All Episodes
Dec. 13, 2006 - Rush Limbaugh Program
34:49
December 13, 2006, Wednesday, Hour #1
|

Time Text
Welcome to today's edition of the Rush 24-7 podcast.
The drive-by media is in a tizzy.
They cannot believe it.
The president is going to delay announcing his plans for Iraq until next month, which is next year.
And they are beside themselves.
They want it now, and they want him to capitulate, and they want him to announce failure.
And I am here to tell you, based on what I'm reading, it's going to be just the opposite.
It's going to be more troops.
It's going to be victory.
The drive-by media obsessed with process, not with substance.
We have audio soundbites on that.
Lots of other stuff here today as well, ladies and gentlemen.
Rush Limbaugh behind this, the golden EIB microphone.
Always love doing that because it just angers the engineers.
It does crazy things to the meters on our broadcast consoles.
Telephone number 800-282-2882.
The email address is rush at EIBnet.com.
And as always, a special welcome to those of you watching on the Dittocam at rushlimbaugh.com.
All right.
Couple lighthearted things here to start with.
Workers at Turkish Airlines.
This is in Istanbul.
Workers at Turkish Airlines celebrated a job well done by sacrificing a camel at Istanbul Airport.
And their boss has now been suspended.
The national flag carrier said on Wednesday the maintenance staff killed a camel at Turkey's busiest airport after sending a batch of aircraft back to the supplier ahead of schedule.
Turkish Airlines suspended the head of plane maintenance pending an investigation, the company said in a statement, Seattle, eat your hearts out.
This is how you celebrate Christmas or whatever it is over in Turkey.
Sacrifice a camel.
We got a lot of stories today that the feminists are not going to like.
Barbie is back selling big time, wearing typical girl clothes and so it's just they tried to wipe Barbie out and they tried to desexualize Barbie and Barbie's coming back and check this from New York.
By day, Sandra Martinez works at a New York law firm, but by night she throws off her conservative image and becomes Sandra Claws, an amateur female jell-o wrestler.
At a grungy live music bar on New York's Lower East Side, she joined 11 other women to do battle in a blue blow-up kiddie pool decorated with orange fish and filled with warm, clear clumps of an unflavored version of jell-o.
It lets us do things we probably want to do to women sometimes that we dislike, but we have a forum here where we can express it in a fun and safe way, said Martinez, a 27-year-old business development specialist.
This is cool.
Her competitors with day jobs, including nanny and marketing manager, introduce each other by stage names.
The show's done for the girls, put together by girls as something that's a fun, friendly competition, said Diana Sterling, who has organized the amateur female jell-o wrestling competition once a month for the last three years.
It's really hard to explain to my mother, she said, who Sterling by day works as a lighting designer.
Really is a sport.
It's a satire sport.
Several competing women said the concept of female jell-o wrestling conjured an image of sleazy men watching naked women roll around.
But that's Sterling's event.
Not that.
It's far from that.
We work hard to promote it as a feminist thing.
And the night's really like a community night in that it is really what the women make of it.
It's just aggression release.
It's sexy as well, throwing women around in jello.
Where is this place?
What is this?
A grungy live music bar on New York's Lower East Side doesn't give the name of the bar in the story.
Cool.
One of the reporters, a woman, Michelle Nichols, this is Reuters report.
Okay, so the woman wants it all of herself.
You know, ladies and gentlemen, I've done such a good job of bringing down prices on the flat panel TVs that Sony is upset now.
Here's the story.
Sony says TV prices are dropping too fast because of no-name brands.
Flat panel TV prices dropping faster than expected.
Sony's not too happy about it.
Prices for liquid crystal display TVs should drop between 25 and 30% this year.
That's between 5% and 7% more than Sony anticipated.
We'll stay competitive, but we won't do anything that damages the industry long term, saying that Sony has a responsibility not to accelerate price declines in a way that could hurt the industry.
Now, this all came about, as you know, Walmart said that the flat panel TVs are going to be the item this year because prices are coming down.
Why are prices coming down?
Because people like me go out when these things first come out and pay the full boat retail price, which is about five times what the price is today.
If it weren't for people like me doing this, this is why I am owed, people like me are owed a debt of gratitude because we take the hit on this stuff.
And this is like the early VCRs, the early DVD players.
I was one of the first to buy a DVD recorder.
The darn thing was $1,500.
And the blank DVD, a CD recorder.
It's just CD.
I was one of the first to buy, and I bought it for the broadcast studio and I bought one for home.
Those things were $1,500 a piece, maybe $2,000.
You could only get them at broadcast supply houses.
And the blank CDs were $50.
Now they're what, 99 cents?
If that.
And if you buy them in bulk, I mean, the containers cost more than that.
The jewel boxes do.
And see, ladies and gentlemen, so if you're waiting for flat panel TVs, what's happening here, Sony's upset because these things that are coming out with no identifiable brand names, all these wacko brand names out there, but they are made with the same ingredients that the Sony gang and the other big-name brands put their TVs together with.
And they're just being undercut because the brand name doesn't exact a hard, large part of the retail price.
All right.
Now, that's some of the lighthearted stuff.
And there is more lighthearted stuff out there.
We've got more on Obama.
It's getting funny now with the way the babes in the drive-by media are reacting.
And folks, it's also, I have to tell you, it's getting scary.
And it's, you know, we had stories this week about the Christmas trees in Seattle and the whole controversy over that.
And we've had people, you know, going nuts over the heart attack grill here.
And those things are just harmless and mindless, and they're just distractions.
And it's it to me, when I saw these things happening, as it's evidence of just the country crumbling right in front of our eyes, we're creating enemies within our own boundaries and borders that don't exist.
It's almost like that we're in a cultural civil war all over again.
After I thought some progress was being made on this, and you can find individual stories that refute the notion of the culture crumbling even at this time of year.
And I have some of those in the stack and we'll get to them.
But when you look at what's going on around the rest of the world, and nobody seems to notice it or be upset about it or even be able to place it in proper context, let me just give you some headlines.
And we'll discuss this in detail as the program unfolds.
Report Russia to ship nuclear fuel to Iran.
Headline, world leaders express outrage on Iranian Holocaust denial conference.
I think a lot of people, oh, these nutty Iranians, I mean, what the hell is going on?
Don't discount this, folks, as cockeyed and out of sync as the world is today.
This anti-Holocaust or the Holocaust Never Happened Convention in Iran is going to spread.
Anti-Semitism is at an all-time high in the world, and I think probably particularly Western Europe, it's going to find a lot of sympathy.
There are going to be a lot of people who have been harboring this thought that it never happened to be given confidence now to come out of the woodwork.
And you think that this won't be seriously debated in places outside of Tehran.
You are wrong.
Seriously debate.
I'm predicting to you that this is not going to stay within the room in Tehran where this thing was discussed.
You wait.
You wait.
Here's another headline.
Pentagon evangelism called National Security Threat.
We have a national security.
Some people upset that some evangelicals in the Pentagon get together and worship now.
And then this is considered a national threat, a security threat, while half the people of this country, if not more, couldn't care less about genuine security threats that are occurring around the world and inside this country every day.
Here's another headline.
Muslim pilgrims have been urged to complain.
This is an adjunct to the flying imams story.
The flying imam story was no question not a stunt.
It was a setup.
It was a dry run.
Basically, American Muslims making a religious pilgrimage to Mecca are being encouraged to file civil rights complaints if they feel discriminated against by the airlines.
There is a war on the airlines by this care group and a number of others, and they're trying to gum up the whole security apparatus of air travel in this country and intimidate the people of this country into not reporting suspicious things that they see in any process of a plane trip.
And I think what needs to happen here is that the, particularly in this case, U.S. Airways was the airline involving the flying imams.
They absolutely did the right thing, and they need support from as many Americans as possible.
All of the airlines do.
This is getting out of hand.
More details on this as the program unfolds.
Police suspect 11 arrested in Spain were considering a terror attack.
The police have arrested 11 people in Spain thinking that they were engaged in terrorism.
Now, Spain, no doubt, shocked and stunned at this because they got out of Iraq and they totally changed their government on the premise that al-Qaeda and the Islamofascists would leave them alone.
That has not been the case.
Another headline, atheists demand removal of church bells.
This is from Griswold, Connecticut.
So here we have atheists in this country trying to tear down, as they always do, anything to do with religion.
None of their business.
They're scared to death.
If they're really profoundly strong in their atheism, they wouldn't be bothered by any of this.
But it's not that they're comfortable and confident.
They don't want anybody else to be celebrating religion either.
This is tyranny of the minority.
Add all of these stories up, and these are very serious things that represent potential real damage to our culture, the American institutions that have given us our way of life.
A quick time out.
We'll be back and continue with all this and much more here on the EIB network.
Sit tight.
Hi, we are back.
It's Rush Limbaugh, and it's Thursday, and this is the Excellence in Broadcasting Network.
I, America's truth detector, guiding light, and living legend behind the golden EIB microphone.
Oh, it's only Wednesday.
Well, the fastest week in media is not fast enough.
It's only Wednesday.
Well, it's been a long time since I got the day of the week wrong.
That'll probably make AP for a week.
Limbaugh thought Wednesday was Thursday will be the headline.
By the way, have you been wondering, ladies and gentlemen, like I have, as I have the past month or so, where the hell are the conservatives?
Is there anybody out there?
Can somebody tell me where they are?
That's Paul Shanklin with a very tight pair of underwear.
And where have all the conservatives gone?
That's, of course, takeoff on Paula Cole and where have all the cowboys gone.
The president has delayed until 2007 his plans on Iraq.
The White House made this announcement yesterday.
And, of course, Tony Snow said this is not going to happen until the new year.
He decided, frankly, it's not ready yet.
The president trying to consolidate conflicting advice on how to change course in Iraq, where sectarian violence spiraled out of control.
That's not at all what is happening here.
And I don't know what's happening, but my instincts, I trust my instincts.
And I think there is a giant screw you coming.
I'm going to go on record.
Well, I'll not officially predict it, but I'm going to tell you that when this announcement of what we're going to do, and all you got to do is read the tea leaves here.
I've been reading them since after the election.
There isn't a military person out there in the world that the president's listening to that's saying, get out.
There's not a military person in the world that says, yeah, we can get out by 2008, or we should get out by 2009, or we can get out by 2007.
They're saying just the opposite of this, folks.
And now the Saudis, the Saudis have shown up and, hey, if you get out of there, it's going to lead to a bloodbath, and we will have no choice but then to support the Sunnis over there.
So I think this explains Cheney's trip.
You know, I was wondering what was Cheney doing over there the weekend after Thanksgiving.
Saudi Arabia has told the Bush administration it might provide financial backing to Iraqi Sunnis in any war against Iraq Shiites if the U.S. pulls its troops out of Iraq.
King Abdullah, Saudi Arabia, conveyed that message to President Cheney two weeks ago during Cheney's whirlwind visit to Riyadh.
Yeah, I'm sure Cheney didn't go because he was summoned by the king of Saudi Arabia in order to hear the message.
I'm more interested in what we told them.
Anyway, Abdullah also expressed strong opposition to diplomatic talks between the United States and Iran.
I'm telling you what's happening here.
The drive-by media knows it.
And they are in a tizzy.
They are beside themselves.
They want the Baker-Hamilton report codified.
They want it to be the central theme of this new Bush strategy.
And the Baker-Hamilton report is dead on arrival.
And the president's already given that indication in so many words.
The Baker-Hamilton report is the result of the drive-by media's three-year war against the war in Iraq and the war on terror.
And they got what they wanted in that report.
Cut and run, pull out, involve our enemies, and really humiliate Bush and really humiliate the United States of America as a prelude and setup to the 2008 presidential election.
The president of the United States probably has never been more alone.
Tony Blankly, a piece today in the Washington Times making this observation, and I bet he's right.
Probably has never been more alone than any president in wartime than President Bush is today.
Delaying this until 2007, I think that's the first part of the screw you.
I'm president.
I'm commander-in-chief, and I'm going to do this on my timetable.
It's very serious, and I'm not going to hustle a new policy and a new letter to you just because you want it when you want it so you can crucify me.
There's not another person going to be crucified this Christmas season.
I'm not joining your parade, he's saying.
I'll speak to you in plenty of time in January.
In the meantime, little hints of what's going on.
Los Angeles Times Pentagon's plan, more U.S. troops in Iraq.
As President Bush weighs new policy options for Iraq, strong support, strong support, has coalesced in the Pentagon behind a military plan to double down in Iraq with a substantial buildup in American troops, an increase in industrial aid, and a major combat offensive against Muqtada al-Sadr, the radical Shiite leader impeding development of the Iraqi government.
The approach overlaps somewhat, of course, pronounced and promoted by Senator McCain.
But the Pentagon proposal, well, many of them add several features, including the confrontation with Sadr.
And then the Washington Post today, Army Marine Corps to ask for more troops in general.
It doesn't seem to me, ladies and gentlemen, like any aspect of the Iraq Surrender Group report is even being considered here by the military person.
Of course, why would the military people consider it?
There was nothing having to do with military strategy or victory other than cut and run and pull the troops out in 2008 in the whole Iraq Surrender Group report.
The media is beside itself.
They thought they had the president defeated on this.
And I don't, look, I'm just guessing at what I think he's going to do, but if you read between the lines, stitches and a fastball like I can, doesn't seem like the media are going to be happy here.
Yes, lots to do on the program today, ladies and gentlemen.
And plus, we want to get as many of your telephone calls in as possible.
I really appreciate all of you who call.
And I know sometimes a lot of you are on hold for a very long time, and I appreciate that too.
But there is a rhythm and a flow to this program that only I, as the highly trained broadcast specialist, understand, feel, sense, and instinctually perceive.
And so that flow, as I perceive it, goes as I execute it.
And if that means you're on hold for an hour and a half, that's what it means.
And I appreciate your patience.
But I'm going to try to make it not so long today because a lot of this I think we can accomplish with phone calls acting as transition points.
Victor in Chicago, you're first.
Nice to have you on the program.
Welcome, sir.
Thank you, Rush, and Merry Christmas.
Same to you, sir.
Yeah, my comment is basically that the culture, because people are worried about what seem to be silly or insignificant things, it actually means things are going well for most people.
Well, here's my problem.
In a sterile circumstance, I could appreciate and understand what you're saying, that you have rabble-rousing groups over here doing their best to undermine the institutions, the traditional institutions that have made the country great and continue to define us as an exceptional country.
And then over the other side, oh, no, you don't, you creeps, and we smash them down because they're the minority.
What's happening, we've got a country here of people who are becoming more and more passive in the face of all this.
Or they cave to it because they've been imbued with so much guilt.
Well, Rush, you have to understand how these people feel.
There's so few of them and they feel oppressed.
I don't care whether they feel oppressed.
If they're not oppressed and they feel oppressed, I don't care.
If there's genuine oppression going on, then we do something about it.
But if somebody comes along and says, I feel oppressed, you must stop ringing the church bell.
Screw them.
I mean, this idea of running around telling everybody else how to live and so forth is starting to grate on me, especially from a bunch of no-account minority ne'er-do-wells who are such a small group of people in the first place.
I mean, they have to be atheists.
Fine, be an atheist.
Vegetarian?
Fine, be a vegetarian, but leave me alone when I don't want to play ball with you.
Don't try and come along and tell me I can't believe what I believe because it threatens you.
Go believe what you want to believe, do it in your own place, and leave everybody alone.
That's not what's happening.
What's happening is these people from the care group to the atheists to every other cultural perversion and oddity are trying to get rid of the standardized norms that have defined a healthy culture and civilization in this country precisely because they want chaos.
They don't want to feel like they're the oddball kook weirdos that they are.
And so they're trying to get rid of all of this so-called oppression.
Now, I know that there are people standing up to it, and I know that they're like me and others of you out there that are standing up to it.
And there are good signs.
I'll find the stories in the stack today where these people are being beaten back.
But I do worry when there's so much passivity about real enemies that we face, real dangers that we face, and I know what this collective guilt that Shelby Steele has written so superbly about can cause people to do.
And everybody wants to be nice, and nobody wants to be perceived as mean.
And so when these malcontents come along and start lodging their complaints, well, I understand how they feel.
It's the new castrati.
I mean, we've got a castrati out there, the new castrati, people without any spine, backbone, testicles, whatever you want to say.
And they're willing to bend over forwards and backwards just not to offend people.
I tell you, it's getting real tired here, and I'm getting close to having worn out on it.
Cannon Tulsa, you're next on the Rush Limbaugh program.
Hello, sir.
Good morning, Rush.
How are you?
Never better, sir.
Never better, despite the cultural rot all around me.
Well, first of all, let me say that it's an honor to be on your show, and please keep up the good work.
Thank you, sir.
I shall.
Because only I can really do it.
Sir?
Only I can really do it.
Everybody else has the chance.
That's true.
Listen, this is in regard to your piece yesterday on the heart attack grill and in Arizona and eye candy cuts in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
My wife and I own and operate eye candy cuts in Tulsa.
Oh, yeah, we got a phone call from a woman telling us about your place.
Yes.
Was she accurate in describing your eye candy eye candy?
What's the actual name of your business?
The actual name is Eye Candy Cuts.
Eye Candy Cuts.
Yes.
All right.
And so anybody can go in and get their hair cut.
Well, anybody can go in and get their hair cut as long as they are male and over the age of 18.
We cater to the male population.
Oh, that's good enough for me.
And the clarification that I wanted to make was that it is not the neighbors that are upset with what we're doing at Eye Candy Cuts.
And to my knowledge, there's no group that is lobbying the Board of Cosmetology concerning the attire of the stylists at Eye Candy Cuts.
And what is that attire?
Just to be clear.
They pretty well described it.
We have costumes that the girls wear that show cleavage.
We have thigh-high stockings.
They're in high heels.
They may have an exposed midriff.
Nothing that you can't see at the beach or a swimming pool in Tulsa, Oklahoma on the 4th of July.
Yeah, but it's December.
That's why.
Well, good for you, sir.
We just turned the heat up.
More ways than one.
You know, the thing I'm thinking here, if I walked into your store to get a haircut, I know one of the key things that's required when you're getting your hair, you've got to keep your head still, especially when the, depending on what implements the stylist is using.
And the eye candy does not lend itself keeping one's head still.
Well, even if you're getting your hair cut, that doesn't immobilize your eyeballs.
And so, you know, we have mirrors in front of the stations and the eye candy.
The eye candy is available for your viewing pleasure at such time as you can move your head.
Yeah, I see that.
I forgot about the mirror aspect.
Well, but the point that I wanted to make was that it is not a group that is lobbying the Board of Cosmetology concerning attire.
It is the Board of Cosmetology itself that wants to include the verbiage change in the regulations that says the attire of the licensees must cover from the shoulders to mid-thigh, including armpits, and that short sleeves are acceptable.
Oh, so it's not the public that's upset with you.
It's a regulatory body.
That's exactly right.
And now, can people drive by your shop and see what's going on in the window?
No, they cannot.
Well, then, what's the beef?
Well, that's a question.
That's a good question.
We'd like to know that also.
I went to a meeting last Monday in which the board voted yes to include this verbiage into their regulations.
And the assistant attorney general that was also present at the meeting told them that they had no jurisdiction concerning attire, but that they had the authority to rewrite the regulations if that's what they chose to do.
And that is what they chose to do.
So they are willing and wanting to include verbiage in the regulations that would affect 30,000 licensees within the state of Oklahoma.
What are you going to do?
Well, there's a long bureaucratic trail that this thing has to take.
Right now, we're not doing anything.
I think that we want to see what the final result of the result is.
Let me tell you right now, Ken, let me tell you right now what you need to do.
The Heart Attack Grill is a great model.
There are so many real people who are in support of the Heart Attack Grill, patronizing the place, reacting to the State Attorney General's office trying to get them to change the attire of their nurse waitresses in there.
And that's what you need.
You need a public groundswell of support for your freedom to run your business as you want.
You are not oppressing these stylists.
They are choosing to work there based on what your requirements are.
Nobody is being hurt.
Nobody is being harmed.
Nobody can accidentally walk by or drive by and see what's going on.
And even if they could, yippee.
It's like going to the beach, you say.
So what you need is a groundswell of support to overwhelm the regulatory body.
Don't insult the regulatory body.
That's just going to rev them up even more to teach you a lesson.
Oh, exactly.
Well, and furthermore, Russ, we have been inspected by the city of Tulsa, the neighborhood inspection division.
And our information has been submitted to two different city attorneys, and neither city attorney found us to be in violation of any of Tulsa's city ordinances.
What they're wanting to do is make it to where that manicurist that's doing that's performing a manicure cannot wear a tank top or a sundress.
I mean, it gets pretty hot In July and August in Oklahoma, that stylist would not be able to wear a sleeveless blouse to work in violation of regulations.
Well, look, we're happy to help out here, Ken, publicizing your plight down there.
This is a lot of people who are uptight about things that they don't see and that they don't confront and that they don't have to see.
Don't let them get away with trying to portray what you're doing here is corrupting anybody.
You're talking about adults and so forth.
And you've got a business to run, and hair salon's a hair salon.
I mean, any business that's in competition with another has to do things to stand out.
There's a lot of noise out there, and you have to be louder than all the other noise.
Sounds to me like you found a fun and cute and stylish way of doing this that's harmless, particularly.
I mean, when you look at other things, what's the crime rate in Tulsa?
What is being taken seriously there that is representative of cultural rot that is perhaps not getting the full attention of authorities down there?
And they're now focusing on you because you're an easy target and they think easy to defeat and they can notch their belt with you.
But hang tough, we got to go.
Quick timeout.
We'll be back after this.
Welcome back, folks.
Rush Limbaugh.
Merry Christmas from all of us here at EIB to all of you out there.
We go to Linda in Cincinnati.
Thank you for waiting, Linda, and hello.
Hi, Rush.
Hey.
Hey, when you were talking about the Muslims that are getting ready to file civil suits before they even travel to Mecca, I thought that's exactly what Democrats do before every election.
Claim voting property.
Oh, yeah, they claim fraud before the vote takes place.
They claim that all these things are going to happen.
In this case, you know, that's a pretty good analogy.
In this case, though, it's, I think, it's hard to say it's worse.
It may be the same thing.
American Muslims making the religious pilgrimage to Mecca are being encouraged to file civil rights complaints if they feel discriminated against by airlines.
The Council on American Islamic Relations, citing what it called the airport profiling of six Imams, the flying Imams, removed from a recent flight, yesterday said that Muslims traveling this month to the holy site in Saudi Arabia need to be aware of their rights.
Given the increase in the number of complaints CARE has received alleging airport profiling of American Muslims, we believe it's important that all those taking part in this year's Hajj be aware of their legal and civil rights, said Ibrahim Hooper, the spokesman for CARE, Ibrahim Hooper, by the way, the former Doug Hooper of Duluth, Minnesota.
Now, this is a pretty good example of what I have been talking about earlier, while we are distracted with these silly little things like the heart attack grill and the eye candy haircut place out in Tulsa and all these and the atheists demanding that church bells in the Seattle airport business.
We have a real problem taking place right in front of our eyes.
And if we remain passive about this, we're going to lose the country while nobody is noticing.
Now, here's the point that I want to make about this.
We all know about the flying Imams, and we know that it was a stunt now.
We know that it was a setup for this.
The flying Imams, these six Imams, deliberately provoked being thrown off that airplane by acting in a way that was similar to what people have been told the 9-11 hijackers did.
That flight crew was responsible.
They are being intimidated.
They're being hounded.
And people are being intimidated.
Average people, passengers are being intimidated not to report this stuff because they don't want to get sued.
They don't want to be called bigots.
They don't want to be called racists.
It's the same, sort of like a reverse oppression, if you will.
And I worry with as much passivity as there is in this country and the desire not to offend people how successful this will be.
But let's, this is 180 degrees out of phase.
this Ibrahim Doug Hooper fellow, worried about profiling?
Worried about profiling?
There was no profiling.
It was the actions of these people that got them noticed as they fully intended.
Here's the thing, folks.
It is you, American citizens, who are discriminated against every time you go to the airport.
You are the ones who have to be looked at and talked to like you are criminals.
You have to take off most of your clothes and shoes.
You have your private belongings pawed through and x-rayed.
You can't bring enough shampoo to wash your hair for a weekend.
And you haven't ever hijacked an airplane.
And you haven't ever hijacked an airplane and blown up a building with it.
And yet you are the ones who are being targeted here while the care group claims that they are being profiled.
If anybody's being profiled, it's people who are not Muslim.
From grandmothers to babies to whoever.
Even if you're carrying a Heisman trophy, you can't take it on an airplane now.
You got to ship it, FedEx, UPS, whoever shipped it.
Every person who goes through an airport is considered a person who would do what none of them have done.
Now, how can that end up being fear?
It's like baby jail, baby formula.
It never blew up an airplane yet.
And yet, we're making sure that that stuff doesn't get on airplanes.
But the people who have done it, the people who have hijacked airplanes and blown them up or taken people hostage, somehow we're not afraid to notice that because that would be profiling.
It would be racist.
The way I see it, because of the 9-11 circumstance and the people that we know were involved with that, people are forever altered now from feeling safe getting on an airplane.
And it's quite natural when people getting on an airplane see the actions by these six Imams and say, whoa, something's not right.
We need to report.
You need to continue to report this kind of activity.
You need to continue not to be intimidated by this.
It is getting close now to pushing people to the tipping point.
And now this care group is advising Muslims in America traveling to Mecca for the Hajj to basically claim profiling and discrimination before it's even happened.
Why do you think that might be?
Got any ideas?
At the very least, is an attempt to intimidate the people of this country into passivity and silence while the attempt to change our culture goes on all around us.
Back after this.
Iowa Democrats want Hillary to loosen up.
Tom DeLay says Hillary will be the president.
The New York Times, a fascinating revelation about Hillary Clinton.
Export Selection