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March 2, 2011 - Rush Limbaugh Program
35:00
March 2, 2011, Wednesday, Hour #3
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All right, some things uh going on out there.
U.S. servicemen based in the UK attacked in Germany today.
We also have uh Kosovo National being held for shooting uh U.S. Army bus full of troops on their way to deploy in Afghanistan and Iraq.
The attack killed two soldiers, wounded two more.
Reports are that he shouted, God is great in Arabic, but we're warned not to jump to a conclusion about his motives.
He said, Allahu Akbar, but we're we're not supposed to jump to conclusions about what that might mean.
So an attack on Germany.
I think I don't have it in front of me here.
Um I don't know if soldiers are dead or severely wounded.
Let's see, took yeah, took the lives of two Americans and uh wounded two others.
So there's it's um high season on American military personnel.
Now we're not supposed to jump to any conclusions.
Remember, our president won the Nobel Peace Prize.
Hi, folks.
How are you?
Rush Limbaugh, the Excellence in Broadcasting Network 800-282-2882.
If you want to speak on the program, the uh email address 800 282-2882.
What is this?
I gotta find that Clarence Thomas is being told he needs to recuse himself from any health care hearings.
Clarence Thomas, not Elena Kagan.
There are calls for Thomas to recuse himself.
Democrats are making that.
These people never go away today.
Just life is like a vice grips for them, and they've got their hands on the handle, and our heads are in the grips.
I don't care what's happening.
Just amazing.
Fox Nation has learned exclusively from a highly placed source within Wisconsin state politics that the 14 AWOL Democrats are experiencing dissension in the ranks.
State Senator Julie Lasse, Democrat pregnant, extremely unhappy about being on the run.
State Senator John Erpenbach, Democrat has been hit particularly hard by his paycheck being withheld.
Wisconsin State Senate leadership is currently negotiating with eight of the 14 to come home.
Governor Scott Walker has declared today the deadline for action on his budget repair bill.
Plans to give a budget address at 5 o'clock Eastern this afternoon.
A deal may be announced around that time.
State Senator Julie Lasse is pregnant, extremely unhappy about being on the run.
So here you have pregnant woman, Democrat Senator Wisconsin being pressured to abandon her job and democracy being pressured to abandon her responsibilities as a wife and mother to stay on the road.
This is insane.
Man, these people can be cruel.
These public sector union leaders, these be cruel masters.
And these Democrats are taking orders from them.
Imagine, as I said, if a private sector company kept a pregnant woman away from home in order to secure a contractor profit.
Imagine, imagine this woman works for Walmart, and she's on the road on company business and wants to come home because she's pregnant and they won't let her.
There would be senatorial hearings.
They'd be shutting down Walmarts all over the place.
It is Anthony Weiner, appropriately named, by the way, asking Clarence Thomas to recuse himself from possible health care hearings.
Weiner and 73 other representatives sent a letter to Clarence Thomas asking him to recuse himself from a potential challenge to the new health care law because of his wife's lobbying work.
Now, Justice Thomas responded to all this over the weekend.
He made a speech and he fired back at these people.
And that's why Wiener is on television today explaining himself and being asked questions about it.
Uh you know, they're gonna really open a can of worms here.
Did you remember Stephen Reinhardt who was, I mean, he he's the number one apparatus at the Ninth Circus.
And all the while he was the number one apparatus, his wife was the famed Ramona Ripston.
Now it sounds like a pole dancer, but she wasn't.
Ramona Ribston was head of the ACLU at the time her husband's running the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
And nobody ever said he had to disqualify himself or recuse himself because of anything his uh his wife, Ramona, was involved in.
Are you saying, Mr. Lumbault, the women named Ramona thought like pole dancers for you?
No, it's Ripston.
Uh it's the alliteration.
Ramona rips it.
Ripston, it just conjured, I'm sorry.
Names make me conjure up images.
Pole dancing, lamp dancing, what's the difference?
Whatever she was doing, it was fine with the ACLU, he didn't have to recuse himself.
Mr. Newcastravi.
I think he is telling them to go.
They can't do anything to him.
They can't do anything.
They're just trying to make his life miserable.
They're trying to discredit him.
They're trying to raise questions about the validity of a future ruling.
You think these people are we're we're getting to the point where the Supreme Court's not going to be the last word if the liberals disagree with it.
That's where this is headed.
Supreme Court's not going to be the last word if they don't return a decision the liberals want.
That's that's that's what all this look at these people know they lost their shirts in November.
They lost everything.
When they lose at the ballot box, what do they do?
They implement marching orders to all of their troops that are involved in the bureaucracy, try to take over and run things from there.
This is from uh Illinois Education website.
It's a the new study out there from Champaign, Illinois, a review of more than 160 studies of human and animal subjects has found clear and compelling evidence that all else being equal, happy people tend to live longer and experience better health than their unhappy peers.
What is this all else being equal business?
That's a minor little note there.
All else being equal, happy people tend to live longer.
The study in the Journal of Applied Psychology, Health and Well-Being, is the most comprehensive review so far of the evidence linking happiness to health outcomes.
Its lead offer, University of Illinois professor emeritus of psychology Ed Diner, who also is a senior scientist for the Gallup organization, analyzed long-term studies of human subjects, experimental human and animal trials, and studies that evaluate the health status of people stressed by natural events.
Positive emotions and enjoyment of life, the conclusion here, contribute to better health and a longer lifespan.
By the way, that's and they say that this data is stronger than the data linking obesity to reduced longevity.
That's what they conclude here.
Do you hear me on this?
Positive emotions, happiness, enjoyment of life contribute more to better health and a longer lifespan than obesity reducing longevity does.
Okay.
So now we have to discuss what makes people happy.
Oh.
Well, I'll tell you what makes me happy.
Not being nagged.
Not being nagged.
I don't want to be lectured to about eating twigs and berries.
It's stressful.
It's nobody's business.
And there's not a normal person in the world who wants to listen to or be lectured to what they have to eat, the government making them eat or not eat various things from people who that night will consume a 2200 calorie steak.
Being told that you're fat, lazy, that's that's a stress we can do without.
Being taxed, regulated, and bullied, that stresses people out.
Being jobless, that doesn't make you happy.
Underemployment, that's stressful.
Expensive gasoline.
By the way, I'm just telling you what could be contributing to people's unhappiness here.
And it you can it's all traced or traceable to liberalism.
I just saw a month or a year ago.
The average price of gasoline in the country was $2.64 a gallon.
Today it's $337.
We're not far from the tipping point of $4 a gallon.
You see any news on this?
If this were Bush, my God, not only would the stories of 10% unemployment be 20%, but the rising price of gasoline, I mean, folks, you would be pummeled every day with how rotten the economy is, how hope woeful it is, setting up the 2012 election.
Now we've got a legitimately rising gasoline price.
You won't see stories about it.
There won't be any condemnation.
It'll be uh barely mentioned whatsoever.
But we might be headed way beyond four dollars a gallon, given what's going on here in the uh in the Middle East.
Happiness, you boil it down.
Freedom, liberty, low cost of living, free markets, competition, federal government minds its own damn business.
I mean, to some people that's happiness.
Uh everybody's got a different definition of it.
What what you were raising your hand in there.
I can't wait for this.
What's oh, come on, snurdy.
You save that for your own show.
Whenever whenever you get one.
You know full well what I meant when I said not being nagged.
I'm talking about Muchell My Bell lecturing everybody what they should eat.
I don't want to be nagged by the first lady.
We're all gonna get nagged at home, but we don't have to get nagged from the White House.
That just adds to it.
I mean, you ha there's an expectation of nagging at home.
I mean, I'm but the the the being nagged from the White House, that's that's that's not helpful.
It's just that simple.
Back to the phones we go.
This is uh this is Melanie.
She's 14, she's in Thorndale, Pennsylvania.
Glad you called Melanie.
Hi.
Hello, Mr. Limbaugh.
Thank you so much for taking my call.
Yes.
Um, and thank you to my dad, the best ad in the world for introducing me to your show.
Well, thank you very much.
You're more than welcome.
Well, here's what I was gonna say.
Aren't these um liberals and teachers littering all over the city of Madison?
Aren't they the ones to tell us that littering hurts the planet?
Exactly right.
That is an excellent point.
You are you're right on the money.
The same people lecturing us on all this pollution and stuff are the ones trashing every event they attend.
Littering.
You're exactly right.
Chief Nakahoma is crying tears every time he sees it.
Excellent point, Melanie.
I'm glad you called.
You're off to a good start in life.
Thank you so much.
You bet.
By the way, why are you not in school today?
Is it teachers' meetings?
Is it school break, a spring break?
Uh oh no, um, I'm homeschooled, but I'm in working while I've been waiting, so okay.
What are you gonna do if you're uh well who i your home school that means your your mom or dad teach you?
Yes, my mom does.
What are you gonna do if she goes on strike?
Uh um, gosh, I don't know.
Um I just keep working.
Well, you know, she's a teacher.
She could demand that you pay a bigger pension and uh and health benefits for her.
You gotta be prepared for these.
Anything can happen.
Okay.
Just kidding.
You understand, I'm just kidding.
Yeah, I know.
Yeah, okay.
All right.
And Chief Nakahoma, uh, that's the the mascot for the Atlanta Braves, and it I was just teasing about that.
It's it's Iron Eyes Cody that was that was crying in a litter commercial.
Those are before you were born, but uh Melanie, the the the anti-litter people used to run as a public service announcer at a commercial of um people like your family driving along an interstate highway, mom and dad, the 2.8 kids, you know, having uh Big Mac in the back seat, little kid through the wrapper out the back window, and the camper camera would zero in on Chief Cody.
Uh as a founder of the country, of course, that one with the Earth, and he would have a tear.
Uh strolling down, streaming down his cheek over this wonderful land that he used to own, but no longer did because he was conquered.
Crying.
That's just pathetic.
Oh, it was you you it it was a great tearjerker back in the day.
I think the chief's now in the casino business, but back then he was a TV star in in commercials for anti-pollution.
You're you you are uh uh extremely observant.
I'm glad you called it.
I'm I'm I'm happy to know you're in the audience, Melanie, and thank you very much for calling.
Oh, thank you, Rush.
You bet.
Pleasure's mine.
Thank you, Rush.
I like that.
Yeah, it's a momentary confusion, Chief Nakahoma and uh and and Chief uh Code.
Well, Chief Nakahoma was the Indian in the TP that uh uh Atlanta Fulton County Stadium when the Braves had a home run, Chief Nakahoma come out and do a rain dancer do something.
Yeah, diah, dip different color what was Chief Nakahoma had different color smoke.
Oh, that's what Chief see Chief Knockoma was in Milwaukee, it was in Milwaukee Braves.
And his smoke would come out of a TP when somebody in the Braves hit a home run.
They moved to Atlanta to change the color of smoke.
That was at the same time as the tomahawk chop.
The Chief Nakahoma, they got rid of the I don't I don't know when the Braves retired Chief Nakahoma.
And I don't know when they got rid of the uh Tomahawk, if they ever have.
I don't know if the tomahawk chop is uh still done or not.
And by the way, a a little known secret, um Iron Eyes Cody in that commercial was not an Indian.
It was typical left-wing flim flammery.
He was Italian.
Chief Iron Eyes Cody was born Espera Oscar De Corti in Kaplan, Louisiana.
He was the son of Antonio De Corti and his wife Francesca Sapietra.
They were immigrants from Sicily.
He died at the age of 94 in 1999, just couldn't handle any more pollution.
Who's next?
Marty, in our nation's capital, Washington, D.C. Welcome to the EIB network.
Hi.
Well, thanks.
Thanks, Rush.
It's a privilege.
Yeah, thank you.
Hey, Rush, listen, I I'm real concerned about this deal the Republicans made with Obama.
I mean, it sure looks to me like we're caving because the math doesn't add up.
I mean, Paul Ryan was talking pretty tough about how Republicans were going to demand demand four billion dollars in savings every two weeks the Democrats and Obama delayed in signing a budget.
Well, it's four billion dollars is all we save for the next two months, two weeks, and this keeps up.
Then way, I figure it's 26 two-week periods times four billion dollars uh every two weeks only adds up to 104 billion dollars a year in cuts, and that's that's the same figure Obama himself came up with.
Uh so if I'm Obama reading Pelosi, I'm gonna take that deal every time.
They must be laughing up their sleeves of the Republicans.
Is there something I don't understand here, Rush?
Not only that, we gotta keep going through the process.
If it's just a two-week stop gap, guess what we've got to do for the next two weeks.
We've got to go through this whole thing all over again.
It it it's uh it's a it's a repeating, self-repeating cycle.
But wouldn't they just keep doing it every two weeks?
I mean, it would seem it seems like we haven't done anything.
Well, um, these these four billion dollars cuts were uh Obama's cuts from his budget.
Yeah, that's right.
He didn't give up anything.
He wasn't gonna give up anyway.
Uh I know.
The the the GOP did this so that the Democrats could not object.
I mean, that was one of the strategies here.
It's Obama's cuts, so that the uh so the Democrats couldn't object.
The next cuts are gonna be the Republicans.
Let's keep a sharp eye the next two weeks.
Let's before uh we be hastily depressed here.
Let's Let's see what happens in the next two weeks.
These next rounds with their cuts, see what happens.
Back in a moment.
Your guiding light through times of trouble, confusion, murkiness, tumult, chaos.
And even the good times.
I'm Rush Limba.
This the Excellence in Broadcasting Network.
Every now and then, ladies and gentlemen, we have on this program things that are called, see, I told you so's.
Way back when...
One of my all-time favorite.
A bunch of near skeletal, nanny-ish intrusive liberals created a bogus organization called the Center for Science and the Public Interest.
Two people, a man and a woman, if you put them side by side, are not nearly as thick as the new iPad is thin.
They created a logo, they got a fax machine, and they started sending out bogus information on how various foods can harm you and kill you.
And they succeeded in having a number of foods banned.
Because they could kill you.
And among one of the food products that they succeeded in banning was called coconut oil.
They succeeded in having coconut oil banned from the use of popping popcorn.
Particularly in movie theaters and other places.
Concession stand areas where popcorn was sold.
They said it was high.
Polyunsaturated fat, stuff that clog you up so bad that coconut oil is what they would scrape out of you during a bypass operation.
Now, coconut oil happened to be the absolute most delicious oil you could use popping popcorn.
It's coconut oil that made a movie theater smell the way it smelled.
It's the way it made popcorn taste the way it tasted.
And in its stead, we had to use canola oil or wesson or crisco or whatever.
Nothing came close.
And of course, the concessionaires were a little bit livid because when you're popping popcorn for large venues like arenas and stadiums, you don't pop the popcorn as needed and as ordered.
You can never keep up with it.
You have to pop it well in advance.
I personally saw this.
And they were located in the bowels of the Truman Sports Complex in Kansas City beneath parking lot M, which is the lot between Royal Stadium, now Kaufman Stadium, and Arrowhead Stadium.
There's a big tunnel underneath, and you would walk back and forth between the two stadiums.
Volume services operations were there, so they could service both stations.
And it was in there that I watched them, first time I'd ever seen it, pop popcorn on a massive.
I'd never seen kettles this big.
I I I had never seen anything near this large to pop popcorn.
My experience had been microwaves, stovetops, and you know, the way people do it.
One of the first things I did, and this is long before Center for the Science of Public Interest.
These guys, you know, they're still eating peanut butter and jelly when this happened.
So one of the first things I did after signing on with the Royals was go down there and get to know the concession people and how they worked and so forth, get to know them and all that.
And I had a secret mission to walk out of there with some coconut oil to be able to take home and use it at home to pop popcorn, which they gladly eagerly gave me some.
And me being curious, wanting to know as much as I could.
I've always I was always amazed, why could you not buy this stuff retail?
I was always, in fact, I've always been one of these people.
I want what we can't have.
Industrial uses for products, you you you and I know full, for example, I would to this day would love to know, even though I saw it, I didn't take enough notice.
You're gonna think I'm nuts.
I played baseball and football and try as hard as she could.
My mother could never get grass stains out of anything.
Bleach, tide, whatever it was.
They just they're there.
Faintly, but they're there.
Yet professional athletes, football, baseball, whatever.
Every day those uniforms are brand spanking clean, look brand new every time they're put on.
Doesn't matter what kind of junk, garbage, blood, sweat, dirt, doesn't matter again, it's not upon them during the game.
So I'm like, how does this happen?
Obviously, there is a way to get this stuff stick and span clean.
Why can't we do this at home?
And sorry, it's not oxycle.
Not running it down, but it was an oxyclean.
Sorry, Billy, what was his name?
Billy Mays, I'm sorry, but it wasn't OxyClean.
And it wasn't dry cleaning so much.
I watched those uniforms be delivered by the cleaner every day.
They were shipped out and they'd be brought back.
And I never I didn't think to ask the guy, because frankly, you know, the last thing I'm gonna do is say, hey, how do you get those uniforms so clean?
Didn't figure that would be a question that would stand me in good stead with management of the team.
Oh, really?
You care about laundering uniform?
We got a job open there, you want to go there.
But I was interested in what did they use?
And how how you you you you go to a restaurant?
How come restaurants can get food service products you can't get at a grocery store?
Why is this?
I've always been curious about that.
And coconut oil was one of those things.
Why can't you buy this at a grocery store?
And I still don't know, by the way.
I think interestingly enough, you can get it at a health food store now.
I but I I still don't know.
All I know is I wanted to get some.
So the guy at the concessionaire gave me some, and I watched him pop this stuff up, and he said, for us, the only thing that works is coconut oil because it'll hold the popcorn for a week.
We if we bag we can pop this stuff, we bag it for a week, all we've got to do is put it under a heat lamp the day we use it, and you can't tell it was popped a week ago.
Coconut oil holds popcorn.
So it had not just the taste and smell, but it had a an applicable economic reason for being used.
And then these guys come along and ban it.
Because they're gonna clog up your arteries, you're gonna die.
New York Times.
And I've been railing on these people since the mid-90s.
Center for Science of Public Interest, I have been railing on them.
New York Times.
Once a villain, coconut oil charms the health food world.
Once again, I. This is a long story.
Here's a picture of coconut oil roasted sweet potatoes.
The oil enhances their caramelized flavor.
It's detail after detail of desserts, other things, popcorn made with coconut oil, and how much better it tastes and how it is one of the healthiest oils out there.
And this Center for Science and the Public Interest is like so much of all these special interest groups of the left, they're just frauds.
The stuff they say just isn't true, which is why, and a lot of these people are in government, which is why I pay no attention to any of these special.
One day it's oat bran you've got to eat to save your life, and the next day coffee's going to kill you because of caffeine, and then it's not.
They keep people in a constant state of fear.
You ever stop to listen to people talk about a meal?
These people order something at a restaurant and and they feel guilty because they think somebody's gonna get mad at them for ordering the fried chicken.
Don't you know that's in help?
All this is going on.
You know, life expectancy is skyrocketing, and people are still eating and drinking what they want, still driving SUVs.
Giant SUV.
Giant, see, I told you so here.
Robert B. Reich.
Uh, you got to hear this.
Let me find the soundbite.
It's not number 14.
It's what is it?
This is number 19.
I was just gonna say that.
Number 19.
Robert B. Rice.
Was on MSNBC Live last night.
With the with the anchor uh Sink Weiger.
And he spoke with uh with Reich and Sink Weager, said, look, this isn't about let's get the money from the rich because that's where it is, and they've accumulated all the wealth at the top.
It also makes sense for the rich.
If we had more equal distribution of income because of the effect it would have on the middle class.
Tell us about that.
Why do you think it's better to redistribute the wealth?
Why?
I mean, I mean, if you if you go buying less cars and less homes and less everything, how are corporations and rich people supposed to make any money?
I mean, it hurts everybody if you make everybody poorer, doesn't it?
Secretary Reich.
Also breeds a kind of anger.
I mean, so many middle class people, lower middle class people, working class people are frustrated.
Republicans are very good at channeling that anger toward what?
Government, immigrants, public employees?
Uh well, an angry population and an angry populist could just as easily turn their anger toward the very rich.
Again, it is in the interest of the people at the top to actually call for a more equitable distribution of the gains of economic growth and a better tax system, a tax system that is fair.
Did you hear he's acting?
He's he's talking in terms of an actual war.
He's telling the rich, you better give up the money before the people would pitchforks come to your house and and get it from you.
He's saying, you rich people, you better willingly give it up because these people are soon going to figure out how to get into your house and steal it from you.
And you'd feel a lot safer if you gave it up.
He's actually saying this.
Robert Reich arguing the rich should welcome redistributing more their income to prevent an angry American populace from turning on them.
As though if it were to happen, he would encourage it.
That's where we are, the American left.
This and this, by the way, isn't that already happening?
Isn't that what's happening in Wisconsin?
Can we be honest?
Isn't this sort of what all this is about?
All these people occupying the Capitol building and demanding all these public sector union people to people demand, but it's not the rich they're demanding it from, is it?
It's average Americans.
Average Americans, many of whom are underemployed, unemployed, or what have you.
Isn't that who these teachers and public employees are saying, give us more, give us more?
You fund our health care, you fund our retirement, but they're not saying it to the rich, are they?
It's what the king of Saudi Arabia is doing, it's what Gaddafi is doing.
It's what Gaddafi is doing.
Quick time out, folks, sit tight, we'll be back.
Don't go away.
We heard from the government accounting office yesterday, the GAO, the nonpartisan auditing auditing entity of the country, uh U.S. government.
They published a 345-page report on wasteful government spending.
You know how long it takes to read a 345-page book?
It takes a while for most people.
You know what the highlight of the report was?
They found a hundred billion dollars in wasteful spending in 34 different areas of government.
345 pages to find a hundred billion bucks.
Of course, Heritage was all over the information.
Make their summary of it immediately available to all you can find out online at askheritage.org.
And when you're there, reading and shaking your head in absolute frustration on this kind of wasteful spend.
Wait till you see the redundancy.
Wait till you see the 80 different programs funding various kinds of education.
And then react the next time somebody says we're not investing enough in education.
Anyway, when you're when you're at askheritage.org and looking at all this waste that you find, Heritage has a new quiz to test your knowledge of government spending and legislation.
It's a true false quiz.
No trick questions.
And you people will ace it, I'm confident.
Here's an example.
True or false, 64 million Americans are dependent on government welfare.
Sixty-four million Americans are dependent on government welfare.
True or false.
What do you think, Sturdley?
What do you think, Don?
True or false.
She thinks true as well.
What about you, Brian?
It's not yes, it's true or false.
True, okay.
Yes.
Does it have a VU meter?
It's true or false.
Well, the answer is there at Askheritage.org.
And while you know you can renew your membership, or if you're not a member, become one.
People in Heritage doing great work on our behalf.
What do you mean?
What's the answer?
Don't be silly.
Don't be silly.
64 million Americans dependent on government welfare.
Anybody doesn't anybody has to answer the or have to has to ask the answer to that question.
Doesn't deserve the answer.
Including you, snerdly.
If you have to have.
I'm not gonna tell you you have to ask me about that.
Dan in St. Louis.
Welcome to the EIB Network.
Great to have you on the program.
Hello.
Mega self-employed ditto, Rush.
Thank you very much, sir.
It's a distinct pleasure to talk to you today.
Appreciate that.
Thank you, and I wish you good health and Godspeed.
Uh yeah, thank you very much for that, too.
Uh I had a question for the all-knowing all seeing Maha Russi.
Was the president uh telling people to stop demonizing the public sector workers in Wisconsin?
That's right.
Uh I was wondering, aren't the Republican legislature and the Republican governor of Wisconsin public service employees also?
And they are our neighbors.
They they are neighbors and they are our friends, and they do barbecues and all the things that uh other neighbors and friends do.
Yeah, you're right.
Well, it's surprising to see all the Nazi and Hitler and Mubarak's eyes outside the Capitol, and uh it just seems to me that that's kind of a denigration and a demonization.
You know, by golly, you're right.
Um the public workers are being vilified.
Uh despite the pre let's see, the president's over two here.
Uh he's called for civility, and his troops aren't being civil.
And he's he's said that we we we uh not vilify these public sector people.
They work for us, they're our neighbors, and they're being vilified.
Denigrated, in fact, if you will.
Well, I'll tell you what, uh, my idea of happiness is uh the opportunity to be able to get up every day and uh work my own job and be able to listen to you.
Well, I appreciate that.
I mean, I really do.
I thank you very much, Matt.
That's that's great, Dan.
Thanks a whole lot.
I appreciate you.
Have a good day, okay?
You too, thank you.
Dan in St. Louis, and we'll be back.
Governor Chris Christie is in the uh political quota saying I could win the White House.
Governor Christie says I could win the White House.
I'm not I'm not ready to win the White House.
I'm not running for the White House, but I could win the White House.
Well, it is an interesting development.
But he says he could win the White House.
Says he knows he could win the White House if he ran.
But he's not ready to run.
But he can win it if he ran.
Keeping a sharp eye.
As I'm sure you will too.
Back in 21 hours.
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