Yes, America's anchorman is away and this is your undocumented anchorman sitting in.
Honored to be here.
No supporting paperwork whatsoever.
You're never going to see me at some Rose Garden celebration.
Rush is away for a couple of days.
He's actually having a fully fledged proper vacation.
So he's supposed to be enjoying himself.
He's not having some cochlear implant or anything like that.
He's not doing a chair.
It's supposed to be just pure vacation.
And Eric Erickson's going to be here tomorrow, and then Mark Belling comes in, and Rush returns Monday to address all the news that has taken place, because they keep the news now for the days when Rush is away, because they think if they let things happen during those few days, it'll be less of a headache for the administration.
That's how good their news management is.
It's way more advanced than Karl Rove's hurricane machine that only targets the black voters.
It's like this is so sophisticated now that they've got this news management.
They hold the news until Rush has gone away on vacation.
But he will be back Monday.
And if you're already finding that the, what are we today, Tuesday?
And you're thinking, oh, Tuesday, how many more guest hosts to go?
You can go to rushlimbo.com.
And it is as if Rush has never gone away.
You can join Rush 24-7 and you get Rush in all known fields of distribution.
You get him in audio, you get him in video on the DittoCam, you get him in transcripts, you get the whole thing on your time.
So when you join Rush 24-7, it means what it says.
If you're some creepy fella who sleeps all day and you're only awake for three hours in the middle of the night, that's when you can listen to Rush, if that's what suits you.
All you need to do is go to Rush24-7, Rushlimbo.com and become a subscriber to Rush 24-7.
And make sure you listen to Eric Erickson when Eric's in tomorrow.
We've been talking about the contrast between guys the president wants to hold a rose garden ceremony with, the guys he goes the extra mile for, the extra several thousand miles for, like this fella he's just sprung from Afghanistan, and then others that he's not so interested in, like Sergeant Tamare, who's in this, who's just, you know, a couple of hundred yards south of the border in a Tijuana jail and ought to be out immediately.
My only concern is what he'd offer for it, because if he was prepared to give five battle-trained, hardened, senior al-Qaeda operatives for one deserter, then for a fellow who actually has served with distinction like Sergeant Tamaresi, he'll probably wind up giving the Mexican government the entire state of California.
But we'll see.
That guy should be out of jail.
Marion, he might, or he might agree to accept some more immigrants.
That's true.
I think another 50.
Maybe if we agree to take another 20 million Mexicans, then Sergeant Tamaresi will get back.
Love all, every time I'm on the Rush Limbaugh show, people go, oh, I'm really looking forward to Uygh Wednesday, which arose for a few weeks.
It's been quiet on the Uyghur front, and I don't think I've been here many Wednesdays for whatever reason.
But the Uyghurs is where this thing started.
Four guys at Gitmo, four Uyghurs, that Obama decided to spring.
And they're actually Uyghurs are Chinese Muslims.
And the Chinese didn't want them because they're causing a whole heap of trouble.
They're blowing stuff up all the time in China.
In the Chinese hinterland, these guys are causing big troubles.
And he couldn't find anyone to take them.
So he went and did a deal with the premier of Bermuda, who's a fellow called Ewart Brown.
And the only problem of that is that Bermuda is not a sovereign state.
It's a colony.
And the whole point, the whole point about colonies is that they don't have privileged state-to-state relations.
To put it in American terms, like if you can't see what's wrong with Obama giving four Uyghur terrorists to Bermuda, it's the equivalent of David Cameron dumping a bunch of IRA terrorists on Guam or the U.S. Virgin Islands or Puerto Rico and then telling, and then Obama finds out about it afterwards.
So he put these four Uyghurs, he dumped these four Uyghurs on Bermuda.
The British were furious in London because they're not meant to be doing that.
And one result of that is that I mentioned I saw them crossing the street in St. George's Bermuda a couple of years ago.
One result of that is that they are the unhappiest, loneliest Uyghurs.
There's no other Uyghurs in Bermuda.
It's like a Uyghur-free zone until these guys showed up.
And Obama has made them the unhappiest Uyghurs in Bermuda.
They thought they'd be in Bermuda, like sitting on the beach, enjoying cocktails at the Hamilton Princess, the Southampton Princess Hotel, sitting on the beach, enjoying cocktails.
And then they would go back to Uyghur land and be hanging out with other Uyghurs.
And they can't.
And the reason they can't is because Obama made the British mad.
Bermudans are British subjects.
They travel on British passports.
So when these Uyghurs apply to get passports, basically Bermuda has to clear it with head office back in London.
And London says, you mean the guys you and Obama did this deal with to screw us over?
Nuts to that.
These fellas aren't getting British passports.
They're not British.
They're not becoming British.
You can forget about that.
So these four unhappy Uyghurs are the unhappiest Uyghurs in town because of what Obama did.
And if you recall, when I was here a couple of days ago, I said the thing that most annoyed me about his West Point speech was the most fatuous definition of American exceptionalism yet.
If you remember when he was first asked about it, he said, oh, sure, I believe in American exceptionalism, just as I'm sure the Greeks believe in Greek exceptionalism and the Slovenes believe in Slovenian exceptionalism and the South Sandwich Islands believe in South Sandwich Islander exceptionalism.
You know, it's the classic America as participation award.
You know, everyone is exceptional.
Everyone is exceptional.
And he gave an even more stupid answer now because at West Point, he said, what makes us exceptional is that we live up to international norms.
And I pointed out that if it's a norm, it can't be exceptional.
The point about a norm is that it's normal.
Everyone does it.
So he defined American exceptionalism as living up to international norms.
And the funny thing is, he doesn't.
You know, Bush was supposed to be the cowboy, but Bush wouldn't dump terrorists on a colony of our allies.
He didn't get on particularly with Jacques Chirac, but he would never have dumped a whole bunch of gitmo terrorists on Saint-Pierre and Miquelon or some other French colony.
Bush respected international laws.
Carney, Carney stands up and says, they say, well, wait a minute, on what basis are you releasing all these guys?
He goes, well, the president has the power.
The president has the power to deal with foreign governments.
Okay, what country does the Taliban govern?
They're not governing any country.
They're not the government of any country.
They used to be, and then the United States military overthrew them, and now they're just a terrorist organization.
So they don't represent any sovereign state.
And in fact, in terms of international norms, the International Criminal Court wants to try these guys for war crimes.
But Obama says, oh, says, nah, who cares about that?
Screw them.
If he gets back and they kill a thousand ball muslims, what are you?
Not my problem.
Not my problem.
And again, it's this business of, you know, even the most you would think that was just pap from most people.
Oh, we respect international norms.
Who doesn't say it?
You know, the Prime Minister of Finland says it.
The Prime Minister of Papua New Guinea says it.
Well, no, Robert Bugabe, most people who say it actually do beat it.
HR points out that Robert Mugabe says it.
Actually, Robert Mugabe doesn't accept international norms.
And in fact, the only lie Robert Mugabe has ever said I liked was when he accused Tony Blair of leading the gay government.
He accused Tony Blair of being a gay gangster leading the gay government of the gay united gay kingdom.
And I thought, well, say what you like about Robert Mugabe, but there's a guy who knows a soundbite when he delivers one.
But that ought to be, you know, most people, when they just say, oh, we accept international law, if the foreign minister of Belgium says it, you think, oh, yeah, well, you wouldn't even notice it.
Obama can't even say that without it actually being a lie.
He doesn't accept international.
He accepts international norms in the same sense he accepts the U.S. Constitution.
You know, it's pick and choose.
It's a pick and choose buffet.
There'll be this little international norm he likes, this little bit of the United States Constitution he likes, but this bit over here he doesn't need.
He doesn't want it on that plate.
It's a salad.
You know, you just pick, it's like standing at the buffet at Denny's, and you just like pick the little menu items out you want to put on there, and that's it.
That's all you need for international law, Obama style.
I also was talking earlier about this, these new environmental regulations, because we don't want, we really don't want any of these fossil fuel emissions.
What emissions do we like?
I've talked before on this show about the bovine flatulence.
In fact, I think Buck was talking about bovine flatulence yesterday.
He touched on it lightly.
There was just the frisson of bovine.
He didn't go in depth into bovine flatulence, but there was the frisson of bovine.
If you twitched your nostrils, you might have detected the frisson of bovine flatulence in the air during Buck's show yesterday.
Scientists at Michigan State University have developed a system that turns cow manure.
And you know, this bovine flatulence is killing the planet.
It's way worse than your SUV or any of your other big carbon footprint stuff.
Cows are a bigger threat.
Holsteins are a bigger threat to the planet even than Al Gore's house.
The bovine flatulence, so what are we going to do about it?
The McLanahan nutrient separation system has been developed by Michigan State University to turn cow manure into clean drinking water.
The McLanahan, I think that McLanahan, it wasn't she in the Golden Girls.
The McLanahan, well, I wondered what she'd been doing.
The McLanahan Nutrient Separation System uses an anaerobic digester coupled with an ultra-filtration air-stripping reverse osmosis system to turn the cow manure into drinking water.
So when the Obama doctrine says we don't do stupid fecal matter, that's how ahead of the game they are.
They do smart fecal matter.
This new, this is what your, you laugh now, but a couple of EPA regulations down the road, you are going to be showering in bovine manure and loving it.
You're going to be saying, mmm, the minty fresh water, where does it come from?
Well, you see that Holstein over in the far corner of the field?
It comes from him.
That's how great it is.
So that's a, yeah, that's right.
You put it in your cup of coffee in the morning.
You might want to make sure it's been through the McLanahan nutrient separation system before you put it in your grinder, though, because otherwise it can clog it up.
But it makes a terrific cup of coffee.
The best part of waking up is bovine manure in your cup.
I love it.
You'll be going into Starbucks and asking for your bovine macchiato.
It's fantastic.
So that's the next stage.
So the 70% of Americans who are on board with this EPA regulation, two EPA regulations down the road, Obama is literally, he's not going to be forcing you to eat fecal matter.
That's the next stage.
But right now, he's just going to force you to drink fecal matter thanks to the McLanahan Nutrient Separation System coming soon to a showerhead near you.
Mark signed in for Rush.
We'll take your calls straight ahead.
Mark Stein in for us on America's number one radio show.
Great to be with you.
Let us go to John in Orlando, Florida.
John, you're live on the Rush Limbaugh Show.
Good afternoon, Mark.
You're doing an outstanding job.
Thank you for talking about climate and polar bears and fighting the deceptive hockey stick chart.
Well, thank you for mentioning that.
I'm actually going to go to court as soon as the sclerotic District of Columbia justice system rouses itself.
And the guy who created that hockey stick is taking me to court over it.
And I'm hoping to be shoving it where the global warming don't shine.
And that will be coming to a DC Superior Court near you.
You should book a vacation, John, in your fine capital city and take the trade up from Orlando because that'll be a hot trial to see.
I bet it would.
Well, thanks again, sir.
I just wanted to add to the propaganda war on climate change some basic facts that our group, which publishes the only authoritative independent global climate report every quarter, is aware of.
Basically, the issue of whether we even have global warming versus what's really happening, which is a new cold era that has begun.
And when would you say this new cold, because you're right that there's been no global warming since whatever it is, 1997 now, when would you say that the cooling, the cooling period began then?
Well, most people are not aware because of the mainstream media and what the president's saying.
But fundamentally, we track all the global temperature indicators.
Global oceans have been cooling for 11 years now, since 2003, and the atmosphere for most of that time, all of which was predicted back in 07 by me and other scientists who follow solar cycles as the primary determinants of climate change.
Right, right.
So you're saying, in effect, that the EPA administrator can stand up there and kill the U.S., say what the U.S. economy needs is another steak driven through its heart, but that it actually doesn't make any difference because climate variability isn't dependent.
Whatever the narcissism of the progressive liberal, climate variability isn't dependent on whether you drive an SUV or a hybrid.
It makes no difference whatsoever.
That this is bigger than that.
Much, much larger.
The sun is clearly the primary driver of climate change, and it changes climate on a very predictable basis for those of us who study solar activity and solar cycles.
We know that right now we're in the midst of a very rapid changeover from the past global warming to a new period of global cooling based on a 206-year cycle of the sun.
So you're saying, because I do think the propagandists, if we enter the third decade without global warming, I do think the propagandists have a problem because at that point, right now they're saying that it's hiding in the oceans, that it's like Godzilla.
It's just gone down to the depths and it's lurking.
It's lurking there.
And suddenly it'll spring out of the oceans.
That the heat is somehow hiding in the depths of the Pacific, where that Malaysian plain is basically, in the depths of the Pacific and Indian Oceans.
And that's just a guess, John.
They don't know that, do they?
They do not know, and they are unable to explain how heat from the atmosphere goes to the deeper ocean layers, which are progressively colder, and somehow all this heat stays at the lowest, coldest levels and then reappears.
It is another myth.
It is another ploy to keep the myth of man-made global warming alive as long as they can so that they can use legislative impacts, use these recent EPA guidelines to place more and more controls of our industry and take away basic rights of the people.
Unfortunately, that has been the motive all along, has nothing to do with the science.
Yeah, it's basically that thing at Copenhagen five years ago was basically a sort of protean plan for world government.
I mean, what's interesting about this, John, and you'd know about this because it's a science question.
It's only really in the last, I think, six or seven years that they've even been able to have kind of real coverage, what the temperature is like, below a depth of 700 meters.
So they don't, this idea that somehow they can confidently announce that it's all happening underwater is crazy, isn't it?
It certainly is.
And if you look at the fundamentals of ocean temperature, the Pacific Ocean is now in its 30-plus year of cooling.
That's why we're seeing ocean sea levels dropping out there.
The Atlantic Ocean has now reached the peak.
Yeah, so we're in a cooling cycle of the ocean.
See, that's a great point, John.
Thank you for your call.
That's a guy who knows his science telling us that, in fact, we are in a cooling cycle, not a global warming cycle.
Lots more still to come.
Hey, great to be with you.
The White House has tweeted, has tweeted that President Obama's new clean power plant standards will lead to fewer school absences.
There will be an estimated 180,000 fewer school absences per year.
So that that works out to an extra 180,000 days each year that lucky American children will be able to not miss out on the indoctrination and social engineering.
And that's terrific news from these clean power plant standards that the president has regulated into being.
And he also says 310,000 fewer lost work days per year.
He's got a picture here of a sad-looking mummy and junior looking out at this great belching power plant.
I would love to know, by the way, which part of America this is, because everywhere in this quarter of the world, all the mills and plants have closed, and they're now just being converted into restaurants, coffee shops, holistic massage places, personal training gyms.
Everything's called, every new business in my part of the world is called, like if you say, hey, have you heard about the new restaurant?
No, what restaurant is that?
Oh, the restaurant at the old mill.
Really?
Where is it?
Well, it's at the old mill.
Oh, and have you gone to the new therapeutic massage place?
Oh, no.
What therapeutic massage place is that?
Oh, it's Old Mill Therapeutic Massage.
Hey, have you been to the great new cafe?
What is it?
Oh, it's like beans at Old Mill.
That's everything.
Where are the mills and power plants belching out like this?
This kid.
Look at it.
Anyway, so that's what they're saying.
They're saying there's going to be 180,000 fewer school absences per year because of Obama's clean power plant standards.
And it's a myth.
We are attempting to tackle.
We are attempting to tackle.
It was summed up in a fabulous headline in The Guardian yesterday.
New EPA rules spur prospects for deal to end climate change.
An actual editor with a college degree who speaks English as a first language actually wrote that headline.
Deal to end climate change.
It's that easy.
It's like negotiating with the Taliban.
Although if Obama was to negotiate with the climate the way he negotiated with the Taliban, basically the lower 48 would be underwater by now.
New EPA rules spur prospects for deal to end climate change.
This is Obama.
You can't enforce the border.
That can't be done.
We can't stop tens of millions of people walking into this country and demanding social security numbers and driver's licenses and eventually citizenship.
We can't do that.
We can't get one Marine back out of a Tijuana jail.
We can't get one wife of an American back out of an Omdurman jail cell.
We can't get this Pakistani doctor out of the Islamabad jail cell.
We can't do any, we can't do anything.
It would be absurd.
It'd be absurd to think the president could do anything about this.
It would be absurd to think the president could enforce our borders.
It would be absurd to think the president could do anything about the tripling, the crippling levels of American debt.
It would be absurd to think the president could do anything about this flat-lined economy that has just contracted by 1%.
But changing the very heavens that he can do simply with a stroke of his executive order pen, he can come up with a quote deal to end climate change, unquote.
This is how these, I don't even know how these guys can, I don't even know how even if you support the president, even if you're a liberal, you can believe in this kind of stuff.
Let us go to Ilona in Merrimack, New Hampshire, a little ways southeast of me.
Great to have you with us, Celine.
Thanks, Mark.
First of all, I just want to say I think you're hysterically funny, and I love listening to you and reading your articles and books.
Well, thanks.
Thanks for that, Iloda.
I don't get that from all my Granite State neighbors, sad to say.
So I'll take it from you.
Second of all, for over three decades, I've been a full-time college professor at a small private college in southern New Hampshire.
And I have seen firsthand from my students how they've been indoctrinated and propagandized from preschool through college.
I affectionately call them my darling little relativist, materialist, Marxist, socialist believers in climate change.
And it's true.
That's what I call them.
Some of them laugh and some of them resent me, of course, because I try to present a different view of everything they've had shoved into their heads for the past 15 years.
But I actually had in one seminar a student say in class that, well, what Hitler did in Germany may not seem right to us, but if it was good for Germany at the time, who are we to say?
And that's pushing relativism to its farthest reaches, but they don't see a problem with that.
No, and you know, that's not just a hypothetical.
That's not some clever fellow sort of thinking he'll get into the debating society if he makes some clever point.
That's actually how large numbers of Americans think about the wars we've been in since the beginning of this century.
Who are we?
Okay.
So they perform female genital mutilation and they behead homosexuals.
Who are we to judge?
That's what I'm saying.
Would you really?
Exactly.
And would you really?
I mean, we're about to mark the 70th anniversary of D-Day.
My father landed on Omaha Beach in the second wave.
He was a sergeant in the Army, so I have a special love for this anniversary coming up.
Well, what I'd be interested to know from your grandfather is whether he thinks that from your father is whether he thinks that these guys, today's generation, would actually be capable of doing that.
Because that's the great question.
That's the great imponderable.
Whether, I mean, I noticed last week was the anniversary of the Battle of Monte Cassino, and I was reading a report from New Zealand, and a 92-year-old New Zealander is over in Italy, and Charlie Kenney, 92 with the 23rd Battalion, and he said, our tank crews got cooked up, and I still can't stand the smell of roast pork.
He's there.
Nobody even remembers.
Most of the people you teach wouldn't even know what the Battle of Monte Cassino was.
Doesn't remember it, doesn't remember, but he lives with it every day, those tank crews being burned up, and he can't face the smell of roast pork because it takes him right back.
And can you imagine, can you imagine this generation being able, with this relativism, being able to storm those beaches at Normandy, knowing that what they were doing was in a righteous cause and being willing to fight for victory, Ilona?
I teach a self-designed course this semester.
I had two sections of it called Honor and Valor, the Ideal Warrior in Literature and on Film.
I had 35 students who I would say the majority of them were actual conservatives.
And what they didn't know about this, they were pleased to learn about it.
They had never heard of Sergeant York.
They had never heard of Audi Murphy.
And I filled the course with honor and valor and how wonderful it is to serve in the military.
I did have an ex-Marine in the class.
He was 24.
He was older than the other students.
I have another student who's entering the Marines.
So it really warmed my heart to see that there are still some young people for whom this does mean something.
Well, that's good to know, Ilona.
And I hope there's enough of them.
And I hope that we still have them in 10, 20 years' time.
Thank you for your call.
I complained about the quality of what I was hearing At the graduation exercises over the last few days, I went to a baccalaureate service on Sunday.
This is the sort of thing, the reason it was on a Sunday is because a few years ago it would have been, broadly speaking, a conventionally Christian service, the baccalaureate service.
Now it's not because of the separation of church and state and all the rest of it.
And it would have been a Christian service, by the way, not because anyone's particularly interested in being an observing Christian, but because those hymns and that scripture are where our civilization comes from.
That's a kind of slightly tangential thing to being an observant Christian.
It's beyond that.
But it's not a Christian service now.
It has the outward form of a Christian service, but they say that we're now celebrating diversity and we're celebrating all faith traditions and all the rest of it.
And they had invited instead seven people representative of different faith traditions to come up and talk.
And the first one, so the first senior to come up and do a reading.
And he announced he was going to do a reading from Nietzsche.
And immediately he said that.
I knew what he was going to do.
And he did a reading from Alzo Sprague Zarathustra with the words with the famous God is dead bit in it.
And it's almost like a parody of relativism that we have created this world in which we think it is entirely.
And so then we got into, afterwards came the Buddhist and all the rest of it.
But the guy started out, it's something that only exists this service because it has the form of a Christian celebration.
But all that has been stripped out, and what has been put in place instead, he's reading about Nietzsche and God is dead.
And there is a continuum between him and that point.
It's just a phase he's going through.
What does he care?
12th grade, he's not really thinking of anything.
In a couple of years' time, he'll be worried about the polar bears.
He'll be advising us to drink more bovine manure in our water.
He'll find some other cause.
But for the moment, this is where he is.
And that continuum, that emptiness, that tinny hollowness you hear at this non-judgmental relativist culture is the vacuum in which people like John Walker Lind and the fella just sprung from that Afghan prison incubate.
Because in a vacuum, a vacuum is going to be filled up.
And if you're lucky, it'll be filled up by climate change or transgendered bathrooms or something else.
But if you're unlucky, it's going to be filled up by fellas like John Walker Lind essentially going over to the enemy.
Mark signing for us, more ahead.
James is in Seoul, South Korea.
James, great to have you with us on the Rush Limbaugh Show.
Yes, sir.
You know, and I think you probably, I know you hear this so many times, but it's an honor for me to even say this.
It is an honor to talk to you, Mr. Stein.
Thank you very much.
Oh, no, no, no.
Don't you sound like Obama bowing to the king of Saudi Arabia.
We're all fine, upstanding, freeborn individuals here.
There's no need to prostrate yourself, James.
Roger that.
Yes, sir.
I wanted a call, and I really appreciate the time you allowed me to come on and talk.
I've been listening especially about as we talk about Obama, President Obama's foreign policy and national security policy, and kind of where he's it's just words and no actions there.
And, you know, I think a lot of times in the United States, we see that on the news, and we kind of see it domestically, but don't really realize that there is a major and dangerous ripple effect that comes throughout the world, not just to our enemies, but to our allies.
I have the opportunity of stationed here in Seoul for with the U.S. military, and on a daily basis, I work with not only our South Korean allies, but also allies from 17 different countries with the United Nations command.
And I can tell you straight up that they are scared.
They have genuine fear in their hearts and minds here on the fact that American credibility has just sunk drastically.
We've promised pretty much the Far East, specifically Japan and South Korea, protection under our nuclear umbrella.
But when we can promise that protection, but when our words don't really mean anything, and at the same time, we're seeing China and North Korea really taking advantage of what's going on with Obama's policy.
I don't blame them for being very, very scared.
No, you're absolutely right there, James.
And again, that gets the point I was making, just in a schoolroom sense, the vacuum of American power.
A vacuum is always filled up.
And in your part of the world, that vacuum is being filled up by the expansion of China.
Since the end of the Second World War, the Pacific has been supposedly an American lake.
The Chinese don't see it that way.
North Korea doesn't see it that way.
And they are taking practical steps to ensure that it will not be that way.
They get the message, James.
Absolutely.
And we're seeing it with China's very forward-leaning moves throughout the South China Sea and what they're doing with even islands that are contested between Japan and South Korea.
That's right.
That's right.
Those disputed islands.
I mean, that's the thing.
Whatever you feel about the Chinese Politburo, whatever you feel about Vladimir Putin, whatever you feel about the Mullers, these guys are calculating their national interest.
They're not leaving foreign policy and global strategy to 12-year-old pajama boys who think that sophomoric slogans about don't do stupid fecal matter is the most sophisticated foreign policy that's ever been devised.
Thank you for your call, James.
We got to run.
We'll close things out in just a moment.
Mark Stein in Farush on America's number one radio show.
James was calling from Seoul, South Korea to talk about how the relativist foreign policy is being felt on the sharp end by American allies.
But I must say, do you remember that famous satellite picture that showed the Korean peninsula at night, and South Korea is all lit up like a Christmas tree, and North Korea is all plunged into darkness because Kim Jong-un had the light bulb.
That satellite picture, I think it was actually Don Rumsfeld who showed it to me.
I was at the Pentagon once and he said, what do you make of this?
That's actually where this crazy environmentalism is going to lead.
You know, the light bulb is one of the great iconic inventions of the age of invention, the 19th century, by which man conquered night.
And now we have the EPA administrator standing up and saying the government is going to regulate, regulate us out of innovation, in effect.
And like in North Korea, if you look at that satellite picture, it's Earth Day every day.
The last person in North Korea hasn't left, but they've still turned out the lights.