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Nov. 7, 2007 - Rush Limbaugh Program
36:27
November 7, 2007, Wednesday, Hour #1
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Time Text
Welcome to today's edition of the Rush 24-7 podcast.
What do you mean we didn't pay the bill?
I can't believe they're charging us in the first place.
I am a powerful, influential member of the media.
I hate these kinds of screw-ups.
I just learned about this right before the show began.
Not enough to put me in a blue funk.
Anyway, greetings, my friends, and welcome.
It's Rush Limbaugh.
Here we are at Hump Day already, the fastest week in media, and this is a Wednesday.
Get this day behind you, you are.
Over the hump telephone number, you want to be on the program today, 800-282-2882, the email address rush at EIB net.com.
You all know that uh Mark uh F. Lee Levin, my nickname for him, is a very close friend of mine.
And of course, I am the reason why everything good that has happened to him has happened to him, and he knows it.
And he's highly appreciative of this.
He's got a he's got a great book out.
I know that you know you know I'm an animal lover, and you uh animal lovers out there uh are you you're I can't tell you how you are going to be moved uh and and um affected if you read Mark's book, it's called Rescuing Sprite.
Uh just uh a shelter dog that uh that that they rescued and and it it died old age and some other things that was never fully healthy.
Sprite wasn't.
Uh their other dogs named Pepsi.
Uh and and I remember this was about maybe it was last year at this time or two years ago.
I'm the time time goes by, but uh there's a thing down here every November at the Breakers call a Restoration Week, and a Mark shows up uh and is a participant in it.
One night we all got together after it uh and and Sprite was still alive but fading, and uh uh Mark was just profoundly affected by this, as a lot of people are when their pets are sick and you know that you're going to have to put them down.
Sprite finally died, and they had the vet came out to the house and did it, and the effect that it had on Mark was overwhelming.
Uh there were a lot of people concerned.
He was talking about giving up his career and so forth.
So well, a lot of us, a lot of us rallied and uh he decided to write a book about it uh as a means of therapy, uh as a means of reliving uh his experiences with the dog, uh and of also sort of purging uh uh the the pain and getting and getting it out.
Uh and he wrote the book uh during the whole process, he's talking to friends about it, and we're all offering input.
Uh and i i the the I I can't describe for you the whole process of writing the book.
Those of us that were involved with indeed we didn't write it, he did, but uh the the emotional pain that he was going through is on every page.
There's nothing about politics in this book.
Uh it is it is just it is it is as much from the heart from any one as I have uh I've ever read about anything.
Now I have not read a whole lot of uh uh animal books, but it's uh it's it's not a big book, but it's uh and it's just recently out.
Uh but it is it's it's just a tremendous uh body of work on the affection that uh human being can have for another living entity, human being, dog, a pet, uh, or what have you.
Uh, Mark was on um Hannity and Combs earlier in the week.
Uh, and Cookie watched it, gave me a couple sound bites here.
Uh naturally the sound bites that Cookie gave me are about me.
About Levin speaking about me, and I don't talk about myself that much, as you know, and I'm not really comfortable doing it.
But I want to play these two sound bites for you.
Hannity said to him, uh by the way, the full title of the book is Rescuing Sprite, a dog lover's story of joy and anguish.
Uh you describe the hours, and you go into detail waiting for that clock ticking that day twelve noon was the time the vet was due to come to your house to put the dog to sleep.
How'd you get through it?
Rush was very supportive and other people who I or my friends and I reached out to, and uh you know, it got so upsetting to me, frankly, I almost quit my profession.
I just say, you know what, what good is it to be behind a microphone talking all the time or to be a lawyer?
You've got people out there.
You've got doctors and nurses and vets and people who work at shelters like his wife.
They're saving lives.
You know, they've committed their lives to others' lives, and I and I got to think, what what the heck am I doing?
I'm just talking on the radio.
Yeah, well, he did mention that to me, a bunch of emails and and so forth, and uh I fired back.
Uh I'm not gonna tell you what I said.
That's uh some of it's in his book, uh, but but that's that's for him uh to divulge.
He's gonna be here, by the way, on the 16th.
Uh he's in town that the restoration weekend, and he's gonna be here in the studio for an interview.
Uh we rarely do it, but this uh this book is is you know I know there have been a lot of animal books, but I may maybe I think it's so unique because uh I know and and love Mark so much, and I know that he was not kidding here when he said he's thought about giving it all up, thought what he was doing was meaningless and worthless compared to the people that were trying to save his dog and to save other human beings and so forth.
Uh Alan Colms didn't got any accident, but to reevaluate what you're write in your book, quote, I didn't want to go on the radio anymore, maybe I don't want to do my career anymore, maybe I want to give it all up.
Well, I was talked out of it by Hannity and Rush Limbaugh, and a big chunk of the money I get from this book is gonna go into these shelters and these animal welfare places.
Very interesting exchange of the book with Rush.
Yeah.
During this message exchange.
I think people will be fascinated by that.
Yeah.
And he showed you, as Sean did a great deal of support.
Right.
A lot of people did.
Um the the and all during the the book, the process of writing the book, uh, Mark was fretting.
Nobody's gonna care about this.
Nobody's gonna have any interest in this.
I said, you wait.
This thing is gonna be huge.
Your publisher's gonna tell you that they're not gonna print that many copies, because it's just another dog book.
And I said, they're gonna misread the market.
You watch.
This thing is gonna go ballistic.
It's gonna go, it's gonna go skyrocket because this this book is gonna have it word of mouth.
Once people start reading it, which they have, they're gonna talk about it to other people, and it's it's it's gonna explode.
Which it then is in the process of uh exploding now.
They've already had to reprint from uh from their original printing.
Uh so I just I just wanted to let you know about it.
Mark will be here.
It was a week from Friday uh to uh talk about the book.
I don't want to talk too much about it because I want him to do it, uh, but he will be here then.
Again, the name of the book is uh is Rescuing Sprite, a dog lover's story of uh of joy and anguish.
All right, now we got to the stacks of stuff.
Now you know, yesterday, folks, we were gonna talk a little bit about Hillary, but I I cut back.
I what do you what if you point at me and start mouthing at me without talking to Yes.
That's exactly right.
That's exactly right.
He's pointing at me, and he's shouting at me, but of course he didn't turn on the IFB mic.
So I have no clue what he's saying.
He just told me this is why they hate you.
You got this whole thing started over a week ago over this illegal uh uh immigrant driver's license thing, and now it's mushroomed, and the Clinton uh support teams are trying all kinds of different strategies to make this go away, and it's not going away.
Uh yes, you're right, Mr. Snertley, it will result in a much, much larger target uh on my front and on my back.
We're gonna go back and relive this whole thing.
I think it's time now because there's been enough time pass, people may not realize what this is all about, what started this.
I mean, Clinton's out there attacking Obama, Obama's attacking Clinton.
Uh the the the Hillary teams debating what color her pants suit should be in the next debate.
Should it be black to show power, or should it be pink or orange to show lady fruffles and this sort of thing?
Oh, they're just they're they're they're going, they're going they're really don't they are.
They're dirt.
This is this is what happens.
Of course, she says, I'm your girl.
And when you're a girl, you gotta worry about your wardrobe and what it says about you, what it projects.
This is what we're dealing with here uh in a uh in a presidential campaign.
So anyway, we're gonna go back and we're gonna relive this and k get get you up to speed with uh with some of the current comments because it's now people are starting to wonder, this is really funny.
People are starting to wonder if Bill Clinton is trying to sabotage Hillary with the things that he's doing and saying, uh, does he really want her to Be uh a president.
Does he really want her in the uh in the Oval Office?
Does he really want to have an East Wing office, you know, which first ladies are in the uh in the East Wing.
But there's this some other uh news before that that we'll touch on right after this brief time out here.
Stick tight because we'll be back before you know it.
Boy, they hate me up in Alaska.
And a local TV stations up there in Anchorage are totally misreporting what happened with the little uh the the young woman that testified in tears before the committee.
I think it's hilarious.
Uh and it's one of the reasons why drive bys continue to lose.
You people in local media are going to have to understand that there are 22 million people that hear this show every day, and you cannot get away with misrepresenting or lying.
But what I say, too many people know it.
You're gonna get called on.
You're gonna convince some, but you you're you're you're gonna get called on it.
By the way, Rasmussen has a poll out.
Hillary is plummeting.
Uh she remains the front runner, uh front front burner, front front runner.
Uh but by a narrower margin out there, her lead in New Hampshire over Obama has narrowed from 16% prior to the debate to 10% after the debate.
She lost six points, and she's going to keep losing more as long as this story stays alive, which we are going to keep alive.
Uh she also um uh she's down uh see uh she'd never fallen before 37% in New Hampshire today.
She's uh at 34%.
So she's um plummeting out there in some of these states.
All right, try this headline.
How many of you, first of all, how many of you believe, because you have been told over and over and over again that if you were overweight, you're gonna get type 2 diabetes, you're gonna die.
Kidney failure, heart attack, and if you smoke, you're gonna die.
That if you're just if you're overweight, we're not talking obese.
If you're obese, of course, you're already dead, you just don't know it.
But if you are just overweight, you are going to die.
So everybody's on these fitness crazes, going to the gyms.
When they finish the gym, they go to the tanning salon.
When they finish with the tanning salon, they go to the steam room.
All these things.
Get this.
Two stories.
Washington Post, being overweight isn't all bad, study says.
Carrying in or excess pounds does not increase the risk of dying from cancer or heart disease.
Being overweight boosts the risk of dying from diabetes and kidney disease, but not cancer or heart disease.
And carrying a few extra pounds actually appears to protect people against a host of other causes of death, according to federal researchers.
The counterintuitive findings, uh, based on a detailed analysis of decades of government data, about more than 39,000 Americans, support the conclusions of a study the same group did two years ago that suggested the dangers of being overweight may be less dire than experts thought.
The take-home message is that the relationship between fat and mortality is more complicated than we tend to think.
Really?
This uh statement uttered by Catherine Fliegel, senior research scientists at the CDC in Atlanta.
It's not a cookie-cutter one size fits all situation where excess weight just increases your mortality risk for any and all causes.
Um there, of course, they had to go out and find the critics of this.
Walter Willett, professor of epidemiology nutrition at Harvard said, This is just rubbish.
It's just ludicrous to say there's no increased risk of mortality from being overweight.
From a health standpoint, it's definitely undesirable uh to be overweight.
Now, Fleegirl and her colleagues raised the possibility two years ago that being overweight was less risky than feared.
Uh, their analysis of data from decades of federal surveys concluded that people who were overweight but not obese had lower overall mortality rates than those of normal.
What we're talking about for those of you in Rio Linda, mortality means death.
I want to keep them included here in the uh in the discussion.
So people who were overweight but not obese had lower death rates than those of people with normal weights.
Having a little excess poundage seems to insulate you and protect you from some of these diseases.
Because when you get them, you have a little bit more sustenance with which to fight them.
The New York Times has the same story.
Um just a different way of writing it up.
Uh their headline is causes of death are linked to a person's weight.
Uh, but they point out that the whole thing is is uh is is uh been misreported as this as the post story does that being a little overweight, not talking obese may actually help out in the uh in the fight to uh in the fight to live.
You hear about uh Dennis Kusinich, we have the audio of this coming up.
Little guy goes to the floor of the house, wants to impeach Cheney for beating the war drums and a number of things, and so Pelosi and Hoyer, they had to circle the wagons and they had to get they had to move fast to stem the tide of embarrassment here.
Uh this is what happens when a left-wing kooks get hold of the party.
The sound bites of this are uh are hilarious.
Do you people remember constantly, I tell you, you know, people ask me, why are Republicans go to Washington?
Why do they end up going to Washington and end up wimping out?
Why do conservatives, once they get there, decide that uh they need to moderate a little bit and be a little libs?
And I said there's two reasons.
The libs run the town.
The libs dominate Washington, of course, in a in a professional sense, but I said you also can't rule out the social aspects.
You know, politics is showbiz for the ugly.
And the ugly, even if they're in politics, the people in showbiz like to have parties.
And they like to be invited places, and they like to be invited people that they like.
They want to hang around with everybody once the work day is over.
The social aspects of Washington are huge.
But they are so huge now that uh the Washington Post, I'm sorry, Maureen Orth uh in the in the Vanity Fair, the December issue, has written a piece about how the social scene in Washington has died.
Uh it's just, it's uh it's entitled When Washington Was Fun.
Uh and of course, the centerpiece for this uh article by Maureen Orth, who is Tim Russert's wife, uh by the way, uh, is Sally Quinn, who, during the Clinton years and before, was the doyen.
If you didn't get invited to a Sally Quinn party, you didn't count.
Now Sally Quinn's bored, and she's been bored for quite a while.
Nobody has parties, the people in the White House go to bed at nine o'clock except when they have state dinners, which is twice a year max.
Clinton used to have state orgies all the time.
The Democrats loved it.
Well, they were orgies.
I mean, you should have seen what went on in the after the dinner in there.
The drive-by's, they go out and they get these old babes that used to run the social scene in Washington.
They get them every couple years to complain how boring Bush is, how boring Republicans are.
But Bush just had a huge state dinner for Sarkozy last night.
Anyway, this piece is at Vanity Fair, so it's very long.
Uh, and they get quotable wines from everybody who is anyone in the great city of D.C. Uh and they're all trying to remember their heyday.
And you know what the big complaint from all these people is, aside from the fact that there isn't as much partying going on, and there aren't as many uh uh dinners and and invitations, is that everything's now a fundraiser.
That the need for money is such that even when people do have parties, they are fundraisers.
They're not just gathering to be convivial and to have a good time and to uh, you know, see who's the most popular in town.
Uh uh here's Sally Quinn quote quote.
Since Hillary has been here in the Senate for the last eight years, I think I've seen her twice.
Otherwise, she's at fundraisers.
She entertains constantly, but it's all political.
It's people who work for her or raise money for her.
The Clinton second term was mired in a Lewinsky scandal, ended with the president's shocking 11th hour pardon of Mark Rich, favored hostesses during the time where Clinton fundraisers, who are now hoping a second Clinton presidency will provide a new opportunity to shine.
Uh one of the most aggressive contenders still vying to become a successor to the likes of Pamela Harriman is Beth Dozeritz, the former Democrat National Committee finance chair.
So they in addition, see, in addition to having their eye on the White House, they can't wait for the party scene.
They can't wait for the real orgies and dinner parties to gin back up once again.
This piece goes back and talks about the Kennedys and Camelot.
What a great even credit Reagan for doing a lot of uh entertaining.
Now, I mentioned Levin's book.
One thing here before we, after the break get to the uh the the Hillary story all over it.
I got this email yesterday.
Dear Rush, may not be your cup of tea, but we would like to send you a real life pet tarantula.
We strive to be the top captive uh uh tarantula dealer, bred tarantula dealer in the USA someday.
We have about 3,000 tarantulas at the moment.
If you allow us, my wife and I would like to send you a nice large display type tarantula, an enclosure, lighting, and care excuse me, care instructions.
Punkin will probably not care a whit about the tarantula.
Ha ha ha.
I don't know.
I I don't know what uh there are no pictures, so I don't know what the display looks like.
Uh but if Punkin sees it moving and can get to it, pff.
It's uh it's history.
These tarantulas are very quiet, they don't smell, they don't demand attention, they're nicer than most all liberals that you've ever met.
Please let me know if you were interested.
Tarantulas, isn't that what one of the Ernst Stavro Bluff tried to kill James Bond with one of those?
Yes, I know.
And I happily honestly acknowledge it.
Rush Limbaugh, I say it, you believe it.
Here on the EIB network, eight hundred Don't doubt me.
800-282-2882.
See, here you go.
This is the uh this is the AP, and it's our old buddy uh Nedra Pickler.
Bill Clinton was hit with caustic criticism Tuesday from his wife's Democrat rivals, who accused the popular former president of falsely comparing questions about her candor to smears of past campaigns.
They've tried the Swiftboat thing and it didn't work.
Bill went out there and said, uh, you know, the same thing happened John Carey, this is Swiftboat stuff and didn't fly.
The uh the strategy of uh, oh, poor little girl, you can't hit the girl mining wrote.
That didn't fly.
So they're up there in Chappaqua strategerizing now, trying to figure out how to get out of this mess.
The uh the week after Hillary Clinton's campaign accused her rivals of piling on those four boy, did that just you just don't want to see that mental image of the Democrat candidates piling on Hillary Ooh.
When I first heard that, you know, I thought, yeah, could come up with a better phrase so as not to create that image.
Anyway, uh they they they show no signs of easing up in the piling on.
Uh the her opponents even went so far as to criticize the former president.
A strategy that comes with risks in a party filled with voters who admire him for res That's not the risk.
The Democrats don't like the Clinton Inc.
turned on them.
Well, well, well.
You know, Obama has criticized Hillary Clinton's drive.
She wants this too much.
She's too calculating, she's too secretive.
And he's out there attacking Bill Clinton because Clinton attacked him.
And so it's it's it's not that it's see, did in the media size, you don't you can't touch these people.
You can't criticize the Clintons.
You can't talk about them, you can't be critical.
Uh uh and uh it's a risky strategy because so many Democrat voters love Bill Clinton because he rescued the party from oblivion in the 90s.
Uh the real risk is having Clinton Inc.
The Clinton war room uh aimed at you.
Uh so you know this this is why, and Snarly had it right at the top of the program.
This is why they so despise me, because this story has been going on over a week.
And it was started by me.
I put that question about driver's licenses for illegal immigrants out there in the media, and it got picked up by Russert.
I mean, we'll never know if that's actually how it happened, but if if uh if not, it's a very unique coincidence.
Here's how it this is this in fact, this is this is let's review Russert's question.
Uh Tim Russert said to uh to Mrs. Clinton, in terms of your experience.
Now wait a second.
Um, wait a this is not the driver's license.
This is uh this is the this well, this is the other issue.
Let's go ahead.
We'll go ahead and stick with it.
This is not just driver's license.
This is about uh not releasing her records uh of communications between herself and her husband when he was president, she was co-president.
Uh she's saying, I've got all this experience, and they won't release any of these documents.
So anybody can see what really happened.
Well, we're gonna release the health care task for documents.
We don't care about those.
We know what a debacle that was.
We know what you tried to do there.
It's the documents that detail your conversations with Bill about other stuff like Lewinsky and Paula Jones and other policy things that we wanted.
The selection of Janet Reno as attorney general.
I mean, if you participated in that, you're going to be selecting the attorney general.
We want to know what role you played.
These are the documents they're talking about hiding.
Hell, they're making some show that the archives is in the process of getting them out.
But as Newsweek pointed out earlier this week at the uh well, let's let's I'll mention it after the bite because it's relevant.
Tim Russert said, in terms of your experience as a first lady, in order to give the American people an opportunity to make a judgment about your experience, would you allow the National Archives to release the documents about your communications with the president, the advice you gave, because you well know President Clinton has asked the National Archives not to do anything until 2012.
Well, actually, Tim, the archives is moving as rapidly as the archives moves.
There's about twenty million pieces of paper there, and they are moving and they are releasing as they do their process, and I am fully in favor of that.
But there was a letter written by President Clinton specifically asking that any communication between you and the president not be uh made available to the public until 2012.
Would you lift that ban?
Well, that's not my decision to make, and I don't believe that any president or first lady ever has, but certainly we'll move as quickly as our circumstances and the processes of the National Archives permits.
Now, what what was unknown at the time was that uh Bill Clinton had appointed two people to supervise the uh the handling and the archiving of these records, these documents, at his library and massage parlor in Little Rock.
And those two people were Bruce Lindsay and Hillary Rodham Clinton.
She knew full well when she answered this question that she was involved when she said, Well, I that that's uh not my decision to make.
I don't believe it any president or first lady ever has.
There's some documents that they have said were not going to release till after 2009 or till until 2009.
Um this is not going away.
What the Clintons expect that whenever they say something, issue a denial or um uh make a little lie or refuse to answer that that's it, that the question gets dropped.
But for some reason, some of her opponents in the primaries here have decided not to let go of this, and some in the drive-by media haven't either.
Drive by media is upset that she pulled a gender card.
Now they're they're they're making fun of the strategical moves that she's making uh to try to handle the damage.
There's no question.
You know, everybody talks about how secretive the Bush administration is.
The Bush administration can't hold a candle to the Clintons and uh and and secrecy.
And you'd also would think let me just human nature thing.
If these documents showed brilliance, if they showed great decisions, if they showed a woman really, really involved in some of the great quote unquote things the administration did, don't you think they'd be eager to get them out there?
And by the same token, this reluctance and this hiding behind, well, presidents have a right, and he do.
They can they can sequester these documents for whatever length of time they want.
Uh, not doing anything illegal here, but don't you think that if there was something good in there, they'd get it out?
If there's something bad in there, they would be trying to hide it.
So they're they're their their move here, their strategy is leading a lot of people to wonder what are they trying to hide?
Well, we thought she was the smartest woman in the world.
And if they've got evidence of what a brilliant first lady and co-president she was, I just think that they would be out there.
Now, Clinton, he decided to go after Russert.
This is next in the timeline here, wagging his finger over Russert's question about his records.
This is um last Friday in Redmond, Washington, was out there doing some motivational talk to the Microsoft employees.
This is a little bit off-mike.
Uh, but uh this is what he said about Hillary and Russert in the debate.
And all my born days watching presidential votes.
Tim Russert holding that letter up in my wife and telling the American people that that was a letter from me to the archives to cover up records involving her.
And to make sure no were released by 2009.
That is what he said.
You agree that's what he said?
You asked the question, so I'm asking.
Why did you ask the question?
Because of what he said on the debate, right?
What did he say?
Truth is Hillary didn't know what he was talking about.
The implication was that in the last few weeks, since she's been a candidate, I had endeavored to cover up records involving her.
You agree with that?
That was what people thought when they heard that question.
Well, it's true.
You got those records sequestered, but what also is not true, Hillary didn't know a thing about that.
She did.
You put her in charge along with Bruce Lindsay of archiving these documents.
Hillary didn't know anything.
Newsweek said that anyway.
Newsweek reported it this week.
Clinton then went on to explain the facts and how Russert's question was breathtakingly misleading.
She was into the ultimate letter.
It was done five years ago.
It was a letter to speed up presidential releases, not as well than that.
And she didn't even didn't know what he was talking about.
And now that I described to you what the letter said, you can readily understand why she didn't know what he was talking about.
It was wreck-packingly misleading.
Now, I don't know whether Tim Russard, I I've never seen him deliberately misleaping.
So it could be that he just read what was in this week, which is also dead in the moment.
And believed that because he was in this week, it was because they've put a far-off date as the release date for these documents.
They did do that.
And now they're trying to speed the process up.
Uh something doesn't fly here, folks.
Something is very, very fishy.
And very, very defensive here, I might add, uh, that they are breathtakingly misleading.
Uh Hillary didn't even know what she was what he was talking about.
How can they continue to portray this woman as the smartest woman in the world, hands-on?
She knows everything.
She knows nothing when controversy comes up.
She's as ignorant as that lamp post down the wall in your street.
She has absolutely no clue.
Uh she says what's going on with any of this, and nobody believes it.
This is the pri You know what Clinton says this.
We all sit here and marvel at Clinton's lying.
And we sit here and marvel at Hillary's lying.
They don't think they are.
You know, it's an interesting psychological thing.
And I read a story today that the some psychologists, psychiatrists have done studies.
It took two groups of people, people that are very moral and try to be very moral all over the place, and asked him if they ever cheated.
Uh, and another group uh asked him, do you ever not cheat?
Do you try to be as ethical as possible?
They found that both groups thought that they were the epitome of morality and virtue, including the people who admitted that they cheat and will lie.
That was their morality.
Now, the conclusion is here that you make up your own morality.
So when Clinton says, I did not have sex with that woman, Ms. Lewinsky, not a single time ever.
I'll never ask anybody to lie.
He believes it.
And his morality and his ethics and what he's trying to protract, allow him to say that in his mind with no guilt or conscience whatsoever.
It's sort of like a pathological liar.
They tell their lies often enough they actually think that what they lie about was the truth.
And that's that's why Bob Carey, he's an unusually good lawyer.
That's because he has no shame, no consequence, no guilt, conscience whatsoever uh about any of it, so he can sound like, well, she didn't know about that when she was in charge of it.
Uh, I never told anybody in 2012.
We're trying to speed those documents up.
I don't know what Russard's doing.
Uh he can bring this stuff off as though it's the truth because in his mind it is.
And because he says it's the truth.
The truth is an abstract thing.
What he says is the truth in his mind is the truth.
And the same thing with Hillary.
She's just not quite as good at it yet.
Brent Bozell, the Media Research Center, has uh published a column on all of this.
And Hillary's Airtight Archives is what this uh column is entitled.
He ran it yesterday.
I give you just a couple pull quotes in it.
Back in 1992, uh, no one in the media banged a can as the Clintons failed to release federal tax returns in the late 70s.
Now, inside those returns was proof that Hillary Clinton had made a mysterious 100,000 dollar fortune from a 1,000 dollar investment in the highly risky cattle futures market.
It's bad enough that the media to this very day has never gotten to the bottom of that smelly and mysterious quid pro quo with Hillary's pal Jim Blair, the lobbyist for Tyson Chicken.
How many more episodes of Team Clinton's corruption are still locked away in Hillary's airtight archives?
Many Hillary-loving pundits ganged up on Russert in 2000.
I had forgotten this till I read the piece.
Many Hillary-loving pundits ganged up on Russard in 2000 when he asked Hillary in a Senate debate if she regretted misleading the American people when she claimed the Monica Lewinsky sexual shenanigans would not be proven true, and whether she would apologize for branding people who deplored the Lewinsky affair as a vast right-wing conspiracy.
Journalists from Heralda revere it a Gail Collins of the New York Times scorned Russert for punching below the belt.
The point is that there's evidence of these people hiding all kinds of things, lying about all kinds of things.
Your kid lies to you repeatedly.
Your first thought when he tells you anything is he's lying.
Why is that not the assumption made with the Clintons when they tell you anything?
To doubt them.
And yet, so many people don't seem to.
They look past it because the Clintons represent something else to them, in large part, the only chance to beat the evil conservatives and uh and Republicans.
Let's go to Las Vegas.
John High, welcome to the EIB network, sir.
You're up first today.
Hi, Rush.
Um, just on the show, me and my wife are registered independents, and we've been discussing uh at length uh what you know what's going on with Hillary and uh, you know, Bill's comment that the good old boys are piling up on her, you know, this poor little woman.
And my wife's comment last night was well, what's gonna happen when the Dinajan and Putin and Chavez and Castro pile on to her if and when she's president.
Is Bill gonna come out or maybe get on a plane and go to every uh capital and uh, you know, Russia and in Iran and by rate them about uh the way they're treating Hillary.
I mean, it's utterly ridiculous.
If she can't stand up to the heat of these boys, how's she gonna handle these dictators?
She can stand it.
That's not what this is about.
She can still look at this is Nurse Ratchet.
This is the woman with the testicle lockbox.
This is a woman about whom it said she's not warm.
She's not friendly.
All of these things are accurate portrayals.
She's not gonna cower and blanch from anybody.
She runs Bill's life.
She got him on a, you know, a probably a three-mile leash if he's got a three miles he can play around in, but beyond that, you know, she'll start railing him in.
She's running this show.
That's what makes this even more reprehensible.
It's all an act to try to win the election.
It's nothing but positioning and posturing and pandering.
It and it illustrates that she doesn't have the talent to do this.
What it adds up to is that she is not willing to show herself as she is in this campaign.
So all of this, the boys are piling on.
It's unfair, you can't hit the girl.
She probably laughs at that herself, but if it'll work, she'll use it because it did work once with Rick Lazio.
So it's just an old page in the playbook brought back to life.
She's not going to cower from anybody.
Uh that's that's that's again, that's that's what makes this so disingenuous.
It's all an act.
Every bit of this is an act, from the driver's license statements and flip-flops.
Well, that wasn't acting.
She was caught short on that.
She was totally unprepared.
Uh, but the act is the various stratagems that they have used since then to try to put this to bed, and it won't go to bed.
Nobody's willing to get in bed with her.
They can't put it to bed.
They can't put her to bed.
Um, that's that's that's that's about as I agree.
That's about as disgusting as piling on an analogy.
I'm sorry, folks.
I take a bit.
Do you think I'm sexy?
What a what a what a bump song to play during a discussion of Hillary Clinton.
Here, the latest from Hillary is she's now admitted that uh the debate uh she wasn't at her best.
I wasn't at my best the other night in the debate.
They're trying everything they can to defuse this and put it to bed.
You know, every time I'm watching a shuttle land, and every time I watch this, I am literally amazed that this thing comes back from 200 miles above the earth with no power to land on a 20,000 foot runway at Cape Canaveral.
It drops like a rock.
The glide ratio of this, every time I tell this to aviation experts, nah, this is no big deal.
Oh, I'll tell you what, I wouldn't want to be in an airplane up there with all power gone at 35,000 feet and try to glide down.
Uh, we've had this discussion, people say it can be done, but this just amazes me.
And that spacewalk this guy did over the weekend to fix that solar panel, that was unbelievable.
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