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July 19, 2013 - Rush Limbaugh Program
36:44
July 19, 2013, Friday, Hour #2
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Yes, America's Anchor Man is away, and this is your undocumented anchor man, honored, honored to be here.
We are coming to you live from uh Ice Station EIB in uh in far northern New Hampshire.
If you're fleeing the country, uh do swing by, always happy to see you.
You can't miss us.
There's a big sign on the highway saying uh last rush guest host before the border.
You can't miss us.
Uh we would love to see you.
It is swelteringly hot here.
You know, I was listening to Rush yesterday.
Really?
Are we getting some background noise in here, are we?
Uh no.
No, no, we're not there's no air condition.
If you hear a sound here, I I have a I have like a twelve dollar fan.
I don't wanna I don't wanna I don't want to disparage the twelve dollar fan, he's actually my biggest fan.
Uh but he's he's sitting there in the corner and we switch him off when we're on the air.
We are in a non-air conditioned sweat box uh here, Mr. Snarley.
So if you're hearing any No, I would like to have women fanning me with banana leaves, but banana leaves uh uh uh I I I am got they are f they are they are fanning me with uh with maple leaves.
Uh and that's all.
That's that's that's that's all.
It's a brute it's brutal here.
And I'm listening to I'm listening to Rush yesterday.
I'm sitting 'cause I come in here clear clean the clean the windowless sweat box out to get it all ready to do the show in.
Uh and and I'm listening to Rush talking about uh the problems of smoking cigars on EIB one when he's flying to Europe and which he was doing doing last month.
And uh uh back at uh yeah, back in June, I think it was.
And he's saying he smoked he said he smoked seven cigars in the course of flying to uh he uh to wherever it was, to London or Vienna or wherever he he happened to be heading.
Yeah he he smoked seven cigars.
And he said the thing is when you're in the in the pressure uh air controlled pressurized cabin, the cigars don't last as long because there's no humidity up there.
So the cigars dry and they start cracking.
And so you have to put them out, uh even even before you're halfway finished with them.
And I'm thinking I'm sitting in the windowless sweat box that is Ice Station EIB in far northern New Hampshire, as Rush discourses on the problems of cigars uh going out prematurely when he's flying around in EIB one.
And I'm thinking this is no way for a Rush Limbaugh guest host to live.
I've got to do something.
I gotta I gotta up my game here in uh in far northern uh northern New Hampshire.
But as I said, if you're fleeing the country, do swing by.
It is a very quiet border post just up the road from us.
It's not like that uh Windsor Detroit tunnel.
By the way, that Windsor Detroit Tunnel, uh which uh the city co-owns with Windsor, Ontario.
Um they're thinking that one of the things they could do is actually sell off their half of the tunnel.
So they could uh I don't know, sell it to the Chinese or whatever, and uh the Chinese would operate the Detroit the the American end of the Detroit Windsor Tunnel.
That's that's one of their big assets.
Or I suppose they could do what they did.
I think they did this with uh they did this with London Bridge in the sixties, which is now somewhere uh in California.
Uh they could actually, I guess they could uh they could take the their end of the Detroit Windsor Tunnel and actually ship it down to the Mexico border uh to be the new express check-in after the Rubio Schumer plan uh passes.
So there's all kinds of things they go.
Oh, by the way, they also have howdy duty.
If you're wondering why howdy doody hasn't been heard from in the last half century, it's because Howdy Doody uh went to Detroit.
The uh the city of Detroit paid three hundred thousand dollars for the original Howdy Dooty puppet, which which strikes me as a lot.
Uh but they're now thinking of selling off the highly duty puppet.
So there's all kinds of things they're considering there in uh in uh in New York.
Uh I I I always get things wrong in the first hour, and I'm not re so I'm not 'cause I'm not really on my feet uh until the second hour, and so there's all kinds of mistakes in the first hours of correct in the second hour.
And among them I was referring when I referred to the Battle of Detroit in the War of 1812, I said the uh the city for I don't know what I was thinking of.
I was s I said the city was taken by the uh Royal Newfoundland Flexibles.
Uh and in fact, of course, they're the Royal Newfoundland fencibles, fencibles are are regiments that aren't really meant to invade anywhere.
They're meant, as their name suggests, they're meant to just sit a at home and look after the garrison.
They man the fence.
If there was seriously any proposal for a border fence in the immigration bill, you you could have the Royal California fenciables manning the border fence, but there isn't any fence, so you won't need a regiment of fencibles.
But anyway, the Royal Newfoundland Fencibles uh were the ones who took Detroit without a shot being fired uh back in the war of eighteen twelve.
I don't know what I was thinking of when I said the Royal Newfoundland Flexibles.
It's it sounds like something to do with the self-lubricating catheter, and I can't think of anything they need less in Newfoundland.
And there was something else actually, speaking of that, now we're getting it self-lubricating.
The other thing I got wrong was that the kosher lube I mentioned, that the kosher lube that had been invented has just been decertified.
The rabbinical council of California's cashrat division has just decertified the kosher lube, so there is no code.
Don't get excited.
Any Jewish listeners don't get excited, there is no kosher lube, it's been decertified.
Okay, I think that's all the mistakes I made in the first hour.
Let's get on with the second hour.
It's the end of the week, and you know what that means.
Live from Ice Stationed EIB.
It's open line Friday.
Yes, one eight hundred two eight two two eight eight two.
You know how this works.
Monday to Thursday, the show is in the hands of a broadcast specialist of the highest ability.
And he determines the content of the program.
Uh but on Friday, we let you have your say, talk about anything you want to talk about.
Now, yesterday Rush did open line Friday on Thursday.
But he is still a highly trained broadcast specialist, so the the s the th the show doesn't get too far out of whack.
But there is no highly trained broadcast specialist available today, just cheap subminimum wage foreign labor.
So fe feel free to call and talk about anything you want to talk about.
You can talk about some of the big things.
Uh we've been talking about the bankruptcy of Detroit.
And this is a big thing.
This is a big thing.
This there's a strength you know, one of the things uh Rush was talking about psychology yesterday, as it applies to the Republican Party.
But it it applies to the America in the broader sense too.
And one of the ways countries adjust to decline uh is to psychologically uh preemptively write things off.
So by the time bad things happen, you just give a kind of fatalistic shrug.
Uh and that's really what's happened with the Detroit bankruptcy, because everyone's digested all the bad news out of Detroit.
You know, the population's fallen by two thirds uh and uh it has uh you have to wait an hour if you call 911 and all the people have heard all this stuff for so long that they just give a shrug.
But it is literally incredible.
As I said, fifty years ago, this city had the highest standard of living in the United States, which at that time had the highest standard of living in the world.
Uh the the rest of the developed world was still kind of digging out from all the rubble of World War II.
Uh so this is incredible.
This is far worse than uh when you when you look at I think one of the expressions got me into trouble uh when I was uh and I had to go on with Frank Beckman and dubb with WJR and uh explain to the listeners of Detroit uh why I'd said all this stuff.
I think one of the phrases that that I used rather casually was that it looked like a banana republic after a coup.
But it's worse than that.
If there was no coup, there w there was no invasion.
Uh it you're not talking about what happened to Mogadishu.
You're not talking about what what happens to some dump city in Afghanistan.
Uh this was the city with the highest per capita income in the United States.
Uh and and it uh and it and and what has happened to it?
What has happened to it ought to be a source of shame for all Americans uh and a warning to the rest of the country.
Because uh, as we were talking about earlier, this is the template.
They did everything Democrats want to do.
They gave generous social benefits, they gave generous welfare benefits.
And uh in in almost a textbook illustration of Mrs. Thatcher's favorite line, eventually they ran out of other people's money.
They And people and people, by the way, they don't even get the point of that.
They say, oh, well, you know, the problems of Detroit.
They're caused by people leaving the city.
Yeah, well, why do people leave the city?
How can it be that a city of uh 1.8 million people is now down to 700,000?
Uh it's a third of the size.
I mean, again, that's that's a that's an an emptying out.
That's like uh they don't have they haven't had a that kind of emptying out since the uh gold rush in the Yukon.
Uh when uh the last gold mine closes down, the last prospector gets on the last dog sled out, and the last hoochie coochie dancer tucks the last dollar bill in the in the in her garter and smooths down her skirt and skidaddles out of there too.
That's what this is.
That's the scale, that's the scale of demographic decline that's gone on in Detroit.
And and you're not gonna and and we and and this is uh a time for an honest discussion about that.
That's that basically if you loot the future to bribe the present, uh, which is what uh public sector union policies do, supported by government, and they shouldn't be public sector unions, by the way.
Uh government workers are the last people who need a union.
Uh public if you loot the future to bribe the present, as Detroit has done, as Greece has done, as the United States is doing, eventually you run out of future.
Uh and that's what and that's what happened in Detroit.
So if you want to talk about that, we'll talk about that.
There's other things going on.
John McCain was asked a fascinating question by a journalist from CNS News in Washington on Capitol Hill.
He was asked, Can I ask you a question about the Senate immigration bill?
Under the bill, how many passports can someone forge before it becomes a crime?
And Senator McCain replied, You're gonna have to ask our folks that I don't think that we stand for any forgeries.
Uh John McCain doesn't know what's in his own bill.
When he says you're gonna have to ask, quote, our folks, unquote, that this is what it's become in a republic of small government.
Our folks, McCain has folks who write the laws for him uh that that that uh that uh are approved of is in his name, uh, and he doesn't know what's in them.
There's a remarkable section in this bill, section fifteen forty-one of the amnesty bill, trafficking in passports.
It explains that a person can be charged for a crime if they forge three or more passports.
So if you forge two passports, that's okay, that's free.
Have the first two passports on us.
You forge two American passports, relax, don't worry about it.
We're only going to come after you if you forge a third passport.
This is this is incredible to me.
There's no other country on the planet that says you're allowed to forge two of its passports.
Generally speaking, people make a big fuss when you when you forge a passport.
But this legislation says we'll give you the first two forged passports for free.
Three forged passport strikes and you're out, but you get the first two forged passports for free.
In a bill about immigration and citizenship, in a bill about what it means to be an American, in a m in a bill uh uh uh uh uh about uh citizenship is about allegiance in a in a in a bill that is about uh the fundamental identity of a state and the citizens within it, you're allowed to forge two passports.
Mark Stein in Farush, one eight hundred two eight eight two will take your calls one eight hundred two eight two eight eight two.
I'm I'm going back to the old uh five figure telephone numbers.
1800-282-2882 will take your calls straight ahead.
Mark Stein in for us on the Excellence in Broadcasting Network.
Let us go to Brad in Grand Junction, Colorado.
Brad, you're live on the Rush Limbaugh Show.
Great to have you with us.
Excellent.
Thank you, sir.
I would like to say I think of all the uh fill-in hosts you are my favorite to listen to.
Thank you very much.
Cheap foreign label.
Sir, I'd like to make a comment um with regards to Detroit.
You uh you spoke a few moments ago and we had a really poignant comment regarding the slow rotting demise as opposed to just going from a bad society to a worse society.
And I've I've seen both.
I grew up in Michigan and as a young child, um traveled to Detroit, went to the Ford Rouge plant as a ninth grade trip, and that you know, we got to see awe-inspiring things.
And fast forward um when I was twenty years old in Marine Corps, I traveled to Cairo, Egypt.
Right and um we were there on a joint military operation, but a couple of times during the month I was there, we traveled across the city by bus, so you got to spend a lot of time just seeing um the conditions, and I have since referred to it as the worst place that I've ever seen in my life.
There's just there was destruction, there was half built or half destroyed homes with no exterior walls in which people lived with nothing other than sheets or fabric to protect them from the elements.
And and I thought, man, that's that's terrible.
And I've tried to convey that picture to friends and family over the years.
And in recently, in fact, as we see events unfold in the Middle East, you get to see some of those snips on the television that I can point out and say, look, that's that's what I was talking about.
And here we are after 25 years, 30 years later from when I remember being a boy and seeing you know the the awe from Michigan to watching its slow rotting demise.
And I think the biggest correlation that I can draw between those two, if any, is uh if nothing else, just poor governance um i in a place like Egypt has just made one bad place even worse and in a place like Detroit that's taken something that's been fantastic and just has driven it into the ground.
I'll I'll make I'll make one com uh make one comment on that, uh Brad, because I think I think I think d in Cairo, one of the problems is that they've had an exploding population over the last uh over the last century basically, the population grows very fast.
So as you say, you have people living in what are essentially tent cities where they'll find uh a cemetery or an uh a public park and this kind of shanty town will arise on the edge of it with sort of dogs and uh as you say, just plastic sheeting to provide the walls and all the rest of it.
Uh that's because like they've had an explosion of population.
In Detroit, the opposite happened.
They drove the productive people, they drove two-thirds of the population out of the city.
In a way, it's an it's a more uh Cairo for the last two hundred years has sort of always been a ramshackled uh uh city with one foot in uh the modern world and one foot in the pine, and it certainly deteriorated over the last uh six decades uh uh from the cosmopolitan city it was in the mid-20th century.
But the but but but what they did in Detroit is even more spectacular.
I mean, imagine taking an American a first world city and turning it into what you saw in uh in Cairo.
I mean, that's like that's even worse.
In other words, to have made it, to have built a first world city through guys like Henry Ford and Walter Chrysler and the Dodge brothers and all these other pioneers, and then turn it into what you see saw in Cairo is is actually is a far more difficult thing to do, and it's incredible they were able to do it, Brad.
I wholeheartedly agree.
To to see the images twenty-five years later on the television and point out to my family that that's what I saw back then and really see that not much has changed.
Um points to the fact you just the comment you just made, it's been that way forever, or at least as far as we can recall, but you've got a city like Detroit that it's not been that long and it's gone from something so fantastic to something so destroyed and and uh terrible actually.
Well, and I'll I'll tell you one other thing that's valid about about the Cairo comparison, too.
I mean, Cairo's uh Egypt's economy can't grow uh because essentially the the military since the coup in nineteen fifty-two that overthrew King Farouk, the the military basically has a monopoly on the Egyptian economy.
Uh various generals and colonels uh are given this slice of the economy, and that they're all they're the people you have to do favors with to do anything in Egypt.
And they're the exact equivalent of this kleptocrat political class uh that is uh that has ruined Detroit.
Uh in it's the it's the military in Egypt, it's the public sector unions and uh and the and the Democrat Party in Detroit.
So those those comparisons are well taken.
But as I said, you know, the thing the thing about this is you you we when you go to Cairo, you expect to be in a in a hot ramshackle uh overpopulated Arab city where nothing works, there's a lot of corruption and all the rest of it.
Um and and that historically has been better than a lot of other places.
Uh the the late Princess Fozia, uh who died uh a couple of weeks ago, she uh she she she was the first wife of the Shah of Iran and she went back to Cairo because she thought Tehran was backward compared to uh to Cairo.
Um but but what but what happened to Detroit, the self-inflicted wound is absolutely unprecedented.
And the only way you're going to correct that, that's why there's only one happy ending that comes aft out of this.
If bankruptcy court rules that creditors, that pensioners, uh that the public the the the workers with the public sector benefits, they have to take the hit too.
The guys who are responsible, uh who are responsible for nine billion dollars of the unsecured loans of the eleven billion of unsecured loans.
If this establishes the precedent that public sector pension funds uh can actually be reined in and the benefits reduced, then some good will come out of this and some possibility uh for the city of Detroit and for other cities across the United States.
Yes, Rush returns live on Monday for the EIB Royal Baby Watch special.
So don't miss that'll be uh three hours of uh of uh live coverage of the uh the stalk bringing his joyous bundle to the Duchess of Cambridge.
That's Rush returns live for the Royal Baby Watch special Monday on the EIB network.
Robert Reich has uh just said uh that uh Detroit is bankrupt because the rich abandoned the poor.
Americans are segregating by income, leaving the poor behind in their own separate cities.
Any wonder Detroit goes bankrupt.
By the way, you know who are the best I uh uh I have some sympathy for that view.
One of the things, if you've if you've lived in class bound societies, one of the things that was always bracing about uh America of the uh at least for its first couple of centuries, was that uh that everybody in you you could go to an average American town and uh the boss and the secretary and the guy on the factory floor all lived in the in the same town, uh they'd been to the same schools.
Uh you you uh the the doctor would marry his nurse, the lawyer would marry his secretary, uh and and you had uh uh a great social mix of people.
Uh Charles Murray has got the best repos to Robert Reich's thing, which is about how you you have basically now uh uh self-segregation and elite breeding, uh that the the the well-to-do, the upper middle class in America, all go to their elite educational institutions,
so the doctor doesn't marry the nurse now, he marries another uh uh expert medical specialist, the lawyer doesn't marry his secretary, he marries another high powered lawyer, uh, and that you have the they sort of breed like uh medieval uh dynasties at uh European courts.
And uh the the question is what's done that?
And the question is that the policies that the elites advance result in towns they don't want to live in.
If you take uh Obama and uh is a a perfect example of that.
He's a community organizer.
It's great to be a community organizer, it's hell to live in any community that's been organized by a community organizer.
No community organizer wants to live in the communities he organizes.
So Obama lives in the White House and organizes communities for the rest of you, and people people who can flee, as in Detroit, where they they s they so organize that community to suit uh the uh corrupt political class and the kleptocrat unions that everybody except lifelong welfare def dependents fled.
Fled because they can.
That's the interesting thing about doing it at the national level as Obama is attempting now.
Uh it's much harder to actually flee a country uh than it is uh to to flee a town.
You can flee as they have in Michigan, you can flee from Detroit to relatively close by suburbs and still see your friends and your family and all the rest of it.
It's much harder.
If you if you're trying to flee a country, you've got to find a country uh to flee to.
I think I said uh I I said well Oh, by the way, update, update on the uh on the if I had a son he would look like Trayvon at his latest at his latest press conference uh Obama has said Trayvon Martin could have been him.
No, he couldn't.
No he couldn't.
Uh Obama does like all the ruling class.
He doesn't want to live near he th the point about if Trayvon Martin, if I had a son, he'd look like Trayvon.
Uh Obama and all the rest of the ruling class don't want to live anywhere near anyone who looks like Trayvon.
It's like they don't want to live anywhere near Detroit.
They don't want to live anywhere near Chicago.
They live in they live, as Robert Reich said, in in a uh in uh their s they're self they're self segregating.
Uh Obama's now said tr he could have been Travon.
No he couldn't.
No he couldn't.
Because when he goes to Africa it costs a hundred million dollars.
Supporting the Obamas costs $1.4 billion.
His daughters go to Sidwell Friends School, so the chances of running into anyone like Trayvon are reduced to 0.0000001%.
They don't w they won't have to think as you do on the sharp end uh of uh American social policy.
Is the guy walking toward me on the street is he just looking like that because he's uh he's into some sort of uh he's he's into it as a fashion accessory, or does he really mean to do do me harm?
So the uh Obama's now doubled down on his Travon statement.
He has never lived.
He he's a Harvard man.
He's a Columbia man.
Uh he he's he has never he has never had to live with the in Hyde Park, where they vote something like uh ninety-seven percent Democrat, ninety-seven percent Democrat in an elite little cocoon, Hyde Park, Chicago.
They never have to live as the guys do uh on the other side of town with the consequences of Democrat social policy.
That's uh that's Obama.
So now he says he not just if he had a son he'd look like Trayvon, he says he could have been Trayvon.
I would like to see that, by the way.
I would like instead of instead of the um the one point four billion dollar a year expense of maintaining the citizen executive of a small government republic in this cocoon, instead of spending more than the entire cost of every European royal family combined uh maintaining one man, his wife and two daughters and their staff.
Uh I would like I'd like to see if he w if he thinks he could have been Travon, that's great.
Why don't why don't we send him to walk around Detroit?
Why don't we send him to uh walk around the the parts of Chicago where people get shot in their dozens every weekend.
Anyway, he's now said he's not uh Trayvon is not just his son, but he is Travon.
I am Travon, like all those people like when you see all those uh white uh wrinkly granola eating NPR listeners all having their little protests.
I am Travon.
I am Travon.
Anyway, Robert Reich said that in Detroit, Detroit is bankrupt between the rich and abandoned.
No, they voted with their feet.
That's your last freedom.
That's the last freedom.
That's it.
When everything else is gone from you, you can vote with your feet.
Uh and and many people have uh mentioned uh Jews and their now uh uh D D credentialed kosher luba half an hour ago.
That's what that's what Jews did all over Europe.
When things when things got so bad that there's nothing left, everything is gone from them.
Then they voted with their feet.
Uh that's what populations have done all over the world.
That's why that's the a lot of the people who came and built America.
Uh they voted with their feet.
That's your last freedom.
That's why borders are important.
That's why uh cities are important.
That's why towns are important, because if you've got a crummy school in your town, there's a border four miles up the road and you can move to the next town where the school isn't dysfunctional.
Uh that's that's why state borders are important.
Uh because when they uh when they when they have laws that crush businesses, you can move to the next state that's business friendly.
That's why national borders are important, as we'll be talking uh in the next hour with uh uh James Carter.
Don't don't worry, it's not that James Carter.
It's not that James Carter.
Uh we'll be talking with James Carter, who's got a piece in the Wall Street Journal about uh corporate tax rates.
You know, that's again that's a f national borders are important, because uh they're your ultimate freedom.
You can vote with your feet.
And in Detroit in Detroit, over a million people have voted with their feet.
That's actually incredible.
That's The nearest the United States has to the population displacements you had in Europe after the Second World War or uh during the partition of uh India in nineteen forty seven.
That is that is incredible.
A million people upped and left from one American city.
Uh because essentially the uh uh the the uh the the takers drove the makers out.
What would you do in Detroit now?
What would you what would you set up there?
As I said earlier, the the education system is entirely dysfunctional.
When I was on Frank Beckman's show, the guy who'd who'd resigned for some I think it was something to do with sexual some San Diego mayor type problem with women, uh he was actually illiterate.
They had an illiterate as the president of the school board in Detroit.
Uh and and uh a guy called what was he called, Otis uh Otis somebody, I'll get his name, Otis somebody.
And he'd he's he said if he could become president of the school board, even though he was illiterate, then that was inspiring to others.
Don't let people tell you that just because you can't write, you can't live your dreams.
I'm a living example of that.
I can't write.
Not only he's he's worse than uh r Rachel Jantel or whatever her name is uh down in uh Florida.
She said she couldn't uh read cursive uh uh when it came to reading back the letter she'd supposedly written.
Uh this guy who was head of the school board in Detroit was even better.
He can't write cursive.
He's he he was functionally illiterate, and he thought that was an inspiring example to Detroit school children.
That if you just dream your dreams, you can be anything you want to be.
No, you can't.
Try being functionally illiterate when you apply for a job uh in Bangalore or Shanghai or anywhere around the world.
Otis Mathis, that's the guy's name, Otis Mathis, president of the Detroit School Board at the time I was on uh the Frank Beckman show on uh on WJR.
Uh why that's that is even worse than the physical ruin of Detroit.
The the the the decay of the human capital in the city on multi-generational welfare uh that serves no purpose except to maintain a vast pool of dependence to keep the permanent political class in power.
Absolutely disgraceful.
Absolutely disgraceful.
And until you can talk honestly about that, you know, there are no there are not yet forced population relocations here.
Whatever Robert Reich says, you can't make the Henry Fords of today or the Dodge brothers of today uh go to Detroit and and start a business when you when they ha still have the freedom to start a business anywhere on this continent or around the planet.
They still have that freedom.
Uh even under Obama, he can't actually move a million uh productive people into the city of Detroit uh to to to restore uh the uh the uh the economic energy of that city.
Uh so what has happened here?
What has happened here?
The the driving out of the productive class and the and the reduction of those who are left to a permanent dependency class is absolutely disgraceful.
It's a stain on American liberalism, and they should be ashamed of themselves for it.
Mark Steinin for Rush, more to come.
Mark Stein in for Rush.
Uh Iran's mullas demand justice for Trayvon.
Iran's foreign ministry, this is from the Washington Free Beacon, Iran's foreign ministry criticizes the acquittal of George Zimmerman.
The acquittal of the murderer of the teenage African American once again clearly demonstrated the systematic racial discrimination in the US society, says Iranian foreign ministry spokesman Syed Abbas Arakchi.
The court ruling has also seriously put under question the fairness of the judicial process in the United States.
Um Mr Syed Abbas Arakchi of the Iranian Foreign Ministry, uh this is Iran, of course, is a country where they stone women to death and they execute you uh they execute homosexual teenagers.
Um so this is the Iranian foreign ministry, uh now the the mullas are now demanding justice for Travon.
Like Obama, Obama's uh double down on his if I had a son he'd look like Travan.
He now says I am Travon.
Uh which uh I don't think Trayvon Martin would take kindly to, giving the way Obama looks in those mom jeans he wanders around in uh weekends.
Uh but uh the president uh basically going uh I d this is this is he's basically uh about two sound bites away from saying bring me the head of George Zimmerman.
This is a this is a guy who lives in fear of his life, who wears a bulletproof vest, uh and uh has had death threats against him.
People who happen to share similar names have had death threats uh against them incited by uh that idiot filmmaker Spike Lee.
Uh this this remark uh he in the White House briefing room.
This is a guy, by the way, he hasn't given a briefing.
He hasn't said anything about Benghazi.
He doesn't give a press conference about the IRS.
He doesn't give a press conference about the NSA, he doesn't give a press conference about the immigration bill.
But he now showed up in the White House briefing room to say that Travan Martin could have been me thirty-five years ago.
No, he couldn't, you win Hawaii.
You you in Hawaii.
Uh Obama said that his staff are quote bouncing around ideas, unquote.
And uh he is he is now uh he is now doubling down on the George Zimmerman case.
Uh one of one of the worst one of the things uh that was uh most disturbing to me when I got into trouble with the uh human rights crowd and uh uh up in Canada is uh the Canadian Islamic Congress filed against me uh with the uh Canadian Human Rights Commission, the Ontario Human Rights Commission, and the British Columbia Human Rights Tribunal.
So that was like not double jeopardy, but triple jeopardy, triple jeopardy.
In other words, you're being tried for the same thing everywhere across the map.
Uh and that's not a free society.
Uh we have no new evidence here.
He was found, he was tried for murder, and the jury rejected it, the jury rejected manslaughter.
That should, in a free society, that should be the end of it.
Then they say, well, then they got now it's just like round one.
Now we move on to the swimsuit round.
Uh he's not guilty is just the start of the process.
They're now looking at the next stage in the process.
Uh so they're talking about civil suits, they're talking about federal prosecution from Eric Holder's corrupt Department of So-Called Justice.
Uh they'll put bring him up on a war crimes trial at The Hague.
It doesn't matter, whatever it takes, it will never end for George Zimmerman.
He should be the one running through the Detroit Windsor tunnel and looking for another another country to take him in.
This is absolutely amazing.
A jury has spoken, and the President of the United States will not let it go.
Will not let it go.
Uh and he's now uh giving a press comp.
By the way, Brad Thor, the novelist, he writes uh fantastic thrillers.
He's got a new one out right now at the moment.
He's offered to buy the the uh Department of Justice has told the state of Florida to hold all the evidence in the trial until they're ready to look at it.
So they're di they're pulling one of these IRS Tea Party things where they're just gonna sit on stuff.
And what that means is that George Zimmerman can't get his gun back.
Uh what is what is happening here now uh is that uh Brad Thor basic basically again, so the the judgment makes no difference.
Uh the judge told Zimmerman you have no further business before the court.
Uh and Eric Holder's Department of Justice said, well, that may be, but you've got to hold on to that stuff because we're not done with it yet.
Brad Thor, the novelist, uh who writes these terrific uh thrillers, and his new one is out uh I believe was out just last week, um has offered to buy George Zimmerman a new gun.
This is this is a guy who has no future in America and who the most powerful man in the country, the president of the United States.
This is the President of the United States will not let this go.
The sentimentalization of Trayvon Martin, uh the the the Travan w Trayvon Martin was shot and killed in an encounter that none of us were there for and none of us will know the truth of.
But the sentimentalization of him uh when it's indulged in by the President of the United States is actually an assault on uh on on the impartiality of justice itself.
It's the state intimidating an individual.
Mark Stein in Farush, more to come.
More race war news in America.
You'll have heard that uh both both the Iranian foreign ministry and the President are critical of the outcome of the Zimmerman Travan Martin case.
Now, in more race war news, the actress Ray Dawn Chong, who co-starred with Oprah Winfrey in the color purple, has called Oprah a total beotch and used the N-word to to describe her and said that if uh back in the slave days, Oprah would have been working in the field.
So she wouldn't have got to be uh one of the house Negroes.
Ray Dawn Chong uses the N-word to describe Oprah and calls her a uh total beotch.
I think that's how uh how you pronounce it.
Race wars continue in the United States.
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