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April 19, 2013 - Rush Limbaugh Program
35:46
April 19, 2013, Friday, Hour #3
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Yes, America's Anchorman is away, and this is your undocumented Anchorman filling in.
No supporting paperwork whatsoever.
Rush is at a funeral today, but he will return live on Monday to take you through another week of excellence in broadcasting.
In the meantime, uh the show has been outsourced to Cheap Foreign Labour.
We're coming to you live from Ice Station EIB in Northern New Hampshire, a stone's throw from the Canadian border.
So if you're a Chechen jihadist on the Lamb, uh fleeing the country, uh do swing by and say hello, you can't miss us.
There's a big sign on the highway saying last rush guest host before the border.
Uh Jokar Sanaev is still at la uh large.
He became a United States citizen on September eleventh, 2012, the eleventh anniversary of 911.
Young Jokar Sarnaev stood up and took his oath of citizenship and swore allegiance to the United States Constitution and renounced all foreign princes and potentates.
That was a little over six months before he uh was seen on video uh leaving the bomb that killed uh his eight-year-old fellow uh resident of the uh of the of the Boston area, Martin Richard, and uh blew off the leg of that little boy's sister and uh put his mother in serious life-threatening brain surgery.
Uh this this uh this young man has lived in the United States, apparently since he was six years old.
He is an American citizen.
His brother Tamilan Sarnayev was out of the country for six months last year, which ought to cause you, if he's not yet a citizen, ought to have caused him um some immigration difficulties.
Uh he flew out from JFK to Sherat Mievo Airport in uh in Russia, which is one of the big uh airports that serves Moscow, and it's not clear what he was doing in uh Russia for six months.
Uh but uh he was he was out of the country, which should have caused him some difficulties if he was um still a green card holder, or merely a green card holder, or merely on some kind of other uh less permanent uh visa.
That uh the the fact that he took a six month absence from the country in one calendar year should actually have caused him a bit of trouble, but uh apparently it didn't, so he was still around uh to uh participate in Monday's bombing.
He is now dead, and various members of his family are speaking out.
Uh one-eight hundred-two eight two eight two uh two wait a minute, that's not right.
One eight hundred two A, a left off a number.
One eight hundred I left off the last two for too many savings.
One eight hundred two eight two eight eight two.
It is the end of the week, and you know what that means.
Live from Ice Station EIB.
It's open line Friday.
Yes, as you know, from Monday to Thursday, the show is under the ruthless control of a highly trained broadcast specialist who will not permit any of you dilettantes and flyby knights to think that you can just call in and determine the content of America's Most Listened To Radio Show.
But it is Friday, the end of the week, and we do not have a highly trained broadcast specialist here today.
We only have me.
So you can call up and you can talk about anything you want at all.
Anything.
Just go for it.
Go for it.
Uh we've been talking about these guys came from what was formerly the uh Soviet Socialist Republic of uh Chechen Ingoshitya.
It was Chechnya and Ingushitia, and the Ingush people decided they didn't want to be mixed up with the Chechens, and they formed their own breakaway republic of uh of uh Ingoshitya.
And we've been talking a lot about Chechens, and we haven't heard from the Ingush community.
So if there's any English guys out there uh you want to call up and uh and uh have a word with me, talk about what's happening in Ingoshitch or whatever, do do feel free.
1-800-282-2882, because it's open line Friday, and that means that you can talk about any single thing you want to talk about.
Uh the comprehensive immigration reform that that that that boat has sailed.
That train has d hit the buffers.
Uh while we were following the breaking news in less time than it takes uh to follow a Massachusetts stakeout, the comprehension immigration reform hearings in the United States Senate came and went.
I think they what were they, twenty five minutes, twenty minutes?
I don't know.
Uh But they they came and went this morning, so that's it.
So we're gonna have a big vote on the thing, and then it'll be one of the the usual in keeping with American tradition, uh they'll pass a four thousand page bill and then say that as soon as we pass it we can find out what's in it.
But what is happening in Massachusetts is highly relevant uh to what is uh happening in the immigration debate.
Uh it's not funny this stuff.
These uh th there are real people who are dead, uh not just the victims on Monday, like the eight-year-old boy I was talking about, uh, but an MIT police officer last night uh was killed.
Uh an uh MBTA uh that's one of the uh transportation cops in Boston uh was wounded this morning in a chase.
Uh the the guy they uh the the the guy took off in a car poignantly enough with a coexist sticker on it.
As I said earlier, if you were if you were writing a movie and you put that scene in, people would think it was just a bit wee bit too pat, a wee bit too cute.
But the jihadist, the jihadist who, in pursuit of uh of his ideological goals, is willing to blow an eight-year-old boy sky high, an eight-year-old boy who looks like all the other eight-year-old boys that he has gone to school with.
This guy, by the way, uh somebody called up and did the old celebrate diversity gag uh in the last couple of hours.
This this kid has lived the diversity life.
The school these boys went to, uh Boston uh Ringe and uh Latin is one of the most uh diverse schools in America.
They boast about it.
There are there are children from eighty-three different countries present in uh in this student body at this uh American high school in Boston.
Eighty-three countries, eighty-three countries.
That's that's uh like uh two-fifths of uh of all the co there's about what is it, two hundred countries in the world, so it's just under half about two-fifths of all the countries in the world are represented in this one uh spectacularly diverse public high school in Boston, where these two boys went.
Uh they got us uh one boy got a scholarship, the other guy uh was on the New England boxing team.
America had been good to them.
America had been good to them.
Uh they'd grown up celebrating diversity.
They'd been taught about the importance of celebrating diversity, of celebrating not only their background, but the all the diverse backgrounds of the people from the other eighty-two countries at the school they went to.
And in the end, in the end, on Patriots Day, uh on the morning of the Boston Marathon, uh, they sat there making their homemade bombs, walked out on the streets of Boston, and left them uh to kill their supposed fellow Americans.
Uh that was their priority.
They uh whatever that coexists bumper sticker uh means they beg to differ.
So you can live in your delusions.
You can del you can live.
It would be nice if it was all coexist.
If there really was no difference, if you could stick that Christian cross and the Star of David and the Islamic Crescent and the GLBT bathroom logo or whatever it is, if you could stick it all all there together and be one happy family, and we have uh, as I said earlier,
you have the uh nice shishi gay couple who like to go antiquing up in New Hampshire on the weekend, living at twenty-three Elm Street, and next door is the big bearded imam with the four child brides, and they're all coexisting and chit-chatting over the fence, and the imam with the big beard is uh saying to the nice gay guy, I do like uh I like the way you trimmed your beard, uh I may try that myself.
It's g mine's getting a bit out of control.
If it was all like that, if it was like the fiction of the coexist bumper sticker, wouldn't it be a perfect world?
But unfortunately, coexist is just a bumper sticker, and the guy taking it on the lamb in the car with the coexist bumper sticker is the reality.
Uh and that's what uh half the fatuous commentary uh that we have read since Monday on this issue uh has refused to acknowledge.
When that guy at Salon is saying that that uh Rush was talking about the the urge to make this some white guy, oh let it be a Tea Party guy.
It's got to be a Tea Party guy.
I just want it to be someone who it'd be fabulous if you went to a Sarah Palin fundraiser and there's a photo of them together.
Oh wouldn't it be marvelous marvelous?
Uh the uh there is something the urge, the urge to make it that, to make it that is absolutely the the psychosis of that.
I mean say what you like if you think it's crazy for these Chechen guys to go around killing a bunch of people because uh they're they're so invested in the idea of uh shaking off uh sh shaking off Mother Russia and having their own Chechen Republic that they're prepared to look uh those school kids in the Baslin Massacre in the eye and put a bullet between those eyes.
If you think that's crazy, that's all well and good.
That's true.
That is crazy.
That's sick.
That's depraved.
But there is something there is something not quite psychologically healthy about your first reaction uh to the news of an atrocity like this being that you hope it's oh it's some white male guy a lone male hunter uh perhaps uh perhaps someone who's some kind of second amendment nut the the the because what that means is that there are real enemies out there.
There are real enemy there are people out there who think the United States is the great Satan and they want to destroy it.
And they real and they really exist and there's something very bizarre about the uh the wish to turn uh James Taranto, the Wall Street Journal was talking about this uh this morning.
The wish to turn instantly turn your political opponents, your fellow citizens, into enemies of the state uh deranged nut killers.
The wish to the urge, the urge, the palpable urge to see them like that, is uh is is uh uh as psychologically unhealthy as any of the bullder dash that these uh these Chechen loons uh happen to believe uh when they uh when the when they've got all their Mahdist ideology cooking up.
Mark SteinfoRush on the EIB network we'll take more of your calls in just a moment.
Mark Stein InfoRush on the EIB network open line Friday let's go to Mike in Sierra Vista.
Mike great to have you with us on the Rush Limbaugh Hello Mark can you hear me?
Yes I can loud and clear.
I'm a retired immigration inspector and author of Ten Years on the line, My War on the Border on uh I there are three reasons why this bombing occurred.
Uh Clinton Gore uh Project 5000 in the late nineties uh the nine eleven commission uh lies uh the lies to the commission by Doris Meisner, INS commissioner and the airline industry.
And let me explain.
In late 90s, they knew it was going to be a close election in 2000.
So Clinton put Gore in charge of the Project 500,000 with the intent of naturalizing that many immigrants for U.S. citizenship, assuming that they would be voting Democratic.
Gore ordered the INS to tell the adjudicators whose job is to determine their eligibility to ignore the criminal background changes.
checks to not bother with the English uh certification doing the doing the interview in English and a few other things.
This resulted in uh several thousand criminal aliens receiving US citizenship uh which the FBI in a rare uh occurrence revoked their citizenships and deported them or tried to deport them if they could find them.
During the 9-11 commission hearings, I was working as an immigration inspector and watched Doris Meisner, I think she was the former head of INS, lie to the 9-11 commission when she said, immigration inspectors have always had the authority to deny entry to people applying for entry into the United States.
That was a blatant lie.
Our job description...
dictated that we do so the management from the top down uh told us every day to quit bother bothering looking for proof that entry and applicants actually lived and worked in a foreign country.
Uh that was a a daily battle for us.
Yep but there was a a a commission staffer who followed her that hit the gym hit the brill nail on the head, and she said nothing is going to change until INS changes from an service minded agency to an enforcement minded agency.
And it still hasn't.
Now the airline industry's culpability in this is their influence over the State Department and the INS and the qu the phrase was common to airport adj uh inspectors don't F with the the uh seven A's.
The seven A's are the students st foreign student visas.
Right, right.
And and you're right, Mike, that that in theory uh the that uh uh inspectors have power to actually deny immigration applications.
Right.
Uh but the the organ the organization takes a view that something similar, not as blatant as Operation five hundred thousand I heard from an uh a uh US uh immigration officer uh just before the election was was happening that people were being fast tracked through and you know you'd know better than I do that when you apply for certain of these uh uh certain kinds of visas or for citizenship there's a fee of two hundred dollars, three hundred dollars, four hundred dollars whatever it is.
It's not a lot of money uh for the citizenship of a new nation.
Uh it can be waived in circumstances of extreme hardship.
Uh uh I was told that uh that the immigration service had ordered inspectors to waive it r as a matter of routine right in order to in in order to fast track people uh straight put them on the on the uh express check in for U.S. citizenship and you have to ask if a guy can't even afford you know two hundred dollars for the application form,
is he really likely to be an e even if he's not a terrorist, is he likely to be of much economic benefit to the country he's uh emigrating to there's a uh you're absolutely spot on with the chain immigration analysis and uh there's a a man who does a uh very pictorial very graphic display of uh uh immigration United States using uh gumballs and tubes and uh United States cannot absorb
that many immigrants every year and maintain their security are you still there?
Yes I'm I'm still there.
Yeah I think you're absolutely right you know you know but with the airline the problem at the airports is uh inspectors are brow beaten to pass people through but I might want to remind uh America that it was an immigration inspector who stuck to his guns in Miami that prevented the twentieth uh nineteenth or twentieth terrorists from entering.
And and and it was a immigration inspector in Canada who after chasing down a a suspicious applicant for entry was threatened with uh suspension and being fired for the guy that wanted to bomb the LA International Airport.
That that's a guy called Ramsey Yusuf who uh who was a guy on welfare in in in Montreal and was stopped at the uh British Columbia Washington State border crossing uh purely purely on the judgment call as you say of a very alert immigration officer he was en route to blow up LAX.
That's uh that's that guy Ramsey uh Yusuf Mike problem is because if they deny him entry they have the airline industry have to pay for the seat going back and that would cost them money.
And that's why nine eleven occurred in my opinion.
Yeah that th there's there's reasons why nine eleven occurred.
I mean there's things that they they want to bring back uh like the fast track entry for Saudi students.
But there there's also there's also the fact that uh as a matter of policy the United States does not uh scrutinize a lot of those uh a lot of those visas.
So if you look at the if you look at the uh paperwork that those guys filled in uh they put things like it said address in the United States and they'd put hotel America or they'd put holiday in America you know because that's what you're told name a mid market chain.
Don't don't say you're gonna be saying at the Plaza Hotel on uh on on Central Park because that's the sort of thing they can they can track.
Just name a mid market chain.
Just put holiday in America.
So these tourist these uh nine eleven guys they put Holiday in America, they put Hotel America and they uh and and they got in the country.
And when those uh that paperwork was obtained through uh freedom of information requests, uh that paperwork uh should have led to the firing uh and to the complete overhaul of the U.S. immigration bureaucracy.
But it didn't.
Nobody paid a price.
None of the bureaucrats, none of the guys from the Money No Object fancy pants acronyms uh from the INS and all the others who failed that day.
Uh nobody was fired.
Nobody, not a single person was fired for that.
And that's the point.
That's that's the systems they're gonna put he put in place after comprehensive immigration reform.
Address in the United States, holiday in America.
That's comprehensive immigration reform.
Yes, great to be with you.
Rush is at a funeral and memorial service today.
He will return live on Monday for full strength all American excellence in broadcasting starting at twelve noon Eastern on Monday.
We have been following developments in Boston.
The mother of these two suspects, by the way, uh before we get too invested into the fact that they're just lone wolves like all the other card carrying members of the amalgamated union of lone wolves, uh the authorities are at pains to emphasize that these two guys are not the only two guys they're looking for.
These two brothers are not the end of the story in this bombing.
And we should remember that actually pulling off a successful bombing is uh actually quite difficult to do.
The re th there's a reason why a lot of uh mass murderers use guns because guns are professionally manufactured and are reliable.
Bomb are homemade and not unreliable.
In when you have the lone wacker who guns down a bunch of people he's he's the one who's unstable when you have uh bombs killing a bunch of people it's the bomb that's unstable.
It's actually quite difficult to pull off, as these guys did, two bombings.
And so the idea that they're just a couple of amateurs, I don't think stands up.
At the very least, they had some kind of training.
And police seem to think there are others involved.
The mother was arrested last year for stealing $1,600 worth of clothes from Lord and Taylor.
This is Zubedat Saneva, 45, charged with two counts of malicious and wanton damage and defacement to property after allegedly stealing the merchandise in Massachusetts.
The aunt, the aunt, there's no end to members of this family in North America.
The aunt is in Etobicoke, Ontario, where I used to live.
I don't want anyone to jump to conclusions about whether I'm part of this tightly knit Chechen community.
But the aunt has gone on television and said that she now believes that the Boston bombing was staged with the intent of framing her sons.
They're Americans.
We know that the youngest one, the one still alive, the one still at large, became an American citizen on September 11th last year.
A bleak jest, almost as funny as the fact that the car he attempted to escape in has a coexist sticker on it.
And one of the strange aspects...
aspects of immigration to the West and and one of the uh th the reason why John McCain and Co.
are so ridiculous when they say if only they knew us, if only they spent more time with us.
It's the ones who do know us, who do spend time with us who are committed to the destruction of Western civilization.
It happens all the time.
I mean speaking of Chechens uh there were a bunch of uh of uh uh of Islamic uh terrorist plotters in the Toronto area who are plotting to behead the Canadian Prime Minister live on television wouldn't wouldn't be a big story in America because most people in America wouldn't recognize the Canadian Prime Minister even if he had his head on.
So the fact that they chop his head off doesn't make any difference.
They're still not going to know who he is.
These people the the um one of the female members of this group uh her her uh father was the pharmacist at the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry Base in Alberta.
He was a classic first generation Muslim immigrant, uh, who assimilated, became a uh patriotic Canadian, supports the work that the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry were doing in Afghanistan, and was proud to be a pharmacist at the base.
Uh Pop supports the mission.
The daughter is a uh is a crazy foaming uh Islamic imperialist ideologue who names her child, this uh guy's grandchild names her child after a Chechen terrorist killed by the Russians, and uh and is uh and is so uh uh uh hot for jihad uh that she makes her husband sign a prenup agreeing to commit Jihad.
Everyone everyone here is familiar with uh the prenup that you have uh before you get married, you know, Zar Gabor and all the rest of the people have the prenups down here.
Uh this lady in Toronto who has spent her entire life uh in Canada, names her child after a Chechen terrorist killed by the Russians and makes her husband sign a prenup uh agreeing that if he doesn't commit jihad within a certain amount of time the marriage uh will be dissolved.
That is uh that is the difference between some of the uh the the disassimilation that's going on uh among the among the younger members of the community.
Let us go to Rick in Norfolk, Virginia.
Rick, you are live on the Rush Limbaugh Show.
It's great to have you with us.
Hi, Mrs. Stein.
Uh I was inspired to call uh after hearing your brilliant, brilliant analysis of immigration problems, which makes the immigration debate that's going on here look minuscule compared to what you've been talking about.
Um these two fellows uh uh their whole history of this incident and their families and everything, I think it does for it should do for immigration debate what what the Saudi 911 guys did for, you know, uh Muslims taking uh air pilot uh classes in the United States.
It it should put it on a certain level to see that being here for ten years, which for Obama makes you an American.
Just being here, the way you are in a union, if you've lasted ten years, you have seniority, regardless of how bad a worker you are, you go to the you you go to the top.
Being here for ten years makes you an American.
But your your analysis that it's not a question of time.
That being becoming an American requires more, it requires understanding and respecting our liberties, our tolerance of others, unlike ourselves, our form of government, our history struggle for freedom, not only here but in other countries.
But these things have to be taught.
So the immigration problem is also an educational problem.
I mean, it's so vast.
It's encompassing so many things in this country.
Uh uh you know, that these people were given scholarships even for education.
Uh uh it would be I would be interested to know what type of students they were from the age of nine, ten, eleven, and twelve.
Well, well, by all well, but all but all accounts, Rick.
I mean, you're you're right here, because th this is the thing.
You say you you have to be taught it.
You're right.
Now you think of these kids, they're in the Massachusetts school system.
They're in a school that celebrates diversity, that is proud of the fact uh that there's eighty-three people from eighty-three countries in this student body, uh, which is something that would have been unusual if you'd been at this particular this is one of the oldest public high schools in the country, it would have been considered highly unusual.
Not uh three hundred years ago.
This school, I think started in the sixteen hundreds.
Uh not three hundred years ago, not two hundred years ago, but even fifty years ago, the idea that there would be people from eighty-three different countries there would be regarded as unusual.
And that's fine if you're providing the glue that will make those eighty-three s these those people from eighty-three countries American.
If you're not providing the glue, if you're saying that uh if you're saying that Boston And Massachusetts and the United States is like the gate at Logan Airport, then it's no more than the collection of guys who happen to be standing around in it at one time.
Then people will look elsewhere for allegiance and for identity.
And these guys found their allegiance and identity.
The guy stood there in front of the citizenship judge and formally took his oath to the United States on September the 11th.
But he found his real allegiance and identity elsewhere, and that may be because there's a great big hole in the heart of where uh this society is supposed to be inculcating uh a sense of identity, Rick.
Yeah, and you know th Obama approves of this lack of instilling American values in our educational system.
He approves of that.
And with the recent wave of immigrants, which are mostly Hispanic, who can almost ignore what we call a a traditional American uh educational and language, those type of things, they're even more removed.
They have their own insulated and insular communities.
So they can just avoid the whole thing.
And Obama approves of that.
He doesn't I don't think Obama approves of teaching American history courses and the the excellence of America and the Bill of Rights and what that really means.
Uh i I don't think he really approves of that.
No, I th I no, I mean I think you're I think that is right, Rick.
I I think if you look at the world he's been marinated in since day one, he he takes the kind of Howard Zinn view of America, which is that it it is a series of sins uh for which the present generation of Americans has to atone, and one way it can atone for m for that is by is by bringing in uh millions and millions of people who are not tainted uh by the sins of those original Americans.
Uh that's Rick in Norfolk, Virginia.
Mark Stein in for Rush on Open Line Friday, more straight ahead.
Mark Stein in for Rush on the EIB uh network.
There is one important aspect of uh uh of this story that we we should mention, regardless how of how events uh shake out today.
Uh nine eleven was spectacular.
Spectacular.
These guys did something that uh th th that is uh is supremely difficult to do.
They hijacked four American jet aircraft, and they not only flew them into buildings, but they flew them into great iconic landmarks of America's military power and commercial power, into the World Trade Center and into the Pentagon, and they would have done it into the White House or Capitol if that fourth plane hadn't been taken down, or the Capitol if that that fourth plane hadn't been taken down in Pennsylvania.
That is extremely difficult to do.
It's it's bigger, not just in the death toll, but in the symbolic value of it, uh than anything the IRA or the Barter Meinhof Gang or the Red Brigades or any of the uh continental terrorist groups of the seventies had ever managed to do, ever managed to do.
And uh because it had great symbolic value, Al Qaeda supposedly then did not do follow-ups because they they wanted to top that.
That was they they pulled off something spectacular and they wanted to match that.
And the Madrid Tane train bombings, uh it'd be it it chased the Spanish out of the Iraq War, but other didn't have the same symbolic value.
The London tube bombings.
Uh the tube as a London landmark didn't have the same symbolic value.
And and because uh we have been the beneficiaries of that, because if they'd wanted to, if they'd followed up nine eleven by blowing up a school bus here and a school bus there a couple of time zones away, uh the terror in this country because you y there's no way you can secure all that.
I mean the government would have tried.
You think of the worst lines at the airport with the TSA.
They would have tried.
They would have tried to do something similar uh with that, to to secure every every schoolhouse, uh every shopping mall, and and and this country would have ground to a halt, and still the if if you're just interested in putting a nail bomb and blowing apart a couple of grannies uh while they're in a shopping mall, it's easy to do that.
I lived through that.
Uh I uh I I worked in Belfast at the height of the so called Troubles.
Uh I've lived in uh London when the IRA were bombing uh there, and you find yourself stuck at the bottom of a tube shaft uh because uh a suspicious package has been they can bring uh they can bring the whole place to a halt very easily.
And and they don't even have to be successful, they just cause so much economic damage.
But they do get successful.
And so two people die, three people die, six people die, not 9-11, but just uh just terror, uh just randomly, a train station here, a shopping mall there, a school bus uh uh uh some somewhere else.
And this, if this turns out to be not just a couple of freelancers from the out amalgamated union of lone wolves.
But i i if it turns out to have something with deeper roots than that, uh then this will be a significant and unprecedented development, because it will be uh as the IRA recognized, uh the the the RA had a in their time had a couple of high profile targets.
They got Airy Neeve, who was one of Mrs. Thatcher's closest aides.
They blew up uh Lord Mountbatten, who was the Queen's cousin.
Uh but it became more difficult to do that, and they realized they couldn't, and then they just started blowing up anybody, you know, anybody will do.
They in fact they didn't even have to be human.
They blew up the Queen's horses in Hyde Park.
And and if this is not just a couple of weird disaffected Chechen brothers, uh, but something where it's part of a wider group, uh and and it is part of a philosophical rein reorientation uh of Islamic terror, uh, then it will represent something uh a new and dangerous uh stage in the war on terror.
Uh 9-11 9-11 demonstrated nothing uh except the worthlessness of uh uh of of all our big government fancy pants acronyms, all the guys who got it wrong, INS, uh FBI, CIA, all the money no object agencies that fail that day.
But it was a huge symbolic victory, made worse by the fact that we left the stupid hole in the ground for two decades.
It'll be two decades before there's a finished building there.
Uh that's something to do with Al Qaeda.
Uh uh b blowing up the building, taking down the building was the work of Al Qaeda, leaving the big stupid hole in the ground was uh Mayor Bloomberg and New York and a reflection on us.
But they can't do that every week.
They can't do that every year, they can't do that every decade.
Uh a bombing like Mondays, they can do far more often, and it may represent a new and dangerous stage uh in Islamic terror in the Western world.
Mark Stein for Rush, more ahead.
The excellence in Broadcasting Network, Mark Stein in for Rush.
Uh in the days after the Boston Marathon bombing, some people thought it would be a Muslim terrorist.
Other people on the left uh were gleeful that it would prove to be a Caucasian male.
In fact, it's both.
Uh they're Caucasian Muslims, that's to say Muslims from the Caucasus from Chechnya, at least one of them is a United States citizen.
His aunt is on television in uh Toronto, explaining that in fact the pictures are set ups and the bombings have been staged to frame her nephews, but at the moment that nephew, that surviving nephew, Joker Saraev, remains at large in the Watertown area of Massachusetts, and uh the city itself uh remains in lockdown.
It's a ghost town.
It is weird to look at pictures of a great iconic East Coast city and to see the famous streets empty.
Aside from anything else, look at the commercial value that has been wiped off uh Boston and Massachusetts business.
Uh we will learn more as the weekend proceeds, and Rush will be here to put it all together for you on another week of excellence in broadcasting starting Monday, live at noon Eastern.
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