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Oct. 5, 2007 - Rush Limbaugh Program
34:47
October 5, 2007, Friday, Hour #3
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Right.
Oh, yeah, we're back and we've got a full hour.
Well, a full broadcast hour of broadcast excellence remaining.
It's the Rush Limbaugh program on Friday.
Live from the Southern Command in sunny South Florida.
It's open live Friday.
Okay, folks, want to make the most of this hour.
A lot of that's up to you since we go to the phones.
You own the show.
Well, you own the show's content.
You can ask a question.
You can whine and moan.
You can make a comment, whatever it is.
Telephone number 800-282-2882.
And the email address, rush at EIBNet.com.
Well, this is bad news for the Democrats.
Continued bad news.
Here's the Reuters headline.
Strong job growth eases recession fears.
That's not the right headline.
The right headline should read thus.
Strong job growth eases recession hopes of Democrats.
More bad news for our buddies on the left out there hoping and praying that the country goes south fast in any which way.
And if it doesn't, they will lie and say that it is.
You ever wondered why liberals care more about recycling cans than they do about defeating terrorist enemies?
You go nuts trying to answer the question because they're loony.
But again, what we have here, surprising job growth.
Surprising.
Once again, surprising.
Employers added 110,000 new jobs in September, and August's job loss was revised to a gain, the Labor Department said today.
Stock prices were higher at mid-morning on the strong economic data.
Bond prices were down as investors bet that it reduced chances for any further early cuts in official interest rates by the Federal Reserve.
Now, the unemployment rate edged up to 4.7% from 4.6 and was the highest since 4.8 in July, but this is because the labor force has continued to grow, meaning more people have jobs than ever before.
The reason for this, of course, is the tax cuts, which are continuing to provide an impetus to economic expansion.
Cybercast News Service, survey.
More Americans know Big Mac ingredients than they know the Ten Commandments.
The Big Mac has advantages, though.
It has a jingle.
There are only seven ingredients.
I could not, I don't, what's what?
I could not tell you the seven ingredients in a Big Mac.
Well, you got the beef, you got the special sauce.
I guess this is what they mean.
You got a bun, special sauce, the cheese, lettuce, of course, lettuce and beef.
Pickles and onions.
Yeah, plus the jingle.
It's got a jingle.
They have a catchy jingle behind them.
McDonald's Corp has poured enough money into commercials that decades-old jingle remains familiar today.
This was a survey of 1,000 Americans by some outfit called Kelton Research, undertaken to help promote the new animated movie, The Ten Commandments, which will open on 700 screens on October 19th.
Voice talents featured in the movie include Ben Kingsley as the narrator, Christian Slater as Moses, Alfred Molina as Ramses, Elliot Gould as the voice of God.
700 screens.
When is the ACLU going to get in gear on this?
A movie?
700 screens on the Ten Commandments?
Why?
What about separation of church and state?
It'll probably happen.
You know, it might be interesting to read the Ten Commandments just to irritate the liberals listening to the program.
So we went through the ingredients of the Big Mac.
Okay.
Here's a quick review of the Ten Commandments.
I, the Lord, am your God who brought you out of the land of Egypt, the place of slavery.
You shall not have other gods besides me.
You shall not take the name of the Lord your God in vain.
Remember to keep holy the Sabbath day.
Honor your father and your mother.
You shall not kill.
You shall not commit adultery.
You shall not steal.
Well, we've sorry, though, those last two, I'm thinking Clinton campaign quarters.
You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor.
You shall not covet your neighbor's wife.
You shall not cover your house.
You shall not cover your neighbor's wife, nor his male or female slave, nor his ox or ass or anything that belongs to him.
Now, this is chapter 20 of Exodus.
This is from the 1970 edition of the New American Bible.
Don't be offended if I. What's exclusionary?
Well, Mr. Snerdly thinks this is too exclusionary.
It's fine to honor your mother and father, but what about honoring other families?
Especially different families, families different than yours, families that may not have a mother and father.
What about them?
Yeah.
God doesn't know what he's talking about.
That's what the libs will say.
All right, to the audio sound bites.
Bruce Springsteen, CBS News website.
They have this clip up for the upcoming 60 Minutes interview that Scott Pelley did with Bruce Springsteen.
And Pelley says to him, this record's going to be seen as anti-war, and you know there are going to be people who are going to say, Bruce Springsteen, he's no patriot.
That's just the language of the day, you know, the modus apparandi for anybody who doesn't like somebody criticizing where we've been or where we're going.
You know, it's unpatriotic at any given moment to sit back and let things pass that are damaging to some place that you love so dearly and that has given me so much.
He goes on, he's upset at these people for saying this.
He's upset at people challenging his patriotism.
Hey, Bruce, you don't know half of it.
Brush Limbaugh went way over the line.
Way over the line.
Maul, I respect his right to say anything he likes.
His unpatriotic comments, I cannot ignore.
Bruce, you're a miniature target in this patriotism fight, pal.
Until the floor of the Senate is turned over to a subject of your lack of patriotism, grow up and deal with it like a man.
By the way, we're still laughing here, folks.
Dingy Harry signs this law, writes this letter, actually, from the Democrat campaign committee that they send out to donors.
And he's trying to keep this issue of my lack of patriotism, this whole phony soldier smear alive.
He says it's one thing for him to call me Dingy Harry.
It was funny.
He actually acknowledged in the letter that I call him Dingy Harry.
It's been great.
You know, I met Dingy Harry last year about this time, toward the end of October.
I was out in Las Vegas for the Prostate Cancer Foundation's annual golf tournament fundraiser.
And Friday night, it was right in the middle of Michael J. Fox imbroglio.
And it was at the Wynn Hotel Steve Wynn's place.
And there was a little cocktail party and dinner on Friday night.
The golf starts on Saturday, 8 o'clock in the morning.
And I walked in and I saw Michael Milken.
I woke up, hello.
He says, have you met Senator Reed?
No.
Do you think he'll want him?
Oh, yeah, he loved him.
I met Harry Reid, big smile on my face.
Senator, I said, happy to meet you.
Are you playing golf with us tomorrow?
No, I don't play golf.
In his best Tom Dashle voice.
So then he turned and was resumed conversation with who he was having.
Conversation with.
He was probably thinking that this is a guy that calls me Dingy Harry.
One more bite here before we go to the break and then get back to calls.
You got to hear this.
This is being emailed all over the place.
You may have heard it because this is funny.
It's a new ad.
It's a spoof ad from DNC Pharma.
It's a Bruce Chapman production, DNC Pharmaceuticals, a new ad for a drug that they have recently introduced to the market.
Try forgetting.
James Taranto, best of the web today at opinionjournal.com, wrote about the Clarence Thomas story ever since his book came out with Anita Hill all over the place.
Well, not all over the place.
It's on NBC and in the New York Times.
And just recounts all of the coverage and commentary on Justice Thomas' new book.
It just closes it out with one of the best lines I have ever heard.
And it is this: talking about Justice Thomas, the left versus Justice Thomas, they imagine him to be angry and bitter because he holds up a mirror to the darkness in their own souls.
Meaning, they're the ones angry and they are the ones bitter.
And he makes them see themselves because he holds up the mirror.
Here's Bob in San Francisco.
Bob, you're next on the EIB network.
Hello.
So good morning in San Francisco, Mr. Lembaugh.
Hi.
I'd like to ask you, you are challenging Harry Reid to come on your program, so why don't you go on other people's programs who have challenged you?
Why don't you go and debate Ed Schultz or Keith Oberman?
You've got to be kidding.
You have to be kidding me.
No.
Why would I go on shows that nobody listens to and nobody watches?
You know, Harry Reed is the senator, the Senate majority leader.
He denounced me, a private citizen, from the floor of the Senate.
It is in the Congressional Record record.
He did so on the basis of a smear.
I simply said, come here and say it to myself.
I don't talk about these two guys that you mentioned because they're irrelevant.
They're little gnats.
Well, there's a lot of people who have challenged you and you have refused over many years.
You've said a lot of disparaging things about many people, especially liberals.
You know, there are many things that you don't tell the truth about.
So, you know, name one.
Name one.
Well, as an example, I'm black American, liberal.
You know, I can go back to the time what you said about Rosa Parks, how you were on the bus and you went to the back of the bus.
You know, that isn't true.
And if it is true, sir, explain it.
Elaborate.
I have no idea what you're talking about.
You said in 1955 when Rosa Parks, with the incident with Rosa Parks, you said that you were so detested by that at four years old.
I think you were four years old at the time, that you and whoever you were with protested by sitting in the back of the bus.
Bob.
Did you say that?
It was Bill Clinton who said that.
Did you say that?
No!
It was Bill Clinton who said it.
And I said I didn't believe it just like you don't.
But I'll bet you now that you know Clinton said it, you think it's true.
It was Bill Clinton.
Bob, give me another example.
We're on a roll here.
Give me another example.
Where I lie.
Well, you said one thing.
You said something about a female black congresswoman one time.
I think her name is from Texas, and I think her name is Cynthia McKinna.
You used a word that rhymed with prostitute, and you called her a prostitute.
You said fainting prostitute and whatever word that you said that was synonymous with prostitute.
Bob, there's your baseless charge.
First place, Cynthia McKinney was from Georgia.
Okay.
Still is from Georgia, but I apologize.
What the text that's going to be.
What is a word here that rhymes with prostitute?
I don't know, but you had to.
Well, Bob, you got to get to better than this.
I mean, you're calling here and accusing me of telling lies and refusing to accept challenges from irrelevant small audience gnats.
It's not worth my time.
Have you ever taken anybody out of context before, any liberal?
Not a purpose.
Never, ever do I do things like that.
I'll tell you why, Bob.
The reason why is because I'm trying to generate informed, educated people, and I want them to be voting and spreading the word on the basis of truth and legitimacy.
So there's a proper foundation for it to spread.
I am not afraid of the opposition and what they think.
I'm happy for everybody to know what the opposition thinks.
I try to explain liberalism as best I can, as often as I can, on this program.
But I don't purposely take people out of control.
No, don't do any of that.
Bob, a program like mine, ranking number one so many years, could not survive on all the things that you people, believing your clichés, think happens.
There's no hate on this program.
There's no bigotry on this program.
There's no racism.
There's no sexism.
There's no homophobia.
None of that on this program.
Those are myths that people like you have been led to believe by people who are trying to discredit me.
None of that's true.
I've given you two chances to tell me that I lied, and you cite Bill Clinton.
I had forgotten that.
And it's funny now to remember.
Yeah, I was so offended about that.
When I was 55, I got a bus and I sat in the back.
Just as a form of program.
When he was four or five years old, he said, or 10, whatever he would have been.
I'm not sure.
Bob, thanks for the call.
See you at the next anti-military protest out there.
Richard in Sacramento, my adopted hometown.
Welcome to the program.
Yes, Rush.
Yes.
I was a draftee.
I served in the infantry in Vietnam with the 173rd Airborne Brigade.
I was wounded once, returned to the field, and finished my tour.
I will stand behind you, beside you, or if need be, in front of you to defend you against these false comments and accusations that have been made against you in Congress.
The other thing that's got me upset is the lack of leadership from conservatives, both Democrat and Republican, in Congress to fight for their ideas.
And I will send the message to Senator McCain: compromise is sometimes necessary, but how can you compromise with a person who thinks that the compromise is giving them everything they want?
And let's get some stand-up people here.
I hear you, and you don't know how many people in the audience are probably standing up and cheering, agreeing with you at the same time.
You know, compromise, I've heard various senators on our side say that their job is to work with Democrats to get things done, whether the Republicans are in the Senate in the majority or minority.
And, you know, all well and good.
I mean, it sounds just peachy keen, and all the equivocators out there was, oh, yeah, got to work together.
Well, that's all fine and dandy until you get to the point of compromise on core beliefs.
And on that, there should never, ever be any compromise.
You know, there's a great example of this going on right now in the House.
The Democrats secured a veto on the SHIP expansion, the state children's health insurance program.
And the Democrats are happy as they can be that as many Republicans voted against it.
Because what they want to do, Richard, is they want to create TV commercials of all these Republicans who voted against health care for the children.
And some of the Republicans in the House, not all, but some of them are cowering in the corner in fear because they're afraid this is going to work.
And so they're going to try to convince a number of Republicans to join with Democrats to override the veto so they're not saddled with this.
Now, that's not the way to handle it.
The way to handle it is to fight the Democrats on this and explain the lies that the Democrats are telling about the program, that nobody is canceling the program.
In fact, Bush wants to increase spending.
He just wants to keep it a program for poor children.
He doesn't want to expand it to kids up to age 25 and families of 80,000.
They put this label is to help the children.
And people won't look behind that to see that, hey, it really doesn't help them.
Well, it's time to.
But that's my point.
It's time to.
It's time to call them on their lies.
It's time to call them on all this stuff.
And I think if they started doing it, they would have some fun at the same time.
I appreciate what you said.
Thank you very much.
That's exactly what we do here, folks.
We make the complex understandable.
It's Open Line Friday.
We are at 800-282-2882.
The email address rush at EIBnet.com.
Michael Graham today has a column in the Boston Herald.
And it's fascinating.
And I'll bet you, not being a parent, I have not encountered this.
It's what happens when you send your kids to the doctor and what the doctor starts asking the kids about you.
They're watching you right now, begins Michael Graham.
They counted every beer you drank during last night's Red Sox game.
They see you sneaking out to the garage for a smoke.
They know if you've got a gun and where you keep it.
They're your kids.
And they're the national security agency of the nanny state.
I found this out after my 13-year-old daughter's annual checkup.
Her pediatrician grilled her about alcohol and drug abuse.
Not my daughter's boozing, mine.
I found this out after her annual checkup.
The doctor wanted to know how much you and mom drink.
And if I think it's too much, my daughter told us afterward, rolling her eyes in that exasperated 13-year-old way.
She asked if you two did drugs, if there are drugs in the house.
What?
I yelped.
Who told you?
Who told her about my stasher?
I mean, it's an outrage.
I turned to my wife.
You took her to the doctor.
Why didn't you say something?
She couldn't, she told me, because she knew nothing about it.
All these questions were asked in private without my wife's knowledge or consent.
The doctor wanted to know how we get along, my daughter continued.
And then she paused and if, well, Daddy, if you made me feel uncomfortable.
Great.
I send my daughter to the pediatrician to find out if she's fit to play lacrosse.
The doctor spends her time trying to find out if her mom and I are drunk, drug-addicted sex criminals.
We're not alone either.
Thanks to guidelines issued by the American Academy of Pediatrics and supported by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, doctors across the state are interrogating our kids about mom and dad's bad behavior.
We used to be proud parents.
Now, thanks to the AAP, we're persons of interest.
The paranoia over parents is so strong, the AAP encourages doctors to ignore legal barriers and deference to parental involvement and shake the children down for all the inside information they can get.
And the information doesn't stay with the doctor either.
Debbie is a mother from Uxbridge who was in the examination room when the pediatrician asked her five-year-old, does daddy own a gun?
When the little girl said yes, the doctor began grilling her and her mom about the number and type of guns, how they were stored, etc.
If the incident had ended there, it would have merely been annoying.
But when a friend in law enforcement let Debbie know that her doctor had filed a report with the cops about her family's entirely legal gun ownership, she got mad.
She also got a new doctor.
Doctors do have a choice.
They could choose, for example, to ask me about my drunken rebels and my children.
They could choose not to put my children in this terrible position.
They could choose, even here in Massachusetts, to leave their politics out of the office.
But the doctors aren't asking us parents.
They're asking our kids.
Worst of all, they're asking all kids about sexual abuse without any provocation or even probable cause.
The American Academy of Pediatrics has declared all parents guilty until proven innocent.
And then they wonder why we drink.
Now, you know, this is.
You know, this little quotation here from Orwell.
Yeah, what was it, Mr. Sterling?
Observer. Here. Right.
Right.
Mm-hmm.
Just stick with me on this.
That is why I wanted people to watch the movie, The Lives of Others, the German Academy Award winner.
This is exactly what happened in East Germany.
This is really not new in terms of happening in human civilization.
But here's a little quote.
This is an excerpt from 1984 by George Orwell.
Are you guilty, said Winston?
Of course I'm guilty, cried Parsons, with a servile glance at the telescreen.
You don't think the party would arrest an innocent man, do you?
His frog-like face grew calmer and even then took on a slightly sanctimonious expression.
Thought crime's a dreadful thing, old man, he said.
It's insidious.
It can get a hold of you without your even knowing it.
Do you know how it got hold of me in my sleep?
Yep, that's a fact.
There I was working away, trying to do my bit.
Never knew I had any bad stuff in my mind at all.
Then I started talking in my sleep.
You know what they heard me saying?
He sank his voice like someone who is obliged for medical reasons to utter an obscenity.
Down with Big Brother.
Yep, I said it over and over again, it seems.
Between you and me, old man, I'm glad they got me before it went any further.
Do you know what I'm going to say to them when I go up before the tribunal?
Thank you, I'm going to say.
Thank you for saving me before it was too late.
Well, who denounced you? said Winston.
It was my little daughter, said Parsons.
She listened at the keyhole, heard what I was saying.
She nipped off to the patrols the very next day.
Pretty smart for a nipper of 7A.
I don't bear her any grudge for it.
In fact, I'm proud of her.
It shows I brought her up in the right spirit, anyway.
This is from 1984 with a kid ratting out a parent saying down with Big Brother.
Now, this is Michael Graham writes this in a somewhat humorous way, but this is right in keeping with this movie, The Lives of Others, that I have recommended that you read.
If we end up with state-run health care, this could be required.
This could end up being just like it has been here in Massachusetts.
Children informing on their parents about their activities and their lifestyles.
And I will bet you, and I haven't seen the list of questions, but I will bet you that none of the questions asked by the Massachusetts doctors are about any politically correct lifestyle choices.
Like, I'll bet they're not asked, does dad have boyfriends?
I'll bet there aren't questions like that on this test.
When you socialize medicine, doctors can't help but become socialists themselves.
This is the one angle of socialized medicine that I don't think we think about enough.
Who's going to pay the doctors?
And what's going to be in it for them?
Who will their bosses be?
Federal government, state government.
That's who they'll work for.
Doctors won't tell parents when their 13-year-old is going to have an abortion for crying out loud right now.
Doctors are not allowed, if they find out, to tell the parents.
But you get socialized medicine in there, and if the people who run it, a la Mrs. Clinton, want to find out what you're doing at home, the best way to do it is to require the doctors as part of an examination of your kids to find out from them.
And then they'll know.
And in this case, the instance of a mother whose daughter told a story about guns in the home, all legal, they got the attention of the authorities with this.
Here is Rosalinda in Seymour, Indiana.
You are the first Rosalinda, and you are the first call from Seymour, Indiana we've ever had.
Hi, Rush.
It's a pleasure to talk with you.
Thank you.
I want to tell you a couple of things.
One was that you're the reason why I even listened to talk radio today.
And this just started about six months ago, so I got to thank you for that.
Thank you.
And in honor of that, and the fact that my husband is a Rush baby, we got a new puppy, and we named him Mr. Limbaugh.
You did?
Yes.
Wow, I'm honored to be named after a puppy.
He's a Beagle Boxer mix, and he's the cutest thing ever.
And my question to you was, I'm of Mexican descent, and I'm a Republican, but I'm just disappointed in seeing that the presidential candidates are not attending some of the forums that are focused on minority issues, whether it's the African-American community or Hispanic community.
So I just wanted to hear your thoughts on that, why a lot of them are, for some reason, not taking advantage of those forums.
Now, there's two schools of thought on this.
The reason why the Republican candidates are not showing up at, say, a debate for the black audience, black, is that the Congressional Black Caucus debate?
I forget which one it is, but the Republican candidates refusing to go.
They are saying it's pointless.
All we're going to do is get beat up with a bunch of lies thrown at us, a bunch of questions that are not based in fact.
We're facing an audience that doesn't want to hear what we have to say.
All they want is for us to be up there as sitting ducks so they can large or throw charges at us in the form of questions and always be on the defensive.
And it's coupled with the fact that they don't think that there's any point to it because they're not going to change any minds in there.
The other side of the debate says, go ahead and go out there.
Why be afraid of this?
Go ahead and just take these questions that are lofted as charges and deal with them and try to forget the audience and forget persuading them, but remember the TV audience and take the opportunity of the TV audience to say what you want to say.
Frankly, I think as presidential candidates, they ought to go.
Even if it is a lost cause, even if they know, especially since they know what it's going to be, they can prepare for it.
Exactly.
And I just think, you know, we criticize the Democrat candidates for not showing up on Fox News and some of their shows.
And, you know, you can't criticize them if you're not going to hold it.
Don't compare those two.
No, because the Democrats aren't going on Fox because they want to delegitimize Fox.
They're trying to take Fox out.
They're trying to make it so that Fox is not considered really serious news.
And there's worth no time going there.
Their whole purpose here, they look at Fox as an enemy, and they've got to take him out.
And they're not going to elevate Fox by showing.
That's their attitude about it.
The Republican candidates, it's pure issue-oriented When it comes to the minority debates, with the debate before African Americans, they just think it's a setup, and they're right.
But if you know it's a setup and you go in, you can deal with it appropriately.
Yeah.
Well, it's an honor to speak with you and hear your show, and we'll be enjoying the thanks, Rosalind.
I appreciate it.
I got to tell you, I don't know why this slipped my mind.
Something happened this morning.
It has never happened in the 10 years I've had pumpkin.
I slept really well last night.
I remember nothing about sleeping, so it must have been really good.
And I was sleeping on my, I woke up on my left side, sleep on my left side, and that's where the clock is that side of the bed.
And the moment I opened my eyes, this has never happened before, pumpkin was looking right at me.
Her head was on the pillow, her eyes wide open, just looking.
I had no clue she was there.
I don't know how long she had been there.
She's never done this.
She's never put her head on the pillow.
I'm right level with my eyes.
And my heart melted.
I just looked at that and I said, gosh, there's something wrong here.
This never happened before.
Normally, she comes and starts, you know, climbing all over me and butting me in the head to wake up to feed her.
This, she was just, I wish somebody had been there to take a picture of this.
But the moment I made a move, bam, she was up and leading me into the area where her food bowls are.
Anyway, I got to go a little long here.
We'll be back and continue after this.
By the way, Rosalinda out there in Seymour, Indiana, I need to ask you a favor.
Since you named your dog Mr. Limbaugh, your puppy, since a puppy, you're going to have to take Mr. Limbaugh to the vet for required things.
Please do me and yourself a favor.
When you call the vet, do not say, hi.
This is Rosalinda.
I need to bring Mr. Limbaugh in to be wormed.
To say, I need to bring my puppy in for a checkup for two reasons.
A, you want your dog to be treated properly.
And if the vet is not a fan, you never know how that would go.
And the second thing is, it'd just be better if you weren't running around out there saying Mr. Limbaugh needs to be wormed.
Mr. Limbaugh needs to be neutered.
I hope you understand what I'm saying.
Gene in St. Petersburg, Florida.
Nice to have you on the EIB network.
Hello.
Hi, Rush.
I'm laughing too much.
I'm a first-time caller, and I just loved what you just said, but I think Limbaugh is a very, very good name.
But listening to what you said about Pumpkin, maybe Pumpkin's just enjoying looking at your face early in the morning.
You know, it's a sad thing to say, but that's the perfect woman in bed.
Wake up, see her face there, and make a move and she's out.
Well, I'm just kidding.
I know.
Certainly, you ought to love that.
I do.
Let me tell you why.
I just joined your webcam Wednesday night, and yesterday was a highlight date because I got to look at your face.
And listening to you has been a highlight of my retirement for the past year.
And I just, I just love being able to see you because now I can see you smile and laugh.
And it just wonderful.
Thank you.
You can see how much fun we're having here.
Yes, I can.
And you can see how busy we are.
You know, one of the things, too, this is, this is, you make an interesting point.
You've listened for a long time, and you hear it in Radio's Theater of the Mind.
I mean, you create the picture in your mind based on what you're hearing.
Now, you can watch it, and you can see my facial expressions when I say certain things.
So, you know by virtue of facial expression what if I'm winking tongue-in-cheek or what have you, and you can tell when I'm loaded for bear at the same time.
It adds a new dimension to the program, watching it on the Ditto Cam.
It really does.
It really does.
And anyway, keep up the good work of telling the truth.
I can tell you I was a Democrat years ago, but I got to really doing my own research.
I taught school for 43 years, and I saw in the education field, you know, about unions.
And trust me, people are learning.
They are learning, and it's with the truth getting out there.
I appreciate that.
That's why the Democrats are running against me.
Of course.
And not any of the presidential candidates.
They're running against me.
I'm honored.
I'm honored.
I can't accept the office, but they're running against me.
Look, Gene, thank you so much.
I really appreciate that.
You're very kind.
What made you decide to join the website so you can watch in the Ditto Cam?
Well, since I retired, I could watch you, listen to you, but I just decided I was going to do it.
I just wanted to be able to look at you and see you doing it.
And I'm so glad I did.
Now I get my work done before, and I give myself a good break from 12 to 3.
That's awesome.
That's awesome.
Well, I appreciate it.
It's very, very nice of you to say.
And keep up the good work.
We love you on Free Republic, too.
I used to just go there and read transparency.
Yeah, the freepers.
The free band.
I love the freepers.
And I'm one of them, too.
Oh, good.
But we love you, and getting the truth out is what we got to do.
Thank you.
We're in the process of doing it.
I appreciate that very much.
By the way, before we go to a break here, one more Rosa Linda in Seymour, Indiana.
Please do not call the vet and say Mr. Limbaugh needs his rabies shots.
Okay, got time to squeeze.
One more call in here.
It's Ronnie in Houston.
Hey, Ronnie.
Nice to see you.
I'm going to go as fast as I can.
You listen and then you come up with other ideas.
One of the best ways to be awakened in the morning, short of alarm clock, is for a loving cat to headbud you, have it done almost every morning.
The other one is that when you went over the ingredients of a Big Mac, you, I think, now if I wasn't listening, I'm sorry, but I think you forgot the two beef patties.
And since that contributes to global warming, we want to remember that one.
Yeah, but you know something about those beef patties?
What's always amazed me about McDonald's?
I thought I mentioned the beef, but maybe not.
You can't.
All right, all right, all right.
I've been a husband.
You're right.
You're bad.
But the thing I know, but the thing, those are, you know, those patties, you know, they're rare.
I have always been amazed that McDonald's got soybeans to bleed.
Okay, that's good.
Snurdy.
Can I get one more thing in?
Go Texans.
Go Texans.
You got a chance to actually go over 500 this year.
All right, Ronnie, thanks.
What you think about it?
Soybean burgers, how in the world do soybeans bleed?
Yep, the McDonald's burgers come out rare.
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