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Feb. 25, 2009 - Rush Limbaugh Program
36:37
February 25, 2009, Wednesday, Hour #3
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Time Text
Greetings to you music lovers, thrill seekers, conversationalists all across the fruited plane.
I am the harmless, lovable little fuzzball Rush Limbaugh, America's real anchorman with talent on loan from God.
Now documented to be almost always right 99% of the time.
And welcome to the Female Summit.
The Female Summit exclusively all female callers in this hour.
The Female Summit is the result of a poll, a national poll by a North Carolina group of Democrats called a Public Policy Polling Group, PPP.
They did a national poll on me.
They found out I have a 46% approval rating of 43% disapproval, but I've got a huge gender gap.
Far more men approve of me than do women.
The percentage of women that approve versus disapprove, coupled with the male approval disapproval, equals a gender gap of minus 31 points.
I figured it was time to convene a female summit to find out why.
The purpose of this hour, accept phone calls only from women who do either know somebody who has a big problem with me, who's a woman, or as a woman herself has a problem with me, so that I can hear firsthand just what it is that causes women so many troubles with me.
Mr. Snerdley frustrated at the top of the hour break.
He had the perfect woman who hung up.
She 27-year-old college student.
She's taking gender studies, and she says throughout her textbook are mentions of me in the most negative of ways, that I epitomize male chauvinism, that I am a male chauvinist pig, that I am the quintessential reason women are being held back in America.
And she was going to say, it's no wonder that you have no prayer among college-age women who are taking gender studies because your name is all over the textbook.
For some reason, she could not hold on.
Mr. Snerdley has broomed all calls and is now accepting calls only from applicants to our female summit.
He has a few up there.
We'll get to you in just a moment.
There's one story I want to do before we get to the call.
And by the way, don't fake it because we'll spot you.
You know, we don't hang up on people here, but we will today.
If you try to fake it, if you try to call here and present yourself with something that you're not, we'll spot it and you're gone.
Don't be a guy trying to impersonate a woman.
Do not call and see.
And by the way, we don't want calls from people who already like, enjoy, or love the program because we're not looking for praise.
We're not looking for that.
We're looking for stories from women who actually have big problems with me and are able to explain to me what they are so that I can react to it.
We're trying to get to the bottom of something here.
And at the end, we hope there's a...
Well, we want this to work.
We want this to have an effective climax so that there is something at the end of the hour from which I can learn and maybe improve and get better.
We won't know until we start taking the phone calls.
But if you try to fake us out, if you try to, and by the way, nothing against there's nothing wrong with transgenders and transsexuals, but no transgenders and no transsexuals.
If you've had an addedict to me, please don't call.
If you've had a choppy dick off of me, please don't call.
We'll let you in on another occasion.
This is for women who have been born women and stayed that way.
Now, one quick story before we get going, because this is a big bugaboo of mine.
It really is.
You may have heard that a fund of hedge funds run by two members of Joe Biden's family was marketed exclusively by companies controlled by the Texas financier Alan Stanford, who's facing Security and Exchange Commission accusations of engaging in an $8 billion fraud.
The $50 million fund was jointly branded between the Biden's Paradigm Global Advisors LLC and a Stanford financial group entity, and it was known as the Paradigm Stanford Capital Management Core Alternative Fund.
So what we've got is apparently a solid link to this financier who is accused of defrauding people to the tune of $8 billion and a fund of funds run by Joe Biden's family.
And I was reading some blogs last night and conservative blogs, and they're all on Twitter.
They're all excited that Biden's in trouble now.
Oh, he's in big trouble now.
When is the nets going to fall and who's next and so forth?
And it raises a point.
You know, I'm starting to get frustrated with the overly confident predictions made by people on our side that the applications of traditional moral standards will spell the end of any Democrat.
I'm worn out.
I'm worn out reading things like such and such has a major problem here and it's going to come home to roost.
Or Rob Emanuel could be on the hot seat, big trouble, tax-free use of a basement apartment never happens.
Democrats are never held accountable to traditional morality.
Not Geithner, not Clinton.
Dashel would still be around if he hadn't quit.
Nothing's going to happen to Biden.
It may have exposed all these people as frauds, but the individual Democrats on this list, they're untarnished.
What does it matter?
We've got Franklin Reigns, Barney Frank, Charlie Wrangel, Bernard Madoff, Chris Dodd, Biden, Fannie Mae, Jamie Gorelik.
They get away with Clinton.
So it's just a small point.
They're never held any ethical or morality standards, and all this talk about, well, I guess Biden's in trouble, man.
He's in real trouble.
$8 billion swindler guy working together with the Biden Fund of Funds.
Doesn't happen.
Everybody's hopes get up that all these scandals are going to rock the Democrat Party and force them.
I'm crying out loud.
You can't have any bigger scandals of what went on in the 90s with Clinton.
You can't have any bigger scandals of what went on with Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and Franklin Reigns.
Barney Frank, Charlie Wrangell, and these people survive and they're heroes.
Okay, I had to get that off my chest.
We are starting on our female summit today with a call from Dee in San Diego.
Dee, welcome.
You're first up on the female summit today.
Great to have you here.
Well, thanks for having me, and it's a true, true honor.
I owe my listening to my father.
I had to give him the accolades because he accused me of being a liberal vegetarian and told me I had to stop listening to NPR and listen to you at least one hour a day.
So I started eight years ago and I've been hooked.
But getting to the point of my friends and associates who are females and their dislike of you and your program, it does happen to do with, I guess, their view of you being pompous.
Are these friends of yours like-minded?
Are they conservatives?
Yes.
They have like-minded conservatives, and one in particular, you know, she just really, it just really detests your program.
And she has family members.
Has she ever listened to it?
She has listened to it once, and I was telling your screener that I think you made a great, great point when you said you have to listen for at least three weeks to really get the just six weeks, three weeks, not enough.
Yeah, six weeks.
Okay, six weeks.
And I've not been able to get her to listen.
Also, she's a school teacher, believe it or not, a conservative school teacher.
But so most of your.
See, now this is something about which I can do nothing.
Right.
Here's a woman who's listened to me one time.
She thinks I'm pompous.
She's a school teacher.
She's willing to profess her own ignorance by saying I'm pompous after having listened to one day.
And she's out teaching kids.
This woman is a menace to society.
Yeah.
What is she?
What do you mean, pompous?
Well, how does she describe pompous?
I think the caller who was before the 27-year-old had it more succinct than I did.
What her view is from the books and how they portray you is, I guess, a chauvinist.
And she's never used the word before, but just from the description of that.
But she doesn't know, so I'm supposed to react to this.
She doesn't know.
She just thinks.
She's been told she can't possibly know after only listening one time.
You know how many times I hear negative things about people I don't know?
It's very seductive.
Oh, really?
That person sounds like an SOB.
I don't buy it anymore.
I wait until I know something about somebody or meet them or what have you.
That's just, I'm happy to do the female summit here, but I'm too pompous, somebody who's listened one time.
Do you tell her she's wrong?
Yes.
We get in very heated debates quite often.
Uninformed debates because she doesn't know what she's talking about.
She's listened one time.
Correct.
Correct.
That's got to be very frustrating for you.
I owe you a great bit of debt of thanks for endeavoring to hang in and straighten her out.
I give it my best.
And unfortunately for other women, I think too many rely on Oprah, People Magazine, and The View.
And they just don't know.
We know that, but I want to hear that.
I don't want to hear that.
I'll wait to hear that specifically.
I want to focus on your friend.
Okay.
Your friend debates you.
Now stop and think about this.
Your friend argues.
You listen every day.
Your friend loves and respects you.
Yes.
She probably doesn't think you're wrong about very many other things, does she?
No.
Right.
But on this, she won't even listen more than once and still debate you and distrust you as her friend on the basis that she thinks I'm pompous.
Correct.
Did she ever tell you what I said or did the one time she listened?
No.
She doesn't have an actual quote or specific example.
Is the woman married?
Does she have a boyfriend?
She's married.
No children.
Well, that's fine.
Okay.
Well, I appreciate that.
I appreciate the feedback, but I'm not pompous.
Yeah.
You know, I don't know.
Do you think I'm pompous?
No, no.
I mean, there are sometimes, you know, like you start to say something, and I don't know if it's innate to females that you'll start to, I do sometimes start to react, but then I know.
Like what?
Give me an example.
Give me an example.
Oh, well, how about the last call?
Or not the last call.
What was the last call?
What, two calls ago?
Sculptor, small business said, it's not a bad business.
I just watched a movie.
A sculptor in Spain lives with two babes, not a bad deal.
Is that something that could maybe you think give me a problem with certain women?
Because it certainly is not conservative.
Right.
And it's certainly not family values.
Yeah, But I think, like, you know, you make a great point that the public doesn't want to see women age in politics when the issue came up about Hillary.
And at first, you know, I think.
Yeah, but you see, your friend didn't cite that.
Your friend, your friend cited pompous.
I don't want to get ahead of ourselves.
There may be somebody called to talk about that.
I'll deal with that then.
But as to this pompous stuff, that criticism, irrelevant.
The woman's never listened.
I'm not pompous, not changing that.
Back after this.
Music maestro Barry White.
Never, never going to give you up.
It's our female summit on the Russian Ball Program, the EIB network.
After our last call, ladies and gentlemen, we had a call.
I'm sure there are a lot of other women out there like this last caller who said a friend of hers, a conservative friend or school teacher, doesn't like me at all.
Listen to me one time.
This is a teachable moment.
Here's what I want to assign.
Breakout groups.
All such seminars and such as we're doing here, summits have breakout groups.
If you know a woman who doesn't listen or who has listened very infrequently, who despises me in this program, demand that you and her listen to the program together one day and then you report back to me on what happened.
A great exercise here for the female summit.
Many breakout groups like this could occur all over America.
Deborah in Brighton, Michigan, you're next on the female summit.
Hello.
Hi, Rush.
First, I want to congratulate you on your success in the radio, and thanks for letting me be a part of your summit.
I agree with your politics, but I don't routinely listen to your show because of certain things you say.
The first time I listened to your show, you were criticizing a liberal woman's blog, and I was fine with your criticism.
And at the end of your criticism, you said something to the effect of, well, at the end of the day, she's a babe, so it doesn't really matter anyways.
And you were referring to the columnists.
And after you said she was a babe, you know, in my mind, and maybe in the mind of many other women listening, you totally diminish what you had said previously about her column.
And, you know, in this time, I think, you know, conservatives, we really need to pull together.
And you, Rush, you know, as a great leader and speaker for conservatism, you don't need to dilute your message with who's hot and who's not.
You know, leave that to someone else who has nothing better to say.
Well, but what if the fact that being a babe is the most notable thing about a particular liberal blogger?
I mean, I'm looking for something nice to say after having ripped a liberal blogger for being wrong, because she's a liberal.
She can't possibly be right.
And so I'm looking for something positive.
She's a babe.
She's a babe.
What is, you know, men can't help but notice these things.
I guess you're saying, yeah, go ahead and notice, but don't mention it.
Yeah.
I mean, you know, she might not take that as a compliment.
You know, she, you know, I'm not saying I agree with liberals, but she's very hard.
Time out.
This is a teachable moment for me.
Are you telling me that there are women who do not appreciate, see, this, I thought we were past this.
When I was in my early 20s, Deborah, in 1970s in Pittsburgh, that was the birth of the modern era feminism.
And I'm telling you, if you complimented a woman on her appearance, it was a negative because they were trained to say, oh, is that all you see?
Well, what about my brain?
And it was frustrating to me.
Couldn't open a car door.
You couldn't.
I'm not making this up.
It was a very formative experience for me.
Women did not want to be told how good they looked because they thought that they were being objectified or seen in a lesser stature.
Yet men cannot help this.
God created us this way.
It's what ends up in there being babies.
Yeah, but talking about it on the radio, does it make babies?
You never know.
The fertility rate of this program has been recorded being fairly high.
Well, I just think you need to get rid of terms like infobabe.
I mean, I know you might like being called an info hunk, but I invented the term.
It's creative and it is artistic, and it is a signature term.
Well, it's, you know, I think it might be a big turnoff for a lot of women.
You know, when I hear that term.
I would say they need to lighten up for crying out.
Why do I have to change who I am?
Why can't they just light info babe?
Why can't they laugh?
What is the problem with being light and lovable and just smiling now and then?
Why must everything be said through gritted teeth and anger?
Well, it doesn't have to be that way, but you don't have to label it as an infobape.
Well, I'm not going to change that.
I mean, that is a signature.
I mean, that's been picked up.
Even if I stop using it, everybody else out there using it.
I guess next I should stop using the term anchorette.
Well, here we go.
The female summit goes on.
Where are we going next?
This is Rita in Manchester, Ohio.
Rita, you're next.
Great to have you here on our female summit.
Hello.
Hi.
I'm glad to be here.
Thank you very much.
I'm glad you called.
You've got to stop talking down to people.
And maybe men can take this, but women aren't going to take it very long.
How do I talk down?
Please help me.
How do I talk down to women or people?
You talk like you know everything and you're better than everybody.
And you're not going to be able to do it.
You've got me confused with Obama.
No.
Obama talks down to.
Him too.
But your opinion doesn't necessarily have to be everyone's opinion.
Should be.
I agree with you a lot of the times, but a lot of the times you tick me off.
You talk down just like I'm a child and I'm supposed to listen to you.
You know, now, seriously, Rita.
And you interrupt people.
Well, that's only because of time constraints.
But Rita, I really, I don't, I'm not trying to talk down to people.
I'm trying to inspire.
I'm trying to motivate and lift people up.
Now, I don't look at people as children.
I probably have more respect for the intelligence of my audience than anybody else in the media.
I do not ever think I'm talking down to people.
I don't, that's never in my mind.
I don't consider myself better than anybody in the audience.
Well, and I have the utmost respect for your intelligence.
I think you are one of the most intelligent men I have ever heard speak.
Well, I appreciate that.
Thank you very much.
I will try to be more conscious of talking down because I really, that's, I mean, that wounds me to the heart.
Because I'm not an elitist.
Elitists who are the people at Talk Down have contempt for people.
I have nothing but love, admiration, or respect for all the people of this country, especially the ones in the audience.
So thank you for that, Rita.
Thank you very much.
It's Rush Limbaugh, the EIB network, and we are in the middle of a female summit, including breakout groups.
Female Summit brought about by a national poll, North Carolina firm public policy polling.
46 approval, 43 disapproval, but a gender gap of minus 31 in women.
The purpose here of the female summit is to elicit feedback from women who have problems with me so I can learn what the feedback is and perhaps understand better what I have to do to reduce the gender gap.
In that vein, we continue.
This is Casey, did you say?
Casey from Cascade, California.
She is the 27-year-old college co-ed who wants to, I guess you're taking gender studies and I'm all over the textbook being maligned and impugned, right?
Yes, you're specifically mentioned.
Do you want me to read it?
Well, I have a passage or two.
I generally don't like people reading, but we'll make an exception here.
Okay.
It's about how women who press for equality, you're described as lesbians, man-haters, and in the words of right-wing talk show host Rush Limbaugh, feminazis.
And then it goes on, they just are attacking conservatism.
You represent conservatism.
They attack neoliberal economics, which, as you know, is Reaganomics.
They blame it for the inequality in the system.
They blame it that cutting back on the state actually cuts back on jobs for women because the state provides professional jobs and opportunities.
And it's sad because this is directed towards a younger age, and there's no really counter opinion.
All you're taught is you're instructed to go against conservatism.
Okay, so basically what we have here, you have a textbook in the gender studies class that basically is written in a way as to get the students to despise, hate, distrust, dislike conservatism and mentions that I am Mr. Conservative.
Exactly.
Therefore, and these women who don't, most of them don't listen, will now not be inspired to listen and will think that I am this hateful leader of conservatives who want nothing more than to subjugate women into slavery or some other form of bondage.
Exactly.
It's also, they attack it also is because capitalism, they claim that, you know, you'll never get full employment.
You'll never have anyone employed under capitalism, so that's why you need the government.
And there's no voice saying that conservatism promotes women.
It's no one saying directly to women, well, conservatism benefits you.
It promotes, you know, you're not dependent on the government.
You're to promote the individual, the individual worth.
And it's not everything has to be fair and equal.
And that's what the feminists and a lot of these women in this course just punch against that, that everything has to be fair and equal.
And anytime I question or ask my teacher, it's frustrating.
It's like talking to a brick wall.
What university or college or high school is college?
California State University Northridge.
Cal State Northridge.
Somewhat so.
And this is a general education requirement, meaning I have to take this course in order to get my degree.
No.
They don't offer conservative studies.
Are you the only woman in the class that has remained immune from the teachings in the textbook?
I'm not immune.
I notice other people starting to question when we discuss things.
I see that there's a social worker in the class who's disgusted with the abuses in the welfare system.
There's an older woman who's taking this class, and she's confused.
You can hear her asking things because she doesn't understand.
You know, I think she's like, she's kind of on the fence.
If someone guide her.
Okay, this is quite an indictment.
I need your advice.
I need your help, Keisha.
Okay.
What, if anything, can I do as Mr. Big?
Mr. Conservative.
What can I do to counter the rot that is in the textbook?
I think of just being specific and in addressing women that, you know, conservatism embraces women, that we're not against women, that we are for women.
And I just think women aren't hearing that.
They're just hearing the negative.
They're paying money to be told that Reagan was against women.
I mean, it's really wrong.
It's upsetting.
So there's no voice out there that's directed specifically towards women.
All the voice that's out there is that conservatism is negative, that it defeats the people.
Let me tell you something.
You know, we're getting a little bit astray here because we've moved now into what is the liberal curricula at most universities, and it's anti-conservative, and it's not aimed just at women and gender studies.
It's found in history.
It's found in political science.
It's found in English lit.
It's found in phys ed.
The universities are aligned this way.
And the way to rebut this is to let these women get out of school and grow up.
This involves far more than me rehabilitating myself.
This is requiring an all-out reaction and response to higher education at large by the entire conservative movement.
And that's one of the areas that needs focus.
And there are some people doing great things on it.
But I'm not surprised to hear any of this.
I'm looking at the faces on the other side of the glass here in the studio as you went through all this, Keisha.
And they're stunned.
They can't believe that women are being taught this stuff about conservatism and capitalism.
It doesn't surprise me at all.
I see it every day when people descend into idolatry for Barack Obama.
And I've seen it all my life.
And, you know, I'm not going to sit here and allow myself to be upset at being labeled certain things by these women who are reading it in a textbook while they never listen to the program.
I mean, that's nothing I can do about it is the bottom line.
Not one thing I can do about what those women think when I don't have access to them.
They're in the classroom.
That's a whole different thing that needs to be dealt with.
I'm glad you called.
I appreciate it.
And it's highly informative and instructive.
But it presents us a new vista, so to speak, as an offshoot of the female summit.
Before you go, Keisha, let me ask you, are you still there?
I'm still here.
Have you spoken to any of these women in the classroom about me and this program?
You know what?
I'm sneaky.
What I'll do is I have your website up.
Well, I'm on this.
We're in an online forum.
And anytime she promotes things that you talk about on your show, I go to your show, I pull up links that will help defend my argument, and I'm backed up.
I don't ever quote you.
I feel like if I mention your name, I'll be slammed and labeled as being like an idiot or out there.
But if I use, when I have the links to all the websites and the articles you read, and it's fabulous evidence and support, and it helps me to dispel their Keisha.
Yes.
I understand.
But it's time to man up.
Okay.
I want to let everybody know that I was on your show.
Now, I have an assignment.
This is a great opportunity here playing off of the female summit.
And that is just find one of the women in the class that buys everything in the textbook and invite her to listen to the program with you for an hour or two or three, one day.
Just one.
Not because you want her to change her mind.
It's non-confrontational.
It's non-argumentative.
But you want her to understand you.
Okay.
You want her to understand you.
And, you know, make sure that you are emotive and make sure you do this.
You want her feelings to understand who you are and so forth.
And we'll make it a little assignment.
You stay in touch.
You know how to get a hold of us now.
And you report back.
I will do that.
It's great homework.
It's great homework and you'll have fun at the same time.
You might have the opportunity to take this as a teachable moment yourself because this woman, whoever she ends up being, is obviously not going to know anything about the program.
She's going to come in with total misconceptions and preconceived notions.
And you will be able to explain delicately at first how she is not mistaken or wrong, but how she has she misunderstands something.
It'd be a great teachable moment, a great opportunity for you to practice your powers of persuasion.
Well, I look forward.
This is very exciting.
Do that.
Keep us informed.
Report back, Keisha.
I will do so.
Our female summit resumes after this.
Well, another case of identity, a series of cases, massive identity theft has been reported this time.
Mostly women.
Folks, I have to tell you that identity theft is bad enough.
When people start stealing women's identity, then I get mad.
There's just something not right about that.
And there's a way that people can stop this.
And it's not hard at all.
It is called Life Lock.
Let me give you some numbers.
22%, 600%, and 9.9 million.
Now, those are statistics on increases in identity theft.
22% to five-year highs, 600% is the increase in tax return-related fraud.
But the numbers don't matter because there's another number, 800-440-4833.
That's the number to lifelock.
It's the most important.
Because when you call Life Lock, the other three numbers don't matter.
Just call that number, 800-440-4833.
Use the promo code RUSH.
You save 10%.
You have 30 days il freebo.
Offer code Rush, 800-440-4833.
Identity theft, especially during economic times, is on the rise because the thieves are doing bad just like everybody else does.
And they're not industrious in terms of work.
They're industrious in terms of crime.
And it's much easier to go steal your identity and your credit card information and start using it than it is to go out and get a legitimate job when the president of the United States is telling people they don't have to.
Especially women are hardest hit on identity theft.
They're more easily targeted and they're the least prepared.
Life luck.
Offer code Rush.
And it is, ladies and gentlemen, our female summit.
I'm going to sit here thinking about the phone call from Keisha.
And people, you know, Dawn says, can't you do anything about the way you're being lied about in the textbooks?
Maybe.
I haven't even looked into it because it's the old public figure stuff.
But it might be something worth looking into.
I do know this.
If all of a sudden I announced, believably and seriously, let's say next week, that I've rethought my position on life and I'm now against it, that I'm pro-choice, and then let news slip that I've been slapping some women around, I would be a hero in that textbook, like Bill Clinton is.
Like James Carville is.
Drag a dollar through a trailer park, and what do you end up with?
Yet up with Paula Jones.
That's what you end up with.
Trail of trash.
These books to say that we conservatives demean women?
It's the exact opposite of the truth.
Nevertheless, she has her breakout group assignment.
We'll hear back from her after the exercise.
Who's next?
Denise in Greer, South Carolina.
You're on a female summit.
Rush Lindblaw.
Hi.
Hello.
What an honor, an unbelievable honor.
Calling you from the state of Jim DeMint, our wonderful U.S. Senator, South Carolina.
You have plenty babes in South Carolina that listen to you and are very happy to be called babes.
And there's plenty Rush babies that listen to you during the afternoon as well.
My friends and I don't sit around talking about Oprah.
We discuss what you talked about.
Yeah, but we don't want people who love me in this hour.
I know.
Well, I took the challenge originally from my father-in-law, George.
And a couple years ago, he said, all right, you've got to listen to him.
You've got to stick with them for a couple of days.
You just can't listen to Rush for 10-minute snippet with the child crying in the background, dog barking.
So I've done that.
I listen to you probably four out of five days a week.
And if my children are done with their schoolwork, they listen to you too because I homeschool them.
Okay, but again, time is dwindling in this.
I know.
I took your challenge.
During the election, I told a friend of mine who is an extremely conservative, very bright.
Yes, but you want to hear about the women who are not like you.
She was listening to NPR.
And I said, you've got to try to listen to Rush Limbaugh.
She did.
She got hooked.
You do not talk down to people, but I think that it's because women are afraid to be women.
They're afraid they're unhappy.
They don't want to put a pretty skirt on.
They don't want to be called pretty.
They've been given a line that they have to be unhappy, grumpy.
They have to be Hillary.
They have to be yelling and screaming.
They don't understand that you treasure women, that you treat us kindly.
I can tell when you talk to women, I can tell that you do.
Yes.
Well, you know, it sounds like what you're describing to me is peer pressure.
It sounds like a lot of women simply fall in line.
It's peer pressure to not like me.
And it's easier to just go along with the crowd than it is to stand up and be an individual.
I appreciate the call, but we're not.
Again, we'll get to the love and devotion of the program calls.
What, Snurd?
Well, she didn't.
Snertly thinks that he got faked out by the car.
I don't think so.
I think if we'd have hung in there long enough, we'd have finally gotten to what she was going to talk about.
This woman likes a lot of foreplay.
Janet in Gross Point, Michigan.
Welcome.
Hi, Rush.
I have three things you can do to close your gender gap by at least 15 points.
Thank you.
I want to hear what they are.
Okay, get your pencil.
First one: make women believe you care more about them than their own husbands do.
Hmm.
Second one, you need to project an air of vulnerability.
You need to let women think they can rule you.
Wait a minute.
Rule me.
Roll.
Roll or rule?
Roll.
Well, one in the same.
One and the same.
Very clever.
You can do this.
It's not beyond you.
So I got to make women believe I care more about them than their own husbands do, and that I'm vulnerable and I can be hurt.
Yes, that they can roll you.
And you can do that by just marrying an Ivy League woman from Chicago.
Ivy League educated woman from Chicago.
That's how most Democrats do it.
And then the third thing to do is stop saying abortion is the sacrament to liberalism.
You can still say that liberalism is a religion because women like to think they're religious.
Just drop the sacrament of abortion.
Janet, you're trying to emasculate me here.
You're trying to get me to shred every vestige of my identity here.
To act like I can be hurt.
I don't want to.
I mean, I. Everybody can be hurt, but to run out vulnerable?
Vulnerable leaders run around acting like they're vulnerable?
I get the point.
I get the point.
You got to be like Bill Clinton.
Well, that means you got to be able to lie.
I don't know how to lie.
I just don't know.
Our preliminary report, and there will be a much more detailed report before our next female summit.
It appears that women who have hated me have been led to me by other men.
And then they've got a changed opinion, which means, something I've always known, that women do want to please their men.
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