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Feb. 4, 2014 - Rush Limbaugh Program
36:50
February 4, 2014, Tuesday, Hour #1
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Welcome to today's edition of the Rush 24-7 podcast.
Yes, Rush is a little under the weather today.
If you were listening to him yesterday, I was cruising down the highway and Rush sounded great in the first hour.
But if you were listening in like high-definition, digitally remastered, wall-high speakers, you might just have noticed a little something settling in in the third hour.
And later that afternoon, he came over with fever and chills, and his voice sounded absolutely terrible.
Don't worry, I don't mean it sounded terrible like mine does.
He didn't suddenly wake up with some wacky foreign accent or anything.
But his voice is all croaky, so he went to bed about eight o'clock last night and he's resting up today.
But he will return.
The vagaries of the fever and chills permitting tomorrow for full strength, authentic, all-American excellence in broadcasting.
But for the moment, this is Mark Stein sitting in on America's number one radio show and honored to be behind the golden EIB microphone once more.
We're not in such great shape today ourselves.
I volunteered to cover for Rush and I forgot I had a medical appointment this morning.
And then I woke up with a sick kid myself.
My youngest has got what Rush has got.
That's how bad it is, folks.
When they say, you know, you know what it is like at my kids' school, they say things like, oh, I think there's something going around.
It's going around so bad that my kid, my youngest kid caught it just from having a dad who guest hosts for the guy who originally had it.
So you millions out there in radio land, you could have second cousins who are coming down with this bug that Rush has got because it's spreading that fast.
But as I said, my kid is off today.
So he's here in the studio with me.
Don't worry, I'm not going to put him on air.
He's past the age where he's cute, so you wouldn't enjoy it.
And I myself woke up and suddenly remembered I had a medical appointment.
And I drove to the I drove to see the doctor, arrived in plenty of time, knowing I had to get to the studio to do the fly-by-the-seats of your pants edition of the Rush Limbaugh show.
And I had a great experience at the doctor's in terms of the paperwork because I had all the 20 minutes of hipper forms and all that kind of stuff to fill in.
And I aced that part of the encounter and the doctors were able to fully implement that.
I had a disastrous experience.
If you're the old-fashioned type who thinks that going to the doctor means you'll eventually see a man in a white coat with a stethoscope, because I sat there in that lousy waiting room for an hour and I never saw it.
I'm in howling in pain.
I've got this ongoing problem with my ear.
Howling in pain.
And I sat there for an hour and the doctor still couldn't see me.
So I eventually, despite my making this appointment weeks ago, then got in the car and drove into the studio.
And all the time I was sitting there, so I'm in a kind of cranky mood to be honest.
So I may be doing the, yeah, get off my phone, you sick freak, kind of thing instead of the usual genial bonymouth thing I do with callers.
But don't let that worry you.
1-800-282-2882.
But I sat there.
I sat there in the waiting room, staring for an hour at this poster, a poster about hope.
And it says, hope sees the invisible.
Hope feels the intangible.
Hope achieves the impossible.
And I sat there looking at that for an hour.
And hope doesn't achieve the impossible.
If someone tells you that, punch his lights out because it's rubbish.
Hope, I hoped I could get a timely medical appointment, but apparently that's impossible at this particular doctor's office.
And hope alone was not enough to achieve it.
Hope feels the intangible.
I was hoping the doctor would be feeling my tangibles, but that's apparently too much to hope for.
And hope sees the invisible.
I was hoping to see the doctor.
I'd had enough of seeing the invisible, sitting there staring at this thing for an hour, seeing the invisible, feeling the intangible, achieving the impossible.
Rush, a year, a couple of years, I would say a year or so into the Obama regime, so we're going back to whatever it was, 2009 now, did a terrific bit on air about how I'm paraphrasing here, but his essential line, I don't think I'm getting anything wrong here, HI, is that hope is for losers.
Hope is passive.
Hope is lying on the floor, hoping something turns up.
Hope is pitiful.
Hope is like luck.
It might show up.
You might be walking down the street and a million dollars falls out of the 28th floor window and drops in and drops in your lap.
That might happen.
But it's unlikely to.
It's highly unlikely to.
Hope cannot achieve the impossible.
Hard work, ingenuity, inventiveness achieves the impossible.
But lying on the floor, hoping something will turn up will not achieve the impossible.
So I'm looking at this thing in the doctor's office: hope achieves the impossible.
And thinking naturally, because I've got to do this show, about the candidate who ran on hope.
And you guys fell for it.
The American people fell for a guy running on hope.
That's like running on luck.
That's like running on the slogan, hey, you never know, something will turn up.
But you guys fell for it.
For hope, hope is feeble.
Hope is passive.
Hope is for losers.
And it's not going to do anything for America.
And we have had a Hope presidency now.
We have had President Hope for five years now.
And the stories just keep piling up.
We've got here today, healthcare.gov can't handle the appeal of enrollment errors.
Because, you know, when you, as I learned this morning, when I spent 20 minutes filling in all the HIPAA paperwork, that the paperwork is a big part of American healthcare now.
American healthcare has more paperwork than any other system in the world.
It's terrific.
If you judge a system by the amount of its paperwork, it's the number one system in the world.
And healthcare.gov has got a lot of paperwork.
And when you're filling in forms, things can go wrong.
If you go to rushlinboar.com and you buy some of the club Gitmo gear, you can go, or if you go to my website, we've got like similar setup too.
And occasionally, I don't know, I can't speak for Rush.
I would be surprised if it's any difference, but certainly the case of mine.
You know, there's a lot of pull-down menus.
You've got to select and you've got to do this and you've got to do that.
And like, say, you're filling in the address and you've got the pull-down menu for countries and your fingers a bit trigger happy and you click United Kingdom instead of United States or you go to the first country in the list, which is whatever it is, Afghanistan.
And so you click that you live at 27 Elm Street, Cleveland in Afghanistan.
And so, you know, once in a while, we get these things from people who've got little things gone glitchy and they say, please don't send, please don't send the book to Afghanistan.
Cleveland is in the United States, and we say, sure, fine, we correct the thing.
You can't correct errors at healthcare.gov.
Tens of thousands of people who discovered that healthcare.gov made mistakes.
And by the way, these aren't just, you know, the wrong zip code or whatever.
These are where people then get a confirmation letter saying they've been charged too much.
In other words, you said you sign up for a thing that's $200 a month, and then you get a confirmation letter saying you signed in for the one that's $1,200 a month.
Or they've been steered into the wrong insurance program entirely, or they've been denied coverage entirely.
And so they go back, as they do when you put in your wrong zip code on rushlimbaugh.com or markstein.com or whatever, and they expect that to be dealt with.
Instead, all these complaints from people asking for basic errors, like how much you pay per month or what plan you're in to be fixed, are sitting untouched inside a government computer because the government of the United States built with the best resources available to it in the world and with the A-team,
the greatest minds on the planet creating it, has not got a mechanism by which an incorrect enrollment can be corrected.
Healthcare.gov, this is in the Washington Post.
You don't have to worry that it's some right-wing madman telling you this stuff.
Healthcare.gov, Washington Post, healthcare.gov's computer system is not yet allowing federal workers to go into enrollment records and change them.
Okay, these are the people who signed up and their plans start January the 1st, which is over a month ago now.
And they've been signed up to the wrong plan.
They've been signed up for plans that cost more than they were told they would cost, with deductibles that are higher than they were told they would have.
And they have the story of Addie Wilson of Fairmont, West Virginia, who needed coverage right away because she needed gallbladder surgery in January.
So she's stuck with this erroneous, healthcare.gov has failed to process her application correctly.
And she has been told to go, just go ahead, pay full price for the gallbladder surgery, and they will correct the record later.
But there is no mechanism for healthcare, federal healthcare, Obamacare navigators to get into the Obamacare records and actually correct things that have gone wrong.
That's what it is.
That's what happens when you vote for the government of hope.
That's what you get when you vote for the party of hope.
That's what you get when you vote for President Hope.
I spent an hour staring at this one lousy poster this morning.
Hope sees the invisible, feels the intangible, achieves the impossible.
If you believe that, you're a sap as the people who believed Obama's pitch about Hope was a sap.
This country cannot pull itself out of this mess on Obamacare and other fronts until it ditches that kind of soft-focused, deluded, hallmark, self-world of illusion and actually understands that competence and ingenuity and hard work are what made America the preeminent power on the planet.
And a lot of princess fuzzy pants bleating at you about hope is not going to be an adequate substitute for that.
As these thousands and thousands of people who've got false Obamacare plans, they're not the plans they ordered.
They're told they have to pay more than they wanted for them, or they've been denied coverage.
And Obama, the president of Hope, created such a hopeless computer system that nobody, none of those Obamacare navigators, you know, all these felons that they've hired to access your personal information, none of these guys, none of these Obamacare navigators can get into the system to correct basic errors in these enrollments.
There is quote, this is a great quote, no indication that infrastructure was created, unquote, to enable anybody to do that.
So in other words, the Obamacare website has healthcare.gov has less flexibility, less basic operating efficiency than Russia's online store to sell club Gitmo stuff to you.
That's what it's come to.
Mark Stein in for an ailing rush today.
He will return tomorrow.
1-800-282-2882.
Mark Stein in for rush on the No Hope radio network.
No hope.
Erin emails to say, hope is my state's motto.
She lives in Rhode Island.
And that certainly explains a lot.
Hope is the state motto of Rhode Island.
We're talking about a nation that is hoping to dig itself out through hope.
And that is not going to happen.
We've got another looming debt ceiling in which the Republicans are going to go along to get along.
And I said that when Obama ran on Hope, that's basically running on a slogan of, hey, you never know, something will turn up.
But we should be reminded that we live in a two-party system.
And John Boehner said today, according to roll call, that just days away from the administration's deadline to extend the nation's borrowing authority, Speaker Boehner told House Republicans, quote, there's no sense picking a fight we can't win, unquote.
And I believe that.
I said that Obama's hope slogan boiled down to, hey, you never know something will turn up.
I do believe that there's no sense picking a fight we can't win is the official slogan of the Republican Party.
Rush was talking yesterday in a sort of kind of conspiratorial mood that Bada's, the Republican establishment wants to only win narrowly in November this year.
In other words, it doesn't want a big Tea Party type victory that might oblige it to start picking a few fights and who knows maybe even winning them.
Because unless you pick the fight, you can't win them.
And that explains, by the way, just to return to what Speaker Boehner was saying, why this country's fiscal situation is so much worse than just off the top of my head, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, New Zealand's actually paying down national debt.
Can you imagine that?
Paying it, actually, you know, saying, not increasing the debt ceiling, but saying, but actually lowering it.
Fancy that?
They're lowering it.
They're paying it back off so that eventually it'll be zero.
So we have a situation where the party that doesn't pick any fights is then surprised when it doesn't win any fights.
And in a two-party system, it doesn't work.
It's like the world's lousiest pay-per-view deal.
You know, you don't want to pay per view for the big hotshot world championship, the World Series, the Super Bowl between the Democrats and the Republicans.
And then the guy from the Republicans said, well, no sense picking a fight.
We can't win.
You can't win fights until you pick them.
And that's why America is here talking about raising the debt ceiling yet again, and why other countries, which are starting from a far better, from a far more fiscally sound situation anyway, are lowering their debts, lowering their debt, paying off their def ending their deficits, lowering their national debt, paying off their national debt, as in New Zealand.
And John Boehner is saying there's no sense picking a fight, we can't win.
And that's, by the way, speaking of, because if you buy into Rush's theory, that he doesn't want the big Tea Party victory in November.
Speaking of which, Al-Qaeda of Tea Party types, Al-Qaeda has severed ties.
Did you see this with the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, which was Al-Qaeda's branch in Syria and Iraq, because it declares they're too extreme.
You know that euphemism they use for like al-Qaeda in the New York Times and stuff, Islamic extremists.
Well, these guys in Syria are too extreme for the extremists.
And so Al-Qaeda has severed all links with them.
Basically, if you're following, if you try to follow what's going on in Syria, the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria is basically the Tea Party of Al-Qaeda.
And all the moderate Susan Collins types back in the cave in Waziristan at Al-Qaeda headquarters, all your John Boehners and whatever holed up in the caves in Waziristan, have said that they don't want to be associated now with these Tea Party crazies in the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, ISIS, which is their activist base, as it were, in Syria.
So they've decided that these extremists in Al-Qaeda have decided that the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria is too extreme even for them, because they've got these like four-year-olds.
There's a video out there on the internet of a four-year-old firing off a machine gun.
So they're signing up.
That's the Republicans, by the way, just to extend the comparisons between America and the Syrian civil war.
The Republicans have now come out in favor of government-funded preschool.
And Syria also, the Syrian civil war, also has its terrific form of preschool where they're issuing machine guns to the four-year-old.
So Al-Qaeda has now severed all connections with the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, which they're damning as basically the Tea Party, the Tea Party wing of Al-Qaeda.
Far too extreme even for them.
Mark, signing for Rush.
We'll take lots of your calls straight ahead.
1-800-282-2882.
Hey, great to be with you.
Rush is under the weather today, and we woke up this morning, and his voice was absolutely terrible, even worse than mine.
But he will be back tomorrow live for Full Strength Authentic All-American Excellence in Broadcasting to take you through the week.
And in the meantime, this is Mark Stein filling in and in a bit of a cranky mood because I was on the receiving end of the decaying American healthcare system today.
There's a story, by the way, that I want to get to later about the problems in the VA, which is the existing face of government healthcare, the Veterans Administration in the United States.
One thing, by the way, before I forget about that split between the Tea Party wing of Al-Qaeda in Syria and the John Boehner Beltway cocktail wing of Al-Qaeda back in the caves in Raziristan.
They're on the outs.
The John Boehner wing of Al-Qaeda has expelled the Tea Party wing of Al-Qaeda in Syria.
Before I move on from that, I want to talk about that because John Boehner has said there's no point picking fights you can't win.
You know, America actually won a hard-fought fight on the Syrian-Iraq border at great cost.
Do you remember back in one of the worst moments of the Iraq war when four American contractors were basically seized, executed, and their bodies hung out over a bridge in Fallujah to display to the world how impotent America was.
And American troops went in and fought hard and expelled those al-Qaeda fighters from the Sunni triangle.
And what has happened now?
The Al-Qaeda flag is flying over Fallujah, over Ramadi, over all the towns in Western Iraq.
By the way, I don't claim to be an expert on Iraq, but I know Western Iraq.
I know the Western Iraqi desert very well because a couple of weeks after the fall of Saddam, I happened to be bored and I landed at Oman, Jordan, and I rented a rental car.
I didn't tell the guy at the Oman Airport rental car counter where I was taking it because you couldn't get insurance for it anyway.
And I drove it across the Jordanian border into Iraq and I visited Rutbah and Ramadi and Fallujah, all those towns in the western Iraqi desert and had a grand old time.
And I wasn't doing that thing.
I wasn't dressed like Robocop or any of that.
I was walking around in a jaunty blazer and tie and slacks.
And a Western citizen from the West, obviously a foreigner, could walk around those towns then because America had just shown the world a little bit of shock and awe.
And I went back.
There's basically one road running through the western desert of Iraq.
And on my way back to Jordan, because after a while you have enough of the mixed grill in your average Ramadi restaurant, I was pining for the all-you-can-eat buffet at the Grand Hyatt in Amman.
So I wanted to get back to civilization again.
There's basically one road, one interstate running through the western desert of Iraq.
And it was in pretty good shape, except Where the United States Air Force had left huge craters in various bits of it, and there'd be a burnt-out tank blocking the road, and you'd have to drive across the median and drive on the other side of the road to get past the burnt-out tank.
There's one road, and then just before, as you're heading back west, just before, there's a place called Jordan Junction where the road branches off to go to the Jordanian frontier, and then the main road carries on up to the Syrian frontier.
And I went up to the Syrian frontier there, and it was being manned by US Army officers.
That border was being enforced.
Now that border has been wiped away, and hardcore terrorists have got the run of the joint.
And that again gets to what John Boehner was saying, you know, about picking fights you can't win.
The American way of war, at some point, we have to start thinking about war not just as a question of leaving crater holes in the Western highway and then using Western aid money to patch those holes in the crater.
That's what happened.
That's a fabulous road.
All those terrorists running around Western Iraq right now, running the al-Qaeda flag, the same flag that was flown at those various embassies on September the 11th, 2012, in the days around that Benghazi business.
The same al-Qaeda flag is flying over Fallujah, Ramadi, Rutbah, where American troops fought hard-won victories.
And those guys don't have to do as I do and drive through along a highway that's been pitted with craters from bombs because you and I and US taxpayers and Canadian taxpayers and British taxpayers and European taxpayers, we all gave money to build, to repair that road and make it a fabulous road.
And so now the terrorists who have the run of that joint, who have the run of Western Iraq and eastern Syria, have got fabulous infrastructure that we paid for.
Because in the end, war isn't about, war is pointless if it's just about leaving a crater hole in the highway.
War isn't about destroying the enemy's bombs or destroying the enemy's tanks or destroying the enemy's planes.
It's about destroying the enemy's will.
And that is what we failed to do in Iraq.
And that is what we failed to do in Afghanistan, which is why Hamid Karzai is now talking to the Taliban and figuring he's going to break with America completely.
And it's why in Western Iraq, the flag of America's enemy, the al-Qaeda flag, is flying over the municipal buildings of the towns that Americans shed blood and treasure for.
12 years, 12 years in Afghanistan, little less in Iraq.
12 years in Afghanistan.
We have to start rediscovering the way to win wars.
And war is about will.
War is about will.
War is about knowing what victory looks like.
And war is about knowing that it's not just about, you know, blowing something up and then sending in humanitarian agencies to spend a fortune.
In Afghanistan, 98% of GDP, 98% of the economy is the Western military and aid presence.
That's it.
Once you take that away, as Hamid Karzai well knows, there's no economy except all the poppy and the drug business.
And that's where Afghanistan's going.
We have spent a fortune in money.
We have spent even more in the lives of brave men who retook towns like that one in Fallujah.
And yet we threw away victory.
We threw away victory because we never think in long term about strategy, about will, about the very purpose of war.
Mark Stein in for Rush.
As I said, Rush is a little under the weather this morning, but he will be back with you live on the Excellence in Broadcasting Network tomorrow.
Lots of other things we want to talk about today, including I want to go back and talk about something that Rush was talking about yesterday when he was discussing the business with Nancy Pelosi appearing with Jon Stewart on the Daily Show.
And Rush made a, got absolutely to the heart of the matter, that these people do not think of liberalism in terms of a coherent political philosophy.
Liberalism is a kind of class pose in America today.
These people assume they are smarter.
And therefore, liberalism is the natural state of affairs because it's natural in any society for the smartest and most gifted and most intelligent people to run the joint.
And that's why they feel that America is being run by liberals because liberals are smarter and everybody knows that.
And so this showdown between Jon Stewart and Nancy Pelosi, when he lobs her a softball question, hey, what's up with healthcare.gov?
And she just says, I don't know.
It's not my responsibility.
It's nothing to do with me.
She can't answer it.
She can't answer it.
And it gets to the phoniness of the Obama.
Obama in his interview, whatever it was before the Super Bowl, where he said he didn't like the word liberal and that liberals are just sensible people.
If they're so sensible, why does healthcare.gov make no sense whatsoever?
And that's the flaw.
That's the lie at the heart of modern liberalism.
They sell themselves to us as a technocracy, as technocrats, as people who aren't ideological, but just know all the great ideas about how to do things and make things happen.
And in the end, they just wrecked everything.
Well, take care.
We'll talk about that and take your calls straight ahead on the Rush Limbaugh Show.
Mark Stein in for Rush on the Excellence in Broadcasting Network.
Let's go to Jay in Stillwater, Maine, just across the border from me here in New Hampshire.
Jay, great to have you on the Rush Limbaugh Show.
Hi, neighbor.
Yeah, howdy, neighbor.
Hope you're feeling better, Mark.
I'm sorry to hear you're ailing, but in Rush as well.
Yeah, no, no, Rush is in worse shape.
I was listening to your open comments and considering what you were saying about hope.
And in my view, hope is, in its essence, it's inspirational, but it essentially is not sustainable.
Now, your countryman, Francis Bacon, once said, hope is a good breakfast, but a bad supper.
Which speaks to that.
My view is that this goes to the flaw of liberalism and explains the failure of every Obama domestic and foreign policy initiative failure, is that the idea of hope comes first, but the thought and the efforts and the initiative behind the sustainability fall flat.
And what Francis Bacon means is that it's fine to start the day with hope, but that if you're still chowing down on nothing but hope by the time you're having your supper 12 hours later, the day has not gone well.
And that's basically the stage we're at now.
We are approaching the supper hour of the Obama regime.
And it was fine to be breakfasting on Hope on January the 20th, 2009.
But that isn't enough now.
They're bringing coffee and dessert at the end of the whole thing.
And that's Bacon's point.
That's what he really means by Hope, Jay.
I was hoping that you'd expand on that, and that's just what I was hoping for, Mark.
I hope you have a great week, and I hope you're feeling better and Rush as well.
Yeah, thanks a lot, Jay.
And we'll pass on your good wishes to Rush.
All being well, he will be here tomorrow for the authentic real deal excellence in broadcasting.
But, you know, that's the point.
That's the point.
That hope is even, you know, and again, thinking about Bacon, I'm not even so sure.
Hope is fine to start out with, but hope has to be rooted in something.
And hope itself is never going to do it.
Hope is basically, to go back to Boehner's thing of you don't pick fights you can't win.
Boehner could use, in that narrow sense of the word hope, Boehner could use a little more.
Actually, not hope, heart, heart.
You've got to have heart.
You've got to have heart for the fight.
Because a lot of people pick fights they can't win.
Imagine if John Boehner had been in George Washington's position, right?
John Boehner as General Washington, whatever it is, two and a third centuries ago.
And he wouldn't have picked that fight.
He wouldn't have taken on the greatest empire on the planet and said, hey, let's go for it.
He'd have said, no, this is no time to be picking fights we can't win.
But when you pick fights, and this gets to the other thing that John Boehner and the Republicans aren't doing, which gets Mrs. Thatcher's great line, first you win the argument, then you win the election.
And if they were to win the argument, if they were to make the argument, if they were to make the argument, maybe they'd win the argument.
And if they won the argument, maybe they'd win the election.
Because the problem right now, if you look at immigration, for example, immigration is of no benefit to the mired, stagnant job prospects for the people who are already in the United States, who are citizens of the United States, whose country, to use a quaint phrase, this is, and whose government owes a duty first and foremost to its own citizens.
Not to the citizens of Mexico, not to the citizens of Canada, not to the citizens of Papua New Guinea, but to American citizens.
That's who the government works for.
Thomas Sowell talks today about how immigration is the only issue in which in which the only law-breaking issue, illegal immigration, which is discussed purely in terms of the benefits to the lawbreakers and looked at entirely from the perspective of the lawbreakers rather than the people whose laws they're breaking.
Immigration isn't going to do anything.
The job market is stagnant.
The last thing you need is tens of millions more minimal skilled, bringing minimal skilled people into this country.
That's the last thing anybody needs.
But you know, because Republicans won't make the argument, they can't win the argument.
Because they won't pick the fight, they can't win the fight.
So they lose the fight.
And it's not enough.
It's not enough.
There was a picture at the Mandela funeral of the Canadian, Australian, and New Zealand prime ministers all sitting around some restaurant together in Some Italian restaurant somewhere in Johannesburg or whatever.
And there was a fourth chair at the table, just a little ordinary thing, you know, with a checkered tablecloth and one of those lampshades, you know, candle-in-a-bottle things where there's candle wax all down the bottle.
Very simple Italian restaurant.
And three conservative prime ministers, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, and an empty chair.
And a lot of people emailed me and said, is the empty chair Obama?
That's the trouble.
That's the trouble.
In a two-party system, it's not enough for the Republicans not to be, that's why they're not in power.
And when they are in power, they're not really in power.
As I said the last time I was here, they're in office, but they're not in power in the sense that having a program of what they want to accomplish, what they want to affect, and picking the right fights and winning those fights.
Boehner's line gets to the heart of the problems with the modern Republican Party.
And Rush's analysis of where that is taking us from yesterday is highly pertinent.
Mark Stein, in for Rush, lots more straight ahead.
The lash of that whip is John Boehner whipping extremists into light.
As reported the San Francisco Chronicle that gay and bisexual boys are six times more likely to use steroids than heterosexual boys.
21% of gay and bisexual schoolboys have apparently used steroids, according to a survey done in Boston, I believe, in Massachusetts.
And the reason advanced for why the steroid use in gay and bisexual boys is six times higher than in heterosexual boys is apparently that gay and bisexual boys are so used to being bullied and have poor body image and take these anabolic androgen steroids to bolt themselves up.
And I don't know, I'm not offering tips to the Republican Party or whatever, but if 21% of American gay and bisexual schoolboys are all pumped up on these steroids because they're tired of being bullied, maybe John Boehner and the Republican Party in Congress need to try that.
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