According to the Daily Caller, the Daily Caller is uh Chatsworth Osborne Jr.'s website.
The Media Matters for America is suggesting that NPR now needs to fire Mara Liason.
Yes.
NPR's Mara Lyerson and her long-running association with Fox News has often raised questions.
This might be the proper time for NPR to finally address that thorny issue.
Says uh Media Matters for America in a post entitled, What about Mara Lyas?
If you look at NPOR's code of ethics, there's simply no way Lyerson should be making appearances on Fox.
Now, Media Matters and NPR, both funded by George Soros.
This would seem to be an in-house decision.
Now we have, and we're doing this.
This is just fun.
We we have the internal memo from the CEO of NPR explaining to the staffers over there why this happened to Juan Williams.
Dear Areps, whatever that means, A-R-E-P-S.
In-house acronym.
Thank you for all your varying feedback on the Juan Williams situation.
Let me offer some further clarification.
First, a critical distinction has been lost in this debate.
NPR news analysts have a distinctive role and set of responsibilities.
This is a very different role than that of a commentator or columnist.
News analysts may not take personal public positions on controversial issues.
Doing so undermines their credibility as analysts.
And that's what's happened in this situation.
As you all will know, we offer views of all kinds on your air every day, but those views are expressed by those we interview, not our reporters and analysts.
And we're supposed to believe this.
This crock.
Second.
This isn't the first time we have had serious concerns about some of Juan Williams' public comments.
Now, what could Juan have said previously to have caused them concern at NPR.
Could it be that uh defense of me, the magic Negro, while also on Fox when Juan was called an Uncle Tom.
This isn't the first time we've had serious concerns about some of Juan's public comments.
Despite many conversations and warnings.
Over the years.
Juan has continued to violate this principle.
May I take a brief departure.
I love to talk about sometimes things happen in my past.
I got fired once.
I got fired eight times.
One of the times I got fired was for using the word therefore too much.
The reason I was fired for using the word therefore too much was that they had no cause.
You know, I was you couldn't kick me out of the radio station.
Uh they had a problem with my I was doing commentary and a problem with my conservatism at this particular radio station, but they didn't want it known they were firing me for content.
So they had to they had to come up with a build a case for cause insubordination.
So they send me a memo.
You cannot use the word therefore, therefore clutters the mind of the listener and confuses and causes it uh listener to terrible difficulty in comprehending the clarity of the news that we are broadcasting each day here at K Blah Blah Blah.
So I endeavored, folks, and I and I had coaching sessions after every I was on there for three three hours in the afternoon coaching sessions for an hour and a half after every three-hour show.
And I was a co-host, and they would bring me in and have to review tape, and I'd listen to the program director tell me everything I was doing wrong, and they issued me warnings.
And I knew what was going on.
They wanted me to blow up, they wanted me to curse them out and threaten them and then make it easy for them to fire me.
And I disagreed with everything they said.
I seen I thanked them for working so hard with me to teach me how to do it better.
I went out of my way to tell them I'm working hard, I'm practicing at home.
I'm practicing at home at night, not using the word therefore.
They also said I was called my co-host the female dear DEA art that's too sexist that was not respectful.
And I couldn't do that anymore.
Didn't bother her, she kind of liked it, because very few other people were calling her dear.
But anyway, this went on for about three weeks, and finally one day they called me in, and there were three lawyers and stenographer, and they were taking notes, and they were nervous as hell, and reading me the reason I was being fired.
And they gave me a pretty hefty severance package.
The end the anti-lawsuit vaccination, as it as it as it were.
This was 20 years ago, early 80s when this happened.
So I'm gonna read this internal memo here.
Uh this isn't the first time we've had serious concerns about some of Juan's public comments, despite many conversations and warnings.
Over the years, Juan has continued to violate this principle.
Just up at it, he's not taking direction.
He's not listening to his superiors.
Third.
These specific comments and others Juan has made in the past are inconsistent with NPR's ethics code, which applies to all journalists, including contract analysts.
In appearing on TV or other media, NPR journalists should not express views they would not err in their role as an NPR analyst.
They should not participate in shows that encourage punditry and speculation rather than, well, now how the hell long has he been doing this?
Now we now they're going after Mara Lyason.
For the same reason.
For the same thing.
Unfortunately, Juan's comments on Fox violated our standards as well as our values and offended many in doing so.
And then this, this folks is the TS de Resistance.
Maybe I should preface this by therefore.
We're profoundly sorry that this happened during fundraising.
It happened during fundraising week.
These are people who couldn't support themselves if they had to.
This happened during our annual begathon.
We're profoundly sorry that this happened during fundraising week.
Juan's comments were made Monday night.
We did not feel it would be responsible to delay this action.
It was a tough decision.
And we uh appreciate your support.
Thanks, Vivian Schiller, president and CEO of NPR.
Maybe they should hire Rick Sanchez to replace Juilliams.
They obviously have an opening over there.
Now, how my question, how could it not have happened during fundraising week?
Aren't they raising money every day at NPR?
Aren't they giving away some cheap little bag or coffee mug?
Asking for some pledge.
Without your pledge, we cannot dust at NPR.
And is you know, Schiller?
Is that not the perfect name for somebody that runs an organization called MPR?
Schiller?
As in you, shill.
And now they're going after Mara Lyason.
Mara Lyon, I mean, I'm sure she thinks she is in a protected class.
And now the left is going after its own because they're on Fox.
It's all because they're on Fox.
It's not because of this Muslim stuff.
I'm sorry.
Middle Eastern liberals.
That's what they we're calling them now here on the EIB network.
So NPR, they're just a bunch of shills for the ruling class.
And Juan embarrassed them out there during pledge week.
Anyway, brief time out here, folks.
Oh, and try this headline.
This is what's this of Reuters?
UN study highlights the price of nature to mankind.
Governments and businesses need an overhaul of policies and strategies to respond to the rapid loss of nature's riches worth trillions of dollars but long taken for granted.
A UN-backed study said yesterday damage to natural capital, including forests, wetlands, grasslands valued at two to four and a half trillion dollars annually.
That's the cost humanity.
That's the cost of humanity to nature.
There is no end.
There is no end to the ways they make up or conceive devices here in order to separate us from our money.
Now, capital, forest is capital.
Anyway, and this is what Obama really wants to run.
That's what he really wants, is lead run the UN.
Oh, I want to run a theory by I got an email.
Rush, you're missing it here on the Republicans.
You keep talking about these ranking Republicans and this story about Mitch McConnell.
They're smart by saying they expect Obama to pivot move in their direction.
They're trying to set Obama up as the guy of no.
They're trying to make it look like Obama's the obstacle.
They're pretty smart.
Okay, if you think that.
Let me give you a uh Winston Churchill quote.
If you will not fight for the right when you can easily win without bloodshed.
If you won't fight for the right when you can easily win without bloodshed, if you will not fight when your victory will be sure and not too costly, you may come to the moment when you will have to fight with all the odds against you, and only a small chance of survival.
There may be even a worse case.
You may have to fight when there is no hope of victory.
Because it is better to perish than to live as slaves.
Winston Churchill said a number of great things during World War II.
But this is right on the money.
If you won't fight when you can easily win, if you won't fight when your victory will be sure and costly, then you are doomed to lose.
Down the line.
You know, some people might say that uh Juan Williams canned during fundraising week because it's fundraising week.
Their donors are all liberals, and it's a great, great promotion out there.
Juan Williams, where are they gonna find another African American with an Hispanic name?
That's the real question.
They gotta fill two different minority categories here with one guy.
I mean, it's possible they could do it.
Maybe whoopi Goldberg.
I don't know if she would deign to work at NPR.
There's another Juan Williams quote that upset NPR.
And he said this about Michelle Obama.
And this comes to me from the editrix of our newsletter, the limbaugh letter, Diana Alokos.
You know she's got his stokely Carmichael and a designer dress thing going.
I can't tell you the number of women who send me notes begging me to comment on the way Michelle Obama dresses, and I I'm not going there.
I wouldn't touch any of this.
Because there's no winning.
There's just no way.
You could come up with some of the most fabulous lines in the world and you get Juan Williams.
You would get Williams, it'd be Williams knocked.
Uh I mean, when I read, when I read that the fashion designers say that she's setting new fashion standards in a thing McNabb.
I just I I can't I can't I can't deal with it.
So I don't you wouldn't believe the number of women who want me to repeat the things they say about they don't like it at all.
They don't they don't um no, they don't like and they don't like that that the the libs say she's setting new standard fashions in a positive way.
They really don't like that.
One of them said I you know I shouldn't okay, I won't do it.
You know, you know, you had to talk, you know.
To talk about Michelle Obama's wardrobe is a no-one situation.
I but I mean, one of them when she met the king and queen of Spain.
Uh here's Juan trying to get his job back.
Audio sounded by 27, Juan Williams trying to get his job back on Fox and Friends this morning.
Brian Kilme says this this NAA LCP report is just just a political scare tactic aimed at rallying African American voters for the midterm elections.
This is the NAA LCP report claiming they have finally concluded, regretfully, that the Tea Party is a bunch of racists.
I tell you what, right from the start, I have been very clear, and I have written that I didn't see racism in the Tea Party at its start, that this was about big government and animosity towards big government, people were upset about high taxes, and a lot of people concerned about health care reform.
But I must tell you guys that when I go to a Tea Party rally and I see the signs, there's some signs there that just look to me like racism.
And when you hear some of the sentiments expressed, this guy Mark Williams, who was a spokesman for the Tea Party and went online and he did this racist, I think he might have thought it was funny mocking of black people.
This crosses a line and makes me as a black person uncomfortable.
So the report may be weak, but it's not that there is nothing to be concerned about.
Well, though, what a great NPR type thing to say.
The report may be full of it, but it's really good to be concerned about it.
So it didn't work.
It didn't uh well, no, you can't report on the racism in the NAACP because there isn't any, because they don't have the power to implement their races.
This is what the uh Reverend Daxon has um always said.
Looks to me like with this sound, but that Juan has pivoted.
And he's moving back in the direction of the NPR.
NPR.
They showed him the whip hand and he responded.
That's what happened here.
So he's moving back and he's trying to get in their good graces.
He did it on Fox today.
Tina Baton Rouge, Louisiana, welcome to the EIB network.
Great to have you here.
Oh, my dear Rush.
Uh congratulations on your recent upgrade.
Thank you.
And um my comment was I remember when our beloved O Silate seemed uh now vice president bite me said that you couldn't walk into a 7-Eleven without seeing an Indian or hearing an Indian accent.
Yeah, that's right.
That's right.
Nobody commented on that.
Well, they did.
They said, Oh, that's just bite me being bite me.
Well, yeah, they always use that expression.
Yeah, they just excused it.
Oh, that's just Joe, you know, that's just that's just Joe being Joe.
Yeah.
Well, nobody comments and makes, you know, no one asks.
That's what I mean, sir.
We're supposed to look the other way because these are such good people.
They're so compassionate.
They're such nice people.
I love that characterization.
My marriage is an upgrade.
It's a hell of an upgrade.
Okay.
Okay, uh, Andrew in East.
Syracuse, New York.
Hello, sir.
In Cantux and Light Ball Diddles, Rush.
Thank you very much.
You know, I was appalled yesterday when I heard on Fox News, I believe it was either the Brett Baer report or during one of their half hour breaks, during one of their breaks at the half hour, that the Health and Human Services Department is going to be using $30 million of our hard-earned money to communicate to us all the good things about Obamacare.
And it was appalling to me because they've been doing that since the election of 2008, and every day thereafter, since the administration was inaugurated and sworn in.
So I'm asking myself, why do these people who have the bully pulpit at their disposal and who can go to any print source or any broadcast source and get all the time they want, have to use our taxpayer money to communicate to us.
Well, because we know they know we don't believe them, but it's also a SOP to the unions.
Whenever you see all these monies, these funds being used to spread a message or to build this project, they're just slush funds.
This is just it never it's not going to go to what they say it's going to go to.
This is money that's going to be used to be passed out to unions, Obama supporters is electioneering money.
Well, not so fast because this afternoon, Rush, while I was listening to your show at the very beginning, during the first soft break, I actually heard an advertisement from the Health and Human Services Department paid for by the Medicare program.
Really?
To help inform people of the Medicare fraud enforcement provisions of the Obamacare legislation.
And what strikes me as appalling is that after we have communicated to them time and again that we don't want this bill, they are now going into money.
That's right, and we have Republicans who think Obama's gonna pivot in our direction.
Doesn't compute.
Well, guess what?
It turns out, ladies and gentlemen, that the propaganda campaign, Department of Health and Human Services, to spend 30, what, million, billion dollars of your money to explain the health care...
debacle actually has happened.
They have, in fact, unbeknownst to me, uh purchase time on this program.
We have been running.
Sometimes I during the commercial breaks, I listen to music, and I keep myself up and in a good mood.
I've been listening to Telstar by the Tornadoes past couple days.
You know, I'm go back and forth various tunes of obsessive with these things.
So I miss this.
Here it is.
I. From Obama.
So I'm kind of torn here.
We're getting their money.
Coming some of it coming back to me, some of it's yours.
They're actually.
Well, editorial policy doesn't have anything to say about this.
Uh we took money from CNN, you know, for Spitzer and a Ditzer.
So I just I just uh How about your government telling you your government, your government from the Obama regime saying if it sounds too good to be true, it is from this, from this much.
Snurdly, did ABC News really report this?
Get this, folks.
ABC News, NPR CCO or CEO, Vivian Schiller, quote, whatever feelings Juan Williams has about Muslims should be between him and his psychiatrist or his publicist.
Isn't that her personal opinion?
That's what she said.
So now Juan Williams needs a shrink.
In addition to they had to can Juan Williams during pledge week, now he's a lunatic.
Ho.
Why am I laughing?
I don't know why I'm laughing.
Yeah, Juan needs to get his mind right.
They are vicious.
They really are.
I mean, what's happening?
I'm sure NPR is being just lit up today over how bad a decision this is.
Yeah.
They I'm sure they pulled their comments.
But because they had a they had a the talking points, what the people are supposed to say, when anybody questioned them about why Juan Williams was uh summarily canned, and just like when you disagree with a liberal decision, you're the idiot.
So now they've gotten their backs up and they're really ticked off.
Oh yeah, well, look, you you you tell him to go talk about that with his psychiatrist.
You don't tell a liberal how to run their business, folks.
You especially in the news business.
Ladies and gentlemen, as you're a humble servant and masterful observer of human behavior, I ask you the following.
Have you ever said I should have been more careful or I should have tried harder?
Well, we all know that should have never fixed anything.
What would you say if your computer crashed right now?
If it crashed today.
Should have used carbonite.
Shouldn't, won't get your data back.
NPR won't get your data back.
Juan Williams won't get his data back or his job back.
Yeah, one will I shouldn't have said that.
If Juan Williams had carbonate, he'd be home free today.
Carbonite online backup, because in an instant you could lose your pictures, your music, your job, and other important files on your computer.
Carbonite automatically backs up your files to a safe off-site location.
Anything you've ever said on NPR to script, carbonite has it backed up.
Whenever you're connected to the internet, you can go back and see what you said if you have it backed up on carbonate.
I use carbonite.
Seriously, folks, anybody can do this.
Even Vivian Schiller could do it at NPR.
And now you can access your backed up files remotely from any computer, even on your iPhone or Blackberry, if you work at NPR even with a free app.
Unlimited backup for your PC or Mac with remote access, fifty-five dollars a year.
That's fifteen cents a day.
Try it free, Carbonite.com, offer code rush, you'll get two free months.
You'll decide to buy after that, and it won't cost you 55 bucks, it costs you less.
Carbonite, back it up, get it back.
Carbonite.com of the offer code rush.
In Brooklyn, this is Jimmy.
Jimmy, great to have you on the EIB network.
Hi.
Hello, Rush.
Getting back for a second to political correctness.
Political correctness is Marxist mind control.
If you follow all of the things, all the beliefs and statements that are politically correct, it is so harmful and destructive to us.
And I studied Marxism and Communism for 45 years, mostly from within.
Whoa.
And they Whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa ho.
You studied 45 years Marxism and Communism from within.
What does that mean?
I have their training manuals like how to penetrate the Negro organizations.
They make statements like capitalism is racism to destroy racism, you have to destroy capitalism.
And then of course, later on, capitalism was white people, it's Republicans.
So all of these charges uh of of racism.
It used to be when you talked against the Rosenberg Adam spies, you were called anti-Semitic.
The big thing now, as you know, is uh is the charge of racism.
Right.
That's censorship through ridicule.
The left is organized and they really know what they're doing.
I think the last time I talked to you, Rush was maybe 17 years ago.
I sent you a copy of the book Red Cocaine.
And in that book, they warned about the movement in Mexico, which we're seeing now.
The to total t turmoil and collapse and borderline revolution right on our borders.
So we had enough warning, uh, Rush, on a lot of this stuff, and it's all coming to fruition right in front of us.
One more thing, Rush.
If you want to get liberals more mad at you, refer to Obama as Obamadinajad.
I find that gets the left really crazy.
Obamadinizad.
All right.
Well, it's yours.
You know, I don't want to steal your d your thing.
Uh, you've got that covered, but it is clever.
Barack Obamadinizad.
Does have a it flows, it has good alliteration.
Uh Barack Imam.
Obamadinizad.
Barack Obama 12th Imam Obamadinizad.
Any number of uh variations I think work well here.
And the iambic pentameter of that, you can't get any better.
Barack, Imam, Obamadinizad.
Well, yeah.
Imam Barack Hussein, Obamadin is on the 12th.
and other Middle Eastern liberals today said...
I have a quick question here, Bob.
Born of compassion.
Will one Williams be able to use his NPR health care plan to go see his psychiatrist?
That uh that the CEO Schiller suggests that he should do.
Now, if he has a mental illness, aren't they firing somebody who's disabled?
And therefore he could sue.
Americans with Disability Act.
There are all kinds of avenues.
You know what I would do?
I can you name three conservatives on NPR?
Can you name two?
Conservatives on NPR.
You need a week.
Can you name no regular, not guest?
Rick, can you name one?
conservative on NPR.
NPR.
Is there anybody at Fox we could put on NPR, keep one on Fox and send them over to NPR?
Is anybody at Fox that we can send NPR to the level the playing field?
I'm just asking.
Send Shepard's Shepard Smith over there, Shepherd Smith to NPR.
Okay.
Here's the story, by the way.
President Obama's Health and Human Services Department on Tuesday announced nearly 30 million dollars in grants to help consumers see the benefits of the Democrats' new health care law, and they did by time on this program.
We just played you the commercial.
These uh benefits include helping consumers file appeals and grievances against their existing health insurance plan.
That's right.
Obamacare is so popular that they now have to bribe you to file a complaint against your existing health care plan.
This is what they're doing.
They're bribing you to go out and rip your own health care insurance plan to shreds eventually so that we'll have to get to the public option or single payer.
Make no mistake about it.
Doug and Lou, great to have you on the EIB network, sir.
It's Greg, Russ.
How are you?
Fine.
It is is this Doug or is not Doug?
It's Greg and Louisville.
Oh, it's Greg and Lou, okay.
Yeah.
Yeah, my question is, uh well, first I think the federal government should not be in the broadcast business.
And my question is, will the Republicans have the guts to defund NPR?
It's not in the Constitution.
And they can do anything they want.
If they get the house, not one penny can be spent if they have the backbone to stand up for it.
What do you think?
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Yeah.
Anyway, it's there are people, there are people who dream of such stuff.
You know, average city, get rid of it.
You know, let NPR let the liberals go out and form their own business network and let them see if they can make it in the marketplace like all the rest of us have.
Why should we pay for them?
It doesn't sound unreasonable.
What makes it sound unreasonable is when you ask, you think the Republicans would defund it.
That sounds unreasonable.
Not the idea of doing it, asking if the Republicans would do it, is where you obviously hit the stumbling block.
Stephen Dayton.
Wait a minute.
Now, we just had it Dayton, Nevada, is that right?
Steve?
Yes, Dayton, Nevada is correct.
Dayton, Nevada.
Yes.
Where is Dayton, Nevada?
It's about 19 miles east of Carson City out in the middle of nowhere.
So how how close is it to stop light?
Oh, a long way away from uh you mean uh searchlight searchlight, yeah, searchlight.
Yeah, a long way.
That's way down in southern Nevada near Las Vegas.
Okay.
Okay, earlier, right uh before I get started here, Megadetto's from a uh Dan's bakesale veteran.
Thank you.
Um earlier you were talking about the senators that are talking about making deals with Obama, how they're willing to work with him.
Yeah.
Um and you said uh that they were talking they had a rush problem.
Well, I would like to suggest to them that they're not gonna have a rush problem, they're gonna have a citizen's problem because we are informed, we're engaged, yeah.
We're out there working our tails off to get these conservative candidates elected, such as Saren Angle here in Nevada.
And uh we know, we know that the hard work is ahead of us.
Looking down the road past this election, going right up to 2012.
We know how much we're gonna have to keep working and keep motivated and keep pouring the money into this and the time and the effort to get our people elected.
And these people that want to make deals, if they have can't learn from the ground swell of public opinion that's going on now, that we are fired up and we are ready, then they're gonna be able to do that.
See, look at it's gonna be interesting to see.
This is this is what everybody's waiting to see if they do get them.
Uh nobody doubts they hear you.
That's not the question, it's not whether they hear you.
It's it's not whether they know what you think and what you're doing.
Uh it's you know, when I say they're saying, What are we gonna do with the limbaugh problem?
You're right.
What are we gonna do about these people that expect us to go to the stuff?
That's you know, there are some Republicans doing that.
There's um there's no question.
Anyway, excuse me.
Um lot of phlegm today, folks.
It happens when I laugh a lot.
And I I've been laughing a lot today.
Half I don't know why this stuff is making me laugh, but I'm following my instincts, so it must be okay to laugh.
A 44-year-old oceanside California man has been jailed on suspicion of burglarizing his neighbor's home.
Now suspected in more than 100 smash and grab business break ins and 50 identity theft cases around North County.
He was an NPR listener.
He was an identity theft.
Identity thief is an NPR listener, participated in pledge drives, although he didn't try to donate, he tried to collect.
Now nobody is gonna stop totally identity theft, but the best thing you can do to make sure NPR listeners do not steal your identity is to use life lock.
Nobody is perfect, but life lock is the best when it comes to protecting your or anybody else's identity.
They have the well, the leader, the trusted leader, and the best identity alert system going.
And it's not expensive.
Just call 800-440-4833 and mention my name, and you'll save 10% at LifeLuck.
1-800-440-4833, offer code rush, saves you 10%.
Tell them you don't want NPR listeners stealing your identity.
Say this might explain Vivian Schiller.
Prior to joining NPR, she served at the New York Times Company, senior vice president, general manager of New York Times.com.
She led the day-to-day operations of New York Times.com, the largest newspaper website on the internet, overseeing product technology, marketing classifiers, strategic planning, and business development, which is bizarre since there's no political correctness on display at the New York Times.
By the way, before we get out, I want to wish a happy 40th birthday to Michelle Morkin.
It was yesterday.
The big 4 0 yesterday, and I meant to give her a shout out yesterday.
And uh with everything going on and NPR firing Juan Williams today, I forgot about it, so I wanted to get it in today.