little bit concerned about where he's going with all these nuclear things that he's coming up with and what does he hope to accomplish by agitating us like this, but haven't got a response back yet, but I'm hoping.
Well, it would be interesting to see if you do.
I can sort of predict what it's going to be.
He's going to tell you that your country is an imperialist nation trying to deny a peace-loving nation like Iran, which is a beacon for civil rights and human rights, an opportunity to defend itself against madmen like George W. Bush, who believes in the Holocaust, which didn't happen.
But he'll say something.
Well, no.
Oh, ho, ho.
I just noticed that.
Anyway, that's what's going to happen, Mike.
But let us know if you hear the hear back.
I'm kind of stuttering here, folks, because I'm looking at something I haven't seen.
I don't know how long.
Bill and Hillary are at the pulpit side by side.
And she is looking so lovingly and respectfully at him that I don't believe it.
Now, the last time I saw him side by side was in that picture when they were on the beach dancing to no music two weeks before the Monica Lewinsky story broke.
She is going to speak, so I wonder if they're going to do this together.
We're not going to jip it.
I'm not going to go there.
I'm not going to jip it.
I understand.
I have empathy, and I know the last thing you want from this program.
You don't.
All right, let's jip it.
All right.
Well, Jip, I don't want to jip it.
This guy's not going to stop.
But I do want to jip it to find out if I was right.
If he talks about himself, and if he says that he marched with Dr. King from afar in Hope, Arkansas, let's bring up the president of his lady.
I'm going to regret this.
I know I'm going to regret this.
First black president at the Coretta Scott King funeral.
Rich 41 complained that he was at a disadvantage because he was an Episcopalian.
And then he came up here and zinged O Lowry like he did.
I thought that ain't bad for one of the frozen chosen.
And he's done it for the game.
Frozen?
Chosen?
We, uh...
We got a sperm term.
Remember, it's a sperm term.
We're around the world doing good together.
And I think the president would give us a chance to do it.
Let me say...
Clinton used to be a greeter in a sperm bank.
I know he was.
Briefly, and then ask Hillary to join in these remarks.
I don't want to forget that there's a woman in there.
Not a symbol.
Not a symbol.
A real woman who lived and breathed and got angry and got hurt and had dreams and disappointments.
I hate to say this, folks, but it's what he said about the mummy.
I don't want us to forget that.
You know why I'm saying that?
He said that about the mummy.
I wish I knew what her kids were thinking about now.
I wonder if they were saying about what I was thinking about at my mother's funeral.
It's about him.
She said all this grand stuff.
I wonder if they're thinking about when she used to read books to them or when she told them Bible stories or what she said to them when their daddy got killed.
We're here to honor a person.
54 years ago, her about-to-be husband said that he was looking for a woman with character, intelligence, personality, and beauty, and she sure fit the bill.
And I have to say, when she was over 75, I thought she still fit the bill pretty good with all those categories.
Said that about the mummy.
500-year-old mummy, 5,000-year-old.
What was it?
But I think that's important.
AstroTurf danced through his head.
As well as a symbol, as well as the embodiment of her husband's legacy and the developer of her own.
Second point I want to make is the most important day in her life for every one of us here at this moment in this church, except when she embraced her faith.
The next most important day was April the 5th, 1968.
The day after her husband was killed, she had to decide, what am I going to do with the rest of my life?
We would have all forgiven her, even honored her, if she said, I have stumbled on enough stony roads.
I have been beaten by enough bitter rods.
I haven't endured enough dangers, toils, and snares.
I'm going home and raised my kids.
wish you all well.
None of us, nobody could have condemned that decision, but instead she went to Memphis, the scene of the worst nightmare of her life, and led that march for those poor, hardworking garbage workers that her husband got.
It's not the same for us, because what really matters, if you believe all this stuff we've been saying, is what are we going to do with the rest of our lives?
Well, we know what you're doing with yours, and what Jimmy Carter's doing with his, or Charles Gore is doing with his.
They know they got to carry the legacy of their father and their mother now.
We all clap for that.
They got to go home and live with it.
That's a terrible burden.
That is a terrible burden.
You should pray for them and support them and help them.
That is a burden to bear.
It's a lot harder to be them than it was for us to be us growing up.
Don't you think it wasn't?
It may have been the glory.
It may have been wonderful, but it's not easy.
So what will happen to the legacy of Martin Luther King and Coretta King?
Will it continue to stand for peace and nonviolence and anti-poverty and civil rights and human rights?
What will be the meaning of the King holiday every year?
And even more important, Atlanta, what's your responsibility for the future of the King Senate?
What are you going to do to make sure that this thing goes off?
All right, that's it.
That's it.
We got to go to commercial break.
I think the period of the speech where it can be said that he's wandering in vain search for a coherent thought has been reached.
We will be back.
Stay with us.
All right, this is sort of funny.
In fact, I had a whole observation.
Bill and Hillary, and you'll see this on TV tonight if you watch the news.
Bill and Hillary standing in a pulpit together.
And Bill's going on and on and on.
And, you know, Hillary starts out smiling and nodding approval, admiration, whatever.
And as Clinton went on and on and on and eventually started talking about himself, that look on her face, the smile vanished and the nodding stopped and was just sort of a you-through kind of look.
And at that point, he said, who advised her to go and stand up there like a sock puppet all that time while he's making a speech?
And I know why it is, is because they're presenting the idea, the notion, the picture that we have here, a loving couple, happily living ever after, so forth and so on.
When Clinton finished, this was funny too.
When Clinton finished, he started to vacate the pulpit area, and Hillary was having none of that.
If I had to stand here and act like a sock puppet when you were speaking, you're going to act like a sock puppet when I'm speaking.
Besides, I am not letting you out of my sight.
I've seen all the women in this place tonight.
There are 10,000 of them in here, and you probably got a phone number written down in the palm of your hand, and I'm not letting you give it to anybody.
That's how I interpret these things.
Richland, Washington, here's Mike.
Welcome to the program.
Hey, Megha DeJazier, Rush, longtime listener, all the way back from your days in Sacramento, first time in caller, a little bit nervous.
But a courageous soul myself, I'm wondering why with Jimmy Carter and Ted Kennedy and Jesse Jackson, even I listened to Carter make a racial dig with New Orleans against Bush.
Okay, I'm sitting here asking myself, why in God's name did President Bush even show up there knowing that they're going to rip on him, make him look bad?
And by the way, Bush 41 speech was short, eloquent, humorous, and really nice.
Okay, unlike Carter's, which threw digs with the New Orleans people.
Of course, you forgot about the Mississippi, the white people in Mississippi and Alabama coast.
Actually, I don't think it makes Bush look bad.
You don't?
No.
Well, thank you.
You're bringing comfort to my soul.
No, it makes those people look bad.
That's what you really mean.
They're the ones that look petty.
They're the ones that look like they are absent any class.
The reason Bush went is because he's president of the United States.
No brief for this woman against Coretta Scott King.
He's probably invited to go.
He's the president.
He's a classy gentleman.
He's a classy man.
That's why he's there.
He doesn't care what these people are saying about him because he knows that they're the ones that look like they're just being very small and petty.
It's not affecting people's perception of him.
What he does will affect him.
Maybe I'm too conservative and want to go on the offense and want to say things like, when Bush 41 was up there, why didn't he just say, hey, yeah, wiretapping?
Like, too bad poor, you know, like you just said, you know, about with the Kennedys.
Not the place.
It's not the place to do it.
I understand your frustration.
It's not the place to do it.
That would be descending to their level.
That would be to become them.
He's going to be above it.
By the way, we have a soundbite here of Joseph Lowry.
Well, actually, a Bush 41 zinging Joe Lowry back.
Now, I've got the transcript of this, and I'm not sure I get the zing, but I'm going to play it for you.
You have that standing by Mike?
Yeah.
All right.
You know, Lowry had gone up there and had ripped Bush 43 on weapons of mass destruction and all these lies that he'd been telling.
And Bush 41, the father, decided to take a swipe at Joe Lowry, and here's what he said.
I would like to say something to my friend Joe Lowry.
Hey, look, they used to send this guy to Washington, and I kept score in the Oval Office desk.
Lowry 21, Bush 3.
It wasn't a fair fight.
The advice, though, Joe, the advice I'd give this guy is Maya has nothing to worry about.
Don't give up your day job.
Keep preaching.
All right.
So I guess that's the zing.
The zing is Maya's got nothing to worry about.
Don't give up your day job.
I guess that's his, because Clinton referred to the zinger that Bush threw at Joseph Lowry.
So, oh, because it, oh, because they delivered most of it.
Lowry was mostly poetry.
Oh, that's what it was.
I see.
Oh, oh, and Maya Angelou is the poet.
So, okay, so Bush 41 was saying, you're no poet.
Stick to preaching.
Maya's got it all over you.
All right.
All right.
I understand it.
That's good.
Tim in Greensboro, North Carolina.
Welcome, sir.
Nice to have you with us.
Thank you very much, African-American Dittos from Greensboro.
I just wanted to say that it seemed like I caught Bush's speech, and it seemed like he had a very classy, very dignified, him and his father had very good words to say and brought class to the situation about Coretta Scotts King and some of these other folks are using the podium and the grandstand as a political platform.
Exactly right.
And they're making themselves look tiny and small in the process.
Well, I'm glad that you have that outlook on it, Tim.
I appreciate your call.
Thank you very much.
But I can't let the program end today without mentioning the story that Drudge was headlining all over the place last night and today.
Scientists hail discovery of hundreds of new species in remote New Guinea.
You seen the story?
Birds that we didn't know existed, mammals that we didn't know existed, plants and trees that we didn't know existed.
Hundreds of thousands of new species in this mountaintop jungle.
You can only reach it by helicopter in New Guinea.
And this is, I've told you all the time that I've hosted this show.
We know so little about this planet.
And we are fools to think that we do.
We are fools to think that we, mere humans, can change, alter, or affect how the Earth works.
We're still discovering new species in the midst of all these gloom and doomers talking about how the species are dying out at the rate of, what, 1,000 a day or some such ridiculous figure.
We don't know half.
I bet we don't know 30% of what's under the surface of the ocean in terms of species.
And the idea that we have tamed this planet and that we are now authoring its destruction is just absolute poppycock.
It's a story that is in the UK Independent.
It's a fascinating story.
And we're going to link to it at brushlimbaugh.com so you can read all about it.
Quick time out, and we'll be back.
Stay with us.
Okay, folks, that's it for me.
I am on my way to Pebble Beach for the AT ⁇ T National Pro-M playing with Tom Pernice.
Hopefully we'll make the cut and play on Sunday.
Regardless, I'll be back on Monday.
Tomorrow and Thursday, Roger Hedgecock will be here.
And on Friday, Tom Sullivan of the Sullivan Group, the firm that audits my opinions regularly from Sacramento, California.
You should ask him about that.
We'll see you on Monday.
Have a great rest of the week, folks.
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