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April 17, 2009 - Rush Limbaugh Program
37:04
April 17, 2009, Friday, Hour #1
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Welcome to today's edition of the Rush 24-7 podcast.
Greetings to you, music lovers and thrill seekers and conversationalists and donors all across the fruited plane.
Time for the award-winning Thrill Pact, ever-exciting, increasingly popular, growing by leaps and bounds Rush Limbaugh program on Friday.
Live from the Southern Command in sunny South Florida, it's open line Friday.
And it's also the 19th annual cure-a-thon for leukemia and lymphoma.
19 years we've been doing this.
I've been doing the radio show for 20 plus years, so that means the leukemia crowd came on board in 1989.
And it's been wonderful, and so have you.
All right, here are the rules.
I know we got a lot of new listeners.
Yesterday we set an email record.
Something like 425,000 emails during the program yesterday.
Yeah.
So I know there are a lot of new listeners out there.
And bringing you up to speed here on Open Line Friday, Monday through Thursday, this program, you have to understand, I am a benevolent dictator.
This program is about what interests me.
And if people call Monday through Thursday about things that don't interest me, they never see the light of broadcast day.
But on Friday, I broom all of that and I turn over the all-important content of the program to callers when we go to the phones.
The callers own the program.
Whatever you want to talk about, feel free.
If I don't care about it, I will fake it.
800-2, or I will tell you I don't care about it.
Just let you talk about it.
It's up to you.
Telephone numbers 800-282-2882 and the email address lrushbo at eibnet.com.
Now, I want you to write down this phone number as well and keep it handy.
We'll be mentioning it throughout the busy broadcast day.
It's 877-379-8888.
That is the number to cure leukemia and lymphoma for one day.
And we do this one day every year.
This is our 19th year.
We are raising money for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.
It's the world's largest voluntary health organization dedicated not only to funding blood cancer research, but education and patient services to people just like you.
Now, the work of the Leukemia Lymphoma Society is international funding research at home and overseas, and they are outstanding in all that they do.
It's interesting.
This is 19 years, and I have been working with the same people for 19 years, Pam Edelstein and Larry Vanderveen.
Now, that's commitment, and everybody involved of the Leukemia Lymphoma Society that we deal with has been personally affected by this disease one way or another.
Either they themselves have contracted a form of blood cancer or members of their families have.
They are in this because of the commitment to the cause.
19 years, the same people.
It's almost like they're part-time employees.
They're dependable.
You can count on them.
And they're here.
Now, a lot of important and wonderful charities out there.
But what I love about the Leukemia Lymphoma Society is that they are advancing every year.
Through hard work and the generosity of people like you, we have blood cancers now playing defense.
The blood cancers are on defense, removing the ball each and every year.
It's slow, but it is steady progress.
This day every year, we usually do it in April, sometime in April every year, is one of the most meaningful days of the year.
And it's stunning the level of support the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society has received from you.
One day a year, less than three hours total.
We do not devote the entire program to the cause.
We mix our fundraising effort here in with the rest of Open Line Friday.
And the amount of money that you all have contributed to this cause to cure blood cancers over the years is just stunning.
Now, everybody is aware that we are in challenging economic times.
The unemployment rate is what it is.
And so, you know, everybody's expectations are realistic.
We're always high and we always dream.
But nevertheless, these diseases go on.
They don't know economic circumstances and they don't know gender and they don't know race or religion or anything else.
They strike people at times late in life.
You generally hear about the disease when somebody you know, somebody who's famous, contracts a form of it.
It can happen in their 40s or 50s, and it is stunning when it happens.
But it hits everybody.
And there's no rhyme to reason to it.
Everybody is a potential victim here.
900,000 patients, and their families are living with leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin's disease, myeloma.
100,000 more patients are diagnosed every year.
Now, these people have more than hope going for them because the work they're doing today for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society is bringing quantifiable change, progress, and especially, especially for kids.
Leukemia is the number one cancer killer of children under the age of 20.
The most common form of childhood leukemia has an overall survival rate today of 88%.
That's up 1% since a year ago.
The progress here is demonstrable and it's significant.
Lymphoma is diagnosed in 63,000 Americans every year.
20,000 succumb to the disease.
The five-year survival rate has risen from 47% in 1974 to 65% today, which is up another 2% from a year ago.
Hodgkin's disease today.
Hodgkin's disease considered curable.
The five-year survival rate is now up to 86%, and it is even higher for those under 20.
Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma has a long-term survival rate of 65%.
None of this would be possible were it not for the generosity of Americans all over the country who are contributing to research.
Each time that we draw near to the cur-a-thon, I always receive tons of emails from family members or people who have one of the various blood cancers describing their circumstances, how their treatment is going, how valuable the research from the Leukemia Lymphoma Society has been.
And the emails are always filled with thanks, people asking to be passed on to you for all of the generosity, contributions, donations that you have made.
Myeloma.
Myeloma is a cancer of the plasma cells.
63,000 Americans currently live with this disease.
There are 15,000 new patients diagnosed every year.
Now, this disease rarely strikes those under the age of 50.
And the five-year survival rate was only 32% a couple years ago.
It's gone up to 35% now.
Leukemia Lymphoma Society dollars instrumental in the development of a new treatment since we last spoke, Velcade, That brought about these recent gains, Velcade.
So, the research goes on.
Lots of breakthroughs to be telling you about during the course of the day.
And as always, ladies and gentlemen, a couple things here.
We have premiums for those of you who have the ability and wherewithal to be generous this year.
Again, the number, you write it down.
This number, and you can also donate at rushlimbaugh.com.
We got an online link where you can just go to rushlimbaugh.com and donate that way if you choose.
Or you can call 877-379-8888.
Donating online is fast, it's secure the way we do it, holds down processing costs.
More of your money thus goes right under the microscope.
And the information you provide will not be shared or sold to any third-party company.
If you donate today or through the weekend at rushlimbaugh.com, nobody outside of Leukemia, Lymphoma, Society will know about it.
Now, a donation of 70 bucks, you will get a special commemorative Ditto Head t-shirt.
It's a one-size-fits-all t-shirt.
And what?
It's a reissue of the original Ditto Head design that heralded the start of this program's growing influence back in 1988.
It's a great t-shirt, the first one we ever produced.
And a donation of 70 bucks gets you the t-shirt.
$100 donation entitles you to the commemorative Ditto Head t-shirt plus a special edition EIB golf cap.
A high-quality, adjustable-size golf cap, fits heads of all sizes, comes in black, has a silver EIB logo and my signature on the front.
And if you go for broke, $325 or above, you get the EIB golf hat plus a special edition EIB golf shirt that is also in black.
We chose black this year to commemorate the Obama economy.
So the t-shirt and the cap, well, the t-shirt's not.
The golf shirt is black.
The cap is black.
The golf shirt, high-quality, ultra-cool technology shirt, got the EIB logo on the chest and the logo and my signature on the sleeve.
And sizes come to small to 2x.
And as usual, as is always the case, I, ladies and gentlemen, never sit here and ask you to do something that I haven't done or that I don't do.
I mean, I don't want to impugn those who moderate and host curathons on radio or television and implore you.
Because every time I watch these things, other than Jerry Lewis, every time I watch it, what are you doing?
What are you?
I mean, you're telling everybody else to drop everything they're doing.
What are you doing?
I am donating my time.
Oh, yeah, time has cured a lot of diseases.
So, ladies and gentlemen, I'll start.
I'm going to throw in $250,000 to get it all started.
And the phone line is open and rushlimbaugh.com.
The website is open for online links.
We'll be updating you with details about this and some more success stories to be told, the breakthroughs that your donations over the years have led to.
In the meantime, a brief time out.
We'll come back.
Barack Obama in Mexico.
I didn't know this till last night.
He wrote an op-ed that has run in 15 Central American and South American newspapers and the Miami Herald.
And basically, he is apologizing for the United States in this op-ed that was published on the day of his arrival in Mexico.
We got lots to do today.
It's Open Line Friday.
We'll be back.
We'll continue after this.
We're back.
It's Open Line Friday, and we are curing lymphoma and leukemia here on our annual curathon to do just that.
This is year number 19.
There have been years, by the way, not too long ago, throughout the, I guess, the last seven and a half years, as you remember, the Drive-By Media was doing everything they could to make us believe we were in a recession or heading there as part of their ongoing effort here to depress you so as to make a Democrat option on Election Day more palatable.
And even during those years when we have thought that, well, this obviously we're going to have trouble maintaining the level of support we had last year.
This economy is what it is.
Now, admittedly, and we've always been wrong about that.
Every year we thought we were going to be down here.
We didn't.
And as a testament to all of you, and every year this happens, the people that we work with here at the Leukemia Lymphoma Society are just, they're in tears at the end of each program every year, as am I.
But this year is a unique circumstance.
So I want to make the point that I make every year.
It doesn't take 70, if you don't have 70 to get one of the premiums or 100 or 325, whatever it is.
If everybody just gave a buck, can you imagine how much money, if everybody just went to rushlimbaugh.com and donated a dollar?
And every donation counts.
You're talking about so many people here today.
They all add up.
There's no difference in a $50 donation and a $5 donation.
Time you add them all up.
They all count and they are all appreciated.
So, RushLimbaugh.com.
And when you go to RushLimbaugh.com, you click on the link there.
It'll explain all the premiums, the T-shirt, the golf shirt, the cap, and all the details about what we are doing today.
Barack Obama in Mexico, brief visit yesterday on his way to this summit of the Americas, and he published an op-ed in a lot of newspapers down there.
And it just, this is, it's almost like the teleprompter wrote the op-ed.
Here's an excerpt.
Too often, the United States has not sought or maintained relations with its neighbors.
Now, this is published in Mexico.
It's published in Florida.
It's published 15 places in Central and South America.
Too often, the United States has not sought or maintained relations with its neighbors.
We've allowed ourselves to be distracted by other priorities without realizing that our progress is directly linked to progress in the whole American continent.
My government is committed to the promise of a new day.
We will renew and maintain more extensive relationships between the United States and the hemisphere for the sake of our common prosperity and our common security.
Now, too often the United States has not sought or maintained relations with its neighbors.
Let's pretend we're in Mexico City.
We open the newspaper.
We're reading this.
In the 90s, and I won't forget this because I got a call from the then chairman of the Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan, explaining it to me, a $25 billion bailout for the government of Mexico, because they were in big, big trouble.
What percentage of the Mexican workforce do you think we employ?
How many of them are here?
We signed NAFTA.
How many American businesses have relocated?
What in the world is he apologizing for?
He's apologizing because he acknowledged he wants people.
He wants people around the world to have their hate for this country confirmed by no less than the President of the United States.
Because the more people inside and outside this country who disapprove of it, the more opportunity and power he will be given to reshape it, to rebuild it with his new foundation.
This part's pretty interesting, too.
To confront our economic crisis, we don't need to debate whether a rigid and state-directed economy or an unregulated runaway capitalism is better.
We need to take pragmatic and responsible steps to promote our common prosperity.
To combat crime and violence, it's not necessary to discuss whether the fault lies with the right-wing paramilitaries or leftist insurgents.
Practical cooperation is needed to reinforce our common security.
Once again, the time-honored technique that Barack Obama uses, the straw man, runaway capitalism?
We don't have runaway capitalism.
What he means by runaway capitalism is no regulations on any business whatsoever.
We don't need to debate whether a rigid and state-directed economy or an unregulated runaway capitalism is better.
We most certainly do, but we need to redefine the terms here.
Because here's the sad reality.
And this is where we find ourselves today.
We have to admit, those of us who are capitalists, we have to admit that some of these people at the banks did overstep, but I don't know, you know, I'm not willing to concede that it's a number one problem and fault of the banks when you've got Barney Frank and Ted Kennedy and Bill Clinton and Chris Dodd suggesting and Janet Reno threatening these banks to make loans to people that they couldn't pay back.
So the banks are dealing in worthless paper.
They have to come up with ways to make the worthless worth something.
So they create all these new derivatives, credit default swaps, package these mortgages, securities, sell them and sell them as long as the boom's going great.
And everybody seems to be making money.
It seems to be going fine.
And everybody was making a mistake at the same time because basic foundational principles are being ignored.
You cannot loan money to people that can't pay it back and survive as the lender.
At some point, if you pass off your horrible business experience of loaning lots of people money that they can never pay back, if you pass it off to somebody else down the line and they pass it off, at some point it's going to come due and it has.
The debate most clearly is about what is the best way to provide prosperity for the greatest number of people in the world.
And you can go around the world, folks, and you can find the unequal distribution of capitalism as the number one reason why people remain poor.
And here's the problem that always results.
And I have mentioned this on several occasions.
When capitalism screws up, or when the case has been persuasively made that capitalism screws up, such as these banks, you get more government.
You get more government to fix it.
Everybody looks to the government to make it fair, Mr. Limbaugh.
But then when government screws up, you don't get more capitalism.
When government screws up, you get more government.
When the great society doesn't work, when it doesn't eradicate poverty, you get more poverty programs that don't work.
So we're kind of screwed here.
So you end up, you have to ask Philip Klein and the American Spectator question I'm going to paraphrase here.
Ask yourself, who do you want essentially running the economics of the United States in this hemisphere?
Marx, Lenin, Stalin?
Or would you rather take your chances with some American CEOs?
I know how I would answer that, but right now, Obama's ruling that out.
And welcome back, Rush Limbaugh and the EIB Network.
Nice to have you here at 800-282-2882.
That's the phone number to call the program and the phone number if you want to go landline route or your cell phone to make a donation to cure lymphoma.
And leukemia, 877-379-8888.
But most people get, we are ahead.
At the first break, we were ahead of last year's pace.
That just I was blown away last year.
I forget what was going on last year.
Oh, we're heading into the rotten economy.
I was stunned that we beat last year, the previous year, last year.
I'm amazed.
We've got not only more dollars brought in, but we have, if I'm reading this right, we have more donors as well, which would make sense because our audience is expanded by leaps and bounds.
Rushlimbaugh.com, vast majority of people are donating online, which is the simplest way to do it.
And again, you are guaranteed pure privacy.
Nobody will get your information after you donate either by phone or at rushlimbaugh.com as we do our 19th curathon to cure lymphoma and leukemia.
All right.
It is Open Line Friday.
Let's go to the phones.
We're going to start with Diana in Ashland, Ohio.
Now, this is fascinating.
Yesterday afternoon, we had a phone call from somebody who was at the tea party in Ashland, Ohio.
Said that Rush, it was an 82-year-old guy, World War II vet.
He said, Rush, a woman read your dad's speech and the signers of the Declaration, and you could have heard a pin drop.
And she's called us.
That's who Diana is.
Hi, Diana.
Great to have you here.
That's a wonderful thing that you did.
Thank you.
I really call it to just thank you for putting it on the site so that I was able to share it with the 600 wonderful people that had come to our tea party in Ashland.
Well, it blew me away that anybody would either think to do that at the tea party.
That's terrific.
Our family's especially proud.
And this guy said that you could hear a pin drop when you were reading it.
It was absolutely silent.
And at the end, everybody did cheer.
I got very good vibes from people.
People were very happy to have heard the sacrifice and really the suffering that some of our founders went through, especially the lesser-known ones that we don't really hear about, just like your father's speech had said.
And I just got amazing feedback.
Everybody loved it.
And I thought that the speech itself was appropriate to the things that the Tea Party Tea Party rallies were all about, which was the limited government and stopping the excessive taxation.
God bless you.
I can't thank you enough for doing that.
We've posted it again yesterday afternoon at rushlimbaugh.com.
It's amazing.
Diana, thank you.
You're welcome.
Thank you.
You bet.
Emails last night from people who had read it for the first time, who knew nothing about it.
It is stunning to me.
It really is.
I guess I shouldn't be surprised because we all know what the status of the public school system has been for a while.
So many people who read that speech at rushlimbaugh.com, the signers of the Declaration, Our Lives, Our Fortunes, Our Sacred Honor, they had no idea.
They just thought they signed the Declaration and went on.
So if you don't know about this, if you don't know what the people who declared independence of this country, what they would, and by the way, here's another interesting little factoid for you.
There weren't official polls back then, but historians, as Obama would say, all historians agree from all sides of the aisle.
One-third of the population was for independence.
One-third was against independence because they were scared of what the British would do, and a third didn't care either way.
So, you see, it was a third of the population that got in gear, essentially, and went on to participate and lead the Revolutionary War.
And in fact, that one-third probably expanded and grew as time went on.
This is Madeline up next in Melbourne, Florida.
Madeline, nice to have you on the EIB network.
Hello.
Hello, Rush.
Once again, it's an honor to speak with you.
I'm so fired up today between Napolitano and this latest of the memos or whatever.
What is smartly safe?
The CIA interrogation memo.
Obama, he really thought about this so long.
He struggled with whether or not to release the details here.
And then the left, do you know the left, Madeline, has all been out of shape because Obama said, no, we got to move on.
We're not going to prosecute any of the CI people, CIA people that did the interrogations.
But he did not rule out prosecuting former Bush administration officials.
Yeah, I heard that.
What was the purpose?
Is this the purpose of this to distract people from all the idiot things he's doing?
I mean, aren't people more concerned about the economy, their jobs than any other?
No, no, no.
I want you to stop and think of this again.
Try to come up with your own answer.
Here you have memos.
And by the way, if you look at what we are calling torture, you have to laugh.
For example, what was it?
Slapping, putting an insect in with a prisoner in a small confined area.
There were 10 of these, but if you go through what are said to be the four worst, waterboarding, of course, which worked on Khalid Sheikh Muhammad, I'm looking here for the, yeah, sleep deprivation, facial slaps, placing one high-ranking al-Qaeda suspect, that would be Abu Zubaydah, in a cramped box with what he told was a stinging insect.
This guy had a paranoia about stinging insects.
They put him in with a caterpillar.
A caterpillar doesn't sting, but they told him it stung.
And it worked.
This is what supposedly made us the moral equivalent of al-Qaeda.
So you tell me, why would Barack Obama feel it necessary to release this to the world, especially when you look at what Obama said?
Let me read you this.
First, the interrogation techniques described in these memos have already been widely reported.
So he had to get the truth out because it was already out, right?
So answer your own question again.
Why would he do this?
I can't answer that.
It makes no sense to me.
I don't get it.
You have to help me out there.
I don't know.
No, come on.
Now, now.
The Bush bashing just has something to do with it.
It never ends.
Well, that's part of it, but it's far more than that.
It makes total sense that Obama would do this.
Why not?
Why are you frowning at me, Snurdley, do you think...
Oh, jeez, everything left up to me can nobody...
Is there no critical thinking left anymore?
Is it always all going to be up to me?
Yes, it is.
Something every single day with the people.
A president of the United States who, at every opportunity on foreign soil, is doing what?
Making a full out of himself, weak.
He's apologizing for his own country.
Yeah, that's right.
He's writing op-eds that run in Mexico and Central American countries yesterday and today that apologize for his own country.
He goes to the G20.
He apologizes for his own country.
Now, during the prosecution of the Iraq War, one of the number one talking points, and its purpose was to discredit the U.S. military, to demoralize the U.S. military, and to secure the defeat of the United States, was to manufacture all this horrible, rotten brouhaha about torture.
And of course, it started with Abu Ghraib in Baghdad and then Club Gitno and so forth.
For a president of the United States who does not like this country as it's currently structured and who, by his own admission, is now going to build a new foundation.
Isn't it easy and easier to release this and say, see, I told you our country was guilty.
We Democrats told you our country was guilty.
These memos from my predecessor prove that this country is guilty.
We have gone beyond our values and morals or what have you.
So if you have a president whose mentors, he sat in church 20 years hearing what a rotten, unfair, unjust country the United States was.
He heard it from his parents.
He heard it from Bill Ayers.
He believes it.
So releasing, plus, he keeps the media on his side because they bought into this totally.
This makes total sense.
People are saying, but rush, but rush.
And Mike Hayden and Mike McCasey, Hayden, the CIA, former CIA, McCasey, former attorney general, great, great, great op-ed about this.
My God, we've just shown our enemies what we do.
We've just given away the effective elements of our techniques here.
And why would Obama do that?
Look at it.
Now, we do arrive at a point where I can't explain certain things.
I don't, maybe Obama thinks we're not going to get hit again.
Maybe Obama thinks, maybe he really does believe, like people in conflict resolution class do.
Maybe he believes that al-Qaeda is going to read this memo and understand that Obama released it.
And maybe he thinks that terrorists around the world are going to conclude, hey, the United States is okay now.
We don't need to attack them.
That's naive.
I can't believe he really explains it.
What he's done now, if we're hit again, he owns it.
If we're hit again, President Obama owns it.
All right, another timeout.
Thanks, Madeline.
I appreciate the phone call.
Once again, our 19th annual curathon, leukemia and lymphoma, you can donate online.
Most people are using that opportunity at www.rushlimbaugh.com.
And there are lots of premiums depending on how much you can contribute.
And you continue to surprise us with your generosity.
Or you can call on the phone, 877-379-8888.
We'll be back.
Stay with us.
All right, we just got the 1235 numbers in 1235 Eastern Time, and we are still ahead of last year.
I'm stunned.
I went into this curathon this year with average expectations.
You all surprise me every ways than you'll ever know.
That's our 19th curathon, leukemia and lymphoma.
www.rushlimbaugh.com to make a donation.
Lots of progress, lots of breakthroughs have taken place in this disease or the blood cancers, and I want to detail some of those for you as we start the next hour.
Since the subject of the interrogation memos have been brought up by a caller who didn't quite understand why, let's go to some audio soundbites on this.
By the way, I'm getting nagged by some people who say, hey, I know some caterpillars that sting.
Okay, so a caterpillar because you can't die from the thing.
I mean, if a caterpillar stings, I've never heard of a caterpillar that stings, but if it stings, it stings.
But you don't die from one.
You might think you're going to, but we're talking about people who cut people's heads off for crying out.
What are we getting all concerned here about putting somebody in a little box with a caterpillar?
So here's a this is a montage from last night and this morning.
Stephanopoulos, Mika Bzezinski, Joe Scarborough, Chris Matthews, and Tom Foreman of CNN.
The fact that Zubedo was tortured with an insect in the confinement box, that was surprising.
Actually, putting bugs.
A caterpillar, yes.
What kind of bug?
How big was this bug?
Put somebody in a coffin and you throw bugs in?
One memo even okay throwing in an insect of which he was believed to be deathly afraid.
Man, this is torture?
Slapping somebody in the face is torture.
Sleep deprivation is torture.
Throwing somebody in a little cramped environment, throwing him with their a caterpillar.
Look at, we found out that this Zubaida, who cuts people's heads off, who murders people, who tries to engage in mass killing.
And by the way, according to Mucase, the former attorney general, and Mike Hayden, the former CIA director, all this stuff worked, including the water board on Khalid Sheikh Mohammed.
They say it is a myth, and there are a lot of myths about this.
They say in their brilliant op-ed that it's a myth that people lie to escape torture.
For people to say that, to have an objection to that, it just shows their ignorance.
What interrogation is about is gathering intel.
It's not just exclusively about trying to ascertain guilt.
It's about ascertaining intel.
And there are many techniques that you use.
One of the techniques to test a suspect is to ask him questions to which you already know the answers.
Find out if he's being honest with you or not from the get-go.
But the idea that torture doesn't work, that's been put out from, you know, John McCain on down to wherever.
McCain, for the longest time, said torture didn't work.
And then he admitted in his acceptance speech, Republican National Convention last summer that he was broken by the North Vietnamese.
So what are we to think here?
We're talking about national security.
You know, people got to put this in context.
If you want to pretend that we live in the idyllic days, 24 inches of snow in Denver tonight and tomorrow, by the way, thank you, Global Warm.
Yep, 24 inches snow in Denver tonight and tomorrow, maximum possible.
Here it is, April the 17th.
You want to live in these idyllic days, April 17, 2009, and start thinking about putting these poor people in with Caterpillar or slapping them in the face.
Oh, yeah, how horrible.
Think, put yourself in the aftermath of 9-11.
Put yourself, by the way, Khalid Sheikh Muhammad was claiming credit for beheading Daniel Pearl.
You know, we're supposed to sit or worry about a face slap.
Here is Obama himself.
The Spanish version, Spanish language version, Juan Carlos Lopez, interviewing Obama, says Spanish Judge Balthazar Garson is considering a lawsuit filed by attorneys representing six Spaniards who were at one point held at Guantanamo.
And that lawsuit wants to go after President Bush's legal team.
What's your reaction to that?
I've been very clear that Guantanamo is to be closed.
that some of the practices of enhanced interrogation techniques, I think, ran counter to American values and American traditions.
Still open.
So I've put an end to these policies.
No, it's still open.
I'm a strong believer that it's important to look forward and not backwards.
We are moving a process forward here in the United States to understand what happened, but also to focus on how we make sure that the manner in which we operate currently is consistent with our values and our traditions.
What the hell values and traditions are these people talking about?
I've heard this for eight years.
What the hell values and traditions are they talking about?
Appeasement?
Surrender?
What the hell values?
What traditions?
National security, defend and protect the people of this country and the Constitution.
That's the oath.
Brief timeout back after this.
Thank you, thank you, thank you from me, everybody, Leukemia, Lymphoma Society, our 19th curathon.
We are ahead in dollars and donors over last year, which was a record year.
It's unbelievable.
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