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Jan. 9, 2008 - Rush Limbaugh Program
36:05
January 9, 2008, Wednesday, Hour #2
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Time Text
I I have to admit, ladies and gentlemen, I I I sit here.
It's a good thing that I am confident.
It's a good thing that I am grounded.
I just got an earful from Snerdley.
He thinks I'm so wrong on all this, it's not it's it's I'm into my 20th year.
I'm not wrong.
I'm always shown to be right.
And yet, it is when I come up with explanations for things that are at such wide variance with the conventional wisdom, it's such a trap everybody gets caught up in the old CW.
And I don't.
In fact, I look for the opposite when I see the CW form.
And when I come up with my explanation, it's opposite the CW, even people who have known me for 20 plush years know full well I'm gonna end up being right still.
Get in my face and tell me I don't know what I'm talking about here.
Greetings and uh welcome back.
Rush Linbaugh here behind the Golden EIB microphone, 800-282-2882, the EIB network's email address is brand new, it's L Rushball at EIBNet.com.
So I go back to Snerdley's office, and he says, I don't know, I just I don't understand.
I can't say I understand how you're saying this.
The woman is 60 years old.
And all of a sudden I saw Anne Lewis, by the way, Anna Lewis, uh, ladies and gentlemen, Barney Frank's sister, is the chairman of what Monica Crowley calls the Clinton ladies' intervention team.
And Ann Lewis on television last night, and Snerdley was watching, and she said Hillary had a very human moment.
And Snerdley thinks, you're falling for this rush.
You're falling for their spin.
No, I didn't hear Ann Lewis say that.
I don't need to hear Ann Lewis say anything to analyze any of this.
But the woman is 60 years old, Snardley shouting at me and pounding his desk.
Sixty years old, human moment, who's falling for this?
I said, Look.
When you move from Nurse Ratchet to human in 10 seconds, that is an achievement.
And it is when everybody's impression of you is the cold calculating inhuman, unfeeling little automatron or automaton, and all of a sudden you get human.
That's big.
And then the, you know, the the quasi tears and so forth.
Folks, I'm telling you, this is um it's it's a big deal.
Now, what's she gonna do next?
She can't do this again.
She can't, she can't do the crocodile tier.
Uh she can't go out and say her feelings are hurt.
I mean, these are one-time things.
But are there other opportunities that she might have to bond with women in the future?
Yes, let me offer one.
And it's something I don't think you know, a lot of men wouldn't understand, but I, ladies and gentlemen, uh the things I do understand about women uh trade for other things to understand, but I understand what I understand.
And I'm telling you, I won't be surprised.
It's not gonna be soon.
It'll be at the next moment of crisis.
Mrs. Clinton shows up, make a speech, and there's a little blemish.
A pimple, zit, whatever you want to call it, prominent on her face.
Now we'll all look at it, whoa, what's a makeup man in it?
No.
The message will be to women, the hormones are out of control, and that's due to stress.
And that Mrs. Clinton is courageous and brave enough to show up in public and allow this imperfection to be seen, and they'll understand the hormones raging.
It's gonna be stuff like this.
Once once they do something that works, it's like anybody else.
I mean, you keep going back to it in in ways that are different but the same.
Um, you I don't think she can cry anymore.
I I don't think not unless, not unless something happens, you know, that uh the that that there's just you know there would be no other natural reaction other than to cry.
And well, well, like I mean, you know, if if well, no, if if if somebody asked her in a debate down a road, by the way, we understand Bill was running around with uh Belinda Stronach up in Canada last night.
I don't think that would make her cry.
Well, any Belinda Strohnak, rumored name.
I don't know, that's a long time ago.
But pick any name.
Unnamed.
Um I don't think that would cause tear.
Well Hillary might.
I folks, you just you're just gonna have to sit tight and let this stuff unfold uh before your very eyes and understand that nothing that happens with these people is coincidence.
Now, McCain, this is funny.
This is from Jonathan Martin, our old buddy, the blogger at the Politico.com.
Styrofoam coffee cup in hand, John McCain came back toward the press section of his charter jet to indulge questions and allow the photographers to get some pictures.
Asked what he would say to conservatives who are still suspicious of his candidacy.
McCain interrupted the question.
Well, I say a very large portion of it.
The conservative base voted for me yesterday, McCain said, and I thank you.
I will uh continue to expand that base.
And then he cited two reasons.
McCain cited two reasons, one old and one new reason, to make his case as to why Christian conservatives are gonna get behind him.
He said a very large portion of the evangelical community is becoming more and more concerned about climate change because of our biblical obligation to be good stewards of our planet.
That clearly is an issue that I'm in complete sync with the evangelical community.
Okay, stop laughing.
Because this was a calculated statement.
And the evangelical community, why I thought that was Huckabee's.
But make no mistake, Governor Huckabee, at this stage, in my opinion, is in the race to take Romney out of the way for McCain.
And is in a hit off on this evangelical business, the thing Huckabee's got to understand is if you have made a deal with McCain behind the scenes under the table, understand it's one way, because McCain is gonna throw you overboard as soon as he has to, Governor, when the time when the time comes.
And he'll not remember the deal, or it'll get reshaped in his mind, or somehow.
Uh McCain also said that he'd point out something he's not always been comfortable doing, that he's voted the anti-abortion line for his whole career.
I'm gonna try to make him remember my social conservative record has been consistent and unchanging.
And in that way, he's gonna take out Rudy.
So he's gonna try to get the Huckabee vote with the global warming route, trying to get the evangelicals.
He's gonna take a try to take Rudy out uh with his uh consistent abortion stand, which he's not fabricating.
He has been consistent on the uh on the uh on the excuse me on the pro-life issue.
Now, I mentioned before the uh break of the last hour that Mrs. Clinton's tears, the the the choked up moment was a little calculated.
And I believe this using intelligence guided by experience.
Nothing that happens with the Clinton's coincidence.
But the night before, the uh the tearful moment, she appeared on Access Hollywood, also part of the new strategy.
She's appeared on Fox twice.
She's sitting down doing interviews with people she used to give no time to whatsoever.
Uh and she was an Access Hollywood infobabe Maria Menunis.
And Manunas said, You're not made of steel, are you?
You have feelings.
And remember, this is the night before, the choked up moment.
It's that difficult position that a woman candidate is in, because if you get too emotional, that undercuts you.
A man can cry.
We know that.
Lots Of our leaders have cried.
But you know, a woman, that's a different kind of dynamic.
You know, I may get a little passionate and carried away from time to time, and maybe, you know, somebody says, Well, women shouldn't do that.
Well, I just disagree with that.
It may take some getting used to because we haven't had a woman president.
But uh I'm confident that people are going to say, you know, wait a minute, I want to fight her in the White House.
And the next day, after having set the stage the night before and sort of given away, uh little hints here at the future, she has the choked up moment.
Been thinking about it.
She was thinking about it before she did it.
I wouldn't be surprised if she was rehearsed.
Uh for this, or she had rehearsed.
Anyway, a brief time out.
We'll come back and uh get to your phone calls after this.
Okay, we're gonna get back to your phone calls here in just a second.
But first, uh uh audio sound bites.
Let's let's move to uh audio uh soundbite number actually stick in order, stick it number eight, because Mrs. Clinton today was on uh today's show with Meredith Vieira, uh, who asked her this question on Monday.
You were asked how you get up in the morning and your eyes are gonna missed over when you talked about that, you came close to tears.
Do you think that affected the voters that that made a difference that moment?
Well, I think that the whole sequence of events, starting from the debate through the last voter I talked to at uh about 5:30 on uh Tuesday night.
Because you're right, there was a uh feeling on the part of a lot of voters in New Hampshire that they were getting to know me.
I mean, that's what the New Hampshire primary process is about.
There was just this extraordinary feeling that I had on you know, on the in the incident you referred to where you know we we were all in it together.
I was doing my part to try to tell people what I wanted our country to be like.
And when the woman said to me, Well, how do you do that?
I really felt touched by that.
And I think we did connect at a very um you know, personal level.
She has a lot of detailed memory of this to be able to explain a spontaneous moment, doesn't she?
And let's move on to audio sound bites.
Something else I'm telling you, this had an impact.
It's hard to measure how much, but it no question did, and I think this was staged in Salem, New Hampshire on Monday night.
This is the protest uh with the the male protester there running around with a sign that said iron my shirt and shouting the same thing.
Bring about change iron by shirt.
We turn the lights on.
It's awfully dark here for everybody.
Iron my joke.
I'm not sure.
Oh, the remnants of sexism, alive and well.
And of course, there were a lot of cheers from the audience there, uh, ladies and gentlemen.
I want to, you know, it's everybody plagiarizes me.
Everybody takes my ideas.
Uh Snerdly, you haven't heard of Russ Lexus tour show in a long time, but I always, you know, it always open it up with a story of when I met Mrs. Clinton.
It's a true story, but then I delve into a joke uh off of the true story.
And I did this in Sacramento on September 21st.
And after telling the true element of the story, we pick up with the joke element.
I've decided to leave and and uh make my way toward the elevators because I'd been there a long time.
And as I got in the elevator, is about the door's about to close, Mrs. Clinton gets in it.
She gets in the elevator, she hits the stop button.
She says, I never thought of I would meet you, especially in a place like this.
So, do you know how long it's been since I have felt like a real woman?
Well, to myself, I'm thinking, yeah, but didn't want to say so.
So she said, would you would you make me feel like a real woman?
I said, I'd I'd be honored.
So I started taking off my clothes.
I got down to my underwear and I stopped.
And I just piled the clothes on the floor of the elevator.
I said, Mrs. Clinton, if you want to feel like a real woman, fold them.
So these guys running around at her at her press appearance at her rally, saying, iron my shirt.
Folks, all this is my fault.
I'm telling you, every aspect of this is my fault.
Uh on purpose.
I don't want her out of the race.
I don't want her defeated in the primaries.
I want her to stay in this.
I want her in Obama to have a protracted fight on this.
I want it to go as long as possible.
Don't know how long that's gonna be, but we need that to happen.
Now back to the phones.
Allison in Charleston, South Carolina.
I'm glad you called, and welcome to the program.
Thank you.
I want to start off by thanking you too for singling out conservative women of which I am one.
I did not buy her act one bit, but I am a little embarrassed to admit on radio that I am also an Oprah lover.
I kiebow her every day, and I watch the show every day.
Every day.
Yes.
And I have to I I would disagree a little bit.
I don't think Oprah actually cries that much on her show, but she certainly causes everybody else in the audience and everybody watching it to cry.
All right.
Six of one half dozen the others.
She she's dropped her share of tears on the floor.
Yes, but I felt not one iota of sympathy for Hillary Clinton when she cried because I agree with you.
I think it was calculated.
It was meant to cause a reaction, and it worked.
It did amongst most of the others of the Oprah audience.
And I think I think uh uh liberal women in general, who've who've got, you know, an us versus them attitude when it comes to men.
And the men made her do this.
Men made her cry.
And they love women's indication, they love women validation, they love women getting even.
They love the screw you, Mr. aspect.
Well, it's not only that, I think the Oprah audience, um, and up until the time that she started backing Barack Obama, I never felt like she was preaching it to me, so I was okay with it.
I'm a little worried about this now, and I'm having to rethink of whether I'm gonna Tvo it every day, but um I think she has the she thinks she can save the world not using government.
And I think that is something women definitely agree with.
Um but now that she's hacking Barack Obama coming to my state with him, I don't know.
I had to throw out my ch my Dixie Chicks radio uh CDs, I may have to stop watching her too.
Um I don't I mean, if you like the show, you're smart enough to watch the show and not be affected by all this extraneous stuff that she's doing unless it genuinely makes you mad.
Well, what makes me mad is that other women that you know I don't know as well.
My my good friends pretty much are with me, and they would never vote for Hillary Clinton just because she's a woman.
But people I don't know as well or who aren't as tuned in will start asking me, because we've got our primary coming up, you know, who are you thinking about voting for?
And I start talking about, you know, Huckabee and Romney, and they look at me like I'm crazy.
Like, what do you mean?
It's only between Clinton and uh uh Barack Obama.
That's what bothers me.
Wait a second.
These are your Republican friends?
These are women in general.
Uh I'm back to the women's how right I'm gonna do it.
Wait a minute.
Wait a minute, though.
South Carolina's not open, right?
The independents can't cross over.
You mean like you can't vote for the Democrats in South Carolina, can you?
No.
But I'm talking about more general women that I see in the workplace that I don't really know their political affiliation like I know my friends.
Okay, okay.
All right.
And then it's a scary thing to me that they automatically assume because I'm a woman that I'm number one gonna vote in the Democratic primary, and number two, that I'm gonna be choosing between those two candidates.
Well, see, that's my whole point with the the the kind of women that you're talking about.
Uh that's that's the way they look at things.
There is there is, by the way, uh Alison, thanks.
Allison, one of my all-time top ten favorite female names, by the way.
Love that name, Allison.
Nevertheless, one thing that some people are concerned about, I of course am not yet concerned about it, but the conventional wisdom is out there saying, You see all the energy on a Democrat side.
See, all these Democrats can't wait to get out there and vote.
Where's the similar energy on the Republican side?
Uh of course everybody's, whoa, we're in big trouble out there, Rush.
We're in big, big trouble.
Those people and Democrats are they really care.
They are so fired up I ran out of ballots in New Hampshire.
Yeah.
In uh an election where the Clintons are involved.
Where you can bust people in from neighboring states and all I have to do is say, Yeah, I plan to live here someday.
Ran out of ballots.
Folks, it's just too early and too soon in this process to start creating all this self-induced suffering, which is based on telling yourself stories about the future with outcomes you cannot possibly know.
I know it's tough to avoid the conventional wisdom.
It's tough to avoid getting caught up in the way the drive-bys and their polling units are handling this.
But you have to get a grip and watch this.
If you're gonna watch it, you have to constantly remind yourself to doubt everything.
The evidence is clear to the smart thing to do is doubt everything they telling you.
Back in a second.
I know you people in South Carolina probably screaming at the radios.
I'm not sure if South Carolina is an open primary or not.
We're trying to find out.
I know you in South Carolina are shouting the right answer at your radios.
Unfortunately, you don't have transmitters.
We'll find out quickly enough.
It used to be an open primary.
It is it is an open primary.
So that means that Republicans can go vote Democrat and vice versa.
So if you're Republican in South Carolina, if you want to go for the first time in your life, vote against Mrs. Clinton, you can do it.
Now you're not voting for a Republican when you do that.
You're voting for Obama or somebody else.
But uh, but you can do it.
I have had a story.
Has nothing to do with the election.
I've had a story in my stack of stuff here for days.
And of course, all the news and the news stacks has sort of been shoved aside because of the intense focus of the presidential primaries.
But there is something going on in California that you need to know about.
California, the state government of California is making a play for their right, the state's right to have remote control over the thermostat in your house.
Based on energy consumption, carbon footprint, and global warming.
This story has been, it's been in the LA Times, it's been some of the San Francisco papers.
I've got it two or three times in a stack over here.
California utilities would control the temperature of new homes and commercial buildings in emergencies with radio controlled thermostats under a proposed state update to building energy efficient standards.
This is what will happen if global warming is declared by California to be an emergency event.
If they declare global warming in California to be an emergency event, that means they'll get control of your thermostat every day.
Because you don't have global warming alerts, like you have smog alerts or other kind of um uh you know inclement weather alerts.
Global warming, once it's declared to be an emergency, I mean it's gonna be for 30 years, 30 or 40 years, right?
Well, we'll wait for this to play out.
And so in California, they are making a play to have control over your thermostat from the utility company.
Meaning you will not be able to raise it or lower it to your preference.
There will be governors or limits on your thermostat from the utility company, and it'll be whatever the state mandates.
Uh this is not that far removed from any number of like the light bulb switch.
The banning of the incandescent light bulb by the year 2012.
An absolute meaningless, worthless gesture that hardly anybody raised an eyebrow over, and yet it represents one of the most dramatic increases in government control over your freedom and your life that you could imagine.
And now they want in California control over your thermostat.
In emergencies.
What if they declare global warming an emergency?
Who'd stop them?
And hell, half the state thinks it's happening, if not more.
It is an emergency, Mr. Limbaugh.
We don't have much time left to save the planet and save ourselves.
Get used to it, folks.
This is if we're not careful, this is the kind of stuff we're gonna elect people to start implementing all over the country.
Uh Laura in Union Hill, Alabama.
I'm glad you waited.
Welcome to the EIB network.
Hey, Rush, I'm just proud as peaches to be talking to you.
Thank you.
Well, thank you.
And I'm going to mark this on my calendar.
I we'll go out to eat and celebrate.
I got to talk to Rush Limba.
Anyway, and uh my qu I had a question in the comment.
My question is, what did Hillary mean last night by she has found her voice?
I've I still don't get it.
It's a slogan that is designed to establish a connection between voters and the audience in that room and her humanity.
Her humanness.
It means the she was praising the people of New Hampshire for helping her to find herself.
They help her write the course, to help her figure out what's actually necessary to save this country.
Okay.
That's what she meant by it.
Well that thank you, that makes sense.
I mean, she's had her voice for who knows how many years.
And she's used it as she's intended to use it all these years.
So it's just uh it's it's a slogan.
It's it's it's a it's a new age kind of Oprah slogan that's designed to connect with certain people uh and make them swoon.
Well, I figured it was supposed to have some impact like that, but I was clueless, so um uh my comment and the comment I had is uh the last several days people have been calling you wanting you to endorse some candidate or you know,
don't be so rough on so and so, or you know, say more positive things about this person, but I I desperately urge you to please continue to scrutinize these candidates because I really don't know who I'm voting for.
I know the two candidates I will not vote for, but I I just feel the weightiness of this coming election, and um I I just I just feel like this is the time to really probe, you know, where these candidates stand, and and I really just uh I just personally I just really urge you to do that because it it just benefits people like me so much.
Well, I appreciate that, and I I have every intention of uh uh standing firm to my principles on this and and uh following my instincts as well as my intelligence guided by experience uh on on these matters.
I'll say the way the Republican race is shaping up, if you want to if you want, you know, a a little dart here right between the eyes.
I mean that the the the simple fact of the matter is that the Republican roster is filled with people that everybody dislikes something about them.
Uh and the Republican nominee may end up being the guy that Republicans dislike the least.
It may actually end up being that.
Who do we dislike the least?
And then if it's that, then it's gonna it's gonna transform and okay, who do we think can beat the Democrats or the uh or you know, Obama or or Hillary.
It really is a puzzling situation.
It's uh it's you know, people, a lot of Republicans looking in the field uh with with the the negative appraisals outweighing the positives, uh you know, from top to bottom in the field.
Exactly.
Yeah.
I know that's why it's tough.
It's extremely tough.
But a lot of people are checking the email.
Rush, you know, you do you you I know you you're right a lot, but you're just you're wrong about these guys iron my shirt protesters being a Clinton setup.
You're just wrong about it.
Tisk Tisk Tisk.
Ladies and gentlemen, don't doubt me, and I don't mean to sound arrogant here, but if if those guys were walking around with those signs, it's an iron my shirt, if those if those guys were genuine, genuine, they'd have been tasered.
They would have been roughed up, they would have been yanked out of that studio, that little meeting room, and we would know everything there is to know about these guys.
We'd know what talk shows they listened to, we know what what what uh schools they went to, we knew we would know what kind of trouble they've been in.
But if if this were a totally spontaneous event, those guys would have you think about waterboarding?
Ha!
What would have happened to these guys to get the truth out of them?
You don't even want to think about.
And we would know it, every bit of it.
Steve in North Conway, uh, New Hampshire.
Welcome to the EIB network, sir.
Hello.
Roger, thanks for taking my call.
I gotta tell you, um, Fourth of July is usually the biggest holiday weekend we have up here.
Yeah.
Uh there were more people last night in New Hampshire than I've seen in a whole long time.
And I know a lot of them didn't live there.
And I saw them at the voting booth.
So it was it was kind of interesting.
Well, now wait a minute.
I'd like to explore this with you, but this is what we call anecdotal.
Um it's not it's not to disparage what you're saying, but and I have to be honest, anybody can don't take this personally.
No.
I'm gonna be asking you for details here because anybody can call a talk show and say anything they want.
That's right.
And if we didn't, if you're not there to see it, we don't know if we're if you're telling us the truth or or not.
So you you saw a whole bunch of buses.
You saw more people in New Hampshire to see on the Fourth of July.
Are you assuming these people uh these buses contain people brought in from out of state to vote?
Right.
I live in a very small town, and you generally know everybody in a small town.
And at my particular voting establishment, people were coming in that I've never seen before, and cause with out of state license plates.
Uh Van pulled out with an out of state license plate.
And as you know, you can just walk in, basically say you want to vote, and you can vote.
Well, you it's not quite that easy.
Although we had the story back what was it, Snurley, November 27th?
It was an A. Pierre Reuters story, and there were there were two stories.
One was about Iowa and and how you can participate in the Iowa caucus, and the other one was New Hampshire.
And I could not believe this.
I couldn't believe it so much we checked it out with people in New Hampshire.
We found out that the basic uh elements of the story were true.
And that is college students, anybody can come in from anywhere out of state and register that day of the primary and get a ballot, and basically all they have to do is say, Well, yeah, um uh I intend to live here someday.
Uh, or I'm coming back real soon or whatever.
And there was a quote from one of the Democrat Party bigwigs in New Hampshire who was asked about this, and he said, I forget his name.
Is it isn't this a little odd that people outside the state of New Hampshire can come in and vote?
And this guy turned around, oh, so you're against people voting, huh?
We think everybody should vote.
We think as many people as possible should vote.
That's what keeps the country together.
Now wait a minute.
We're talking about people outside the state of New Hampshire.
Yeah, why are you against people voting?
He said.
So um, you know, I look at them, it's not like a broken record here today, but uh these Democrat pre-election polls were so off base.
In fact, I've got an interesting story here that I uh printed out last night.
It is by let's see, who is this guy?
By the way, ABC's blogs print out, it is Gary Langer is his name, and he is the the uh the director of polling at ABC.
And he's got a piece here uh about the the uh crisis that polsters faced uh over this uh these these horrible predictions uh prior to the Democrat vote yesterday.
I will uh I'll share that with you uh after the break after we get a couple of more uh phone calls in.
Speaking of uh of of this this business of you know, iron my shirt.
Um I do have a serious question about it.
Why is it sexist to um to tell Hillary to iron my shirt?
But it's not a problem at all for her to say, here, launder my contribution.
I know, I know I've checking here, and I got all kinds of confusion here on South Carolina being open or closed.
And I think it's open.
Um looking at a website called vote.org, South Carolina.
It looks like it's open.
Um voter must vote in Ronoff primary of same party, however.
At any rate, all right, um Obama today.
And this is one of the stories that was leaked, or or it was at least it was reported yesterday, prior to the results coming in.
Uh Democrat presidential candidate Barack Obama has won the endorsement of the Nevada chapter of the Service Employees International Union.
This is a casinos, uh the kitchens, all that stuff out there in Las Vegas.
The uh union claims to represent 17,000 five hundred health care and county workers in Nevada.
Its executive board approved the decision in a conference call last night, shortly after Obama came in second to Hillary in a New Hampshire primary.
The president Vicky Hetterman said she believes that Obama's a candidate who would take the campaign all the way through November.
The decision here is said to be a blow to the campaign of the Breck Girl.
Uh the Breck girl has the backing of the 600,000 member S. E.I.U. California State Council.
He had hoped to put that manpower to work in neighboring uh Nevada.
Now, it's interesting.
Hillary's campaign chairman in Nevada is dingy Harry Reed's son.
Uh and of course, this union endorsement is big, but I really don't know how much these union endorsements help.
I don't know how many of these union people actually vote the way that their leadership tells them to or endorses.
It's bigger in terms of money than it is, well, its big effect is money, and it could have an impact on votes.
Obviously, I just don't know in this day and age how large an effect.
Here's Peggy in uh in Menlo Park, California.
Hi, Peggy, thanks for waiting.
Hi, Rush, good morning.
Um, you know, I I I really you know I've been listening to this whole time.
I'm a 60-year-old home woman with a cold.
However, this woman chose this walk.
She planned her whole life this way, and as far as I understand, um, she and Bill both talked about this is what they were going to do back when they were in college.
That's right, that's right.
That's absolutely right.
Okay, so what is she gonna do?
Go overseas to the troops and cry?
And say, Oh, come on, guys.
You know, I mean, what?
If she's gonna start pulling this kind of this wimpy card, where's that?
I am so embarrassed to be a woman right now.
And I think that's because you're thinking and engaging not so caught up in all the emotion of this.
But she can't she can only look at us, I've been kidding.
She only do this one time out there, Peggy.
She cannot make a practice of this.
I realize that.
I know.
I mean, if that was me, uh people would come up and smack me down, you know.
It's like, what are you doing up there, woman?
You know, um, last night I got part of what you know what she was saying.
I heard everything that you were playing today, and uh man, she sure sounds different from when she was in that church down in where was she?
Arkansas good to be home and they have the accent and all that in America.
I was always on Alabama.
Yeah, well, you know, all of a sudden, where's the accent?
Last night, I'm like, she doesn't even have an accent for Texas.
And what's this hard work stuff?
She sounds like Bush when he first got in office say this is really hard work as he goes on vacation every two weeks.
I mean, yeah.
It just drives me to find the one that I like the best.
I mean, the you know, the that I hate the least when I vote.
And that's the way it's been for me for years.
That's right.
That's not too inspirational.
I understand.
On your way, you know.
Anyway, that's all I wanted to say.
Gotta get my rush in the morning.
Thanks, Peggy.
I appreciate it.
By the way, nothing wrong with the radios out there.
We had a little reverb uh of my voice on uh on Peggy's phone line, which I actually liked because I actually got to hear myself for one.
Hi, welcome back, L Rush will serving humanity, wrapping up the second of three fastest hours in the media.
But back to this iron my shirt business.
Why not?
Why not have the government iron our shirts?
I mean, Hillary planned to do everything else for us.
Universal health care, universal pre-K, have a baby, you get five grand.
She tabled that, opened a savings account, got one thousand dollars, free babysitting in Iowa, so you can vote for her.
She's gonna take all the profits from evil big oil and give those profits to the government to Christmas presents under the tree or government programs.
She got so many plans for us.
Why not?
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