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Sept. 2, 2016 - Rush Limbaugh Program
35:03
September 2, 2016, Friday, Hour #3
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I also got a nice award from the good people at Accuracy and Media, the Reid Irvine organization, which is nice.
I have them side by side, actually, the Edward Armorer and the Accuracy in Media Award, which I got much later.
No, I wasn't saying it should be part of my resume or anything like that here.
Here's a great headline that has them all confused from Fusion.
Trump's immigration plan could deport more Europeans and Canadians than Mexicans.
Well, see, they misunderstand everything, don't they, in the news media?
Donald Trump's aggressive new plan.
Is it aggressive to enforce existing laws and secure our border?
I guess it's.
And new, it's new, I guess, because the Democrats don't want to have a border at all.
Plan to create a deportation task force.
You know how many task forces Barack Obama has created in the last eight years that nobody ever heard from again?
Perhaps inadvertently could end up targeting more undocumented immigrants from Europe and Canada than the Mexicans he's been trashing so hard during his campaign.
Well, listen, if you're in the country illegally, leave, please.
Here's the first.
It's a nice request.
I think, you know, we have laws.
We have immigration laws.
If you have a visa and you've overstayed your visa, it's just as I would respect the laws of Canada and the laws of Mexico.
And I've been to Canada and Mexico and a whole lot of other countries, too.
You respect the laws of your host country.
And if you don't, then why would you expect one major political party to bend over backward to accommodate your illegal conduct?
I just, something I'm kind of incapable of understanding, but I guess I'm not a liberal anymore anyway.
During his lengthy immigration policy speech on Wednesday night, Trump said his new special deportation task force, they put that in quotation marks, would focus on deporting criminals, gang members, security threats, and immigrants who have overstayed their visas.
How dare he?
Now, are you guys down there at Fusion?
Are you in favor of deporting gang members, criminals, security threats?
Are those okay with you?
But not people that overstay their visas because they're much better or something?
Is that what you're pretending here?
Last year alone, nearly a half million individuals overstayed their temporary visas.
Removing these overstays will be a top priority of my administration.
You know that several, if not more, of the September 11th hijackers were here legally came into the country on visas, which they then overstayed.
I just, I'm puzzled by Democrats these days and liberals.
What other laws would you like to completely ignore?
What other anything else?
Is there another category of laws that you'd like to completely ignore?
President Obama's been releasing a lot of people from prisons lately by executive fiat, of course, because they're just drug offenders.
They're just drug offenders.
Of course, most of the violence in the United States of America, most of the violent crime in the United States of America, comes about as a result of gangs, drugs, the drug money, and the gunfights that ensue and all of that good stuff.
You know, I've got to say that this doesn't rankle me because it wasn't about targeting people from Mexico.
That's not really what this is about.
There are millions and millions of people in the country illegally in a time of a rising tide of radical Islam.
We had the Pulse Nightclub.
By the way, Omar Mateen, the Pulse Nightclub guy, this is something that nobody ever asks Hillary about, was a Hillary supporter.
He murdered 49 people at the Gay Pulse Nightclub in Orlando.
And he, according to his best friend being interviewed in the New York Times, said his friend said that he was a Bernie supporter, but that Omar Mateen was a Hillary supporter.
And I promise you, if the news media went to his house, his car was in the driveway, and there were Obama and Hillary bumper stickers on it, that that videotape would never see the light of day because that's how that works.
That's the name of that tune, as Beretta used to say.
But Donald Trump, well, there's some, oh, David Duke, what a rectal aperture that man is.
Can we just put him to rest and be done with him?
David Duke says he supports Donald Trump.
Well, Donald Trump doesn't endorse David Duke.
Next question.
But Omar Mateen was a big supporter of Hillary Clinton, according to his best friend.
And somehow that never makes it into the Q ⁇ A when, of course, Hillary doesn't subject herself to any Q ⁇ A, does she?
No, she doesn't.
And that's fine with the press, too.
What is it?
270, how many days?
275 days, 274 days since Hillary Clinton held a press conference.
And then they pretend that they, and who is it?
Tim Kaine lied a couple of days ago.
Well, Hillary held a press conference with the black and Hispanic journalists thing.
I challenge anyone to show me a press conference taking place there.
There are a couple of questions like, gosh, you're neat.
How did you become so neat?
And how many times can I vote for you?
Pro-O is a total kiss-up.
And it wasn't billed as a press conference.
And after the fact, when people made fun of the so-called journalists, the minority journalists, is there a white journalists association anywhere?
When people made fun of the black journalists, the Hispanic, whatever Latino Journalists Association, for their existence, and then for having this event where they just sucked up to Hillary Clinton for a little while, they said, well, look, it wasn't a press conference.
And I can show you videotape of them saying, well, that's this.
Look, this wasn't a press conference.
You can't hold them to that standard.
This isn't a press conference.
And then Tim Kaine comes out and said, well, she held a press conference when she went to the.
They just talk out of both sides of their pieholes nonstop.
And they get away with it pretty much every time because they're talking to CNN and MSNBC.
That's how that goes.
Speaking of Dwayne Wade, I love this whole Dwayne Wade, Donald Trump thing.
It was a very tragic situation.
Dwayne Wade, who plays for the Chicago Bulls, professional basketball player, lives in Chicago.
His cousin was murdered by gangbangers, one of whom was wearing his ankle bracelet because he was out on parole.
And the other, they were two brothers, had the ankle bracelet removed so he could go out and look for a job.
They just forgot that his job was shooting people.
So he went out, and these two brothers, they went out and they were shooting at somebody on the street.
And oops, accidentally shot NBA player Dwayne Wade's cousin, a woman named Nikea Aldrich.
She was walking down the street, sweet as you please, minding her own business, pushing a baby stroller with her baby in it.
She's a mother of four.
And she was shot four times.
Now, how does that even happen?
You accidentally shoot somebody on the street once, but it's like, oh, I accidentally shot her.
Oh, I accidentally shot her a second time.
Oh, third.
I'm sorry, I shot you four times.
I was aiming for that guy over there.
You know, gun control means hitting what you're aiming at.
All right, let's start with that.
So the Politico has a story that Dwayne Wade is upset, says the Trump tweet, Donald Trump tweeted about it because he's been saying in some neighborhoods in America, and talking about African-American immigrants in particular, you can get shot just for walking down the street.
And it's, oh, come on.
And the Democrats say, okay, that's ridiculous.
So obviously it happens all the time, especially in Chicago.
And along comes this situation, which the news media suddenly paid attention to only because she was the cousin of an NBA player.
It is in the news.
Donald Trump sees it.
He sent out a tweet about it.
And his tweet was not something that I would have sent.
In fact, I'd take his Twitter machine away from him.
He tweeted out, Dwayne Wade's cousin was just shot and killed walking her baby in Chicago.
Just what I've been saying.
A little ham-handed, I'll give you.
African Americans will vote Trump, vote Trump in caps with an exclamation mark.
I don't really do a lot of exclamation marks myself, but that's a, I consider it to be kind of, I don't know, high school girl or something.
Two or three exclamation marks.
That's better.
No, I don't really do that.
But in any case, and then he was attacked.
Oh, how dare you politicize this?
Well, really?
How dare you ignore it?
Huh?
I mean, for how long are we going to?
And the problem is, of course, it's a Democrat city.
It has been since the Civil War or something.
Crooked Democrats, the dead vote.
I have cousins that register, that have in the past.
I don't know if they do it anymore.
Register tombstones to vote.
I have relatives, actual relatives in Chicago that laugh about it and tell jokes about registering tombstones.
And then the tombstones show up and vote on Election Day in Chicago.
It goes on all over the place.
They love that stuff.
It's corrupt.
It's crooked.
It's the Democrat Party.
It's like Aleppo, Syria, when it comes to the dangers and all this stuff.
And now Dwayne Wade is a little angry about this.
In his first comment, since Donald Trump marked the shooting death of his cousin in Chicago with a tweet declaring it more evidence that African Americans would vote for Trump, basketball star Dwayne Wade said the Republican nominee's message left him feeling, quote, kind of conflicted, kind of conflicted.
I'm kind of conflicted every day.
You know, it's like on the one hand, he said, your cousin's death is used as a ploy for political gain.
Wayne told ABC News' George Stephanopoulos, who's a Clinton administration official, just by the way, welcome to the Soviet Union, in an interview airing Friday on Good Morning America.
But Wade acknowledged that the violence in his hometown of Chicago is a national story, adding, I want eyes on this city.
Well, let me tell you something.
The only way to get eyes on this city is to pay attention to stuff like this.
So Donald Trump got eyes on the city.
Now the Democrats will bury it again, just like they bury all those people in Chicago.
We'll be right back.
Name of the movie.
The title of the movie is Greater.
One word, Greater.
I have to tell you, I watched the movie last night.
I can't believe that I had not heard of Brandon Bullsworth or the story.
You know me.
I'm the most informed man in America.
But I'm not a college football devotee, so that may be it.
But I stopped short in listing some of the awards.
There's the Brandon Burlsworth Award given out yearly to a male or female at Harrison Haskruel and the University of Arkansas.
There's the Burlsworth Trophy created in 2010, named in his honor.
It's given yearly to the most outstanding Division I college football player who began his career as a walk-on.
There are numerous foundations and charities associated with the not disabilities, but the challenges that Burlsworth had to overcome to succeed.
Now, it wouldn't be what it is if all there was was athletic achievement, which is phenomenal, but it was the kind of person he was.
He is the most famous walk-on success story in college football.
And to this day, there is a national award given to the college football player who achieves the most as a walk-on every year.
He was teased.
He was ridiculed.
He was bullied.
He was laughed at.
He was told he couldn't do it.
And he never stopped smiling.
The personality that Brandon Bullsworth had throughout all of this adversity, as portrayed in this movie, which, by the way, is a multi-year project.
A lot of heart and soul has gone into the making of this movie.
Neil McDonough is the lead actor, plays the brother, the much older brother.
You know, the thing about this, folks, I mean, what this really is, is an incredible, genuinely incredible story about the values that you and I all hold dear,
that we hold on to, that we to this day trust make the difference in success and failure, happiness and misery, hard work, perseverance, competition, leadership, faith.
All of that takes place in this movie with SEC football as the backdrop, because this man's life was culminated with his success story at Arkansas.
You can't help but be moved by this.
It isn't, it could have been cheesy.
It isn't.
It's inspiring.
This is backbone of AmericaCon.
When I describe on this program talking to you about the people who make this country work, it's things like this that I have in mind.
People that come from places in the country you've not heard of, who are just out living and trying to do the best they can.
No connections, no networking.
Nobody knew anybody.
Nobody in his family knew anybody to call it Arkansas.
He had to earn every step of it.
That was, of course, obviously, Rush Limbaugh talking about the movie Greater, which is in theaters now.
And we have with us on the line Nick Cercy, who is an actor in the movie.
And Rush Limbaugh loves this movie.
I haven't seen the movie yet, but I'm going to have to find it and go check it out.
We're also going to have Marty Burlsworth on, who's the older brother of the featured character, Brandon Burlsworth, with an extraordinary story, as you're just hearing Rush Limbaugh describe.
And Nick, thanks for being with us today.
Oh, thanks for having me on, Chris.
It's really an honor.
And Rush has just been amazing in his support and love for this movie.
I mean, I had hoped he would have this reaction when I sent it to him.
And we're just so proud and pleased that he has.
Well, this is the kind of movie that really doesn't come along very often, right?
I mean, Hollywood is not in the habit of making movies like this.
Because football is a backdrop, it kind of reminds me of maybe a Rudy, that type of story, but a very different character, certainly than Rudy.
Why don't you tell me about what this movie's about?
Football is it about something else?
Well, I mean, I think the movie is pretty aptly titled in Greater.
It's about football, but, of course, the movie addresses a universal and deeper issue.
And, you know, always in tragedies like this.
I mean, Brandon Burlsworth was killed in an auto accident at age 22.
And I don't think I'm giving anything away by that.
The movie opens with that.
But, you know, the fact of the matter is whenever something happens like that, the questions that you immediately go to are why did this happen?
What kind of a God would allow something disunfair to occur?
And I think that's really ultimately what the movie is about, not only what Brandon Burlsworth's life meant, but is there a greater meaning in all of this life for all of us?
And yeah, most movies aren't that ambitious.
Right.
So this is about, is it spiritual?
Is it religious?
Is it a values-based movie?
Is that the underpinning of the theme?
I'll call it that.
But there's something about this movie that's different from a lot of the traditionalist values, you know, what's called a faith-based film, in that his Brandon Burlsworth Christianity and his spiritual life is just part of the story.
There's no way to tell the story without telling that.
So it's not something that's been imposed on it.
It's not some story that somebody set out to try to prove a certain point.
It's integral to the story.
His faith is part of why he is who he is.
And I think that also makes the movie unique among this category of films.
What is your character in the film?
What do you play?
Yeah, I play a character called The Farmer, and I'm sort of this mysterious guest that shows up at the funeral and talks to Marty Burlsworth.
And I jokingly tell people that I'm sort of the voice of reason in the movie.
But it's a key role.
It's an integral role.
It's very important to the telling of the story.
Well, I think one of the unique things about this movie that also sets it apart is that it doesn't shy away from the concept of doubt.
And it addresses it head on because I think whenever any sort of tragedy like this happens in a person's life, doubt springs in.
You have to deal with that.
You have to confront the fact that you're facing an unfair universe.
And how, you know, the questions raised in the movie, how could God allow this to occur?
How can God allow injustice to occur in the world?
And I think this movie doesn't shy away from that.
And that's sort of what my character brings to it.
Now, this is a project that, as Rush was saying, it was years in the making.
It took years to get it done.
Is Hollywood treating, Hollywood writ large treating this movie?
Is it getting broad release?
And it's in theaters now.
It's Labor Day weekend, looking to do well this weekend around the country, right?
Yeah, I mean, this is the kind of movie that has to kind of begin outside of the Hollywood system.
We're in a few select theaters right now, and this weekend is very crucial.
And what Rush has done by giving us this platform is to allow us to get the word out because a movie like this has to spread by word of mouth.
It doesn't have a budget for a lot of advertising dollars.
And the more people that go and see this movie and support it, the more Hollywood is going to sit up and take notice and say, well, there's money to be made in those kind of movies.
Maybe we need to do more of them.
And they need to figure that out.
That's one thing Hollywood never.
Nick, let me ask you to hang on for a second.
Let me ask you to hang on for a second through the break.
If I could, we're going to come back with Marty Burlsworth also.
Hi, we have on the line Nick Searcy, who is an actor, a star of Stage and Screen.
I don't know if you actually do stage or not.
The movie Greater in Theaters Now, a great story of a college football walk-on, Brandon Burlsworth.
An inspiring story, not the kind of thing that Hollywood normally produces.
And it's in theaters today, this weekend.
Got to get out and see it and support this noble cause.
And also we have Marty on the line, Mr. Bo Snerdley, and Marty Burlsworth, the older brother of Brandon Burlsworth, also on the line.
So we've got what I think in the Clinton House they call a little three-way going here.
So thanks for being here, Marty.
I appreciate you taking the time.
Absolutely.
Thanks for having me on.
I appreciate it.
Yeah, you bet.
Now, why don't you tell us the story of your brother and why this movie matters?
Well, you know, we're just proud and certainly honored that the desire was there to make a movie about Brandon.
We certainly as a family felt like it needed to be done.
I mean, Brandon worked very hard.
He came out of Harrison High School, Harrison, Arkansas, as a walk-on football player at the University of Arkansas in 1994.
Came in way overweight, worked extremely hard to get that weight off.
He actually put that weight on on purpose to get bigger for football.
You know, finished his career as a scholarship player, a three-year starter, finished also as a first-team All-American, and was a 63rd overall pick by the Indianapolis Colts.
And you look back, and this is from a guy that did not have one division, one scholarship offer.
So, I mean, quite a work ethic and quite a story from a former Walcott.
Yeah, and he started out, I was reading about him and said he was 300 pounds, but he wasn't solid rock.
He was kind of pudgy.
So they shaved 40 pounds off of him, and then he put the 40 pound, and he got lean and strong, and then put 40 more pounds back on, but all muscle this time.
So 300 pounds of solid Arkansas rock.
And then to the Indianapolis Colts, and it's looking like a brilliant life.
And then tragically, 1999, age of 22, killed in a car accident, and you and your family must have been devastated.
Yeah, and absolutely.
And that's one thing Greater, the movie, does such a fantastic job on.
I know the big challenge was how do you put this script together where you leave the theater feeling good?
And they did it.
I mean, they really did it.
Nick Cersei and Neil McDonough, everybody that worked on this project, I know they're all very proud of it.
I know our family is proud of it because you leave the theater inspired.
It's an incredible story, and we've heard over and over again since it's open.
The reviews are just, you know, tremendous just because of what he stood for, how he had his faith first, and then had faith in himself and wouldn't listen to doubters saying that you're not good enough.
You can't do this.
Why are you even trying?
That wasn't Brandon.
Brandon was just going to be the one that overcame.
And people across the nation are learning that.
And that's hopefully this weekend.
I know, like Nick said, that they'll get out in mass numbers this weekend to experience this life and what Brandon, the example he set.
And this is a movie that started kind of outside the conventional Hollywood system.
It started slow, and I know Rush Limbaugh has taken it up, and I'm sure that that all by itself has helped a great deal.
But Hollywood didn't put it out there as a major, massive blockbuster in thousands of theaters.
No, no, it certainly started out on a smaller scale.
Now, we are in several states, and we want to stay in those states.
And we really need the public that believe in this message to be out this weekend, fill those theaters up so that we can get Brandon's message out to more theaters across the country.
We really want this.
We think this is something that our country needs, that there's good things.
There are good people out there that are really trying to do things right.
But I know we had talked to producers out of Hollywood years ago about doing Brandon's movie, and no one could give us our family any assurance that his movie or that his life story would be told in the way we want it to.
They couldn't give us any assurance that his faith would remain in a film.
And if you take that away, you take Brandon away.
So, you know, that was just such a part of him, and that's what he leaned on.
And, you know, it's just an incredible, incredible story of overcoming obstacle after obstacle.
And we really think the masses need to see this film.
It needs to be in every state in the country.
Well, it's such a rarity that Hollywood produces movies as the movie that you describe.
It is a remarkable thing.
Look, Brandon, you're wonderful.
Were you involved in the making of the motion picture?
You hang out with the Hollywood people and do all that stuff?
Myself?
Yes, you yourself.
Oh, I've got to be on the fed a little bit.
That's about it.
I've learned how to hang out.
I got to see Nick last week, so that was pretty cool.
Nick did a tremendous job in the film.
I mean, such an integral part of the movie.
It really all comes together.
David Hunt, Brian Rondell, that did the script, just did an incredible job.
I mean, I can't say how happy we are as our family because as my mother said, Brandon's message comes through, and that's what's most important to us.
Well, it's a very important film.
It's something that needs more attention.
Again, it's like the movie Rudy is where I keep going because it was a football movie.
But this is a different sort of tale.
And it's the type of tale that is not told nearly frequently enough.
And listen, Marty, I'm sorry.
Marty, thank you for being here with us.
I appreciate it.
Thank you.
Thank you for having me on.
Thanks, Rush.
Thanks to everybody that has helped to get the word out on this movie.
Let's all get behind it, and hopefully we'll be just seeing really great things.
All right.
Marty Burlsworth, thank you very much for being here, brother of Brandon Burlsworth.
And Nick Searcy, I appreciate your time.
Really appreciate your being with us today.
Well, thank you, Chris.
And I just want to remind everybody there's one more added bonus about this movie that means they need to go see it this weekend, and that's that I am in it.
You are a Hollywood guy.
That's right.
I am in it, and therefore you must go see it.
You must see it.
All right, Nick, Sir, don't wait for it to come out on DVD.
Don't wait for it to go on the cable.
Because honestly, when movies come out like this, and we're going to have Dinesh D'Souza on in a little bit, when these movies come out, Americans, people of faith, good people need to go out and see these movies and establish the fact, and it is a fact, that if Hollywood puts these movies out, if they produce these movies, invest the money and the time and the energy and put them in broad distribution, that they do very well.
Look, Hollywood, in the end, is a business town.
It's a one-business town.
And if they're making money, if they see they can make money doing films that take into account people's faith, pro-American films, then they will make those films.
They might be reluctant, but if they can make a lot of money, they'll do the films.
So, Marty Nick, thank you guys very much.
I appreciate you both being here.
My pleasure.
The film is called Greater.
It's in Theaters Now, and you need to check it on the Google machine and get out there and buy your tickets.
All right, we're back.
This is Chris Plant sitting in for Rush Limbaugh today.
Rush will be back on Tuesday after the Labor Day holiday weekend.
Couple of days off, do some stuff, not worry about it for a couple of hours.
And on the line, because we have another kind of an amazing movie story, and this is an amazing movie story.
The Dinesh D'Souza movie, Hillary's America, there was Obama's America, and Hillary's America now was in theaters, and Dinesh D'Souza is with us right now.
And Hillary's America, Dinesh D'Souza's latest movie, is quite remarkable for a whole range of reasons.
And we went and saw it.
My best girl and I went and saw it the moment it came out.
And we may have to go see it again now that it's back in theaters.
And I'm definitely going to buy the DVD, and I might buy some to give away as gifts to people who are voting Democrat and don't know what they're talking about on any of the major subjects that we're discussing right now.
But Dinesh, thanks for being here today.
It's great to be on the show.
It's exciting because our movie is being re-released this weekend, starting today, in 400 theaters around the country.
And that's very unusual for a movie.
It reflects very strong demand and also the timeliness of the movie, which is sort of ground zero of the election debate, with Trump having jumped all over a number of themes that we stress in the movie.
Yeah, and the subtitle of the movie is great, Hillary's America, The Secret History of the Democratic Party.
This is, I don't know if you've been asked this.
Why is their history a secret?
It's a secret because the progressive Democrats dominate academia, the media, and Hollywood.
And when you control those three megaphones, you can put out a lot of disinformation.
So they've told a kind of fanciful story about American politics in which the South and the white guy and America are the villains, whereas in fact, it's the Democratic Party that is the actual perpetrator of many of the vilest deeds of American history.
Well, I would go beyond many, I'd take, almost when it comes to racial blights on our history, virtually every single one of them is traceable back to a Democrat, from the Trail of Tears, the moving of the Indian tribes, Andrew Jackson, through FDR, throwing the Japanese into internment camps in World War II.
And every blight you look at, Sheriff Bull Conner was, I was kind of, I think you need to make a part two of this movie because there's a lot more to throw in.
You did a beautiful job, and it's starting out with showing you going through the Obama administration, putting you in jail and all of this.
And it's remarkable to watch, and it's very watchable, and it's easily digested, the information that you provide.
But there's a part two in there because you didn't get everything in.
I know it's impossible in two hours to get every sin and crime of the Democrat Party.
The headlines are changing every day.
And here's Hillary accusing Donald Trump of being associated with the KKK.
This is based upon five toothless white supremacists who endorsed Trump.
Now, the Democrats started the Klan.
They revived the Klan in the early part of the 20th century.
All the thousands of people who have been hunted down, burned, and killed by the Klan, these people were killed by Democrats.
The vast majority of Grand Dragons and leaders of the Klan have been Democrats.
And the Democrats lionized their Klansmen.
I mean, when Robert Byrd died in 2010, Hillary called him her mentor.
Bill Clinton was there praising him at his funeral.
Meanwhile, David Duke is firmly repudiated by the Republican Party.
So Trump is being blamed for something that has nothing to do with him.
Yeah, the Klan bake, as it was called, the Democratic Convention in 1924, where they kind of breathed life back into the KKK, which had gone away, but the Democrat Convention brought it back.
That was here in New York, I believe.
And the rallies in New Jersey and so on.
And through the 1960s, when I was a small child, Sheriff Bull Cunner was an elected Democrat.
And he was a leader in the Democratic Party statewide, who led a walkout at the national convention, standing in schoolhouse doors, Orville Faubus at Central High, and Little Rock, Democrat.
Republican, Dwight Eisenhower, sent down the 101st airborne to move the Democrat out of the way, the schoolhouse door.
George Wallace, Democrat, standing in the schoolhouse door in Albania.
It just goes on and on and on and on.
And if you're looking for a Republican playing a role in this, you're looking for the people that were pushing the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act over the objection of people like Al Gore's father and Richard Russell of Georgia, who the Democrats named a building after on Capitol Hill.
Well, this is very powerful information for Republicans and conservatives.
It essentially gives us the high ground in the race debate and strips the moral capital away from the Democratic Party.
Because the Democratic Party perpetrates this myth: look, the South used to be Democratic and it used to be racist, but it's now Republican, and therefore all the racists have now become Republicans.
Nonsense.
The South became Republican in the 70s and 80s because of the Reaganite appeal of patriotism and free markets.
So this is a smear on the South being done by the progressive Democrats to cover up their own dirty hands and their own dirty tracks.
That's precisely right.
Exactly right.
And all early political leaders, African-American political leaders in the United States were Republicans.
And it's, you know, they've got the, I mentioned the Richard Russell Senate office building on Capitol Hill.
Richard Russell was a dedicated segregationist and racist, and the building honestly shouldn't be named after him to this day.
And I've suggested that they rename the building after Hiram Revels, who you no doubt know, the first African-American member of the Senate, who was, of course, a Republican.
Well, Trump is having an African-American roundtable today, and he made the remarkable statement that the Republican Party is the natural home of African Americans.
That's a very powerful thing that Trump is doing.
No Republican candidate in my lifetime has gone in this direction.
I'd like to urge people to see the movie this weekend because that puts fuel in our rocket, helps us get to more theaters, and helps the movie reach independents and Democrats.
So our website is just Hillary'sAmericaTheMovie.com.
And you also laid out the case of several individuals in your movie of early African-American Republicans fighting for civil rights for freed slaves.
And of course, they're all Republicans and some beautiful storytelling of beautiful stories in the film.
We tried to make a movie that's not only informative, but entertaining and moving.
And it's amazing to see how at the end of every performance, doesn't matter what your politics are, we see the whole theater stand up and applaud.
And how often do you see that in a movie these days?
Yeah, essentially never.
So it is coming back out, and there are some great headlines.
Hillary's America hitting screens again as race heats.
Hillary's America getting theatrical re-release due to popular demand.
These are the headlines that are out there.
And I have seen the movie.
I did rush out to see it.
I want to support this movie and movies like it.
And I can't recommend the movie highly enough, quite honestly, Dinesh D'Souza.
It's a great weekend to go see a movie.
And if I may say so, Hillary's AmericaTheMovie.com.
That's where you can plug in your zip code and see where it's playing near you.
All right, there it is.
Dinesh D'Souza, thanks for being with us.
I appreciate your time.
And this is another one people need to get out and see and support for America, Dag Nebitt.
Thanks, Dinesh.
Thank you.
I'm going to take a quick one here.
I've got good news.
After Barack Obama leaves the presidency in January, he's going to keep working on the climate.
So we got that, and that's a good thing.
I'm glad that he'd be doing something like that, something benign that will have no consequence whatsoever.
He can continue to push for the slow of the rise of the oceans.
That was one of his promises.
Has he made good?
I wonder if Matt Lauer and the gang at the end of Barack Obama's presidency are going to put together a scorecard.
He said he would slow the rise of the oceans.
Has he?
He said he would heal the planet.
But has he healed the planet?
Barakas Husainus Obamas, healer.
I can't wait.
He is going to be gone.
And the clock is starting to tick out loud, like Marissa Tomei's biological clock.
And you can hear it's the last this and the last that.
And the last vacation in Hawaii, the last vacation on Martha's Vineyard.
It's kind of sad, isn't it?
It's terribly sad.
It's tragic.
As long as we don't get Hillary and Bill Beck in the White House, you know, you know, will Hillary, do you think, use the Resolute Desk, the Oval Office Desk that her husband used with Monica Lewinsky?
And all that?
Do you think she maybe she's going to have to go to Office Depot and get a new desk of some kind?
I'm Chris Plant.
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