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Oct. 19, 2006 - Rush Limbaugh Program
35:36
October 19, 2006, Thursday, Hour #3
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Time Text
And greetings to you, thrill seekers, music lovers.
I'd like to welcome all of you, the frustrated, the palpably angry, the award-winning, thrill packed, ever exciting, increasingly popular, growing by leaps and bounds, number one radio program Rush Limbaugh on the EIB network.
It's a thrill and a delight to have you with us.
Telephone number if you'd like to be on the program is 800 282882.
The email address is Rush at EIB net.com.
All right, the um the candidate replacing uh Mark Foley uh on the ballot in next month's election has been barred from posting signs at the polling places, clarifying that votes for Foley will actually go to him.
Uh this is Joe Negrin that we're talking about.
Florida Circuit Court Judge Janet Fitz.
And I'm, you know, I'm I'm reading the story.
I mention his name.
Let's see, where how long do I have to read to find out Negrin's name in this?
One, two, third paragraph.
Third paragraph before I find out the name of the Republican candidate replacing Foley.
The candidate replacing Florida's disgraced Joe Negren, replacing Mark Foley on the ballot, has been barred from posting could have said that.
But no, the candidate replacing that's the first paragraph.
Second paragraph.
Foley, a six-term Republican congressman, resigned from Congress amid revelations.
He sent sexually explicit messages to young male congressional aides.
Well, let's see, no sex with the priest, no sex with the pages.
What's the story?
Third paragraph.
Reals uh rules prohibited taking Foley's name off the ballot so close to the November 7th election.
So the Republicans replacement candidate, Joe Negra.
There it is in the third paragraph.
Now, that doesn't mean Negrin can't do anything about this.
I kind of agree with the ruling.
I mean, I don't want to see yard signs all over the polling places, folks.
I really have you open this up.
But what Negrin's gonna need is a guy or people uh just outside every polling place to talk to voters as they go in.
That is allowed because it happens to me every time I go vote.
These candidates are out there and they are their their assistants, their volunteers are out there, and they're passing things out and um uh well I was been asked if they uh these people tell me to vote Republican.
Uh I don't re I don't I try not to talk to them.
I I smile and I walk in and I I offer them a quarter uh and and keep walking.
I don't want I know what I'm gonna I know what I'm gonna vote for and who I'm gonna vote for when I get in there.
Uh but in this case, where the media is doing their best to keep the candidate's name out of the media, and he can't put signs up.
There's a way around it, and that's to put uh people out there to inform voters as they come in.
Now, I don't know about most uh I get irritated by that, but uh do you, Brian?
Do you get irritated by it?
People try to tell you what's at stake when you go in there and vote.
You don't pay any attention to them at all.
Well, there's a way to do it and uh uh make it stick.
That's what he's gonna have to do.
Walmart stores uh announced today it's expanding a program offering four dollar prescriptions for some generic drugs to 14 more states two weeks after rolling out the low-cost program here in God's waiting room, Florida.
Walmart said Wednesday it would call uh news conferences in states from Vermont to Alaska, uh, but declined to say what they are about, except that they involved a major new initiative for consumers.
One state official familiar with the expansion who declined to be named because the topic is supposed to be kept confidential, confirmed the announcements would be about four dollar generics coming to those states.
Now the Florida plan covers a month's supply of three hundred and fourteen.
That number is made up of one hundred and forty-three drugs and a variety of dosages uh and solid or liquid forms.
Walmart said that it will uh host news conferences today with company execs and elected officials in the following states Alaska, Arkansas, Arizona.
Oh, cool.
Uh illegals are gonna get part of this benefit too.
Delaware, uh, Illinois, Indiana, Nevada, New Jersey, New Mexico, and Nueva Order, North Carolina, Oregon, Texas, and Vermont.
So um Woolmart sticking it to critics and doing more for the market than any liberal social program whatsoever.
New York Times, be prepared for chaos.
On election day, new machines and lines and confusion will abound with an unusually large number of tight races.
And dozens of states shifting to new electronic voting systems.
Election officials across the country are bracing for long lines, heightened confusion at the polls on election day.
The New York Times puts on the front page today.
North Carolina, Ohio, Indiana, Arizona, Georgia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Mississippi, and Missouri are among the states considered most likely to experience difficulties, according to voting experts who've been tracking the new technology and other election changes.
Hmm.
Arizona, toss-up races there.
Ohio, all appears lost there, but still some toss-ups.
Pennsylvania, big races there.
Maryland, big Senate race there.
Mississippi, uh Missouri, big Senate race there.
Why, isn't it interesting?
All these states where they expect trouble.
All this all this means is, ladies and gentlemen, that there's um no uh confidence.
I don't care what anybody says that this is the Dems and the media preparing for the eventuality that their polls are not accurate.
Uh you know, I want to stress again, and I mentioned this from uh from uh Rich Galen at his uh Mullings website.
He says the likelihood that some of these races are going to be very close is pretty good, and that there could be a lot of recounts, as many as eight or nine of them.
House races, maybe some Senate races.
And it could well be that on the morning of November 8th, we still won't know who controls the House.
And in addition to close races, we know now, and we didn't need the New York Times story to tell us, but part of the standard Democrat post-election strategy is to challenge everything.
Demand recounts here, challenge the legality, threaten that there was fraud and deceit, that the Republicans did this or that.
Uh and so the result is that there are probably going to be quite a few days go by, maybe weeks before we actually know who won some races.
Before we actually know who won the House.
Then when it's all said and done, let's go to uh December, and let's say that either party, talk just about the House now, either party has a two or three seat majority.
At that point, the horse trading begins.
Offers to switch parties will be made to various members.
All kinds of uh goodies will be offered, prominent committee chairmanships, special privileges at the gym, uh free lunch in the dining room for who knows how long.
All kinds of little goodies, uh, prominent meeting time with the speaker, uh re-election funds from outside the district, anything can.
Well, I'm serious.
This kind of horse trade can't people switch parties because the allure will be to be part of the majority.
And uh, well, sometimes, you know, free free privileges in the gym's enough to switch somebody.
Depends on what their priorities are.
Uh yeah, Democrats could offer a pass to the page dormitory.
That's that's the kind of thing I'm talking about.
Uh so it it could well be that this is not going to be known for the longest time of who's actually going to end up running the show.
And when you add to it that the New York Times is all worried now.
They went out and they found experts.
Uh they're all worried about the uh legality of voting.
Uh it's going to be fun, folks, and it's going to be a mess.
Whether it's a mess or not, it's going to be said uh to be a mess.
Brief.
Timeout.
We'll be back and continue after this.
Stay with us.
Mike, do you have the um uh PSA, the cut-and-run Conservative cut-and-run PSA standing by?
I'm getting uh some emails from people who think I've lost it now, that I'm now attacking and making fun of the audience, and they can't believe it, and I should never ever do this again.
Feeling let down by Republicans this year, then join the millions of true conservatives who have become cut and run conservatives and sit this one out.
If you're unhappy with anything the president house or Senate has done in the last two, four or twelve years, then show your patriotism by teaching them all a lesson they won't forget.
So take a stand, conservative America.
Become a cut-and-run conservative and sit this one out.
And wait until you like everything Republicans do before you ever vote again.
If I had known this would work, I wouldn't have wasted my money on she hat.
And we are back.
Rush Limbaugh talent on loan from God.
And back to the phones to Chicago listening on WLS.
Kenny, welcome to the program.
Great to have you with us.
Great to be with you, Rush, and a pleasure to talk with you.
Thank you, sir.
Uh thank you.
I had a comment, uh, and then I'd like to make a football analogy if that's all right with you.
Yeah, fire away.
Go ahead.
Thank you very much.
The uh comment is it's about polling.
I've been, you know, paying pretty close attention to polling for the last ten years.
And you know, you hear, you know, Gal make a claim like, you know, how they're the historically most accurate polling service, and you know, Zogby and all those guys are, you know, they're all fairly good, but they're only good up until the last poll, basically.
They come in line with where the candidates are at.
But up until that point, these guys are historically favoring liberal candidates over conservative candidates.
So the theory is that as we get closer to election day, the polls will tighten.
In favor of the reason the polls will tighten is because the polsters need credibility after the race.
Absolutely.
And so their last polls are the ones that are going to be compared.
And while they can drive turnout and they can drive mood and so forth with polls that favor a massive Democrat sweep prior to the election, on the polls that we get close to the election, you will be uh not surprised if there is tightening in a number of them.
One hundred percent accurate, Rush.
Well, that's good.
We'll track this.
I you know, when I saw that up when I heard you say that, I um it immediately clicked with me.
Because I think I think you're you're probably more right than you are wrong.
I I appreciate that, Rush.
And now this is a football analogy, okay.
Uh call halftime, the Bears game uh against Arizona.
Uh, you know, I had to you know work at UPS.
I had to get up at one in the morning, one to bat.
I was sitting tossing and turning in my bed, thinking I didn't want to be a cut and run uh sports fan, so I I had to get up knowing that the Bears had an 18, knowing that they were the winners.
I had to get up and watch the rest of the game.
Okay.
Now it was the last quarter of the game, but the Bears rose to the occasion and with with beautiful precision from the B team, not from the A team, they found a way to carry that out.
Now, the the analogy, I guess, is this.
When you read the paper, you know, I read the USA Today, you see a comparison between the Montana races where this guy's down by 11 points, and then they talked about the uh Tennessee race, but they don't give the numbers.
And the reason they do that is because there's a couple of states that the Republicans are going to lose seats in, you know, whether it be the Senate or the House, but the overall game is keeping control, plus getting uh filibuster approved majority in the Senate.
And we will do that, but you know, it might not happen this year.
Well, you know, one of the things you bring up football, and I watched that Bears game.
I watched the Bears and the Arizona Cardinals game.
There's some amazing statistics about that game, by the way.
Normally, when quarterback turns it over six times, you lose.
The Bears won.
The Bears won 24 to 23 without scoring an offensive touchdown.
I mean, they are down twenty-three to three at halftime.
They get twenty-one points in the second half without an offensive touchdown or quarterback having the worst game of his career as a bear.
Uh Rex Grossman, who was gross in this game.
There's something even more amazing about it, though, and uh you got to look at this in the Cardinals and I'm not on impugnant the Bears.
They won the game, and they didn't give them the defense of the Bears played tough, led by number 54 Brian Erlocker, who once had Paris Hilton in the booth out there watching him play.
Didn't work out.
Um But the Arizona Cardinals contributed to this.
I was telling Brian uh earlier in the week.
You just you can't start the second half running out the clock with a 23-3 lead, and that's what they did.
Every first down they had was a running play.
It didn't take Urlocher even said this after the game.
I'm watching and I'm yelling at the TV.
Do not run a play on first down next to it.
Don't do it.
They're gaining no yards or losing two.
The Bears were putting eight, ten people in the box with Erlocher leading the charge.
It was there was they had no prayer, and the Bears never doubted that they were going to throw or thought they were going to throw on first down.
Wasn't until they got the middle of fourth quarter that Linett started shaking it up and throwing on first down.
And when it but when he had to, he marched the team down for field goal, kicker blew the field goal.
Cardinals could have won the game if uh the chip shot 40-yard field goal would have been made.
But it didn't happen.
But the Cardinals contributed to this themselves.
It wasn't that they gave up, it's just that they became predictable and they sat on the lead.
I don't know, maybe some of their offensive players went to school where it was unfair to beat somebody by 40 points.
You never know these days.
As to another sports, Bill Bill Belichick, the uh genius coach of the New England Patriots, has an analogy.
He brings out every now.
Last time he used this was the Super Bowl when I think they beat the Rams in the Superdome.
And what he did, he brings out a horse, he brings out videotape of a horse race.
And he gathers the players in and he starts the horse race and stops it at the first turn and says, okay, we're gonna bet who wins.
Who wins the race?
And the players go, oh, well, it's easy to I'm gonna pick what.
And they all get into it and they pick a winner.
Halfway point, Belichick stops a tape.
All right, who do you think is going to win now?
And the players go nuts and they start placing bets and do it.
Three quarters of the way stops the tapes.
Okay, who's gonna win now?
And Belichick says, no more bets.
Because at no point during the time I started this tape, did anybody know?
It doesn't matter what you think or who you think is going to win at the quarter point.
It doesn't matter who you think is going to win at the halfway point.
It doesn't matter who you think is going to win at the three-quarters point.
It matters who wins when it's over.
And it it uh he just he the uh I think he I read that he pulled the same analogy out this week as the Patriots are coming off their by.
Uh he's got a different team and he's going through the same thing.
But it's it all of these things are relevant to um to politics today in the sense that nobody knows what's gonna happen right now, not a soul knows, not the pollsters, nobody knows.
And to start making bets and start just making plans to start letting your mood be affected by what you think is gonna happen now based on what nobody can know.
Nobody can know.
If we knew who was gonna win, if the polls were accurate, there would be no reason to have the election, would there be?
If the exit polls were accurate, there would be no reason to count the votes, would there?
But for some reason, we dec we we still in this country, I don't know for how much longer, count the votes.
Uh it isn't gonna last too long.
If Democrats keep losing on the real vote count, we're gonna stop counting the real votes, and we're gonna go on polls.
Pre-election polls and exit polls.
But for now, Democrats lose.
And I'm telling you, there is no way there is not a person of this earth who knows what's going to happen on election day.
There is nobody who knows what's going to happen tomorrow.
There's nobody who knows what's going to happen tonight, other than those for whom it is nighttime and are living it now.
And yet, we've got defeatist attitudes and we've got euphoria.
And we've got people making plans.
Democrats, Pelosi, first hundred hours, measuring the drapes.
They're celebrating on a 10-yard line.
And they're about to spike the ball early and create a fumble.
That quick timeout.
Back With more in just a second.
Stay with us.
Ha.
Welcome back.
Nice to have you.
We were talking about the Tet Offensive earlier, and I want to share some details of that with you.
Again, set the stage.
ABC thinks they colcocked the president yesterday.
Got him to admit that we might be witnessing the equivalent of the Tet Offensive Vietnam War Tet Offensive in Iraq right now.
Because the media interprets the Tet Offensive as the defining moment that signaled America's defeat in Vietnam, forced us out of the out of the war, and forced LBJ out of office.
And the truth of the Tet Offensive is that the Viet Cong who launched it got creamed.
They literally got shellacked.
But the propaganda that was presented by the pictures of the Tet Offensive made this country it was Walter Cronkite that did it and the evening news guys.
The presentation of pictures of the Tet Offensive made it look like it was impossible to beat the Viet Cong.
So many of them.
They just kept coming.
There are more of them than we thought had been born.
Where are these people coming?
We don't have a prayer.
Somebody wrote a book about this.
Uh Peter Brestrup, a former Washington Post correspondent, documented in two massive books, how the media covered Tet.
Book is titled Big Story.
The nationwide Viet Cong offensive turned out to be an unmitigated disaster for the Comnies.
But the media consensus was just the opposite, an unmitigated defeat for the United States.
Cronkite, along with several hundred reporters from two dozen countries focused on how the Viet Cong guerrillas managed to blast their way into the U.S. Embassy compound, but they didn't make it past the Marines in the lobby.
But they they blasted their way in, had pictures of that.
War correspondents were also impressed by the view from the cocktail bar atop the Caravel Hotel.
C 47s equipped with three Gatling guns on one side were strafing Viet Cong pockets in Cholon, the Capitol's twin city, two and a half miles away.
Yet the Viet Cong did not reach a single one of their objectives and lost most of the 45,000 strong force in their attacks against 21 cities.
It was also a defeat that convinced North Vietnamese leaders to send their regular army, the NVA, south of the 17th parallel to pick up where the Viet Cong left off.
But Walter Cronkite in the news media, proclaiming this a horrible defeat for the United States, is what persuaded Lyndon Johnson to throw in a towel.
Six weeks later, he announced he would not run for a second term.
LBJ told one of his aides, I've lost Cronkite, I've lost Middle America.
Guess he didn't have Cronkite to the White House enough to discuss things, right?
In fact, he had already lost most of America.
Interception had become reality.
This was 1968, by the way, the Tet Offensive.
And the media is just so eager to link the war in Iraq with Vietnam and Tom Friedman.
It's at the Tet Offensive all over in Bush.
Hey, maybe right, but Bush understands what the Tet Offensive is.
And uh wanted to give you the details of it so that you would not be snerdly, as I mentioned earlier, learned only on this program a few years ago that the Tet Offensive was not an American defeat.
And most people until the story is told do not realize that it was not an American defeat.
At the Viet Cong blew it.
Lost 45,000, didn't achieve a single objective, but somehow made us quit.
Yeah, yeah, I know.
Well, yeah, Snerdley says the way he was taught it was a massacre.
We were massacred.
United States suffered a massacre.
Uh classic illustration.
Liberal drive-by media at work.
And back then, there was no EIB network or anything else to counter the absolute BS that came from the world's first class media liberal, Walter Cronkite.
Officials at an elementary school south of Boston have banned kids from playing tag, touch football, and any other unsupervised chase game during recess for fear they'll get hurt and hold the school liable.
See, they don't care if the kids get killed or get hurt, they're worried about being sued.
Recess is a time when accidents can happen, said Willette elementary school principal Gayleen Heppy, uh, who approved the ban.
While there is no district wide ban on contact sports during recess, local rules have been cropping up.
Several school administrators around Attleboro, a city of about 45,000 residents took aim at Dodgeball a few years ago.
We all know that, saying it was exclusionary and dangerous.
Another Willette parent, Celeste Delia said her son feels safer at recess because of the rule.
I've witnessed enough near collisions.
Near collisions?
Tag, I've witnessed enough near collisions.
Guess this kid won't be going out for football.
Um, in the meantime, ladies and gentlemen, the same hand wringers are worried about our children's obesity.
The weight the weight problem is this Okay, fine.
We'll make them sit around or do whatever else they have you heard speaking.
Have you heard Major League Baseball's gonna do they're gonna sell coffins with your team's logo on it?
Or urns for your favorite fans' ashes with the team logo on it.
Starting next season, fans of the New York Yankees, the Boston Red Sox, Detroit Tigers, Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs, and the Los Angeles Dodgers will be able to s have their ashes put in an urn or head six feet under in a casket emblazoned with their team colors and insignia.
Major League Baseball has entered a licensing agreement with Eternal Image, which hopes to eventually make urns in caskets for all thirty teams.
The uh company also hopes to have similar agreements with NASCAR, the National Hockey League, and the NFL.
But baseball was the first to sign on.
The funeral industry, by the way, you know what the funeral it is.
I had to do a speech on this in college when I flunked out.
I did the speech, but I didn't outline it, so I didn't get a good grade.
Do you know what the the funeral industry generates every year?
It's an eleven billion dollar industry.
It's an eleven billion dollar industry.
And they're adding more personal touches from Harley Davidson themed caskets to one featuring the cartoon character, Betty Boop.
Uh Kurt Sauf, a spokesman for the National Funeral Directors Association said the baseball products are part of a trend of trying to capture the life and the passions of the person that has passed away.
More and more families are wanting to have something that respects the uh personalities.
We've uh received at least a thousand inquiries on this now since uh making the announcement in June.
I have a picture here of a Philadelphia Phillies urn.
And it's uh looks like a milk jug on a home plate with the Phillies logo, and it's got the name of the deceased and their stats, like a baseball card, their life stats, then the Phillies logo, and then a baseball is the lid over the uh over the urn.
Okay, that's fine and dandy.
By the way, some statistics.
Midterm elections, six years into a presidency.
The average loss, I want you people to listen to this.
The you could because you're not going to believe it.
The average loss in midterm elections for the sixth year of a presidency, 44 house seats, and seven Senate seats.
The average loss, this this goes back to the beginning of the country.
The average loss in midterm elections is around 34 to 37 seats since World War II.
So if you want to talk about the modern era, the average loss in midterm elections, sixth year of a presidency since World War II, 34 to 37 seats in the House.
Uh the average loss uh in a sixth year is uh 44 seats.
And nobody but James Carville's talking about that, and he had to go out and borrow five to ten million dollars to hopefully make it possible.
Sue in Memphis, nice to have you on the program.
Appreciate your patience and welcome.
Well, thank you, Ross.
I can't believe I'm talking to you.
This is great.
Thank you.
But I'm so sorry for you because you're talking to someone really stupid.
Because I must be, because the media tells me I am, because I'm a born-again evangelical, evangelical conservative Christian.
And um I must be doubly stupid too, me, my family, and my friends, because we cannot wait to go out and vote and vote Republicans.
No, no, no.
You are a conservative Christian and you are mad over the Foley thing and the Iraq war, and you hate Bush, and you hate your Congress because they let you down, and you're not voting.
Well, see, I'm stupid because I didn't get that memo, and neither did my family and friends, because uh we can't wait to go out and vote because we know that uh the Republicans stand for our moral and uh values.
We know that the Republicans are stronger in defending us against terrorism.
Uh uh you are confirming that you're stupid.
Uh I'm one I must be.
I must be by by what's been going on in the last few weeks.
Uh by what everybody's telling me, me and my friends.
Not only are we gonna vote Republican, we can't wait.
So I guess we're just dumb as sticks, and you know, we're from the mid-south and the Bobble Belt, so I guess we're just really stupid, but you have a pickup truck.
Yeah, uh no, but my husband's blue collar worker.
He drives a 72 Nova.
Does that count?
Yeah, that's a pretty quick.
72 Nova, that's pretty close to having a pickup.
Well, we're so stupid.
You got an NRA bumper sticker somewhere on that Nova?
We don't, but we do believe in uh our rights to carry arms.
Yeah.
So Ten Commandments in the glove box.
And guess this, we're so stupid that uh we're gonna vote Republican, even though Foley did sin.
What he did was a sin.
Um, but uh we're still voting Republican.
Yeah.
You know, okay.
Well, I I I sort of hate to hear this.
This is gonna depress the cut and run crowd out there that uh that you've developed.
Well, you're abandoning them.
I'm abandoning them, I know, and and that just makes me so stupid.
And you know what?
You know what?
I'm so stupid that my husband, I don't work.
He's a blue-collar working worker.
We're doing well.
The economy's doing well.
Um we're so stupid, we don't want to see our go up.
You're buying all the Kool-Aid out there.
You ought to be miserable.
You sound way too happy.
I just well, I'm too stupid to not be um depressed.
I'm just too stupid.
I'm real happy, and you know what?
I cannot wait to see when Corker beats Ford.
Can't wait.
I'm so stupid, Rush.
I you know, I guess I'm just gonna have to have some posts.
Well, you know, I Sue, I I love talking to delusional people now and then.
Uh and and uh Well, I'm I guess I must be one of them.
No, this is great.
Uh you've been fabulous.
You have you have no idea how perfect this was.
Great.
I'm I'm glad you called and and uh happy holidays.
Thank you, same to you.
All right, we're back in just a second, folks.
Stay with us.
I'm thinking we need our own line of coffins and urns.
Major League Baseball can do it.
We can do excellence in Broadcast.
EIB logoed coffins and urns in our coffins.
We could put an Ethernet connection in there so that the deceased would have a constant online connection to the website.
It was it would excellence in burials.
It would never ever, and we don't even change the logo.
All right, let's talk a little family values here, ladies and gentlemen.
This is from uh Canyon Country in Southern California.
A woman shot a gang member Wednesday who had broken into her Canyon country home while the gang members' mother waited outside in the getaway car, according to sheriff's deputies.
I love these family values.
The 29-year-old suspect whose wounds were not life threatening, snapped the lock on a homeowner's screen door, barged in as the woman retreated to the backyard, gun in hand, according to the sheriff's report.
To be uh to be honest, it's fairly rare, but occasionally it does pay off to own a gun.
Uh Sheriff's Lieutenant Tom Briske said.
To be honest, it's fairly rare, but occasionally it does pay off to own a gun.
I know law enforcement doesn't like have people having guns in their house.
They just don't like it.
But when suspect Mike Lugo of Palmdale approached the woman about 10 45 a.m. through her back door, yelling at her as he advanced, the woman shot him with a Smith and Wesson 38 caliber revolver.
Frightened, she hit him twice in the abdomen, once in the leg, missing a fourth time.
Three out of four is not bad.
Lugo managed to run from the Canvas Street Address and uh house and got into the Dodge Intrepid, his mother Cynthia Brandon behind the wheel.
Brandon, 55 drove off, but the Palmdale resident didn't know where a local hospital was.
So she flagged down a sheriff's deputy speeding on Soledad Canyon Road and Deep Creek Drive.
The deputy was responding to the 911 call from the House.
So you you just never ever underestimate family values, ladies and gentlemen.
Mom driving the getaway car while a gang member goes in to rob a house.
Sandy in Hartville, Ohio.
Welcome to the EIB network.
Hi.
Hi, Rush.
Great to talk to you.
Thank you.
I want to thank you for the cut and run conservative spot.
I think it's funny, but I also think it's a great awareness tool for people like my husband and me.
Uh, the last time we protested, we voted for Ross Perot, and we got eight years ago.
Clinton.
Oh, God, I remember that.
Yes.
And we vowed never to make that mistake again.
So we're going to hold our nose and we're going to vote for DeWine.
And I hope he's listening.
Why uh why are you holding your nose?
What did Dewine do that made you mad?
The reason I ask is because I got I'm getting a bunch of email.
Isn't DeWine the guy who who obstructed John Bolton?
I said, no, that was Voinovich that did that.
Boine of it, but DeWine was right in there too.
He's he's done so many.
Well, I know he did he did joined the gang of 14 with McCain.
Yes.
On this stupid uh no filibustering of uh judicial nominees.
Yes, he did.
He has not been a good Republican, I don't think.
No, he's already he's already paid a price.
Didn't his son get beat in the primary?
Yes, he did.
Yeah, and no question.
And that's when you take out your wrath is during primaries.
I know.
But you know, you're you're right about this perot, but I'll tell you folks, I don't have enough time to go to whole story.
But that's not a 1992 campaign.
And our program, our network is just kicking butt.
We are adding stations, we're just going through the roof, and the perot thing comes up, and I don't fall for it, and I am immediately warning people that this is a deception, that there's something not right about this, and I get the audiences tell him, no, no, Rush Perot is your guy.
You should be his VP.
Now you should be on a ticket with Perot is you.
And I am cringing.
I am literally, this is long before we even knew Clinton was going to be the nominee of the Democrats.
I just, I just I was I was folks, I was panicked at how easily sucked in people were by it.
I was just panicked.
Made me question the intelligence of my audience.
And well, it was new then.
We're only into four years.
Actually, it's three and a half at the time.
And I remember my broadcast partners at the time panicking, thought I was driving the audience away.
You've you've got to, you've got to you gotta go out there and take this back.
I mean that you're gonna you're driving the audience away.
I said, You wait till the ratings come out.
And of course, the suits and the executives were wrong, as they always are in this business, and I was right.
But that's a good analogy because it's the same mindset today as existed been.
We'll be back just a second.
Stay with us.
Well, I have to tell you, folks, I have really enjoyed the program today.
And I I can't wait for tomorrow.
Open line Friday.
Every day in America, better than the day before.
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