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July 17, 2013 - Rush Limbaugh Program
32:00
July 17, 2013, Wednesday, Hour #3
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And welcome once again, ladies and gentlemen, back to the Limbaugh Institute for Advanced Conservative Studies.
Rush Limbaugh here at the Excellence in Broadcasting Network.
Delighted to have you here.
Telephone number, if you want to join us, is 800-282-2882.
And the email address, lrushbodiibnet.com.
Mike, grab soundbites 23 and 24.
I want to play the audio backup of something that I, a point that I made earlier today, and that was something else that we learned from Rachel Gentel on TV with Piers Morgan on Monday night.
She inadvertently, I mean, let's just review this very quickly.
What she made clear was that Trayvon Martin thought that Zimmerman was a rapist, a gay male predator.
That's what she said.
She told Trayvon to run, run, run, because the guy might be a rapist.
Trayvon's describing him, describing him to her.
He said, well, you've got to run, Trayvon.
And she pointed out that Trayvon wasn't that kind, meaning he's not gay.
And then she reminded everybody that Trayvon's little brother was at the house where he was staying and didn't want that predator following them home with the little baby there.
So it wasn't racism.
It was homophobia.
Trayvon Martin was homophobic, as admitted to by Rachel Gentel.
Not supposed to say that, and it didn't get picked up anywhere after making the point yesterday.
Then what we also learned, that Rachel Gentel, I don't know, accidentally, inadvertently admitted that it was Trayvon that was the aggressor because she had told Piers Morgan that it was silly of Zimmerman to assume he was being killed.
It was Zimmerman's fault.
He didn't understand that what was going on was a case of whoop ass.
Trayvon wasn't trying to kill him, and it was Zimmerman's fault for not understanding that.
The cultural differences were such that Zimmerman just didn't get it.
It was just whoopass.
Well, here it is.
Here's Rachel saying this.
Piers Morgan questioned, do you think it was just wrong that you had no black people on the jury at all?
They don't understand.
They understand he was just bash or he was killed.
When somebody bashed somebody like blood people, trust me, in the era I live, that's not bashing.
That's just called whoop ass.
You just got your ass whooped.
That's what it is.
Would Trayvon, if he had been attacked or had been confronted and he was scared, would he have whooped ass, as you put it?
Whoop-ass.
Okay, so again, I, as a public service, will do my best to explain this.
Piers Morgan says, do you think it was just wrong that you had no black people on the jury?
And Rachel Gentel said they, I assume the white jury, and none of the rest of us either, they don't understand, understand he was just bashed or he was killed.
And I assume that means it's one of the two.
He was just bashed, he was just killed.
Those are the two things that could have happened.
Then she explains, when somebody bash somebody like Blood People, now, many of it Rio Linda, so what is a blood person?
No, that's not what she means.
When somebody bash somebody like blood people, the way, God, I don't know, I really, well, I mean, I know how I would say it, but I'm going to get ripped.
What she's saying here was, when you beat somebody up and they get bloody, when you beat somebody up and they start bleeding, trust me, that's where I live, that's not bashing.
That's just whoopass.
So when she said, when somebody bash somebody like blood people, that means when somebody bashes somebody, beats them up and they start bleeding, trust me, where I live, that's not bashing.
That's just called whoop ass.
You just got your ass whooped.
That's what it is.
Well, she just inadvertently said here that Trayvon is ass whooping Zimmerman.
That the left and the civil rights gang, they are totally invested in the opposite picture, that it was Trayvon being whooped ass and bloodied.
But we know that it was Zimmerman who got bloodied.
So Piers Morgan realizing the damage here.
And this is when an audience member was caught on camera, jaw-dropped, realizing what had just been admitted to here, that Trayvon was doing a little whoop-ass.
And that Zimmerman should have just known he wasn't getting killed here.
He would just, because she says they don't understand.
He would just bash or he was killed.
Well, in this case, he was bashed.
She's presenting the options in her generation.
The new school.
You either get bashed or you get killed.
And when you get bashed, it's whoop ass.
If you get bloodied up, it's whoop ass.
Or else you get killed.
But nobody being killed here.
Zimmerman should have known he was just getting beat up.
Piers Morgan realized how damaging this bit of information was.
So he said, well, would Trayvon, if he had been attacked or had been confronted and he was scared, would he have whooped ass?
So Piers Morgan trying to save the day asked Rachel, okay, if Trayvon had been attacked, if Trayvon was on bottom, could you still do whoop ass in defense?
Could you do whoop ass in self-defense?
Now, I guarantee you, nobody does whoop ass in self-defense.
Whoop-ass is an offensive maneuver.
Can we all admit that?
Whoopass is offense, and getting ass whooped is defense.
Okay?
So she clearly describing Trayvon here as the aggressor, and Piers had to come in and try to save that.
And he continued trying to recast what she had just said.
Would he have done that?
Could he have done that?
Would he have defended himself if he'd been in that position?
Yes.
In my mind, well, in reality, Trayvon, before his death, he thought I was still on the phone.
I could have called up for help or something, but I wasn't on the phone.
The struggle, it gave a fat.
Because Trayvon have an android.
If you just click on the android, that can end the call.
And there was a struggle.
So somebody had to be in top of Trayvon.
At the very end, she figured out what had happened here.
And she had to put Trayvon on the bottom of this thing.
And the way that she knew that was that she was still on the phone.
She could have called out for help or something, but I wasn't on the phone.
That's when she could have called out for help.
If she's still on the phone with Trayvon, she couldn't call unless she did call whatever forward, put him on hold.
But if she had been talking to Trayvon, she couldn't call for help.
But if the calls disconnected, she's not talking to him.
That's when she could have called for help.
But she didn't call for help.
But she says, I could have called out for help or something, but I wasn't on the phone.
The struggle, it gave a fact.
Don't ask me.
She's the one with the 3.0.
I wasn't on the phone.
The struggle, it gave a fact.
It gave a fact.
Because Trayvon have an android.
And if you clap hands together, you just click on the android, that can end the call.
And there was a struggle.
So somebody had to be on top of Trayvon.
And there you have the logical professor, Piers Morgan, thinking he saved the day after Rachel inadvertently swerved into.
I mean, she said so much on this show Monday night.
I have to.
She admitted that it was homophobia that was going through Trayvon's mind, not racism, and that he was the aggressor and doing whoop-ass.
I mean, she just threw this little upside down.
I'm not surprised everybody's ignoring this at all.
I'm not surprised.
Nobody picked up on this yesterday.
What are you frowning at in there, Mr. Snerdley?
What do you mean you can't get over the soundbites?
I explained them.
I told you what they mean.
Well, you better get over it because that's what is.
You better get over it.
That's what is.
3.0 Snerdly's asking me how can anybody think she's credible It's not about credibility.
It's about likability and being engaging and all these other things.
And it's about how she evokes feelings in people.
Why are they putting what?
Okay, it's a good question.
Why are they putting her on these shows?
Why is she now going on all these shows?
That is an interesting question.
Does anybody want to try to answer that question?
That's one thing I will leave.
Aside from ratings, there's an ideological reason why they're putting her on the show.
But I'm going to look at.
I've provided all the answers today.
I'm going to back out.
I'm going to leave it up to somebody else to answer that question.
Why are they putting her on all these shows?
She's been everywhere.
She on CNN.
She was on Huffington Post live on the web.
She's a lot of places.
Why are they doing that?
Now, Snerdley, I want you to know what Snerdley's saying.
Everybody knows that.
I shouldn't say this.
See, this where you get in trouble.
Let me put it.
Everybody knows she's not that bright.
Why are they putting her on?
She got a 3.0 vote.
You think that, you think they know that?
Think they think that she's they can what do you mean you can't understand a word she's saying they can they think they can and they think that she's making the case for Trayvon here.
Why else put her on?
They think she's helping they think that Rachel is moving the case forward is helping Everybody get what they want here, which is the federal government filing.
Everybody thinks that she's helping the pressure being kept on Zimmerman.
They all otherwise they wouldn't be putting her on.
I mean, aside from the ratings aspect, you gotta throw that in.
And I have to take another obscene profit timeout.
You sit tight, my friends.
We'll be right back.
Ladies and gentlemen, I just in an email, I have received notification that I may have been wrong in interpreting a comment made by the delightfully engaging Rachel Gentel on Piers Morgan whenever Monday night.
Grab somebody 23 again.
We won't listen to all of it when she says that's what it is.
That's when you end it.
No.
In fact, the whole thing.
The whole thing.
It's only 26 seconds.
Do the whole thing.
Here we go.
They don't understand.
They understand.
He was just bash or he was killed.
When somebody bashed somebody like blood people, trust me, in the era I live, that's not bashing.
That's just called whoop ass.
You just got your ass whooped.
That's what it is.
Would Trayvon, if he had been attacked or had been confronted and he was scared, would he have whooped ass, as you put it?
Whoop-ass.
Well, she really likes whoop-ass, doesn't she?
Whoopass.
Whoopass.
Anyway, I've been told that when she says, when somebody bash somebody like blood people, I was wrong in interpreting that as bloodying somebody up.
What I've been told is she's talking about the bloods, the gang.
The blood people are the bloods as in the Crips and the bloods.
What?
Mm-hmm.
Mm-hmm.
I can't answer.
Why are you asking me, Snerdley?
What are you complaining to me for?
What are you demanding?
He's asking me, if you're the prosecution, what would you put this woman on the stand for?
I can't.
The prosecution was incompetent, too.
Piers Morgan.
Snerdley's telling me, Pierre Morgan, he has the slightest idea what she's.
He doesn't have a slightest clue.
He thinks he does, and he thinks that she's helping.
Okay, helping what?
What is the cause here?
The cause is, uh-oh, Zimmerman got away with it.
We can't let him get away with it.
We need Zimmerman to still be pursued.
She is on these television shows to try to persuade people that Trayvon got beat up, that Trayvon got killed, that Trayvon, there was no self-defense.
She's here.
She's on these shows to counter the verdict.
What other reason besides ratings could there be now?
Well, ladies and gentlemen, just so happens, the Canada Free Press has a column.
I don't know who.
It might be an editorial, but somebody's endeavored to answer this.
And the piece is really about Al Sharpton and his posse this weekend and the whatever rallies or protests in 100 cities.
And the main thrust of the column is that Sharpton doesn't have anything spontaneous here, that he's having to drum it all up and that he's having trouble.
The point here, problem for Sharpton and his posse writers is they claim to speak for all African Americans, but posse, Sharpton's posse is going to be out in 100 cities this weekend, although the mainstream media is not admitting it.
Al's posse has already flagging before it starts.
There's no real spontaneity.
There's no, he's having to drum it up, is their point.
It's not a bunch of people that can't wait to join the protest march and whatever.
He's having to inspire it and drum it up since it doesn't exist.
So the point primarily of the piece is that Sharpton has been, been there, done that.
But they make the point here.
Here's a pull quote from the story.
Instead of inspiring more hatred, Rachel inspired pivity.
Rather than the handful of viewers who watch CNN thinking of her as an ignorant bigot, flaming liar, or worse, people saw her for what she really was, CNN exploited.
This piece claims people are watching her because out of sympathy, that they know CNN's exploiting her.
This is their opinion.
This is my point in the second hour of the program, maybe the first when I did it.
The people that the left claims to really care about, looking out for, going to make sure that nobody gets away with harming them, those people are actually exploiting African Americans.
They are exploiting Hispanics.
They're exploiting all their so-called constituency groups rather than really helping them.
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Here is, oops, I just looked at the clock and there's not enough time for a here is.
So I'll tell you what I'm going to do.
We're going to do, I'm going to try.
I'm going to try to do wall-to-wall phone calls in the next half hour.
What in the world is.
Never mind.
I can't look at the TV.
Every time I take a look at the TV, I actually lose my train of thought.
I am so distracted by what I see that I've just got to stop it.
So, next half hour, wall-to-wall calls, since you have been so patient, and I haven't gotten to nearly enough of you.
That's coming up next.
Do not go away.
So, here we are, July 17th.
It is 95 degrees in certain places, and that is news.
Not only is that news, that's big news.
In fact, not only is it big news, it's just shy of being an emergency.
95 degrees in July.
It happens every year.
You could make book on it.
You could bet anybody that in New York City, anywhere in the Northeast, it's going to be in the 90s in July, and you'd win.
And it's just short of being breaking news on cable news.
By the way, for those of you in Boston, CVS, the drugstore chain, CVS, has announced on its Facebook page that the company will not sell the current issue of Rolling Stone with the romanticized cover of the Boston Marathon bomber Jokart Sunaev, which is good.
We should never, we should never be treated to a terrorist bomber who blew up children being romanticized by the drive-by media on the covers of their magazines.
So, CVC will not sell the latest issue of Rolling Stones.
Okay, Tony, in Atlanta.
Glad you waited, sir.
Welcome to the EIB Network.
Roger, I just, you know, I have something to say about this Traylon Martin thing.
It's a tragedy.
I understand that.
I feel sorry for the family.
But I just want to know where is the outrage in the African-American community.
We are the crime, black-on-black crime, the teenage pregnancy, the high school dropout, HIV.
I mean, this doesn't make any sense to me.
All this town hall meetings and protesting and stuff about that situation.
What about all the other situations what we're going through?
This is ridiculous.
I just, I don't understand what Al Shopman and Jesse Jackson are doing all over TV about this.
And we are killing each other out here every day.
What about the three men that got shot last night in Atlanta?
The baby that got shot in Stone Mountain with the robbery.
What's going on?
I mean, this is ridiculous.
It's just all African Americans is not behind Al Shopman and them.
We're not because this doesn't make any sense.
We are dying out here.
We're killing each other.
It's like a war.
It's like a war zone, and it's in America.
And nobody's saying anything about it.
This is ridiculous.
Well, people are afraid to, Tony.
They're afraid to mention it.
You can.
I mean, when I was coming up, when I was a child, you wanted to be a police officer, a fireman, a teacher.
Now you want to be a rapper, a basketball player, a drug dealer.
I mean, this is craziness.
I mean, I'm educated, and I'm a family man.
I'm married.
I have kids.
And I'm seen as an Uncle Tom in a sellout.
You ask, I'm going to go back, but you ask a really good question.
You acknowledge that there's a lot of anger over the Zimmerman Martin.
Are you angry?
Is the anger at the verdict or is the anger at Zimmerman for what he did?
This is my anger.
I feel bad for both of them.
Now, I think that he was wrong for getting out of the car and doing what he did.
But at the same time, we can't do anything about this.
The jury has spoken, and we just were not understanding that all of this anger and stuff is just making us look bad.
That's my question.
You asked a really, really, really good question.
You acknowledge that there's anger over the Trayvon Martin, George Zimmerman thing, but I'm going to turn it back and I'm going to ask you the question.
Why isn't there anger over all of the in Chicago alone?
The murders there mostly are black on black.
You cited the incident that happened at Stone Mountain.
Why isn't there anger about not just what Jackson and Sharp did, but why isn't there anger throughout the black population over that?
I'm going to tell you why.
Because it has become as though it happens every day.
They're just used to it.
This is the normal way of living.
Well, that's just unacceptable.
I know it's unacceptable, but if you keep saying or keep doing the same thing, it's just like a lie.
If you keep telling somebody that lie, eventually they believe it.
And that's the same thing with what's going on in the African American community.
It's so much murder, so much killing, so much disease.
I mean, it's just ridiculous that this is normal.
And so when people try and get out of this situation like I did, I'm a college graduate.
I got a good job.
I live in a knife community.
My kids are good kids, good grades, but African Americans, to them, I'm a sellout.
I'm an Uncle Tom.
I mean, I can't be positive to a lot of them because that's what they see me at.
But if I was a rapper.
You know, I don't understand it either, and it's really frustrating.
I have some black conservative friends, and they get the same treatment.
And it is really maddening.
But, you know, I'm thinking about it.
There's a lot of white-on-white crime, too.
It makes mad at all of it.
There's no white-on-white crime that I say.
Oh, well, you know, it's two white guys.
I don't care.
Fine.
That's never.
I don't know anybody with an attitude like that, unless it happens in a prison.
But I mean, in the normal course of events, it angers everybody all the time, particularly if it needn't have happened, if it could have been stopped or what have you.
But at no time does anybody look at it and say, oh, well, it's just the way it is or what have you.
I just, you've asked such a great question that nobody can answer.
I don't think so.
I just want to know where's the outrage.
I mean, this doesn't make any sense to me.
I mean, I listened to the radio the other day on a DJ was talking about Trayvon Martin.
This is a tragedy.
We need to stop it.
Then the next song he played was a little Wayne Rap song.
This is craziness.
Here are you talking about murder.
See, that's another brilliant point.
And now you're playing a song about murder and my guns.
And I just don't understand.
How can you be so outraged about him getting killed?
But then you're playing a song with a guy talking about having guns.
This is craziness.
I can't add anything to that.
That is exactly so many people don't understand.
They're not taking them serious.
How can you be on?
Well, you know what we're told?
People are told, well, that's a cultural thing, and you just don't understand it.
You know, we're told that rap music is rooted in cultural reality, and it's a way of relieving a bunch of pent-up tension, stress, and so forth.
And it's not something that just everybody can understand.
I mean, All week in Atlanta, the DJ Goldman Hall of Atown Hall meeting this weekend.
But listen to the music that they're going to play after the town hall meeting.
How can somebody take you serious when you're talking about this?
But then the music you're paying, it's not adding up with what you're saying.
You're a joke.
Well, I hear you.
Believe me, I hear you loud and clear.
And I'm really glad you called.
Tony, thank you very much.
I have to go because of time constraints, but it's been great having you here.
We'll take a break and be right back.
Don't go away.
Back to the phones we go.
This is Eric in Latham, New York.
Glad you waited.
You're up next, sir.
Hello.
Rush moles and moles of dittos from the sweltering liberal stranglehold of New York State.
Thank you, sir.
This might be related, I don't know, to all the stuff we've been talking about in terms of the economy.
Yeah.
In all the mess the last few days, the government released the June retail sales or retail report, and no doubt was unexpected, came in weaker than they thought.
And one of the interesting things they said later was that economists fear that the economy may begin to slow.
And I'm thinking, slowing from what?
1.8%?
I think that was the number that came in the first quarter.
It is amazing how these people have.
I think they've begun to begin their own lies now about being in a recovery, and it's serious and real.
And so when they get news like this, some of them are genuinely shocked.
Remember the good old days when Democrats weren't happy with 4.5% unemployment and 3.5% growth.
That was a bad economy.
Yeah.
4.5%.
That was a recession, in fact.
They told us those stats were recessionary when those are the stats with Bush.
And my fear, like right now, it's kind of strange with the stock market.
It seems like the market moves with the Fed comments rather than earnings.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Well, it's not just the Fed comments.
It's the Fed infusion.
The Fed is digitizing.
They don't print money anymore.
They digitize it.
They just add some numbers into the accounts that end up buying stock.
The regime, I think, in conjunction with the Fed has decided that they're going to do what it takes to make the stock market look good.
A, it's helping Obama donors.
B, it gives an indication the economy somewhere is upwardly mobile.
But primarily it's taking care of Obama donors.
But that's earnings.
There's still some of that.
Stock prices related to the overall DJI related to actual business activity.
But most of it, you're right, is in reaction to what Bernanke says and does.
In fact, Bernanke doesn't even have to infuse the money.
All he's got to do is say he's going to next week.
This is a bubble.
They're creating a huge bubble.
This is not real.
Well, depends on how you define it.
But that's Eric's point.
It's not based on earnings.
What's happening in the market is not happening as a result of real strength or weaknesses in American industries.
So they're creating a bubble here.
And at some point, this has to burst.
At some point, they stop pumping money into it.
Somewhere, at some time, they have to stop, you would think.
And that's a bubble.
And there are a lot of people that thought it would have happened by now.
But, Eric, I appreciate the call.
Thank you, El Mucho.
Okay, that's it, folks.
We're out of busy broadcast moments.
And I have to move on now to a highly and super secret confab.
A meeting for those of you in Rio Linda.
A get-together for those of you in Rio Linda.
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