Welcome to today's edition of The Rush 24-7 Podcast.
Another C I told you so right off the top of the bat, Mr. Snerdley.
Right off.
Well, it was what I was talking about yesterday.
All the feminists, all the babes on TV, when Hillary starts losing, they're all of a sudden gonna say, wait a minute.
What happened to us?
Even the ones that support Obama.
What happened to us?
This experienced woman who gave everything gave up everything.
For all these years of being beaten by an inexperienced black guy, it's happened.
It's in the Boston Globe today.
Anyway, greetings, folks.
Great to have you with us here.
Rush Limbaugh, I mean show prep preparing and consolidating going on even as the program starts today.
Great to have you.
Wisconsin primary untapped today.
We have learned that Mrs. Clinton, this is another C I told you so.
We have learned that Mrs. Clinton is actually trying to steal Barack Obama's pledged delegates.
And guess what, folks?
There's nothing in Democrat Party Convention rules to stop her.
I'm telling you, even if he wins, she's going to get the nomination when all this is said and done.
And of course, it's not helping out there what Michelle Obama is out saying.
For the first time in her life, she is proud of her country.
She's almost starting to sound as unhinged as as Bill Clinton is on some things.
Oh man.
We are we're just loaded today.
Telephone numbers 800-282-2882, if you would like to join us.
And the email address, L Rushbow at EIB net.com.
Uh found an interesting quote from Friedrich Nietzsche about hope.
Would you like to listen to this quote from Friedrich Nietzsche?
Hope is the worst of evils, for it prolongs the torments of man.
Is that not profound?
That is a profundity.
Hope is, and I just passing this on because you have all heard my riffs on hope.
Uh, and and how, you know, that serves a function now and then, but it never accomplishes anything.
It's worse than that, according to Friedrich Nietzsche.
Hope is the worst of evils, for it prolongs the torments of man.
Well, you sit around, you hope for things and nothing happens, and you get tormented over the fact nothing happens.
You sit around and hope and you end up fainting at political speeches.
I mean, at least if you're gonna faint, do it at a rock concert.
Do it at Donnie Osmond concert or uh, you know, a Michael Jackson concert.
If you're gonna faint, throw some browser underwear first up at the politician.
Uh, you know, get some action behind all this.
Let's go back to the uh archive of the audio sound bites.
This program yesterday, I said this.
What if she actually loses?
What if that happens?
And I was thinking, well, all of these women on TV, wherever they are, even those who may not particularly be for her now.
I wouldn't be surprised if that happens that all of a sudden there becomes a similarity in the coverage.
A woman lost.
In 2008, this country is still so sexist that it will refuse to elect a woman.
I can just see them all getting a little miffed, even though those women that were not for her.
I can see them jumping in on this too.
And I see things like, I can't believe this country actually support an inexperienced black guy over a competent, experienced woman.
Said that yesterday on this program.
Now we've added some EQ there, ladies and gentlemen, to make it distinguishable from a live broadcast from the Boston Globe today, and by the way, this written by Susan Mulligan, I think is her name, a um obviously a female reporter at.
And the headline of the story, Clinton's struggle vexes feminists.
Well, do I Know these people or do I know them?
As Hillary Clinton struggles to regain her momentum in the presidential race, frustrated feminists are looking at what they see as the ultimate glass ceiling.
A female candidate with a hyper substantive career is now threatened with losing the nomination to a man whose charismatic style and powerful rhetoric are trumping her decades of experience.
Folks, it is it it's it's it's almost like I set this up.
I say this yesterday that Susan Milligan Bub uh babe writes this uh this story for the Boston Globe, and it is almost verbatim the point that I made yesterday, and mine was just a it came in, I think of the one of the two o'clock hour is a half-hearted little conclusion of some thoughts that I had while watching television.
It didn't even require sitting down and studiously examining all these events, it just an instinct that I had.
Wow.
So it's already happening out there.
By the way, Fidel Castro has stepped down, may even be dead for all we know.
Uh, but he will not run for uh president again, or not serve.
This is sort of like when the you know Saddam got 97% of the vote.
The drive by is here celebrated.
The drive-by is won't seek another term.
The drive-by is the uh uh, you know, liberals, they're just oh, they're beside themselves.
This is such such a maximum leader, such a compassionate, wonderful man.
How can this possibly be?
And many people wonder why, and I'm sure many of you do too.
What is it about these thugs?
These totalitarian dictators that liberals so love.
And it's many things, but among them, they envy their total maximum power.
Not what they do with it.
They envy that they have it.
And then they tell themselves that the use of this power by dictators and thugs is for good.
Uh and then they cite, say, the Cuban health care system.
Speaking of that, you know, if Hillary does somehow manage to lose the uh Democrat presidential nomination, she could all always go run in Cuba because Castro does not have a wife.
Uh if Castro had a wife to take over, it'd be a different situation, but he doesn't.
Hell, if she wins the presidency, might make Cuba the 51st state anyway, but they've already got health care down there, world's best.
Uh, you know, something she wouldn't have to tackle.
Uh just um but the federal government, John Negro Ponty today said, no, no, no, no, no, no, don't think the embargo's gonna end.
There's no end to this embargo.
It uh it isn't uh it isn't gonna happen.
Here is Michelle Obama.
This is yesterday in Madison, Wisconsin at a Barack Obama campaign event, a portion of her remarks.
What we've learned over this year is that hope is making a comeback.
It is making a comeback, and let me tell you something.
For the first time in my adult lifetime, I'm really proud of my country.
And not just because Barack has done well, but because I think people are hungry for change.
Uh and I have been desperate to see our country moving in that direction, and just not feeling so alone in my frustration and disappointment.
I've seen people who are hungry to be unified around some basic common issues, and it's made me proud.
Now, this folks uh is unhinged.
I mean, I uh I I've heard some female commentators today say I totally understand what she's talking about.
She's uh black, she's African American.
Uh for the see, what she's for the first time in my adult lifetime, I'm really proud of my country.
She and her husband are in the upper one percent of wage earners in this country.
Where did she go to school?
Where do she went to?
They go to Harvard, Yale, or whatever.
They went to private schools, they are millionaires, they live in the suburbs.
Uh I don't think he marched at Selma.
I don't think he got beat upside the head.
I don't think Bull Connor turned a fire hose on him.
I don't think dogs were unleashed on Barack Obama.
She, Mrs. Obama did not experience any of the 1950s segregation.
Uh to To say something like that and to get a complete pass?
Uh people acting as though this is something unique and revelatory, that this is some special couple that for the first time in her life did she not feel proud about the Berlin Wall coming down.
Did she not has she not felt proud about the way we came together after 9 11?
It is unbelievable to me that and this goes to the root, I think, of some of the things we discuss here frequently, and that is people taking this country for granted, not having any understanding what it took to get this country where it is.
Here are two relatively young people who grew up after a road had been paved for them.
They have nothing in the world to be miserable about.
He is running for the presidency of the United States.
He ran for the Senate and made it.
They have nothing in the world to be miserable or unhappy about or embarrassed about when it comes to this country.
It is just outrageous for this kind of thing to be stated.
The sad thing is it's going to resonate with a lot of people because over the years, many Americans have been told from grade school on up, how unfair, how unjust, how racist, how sexist, how bigoted this country is.
How in the world look at Oprah Winfrey.
How in the world does Oprah not make her proud?
Oprah's success.
How can Oprah the movies, the TV show?
How can that not make her proud?
Oprah's a black woman, as is Michelle Obama.
And then, by the way, there's something else I had in the stack yesterday, and I had a chance to get to it, so I saved it for uh for today.
And it has to do with the fact that she said that Obama, her husband.
Yes, here it is.
Only Barack Obama can fix America's soul.
Only Barack Obama can fix America's broken soul.
Now, can you imagine?
Michelle Malkin had a great great reaction to this.
Can you imagine if Huckabee?
Or if Mitt Romney, or if any Republican president, if McCain, any Republican presidential candidate, came out and said, America's soul is broken, and only Huckabee can fix it, or only McCain can.
There would be an outcry from the separationist of church and state crowd.
And of course, the soul, whether you people want to admit this is or not, is a religious concept in many ways.
And uh in most ways.
So now we're getting religion mixed into all of this from Barack Obama, and his wife says the first time in her life she has been proud of this country.
Doesn't it just grate on you that liberals in general are not proud of their country, period?
Doesn't it grate on you that they're embarrassed, that they hate the country, that they dislike it?
Uh and now she comes out with this kind of comment, and all these people sitting around hoping for whatever, are swooning and fainting.
A quick timeout here.
We got to go to our commercial break, uh, but we'll continue right after this, folks.
Don't go away.
The views expressed by the host on this show, documented to be almost always right, 98.8% of the time.
As you know, Bill Clinton on the campaign trail, he is not happy at all, ladies and gentlemen, what's happening to his wife from Barack Obama and his wife.
Barry Obama, the world.
Is that your fate?
Wonder how you'll manage running without knees.
It is heating up the Wisconsin primary today, 74 delegates on tap for the uh Democrats.
Superdelegates are being paid by both Barry Obama and Mrs. Clinton, Mrs. Clinton going after Obama's pledged delegates, uh, and there's nothing to stop her.
Uh the pledge delegates do not and are not required to vote for any particular candidate on the first ballot.
They are all up for grabs.
It's like I've been saying, ladies and gentlemen, if you've it's almost like these primaries don't really count.
The pledge candidates are not pledged, and that's Democrat Party rules.
It's it's not something the Clintons are finagling.
It's it's Democrat Party rules.
That's why the superdelegates are there because Democrats never trust voters, even their own, to do the right thing.
So the superdelegates are there to mediate and to send the party in the direction the party poops want it to go.
Now there is an Arkansas Times journalist.
His name is Max Brantley.
Max Brantley, one of Hillary's biggest and most important supporters in Arkansas.
He'd known her forever.
And he has uh a little piece here at the Arkansas Times blog.
And a title of his post is It's Over.
And when he says it's over for Hillary, when Max Brantley says it, it has impact.
He writes, I'd be happy to be wrong for a variety of reasons.
I would prefer Hillary Clinton to be the Democrat presidential nominee, but it ain't gonna happen.
She's gonna get clobbered in Wisconsin today.
She might run ahead, even win the popular vote in Texas, but the delegate count will be close, probably pro-Obama.
The media talk, the popular mood, the Times, they all work for Obama.
And finally, there's been the Clinton campaign fighting seriously today about Obama's borrowing of rhetoric from a friend is a sign of desperation.
Obama's derivative, so's everybody, and Bill Clinton, I mean, who knew has proved to be a negative.
The media megaphone can't be underestimated.
Some of it's crazy, some of it's unfair, but so is life.
Obama will win the nomination.
Polls today say he will beat McCain everywhere in every key state and nationally.
Those same polls said the same thing about Hillary Clinton's short dominance a few months ago.
And he closes by writing for the record.
So big time journalists in Arkansas knows Clinton uh well, biggest uh most important media supporter says it is over for her.
One thing, what one caveat.
Uh Mr. Brantley here makes my point about polls.
Some months ago, the polls said that Hillary was inevitable and it was over, and it was just a matter of time.
All we had to do was let the calendar click by be over.
And the same thing was said about Rudy Giuliani.
And I remember people getting all hot to trot about polls last March and April and May.
And I kept trying to tell people that they don't mean anything yet.
I mean, really, we haven't even gotten to the first primary in Corkye State that don't mean anything.
Uh even now.
I mean, it we've got a little bit more under the belt.
Uh the delegate counties in Obama's favor.
Clearly, uh the polls have a little bit more relevance today than they would have had nine months ago.
But there's a lot of things that you have to factor in here that polls do not measure.
Uh, and that is the inner workings of the Democrat Party.
And how Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton is attempting to wrest delegates away from Obama.
And by the way, I'm sure he's trying to do the same thing.
I I don't want to make this sound like it's one-sided, but I just don't want anybody to think here uh that this is a senior prom election or a you know class president election where they're act their voting and they're counting the votes, and whoever gets the most delegates is going to win.
Not in this party, not in this race, not with the Clintons involved.
Hey man, a living legend, a way of life.
Learn it, love it, live it.
And we add to that list a Nobel Peace Prize nominee, a national treasure.
And of course, uh also been dubbed a prophet by uh others on this pro.
Why why are you frowning?
It's very very are you are you upset with people on the phones?
Okay, Snerdley's upset with what's on the phone.
Well, let me look and see what's on the phone.
Well, I don't see anything up there that uh particularly should be upsetting to you.
What am I what am I missing?
What line you're talking about?
Okay.
Well, let's go see.
Well, I mean, you're upset with let's find out what's on the phones.
I mean, I was gonna talk about Hillary Clinton bagging a duck when she was first lady in Arkansas to try to get white male voters, but we'll put that off for a minute.
Uh John in Sol Lake City, We'll start with you on the phones.
Great to have you here, sir.
Hello.
Pleasure to be with you today, Russ.
Thank you.
My question for you today is how long do you think this uh firm or uh uh Obama can can last?
Do you think they can sustain that religious fanaticism all the way through November?
No.
No, in fact, the drive-by is already starting to poke holes in it and tear it down.
I've got a whole stack uh on that that I was gonna get to today.
They're starting now to say he's not even writing his speeches.
You know who he's writing his speeches?
Oh, yeah.
Ted Sorensen.
Theodore Sorensen is a primary advisor.
He's not the actual speech writer, but he's a primary advisor, wrote speeches for JFK.
Uh his uh his speech writer is 26 years old, but the the drive-by has already started to take some some take some shots here now uh at at some of this messianic aura uh that uh surrounds itself, the halo effect, if you will, uh, over the head of Barack Obama.
But it it's not just that.
You know, I've always believed uh that the American people do not have that deep an emotional reservoir to begin with.
Um it I I I always use this as the example.
I will never forget it was the eighties, I was in Sacramento.
And at the time, uh the leftists in this country and around the world were all fed up with F. W. De Klerk, who was the uh the grand poo-baugh, the head Afrikaans of uh of South Africa.
Nelson Mandela was in jail, and we're gonna let him out of jail.
And so the um the divestment in South Africa move began, and every university and every company was urged to divest from South Africa.
And it was never ending.
It went on for months, and after a while, I got sick and tired of hearing about it, and so did a lot of other people.
And I warned the advocates if you keep this up, you're gonna people don't have the ability to feel angry or sad or sorry uh at the at the level you need them to be to accomplish this.
You just the emotional reservoirs run dry and they fill up with some new issue or some new cause for concern.
And and this kind of messianic uh uh uh uh approach that Obama's taking is gonna have to be replaced with some specifics at some point if he does get the nomination.
Uh and then once you start debating with uh with Senator McCain and the media is gonna change its focus as well as time goes on.
So no, it's uh I mean he's gonna have his supporters that'll still have this attachment to him.
And you're gonna have you're gonna have supporters who won't care what he says as long as he says hope and change every other word.
Uh but in terms of having this uh well, no other better word for it than messianic.
It can't that can't be sustained from now to November.
Do you think Hillary's done at this point?
Oh no.
No.
It may look like it on paper and she may be done, but she's not done.
These are the Clintons.
Uh remember, this is my phrase.
Even if he wins a nomination, she's gonna be the nominee.
Meaning they'll fix they'll they'll fix this at the convention.
She's not gonna get out of this.
She may lose Wisconsin.
She's a couple of points ahead, maybe three points ahead or four in both Texas and where else did I say Ohio?
She's down by four and a half on the in the real clear politics rolling average in Wisconsin.
Uh so but but you know, i i if she now even James Carville is saying that uh if she loses Texas and Ohio, she's toast and uh and she's done.
That I mean, there may be some some numbers here that might prove to be insurmountable.
Uh but remember, none of these delegates are pledged, and this is nothing new.
This has always been the case.
It's just it's never mattered in the Democrat Party because they've always had their nominee by February or March.
Uh but remember, as I so pointed out yesterday, 1968.
And that's memorable for a number of um events, of course, the Chicago riots.
Also in 1968, Hubert Humphrey was a Democrat nominee.
He didn't win one primary, folks.
Now I know it's a little different circumstance today than it was then, but forty years ago, the Democrat nominee did not win a single primary.
Walter F. Mondal in 2000 uh in 1984 stole pledged delegates to Gary Hart.
Stole them.
And Walter F. Mondel ended up being the nomination nominee.
And I I have a theory about this.
I went to that convention.
I was at the Democrat convention in uh in in San Francisco.
It was my first ever political convention.
And uh was doing uh, you know, morning show in Kansas City, so we we had to um I thought we had to go on the air, what was it?
Four in the morning.
We were getting up at two.
We actually were staying up all night, sleeping during the day because he had to go to the convention.
And I remember going to a reception at I I think it was the Mark Hopkins so that's where I met Gephart for the first time.
And there was a man from uh from Sykeston, Missouri, a good family friend, uh big Democrat.
Uh forget his name now.
He was there as uh as a delegate.
He was uh he was a honcho of the party.
And I walked in and he saw me, and I didn't see me.
He came up and said hello, so what are you doing here?
So, well, I'm I'm working this for a radio station in Kansas City.
I said, What do you think your odds are here?
Now they had chosen Mondole by this time.
He said, You spot me, I'll never forget this.
You spot me a hundred electoral votes, and we can win this.
I said, spot you a hundred electoral votes.
He said, Yeah, I know, I know, I know.
They knew that they were gonna lose so big, they knew we were gonna lose, and I actually think they didn't mind nominating Mondole because it was Mondole's turn after Jimmy Carter, Mondole had been an old war horse, time to get him out of the way when they had no chance of winning anyway, sort of like us in uh 1996 and perhaps other years.
Um I just I think that's what happened, but Mondole, but before all this happened, actually out there stealing delegates from Gary Hart.
And and once Hart was found on the boat uh over on Bimini with the Mo the Monkey Business Boat uh that was and that was really close to home because Gary Hart's wife was the sister of Martha Keyes, who was a prominent state legislator, a congressional member from the state of Kansas uh at the time.
It's all incestuous, folks.
It just it is just incestuous out there.
Uh but so it's it's too early to say that Mrs. Clinton's out of this.
Uh all due respect to Max Brantley at the Arkansas Times.
He's looking at the numbers, and according to the numbers she's toast, uh doesn't have a prayer, but it's the Clintons.
Uh this is the only reason they're alive.
This is the only reason that they're living.
This is this is the this this whole nomination is the sum total of every Christmas morning in their lives, with themselves as Santa Claus.
So uh this this is going to be juicy.
It's uh it's gonna be fun.
And you got Obama's wife out there saying, eh, for the first time in my life.
First time in my life.
I'm happy and proud to be an American.
That's so repugnant.
Do you know even McCain has let his wife Cindy go to the microphone on this?
Cindy McCain uh is saying, Well, I know you heard the comments yesterday.
Uh how many of you are proud of your country?
We're all proud of our country.
But that's the interesting thing.
There are there's so many people in this country who aren't.
They are leftists.
They are liberal What you what would I go to a Democrat convention today?
I wouldn't go to a Republican convention today.
I was you kidding me?
I wouldn't I wouldn't go to uh to either one.
But it was fun.
And I also went to the Houston convention, the Republican convention in 1992.
Uh and when uh when Yeah, when uh wait a second, I went to the Republican convention in 84, too, when uh when Ronaldus Magnus uh was being renominated.
Uh that was in Dallas.
Wait a second.
Yeah, that uh that was in Dallas.
Uh oh yeah, I'll never forget oh, I'll never forget that.
I did a did a went to the Texas School Book Depository, did a report from up there, yeah.
Uh where it's where I met George Will, down in the bowels below the convention hall.
Uh and then the Astrodome in 92 was where the uh the Republican convention was there, and that was the uh no, no the last convention I was at was the Clinton Convention, 92 in New York, Madison Square Garden, because that's where the uh you know the broadcast facilities were right there.
Well that's where we sent Lobianco out with the with the grape Kool-Aid as the Democrat delegates were walking.
We thought we were gonna smoke Clinton.
We thought this was the easy th th this this there's this hey seat, Mark and Saw that they've nominated.
Uh that was a uh we we found the C-span cameras buried in the shrubbery outside the garden and put Lobianco in front of them with a sign, a sandwich board, uh grape Kool-Aid for Democrat delegates, and they all had a big time with it.
But that's the last one that I have uh that I've been to.
Let me grab a quick call, Roy in uh Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
Roy, thanks for waiting.
Welcome to the EIB network.
Thank you.
Uh it's unthinkable to me that Michelle Obama would not have reason to be proud of her country.
But Rush Limbaugh, you can't live in a world without hope, friend.
I'd love to hear your definition of hope.
Um, I've gone I've gone through a riff on hope before.
You probably I heard it when you opened it up.
I'm sorry, but this No, no, no.
I'm talking about that was quoting Friedrich Nietzsche.
Would you mind quoting that again, please, sir?
Uh let me see which stack did I put it at the bottom of.
I don't want to have to paraphrase the thing.
Bear with me here.
Yes, sir.
Uh lot going on here at the EAB.
Here it is.
Friedrich Nietzsche.
Hope is the worst of evils, for it prolongs the torments of man.
Man, that's a foolish statement.
And to hear you say it's profound, as smart as you are, it blows me out of the water.
You can't live in a world without hope.
I don't think that.
Well, that may be, but what did hope ever do?
What did hope ever accomplish?
Hopefully, hope got me through for fifty-two years.
That's what hope and hope is a public.
Change, you can say what you want to do.
You may think it did.
You may think that No, it did.
It didn't.
It absolutely did.
When you're hoping, you're sitting around hoping.
You're not going to be able to do that.
No, no, no, no, no, no.
There is no action associated with hope.
You're confusing hope and desire.
No, you're confusing them, my friend.
And I have to do that.
No, I'm not sure.
I am a great man, a very smart man.
I am not.
I know this stuff.
Roy, can you hang on?
I gotta take commercial break.
I seriously want to talk about uh this with you first.
Sure.
Okay.
Don't go away.
Hi, welcome back.
Nice to have you.
We are once again discussing the uh definition of hope with Roy from Hattersburg, uh, Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
Roy, before I want you to explain your version of it, I want to explain uh Friedrich Schnitz's quote to you and what he means by this.
You're still there?
I'm listening, sir.
All right.
Hope is the worst of evils, for it prolongs the torments of man.
Now, what I interpret his meaning to be, and I think he's right, is that when you hope, it means things are unsettled, you're unhappy, uh, you're dissatisfied, you're not content.
You hope for something else.
He's got a perverted meaning of hope, my friend.
When I hope I've done all the possible.
And I'm waiting on the impossible.
Please, let me look at I I'm I'm I'm I'm not not even trying to be contentious with you.
I want you to understand what this means as I think it, and you're you're free to tell me how you interpret it.
Because this is important.
Because there's a presidential campaign being run on this, Roy.
And I'm aware, sir.
All right.
Well, I I'm uh it's it's it is my hope here that I am able to change your mind about this.
Now I just heard you say it's your hope.
I'm glad you got some hope.
Yeah.
I do too.
Roy, I have a I have a very subtle sense of humor.
Now, let me just finish this one sentence here.
Hope is the worst of evils, for it it prolongs the torments of man, meaning unhappy, dissatisfied, uh uh not content, uh miserable, whatever, depressed, and you hope.
You sit around, you hope something is going to change, but your torment continues because hope isn't going to change anything.
Okay, okay.
Your subtle sense of humor, I didn't catch.
But let me tell you, it's not humorous to me.
And I'm glad you have it.
That's why I've been listening to you for ten years.
And I will continue to.
But for a man as masterful with words as you are, to let somebody steal this word of hope, which is a biblical term, which is gonna abide forever, because it's written in the Bible that it's gonna abide.
You're letting them have this term, man.
I want to hear a solid, sure definition from Rush Limbaugh, because Rush Limbaugh knows what hope is.
Hope's not some dummy sitting around here waiting for something to happen, not doing nothing.
It's after you've done everything you can do.
You've done the possible.
Now you're waiting on God to do the impossible, and he'll do it.
And that's what hope is.
That's according to a biblical term, not some whacked out nutrition.
Now wait, now wait a second.
Now you've brought something brand new and into the mix here.
And you have you have shown me something.
You have um you have reached me in a way that few have on the subject of hope.
You just said that hope is what follows the full expenditure of effort.
Yes, sir.
And desire.
Absolutely.
And when that has not succeeded, you hope for God to you not find it interesting that the appeal that Barack Obama has is also based on a messianic, godlike uh ability to deliver miracles.
I may find it interesting, but I find it just as foolish as it is interesting.
And anybody that's nuts enough and dumb enough to follow it, man.
They're not hoping finally you're letting him steal your word, right?
I ag I'm stealing nobody's word.
We agree on stealing.
You're letting Barack Obama steal your word when you know more about the word than he knows.
Wait a minute.
I thought you were angry at me at the beginning of this call.
Now I'm not angry at nobody.
Uh I'm I'm angry at sin and the devil for trying to steal a word that belongs to the true people.
And the true people know what hope means, my friend.
Hope is not sitting around doing nothing.
Hope is you've done the possible.
Now you wait for God to do the impossible.
All right.
Well, that's that's that's what I mean.
You've you've you've you've entered something new here into the what we're not talking about the term hope in a religious sense, and most people don't.
Well, that's where it comes from.
It comes from, and that's what Barack Obama's appeal is at.
And you just said it because he's messianic or Christ-like.
And that's the one he's duping people, and you know more about this than he knows about it.
Well, of course.
Of course, I did this the whole Obama campaign is a fraud.
Is that what you want me to say?
Sir, you I want you to speak like Rush Limbaugh, and I'm glad to hear you say you got hope, because I knew you had it.
You'd have never gotten to where you was without it.
All right, all right.
Well, we'll gotta take a break.
It's sad, folks, that we have to earn a living on this program, but we do.
Back in a second.
More of this on the other side of the break, folks.