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Jan. 26, 2017 - Rush Limbaugh Program
35:28
January 26, 2017, Thursday, Hour #3
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Yes, America's anchor man is away, and by executive order, he has decreed that an undocumented anchor man shall be permitted to sit behind the golden EIB microphone.
This is Mark Stein coming to you live from the far north country of Northern New Hampshire.
Just snuck in this morning under the uh the first piece in the uh in the uh Keystone pipeline.
It was really it was really easy.
Nobody spotted me, nobody noticed the thing.
All too easy, uh they're all too preoccupied uh putting the first bricks on the southern border wall.
Movement, energy in the executive, uh, as Hamilton said.
And it's like I love the way everyone's oh Trump is making a terrible mistake, uh doubling down on these preposterous allegations of millions and millions of people committing voter fraud.
Uh well, he's apparently gonna issue some executive order on this.
Uh and I don't actually know what he's gonna do, but I will say I said on this show in uh November uh that that America has the most disputed elections in the world, in part because it has the most unclean elections in uh not in the world, but in the developed world.
Let's put it that way.
Uh that that we uh live in an absurd situation now where you need a piece of ID to board a plane, uh you need a piece of ID uh to go into certain corporate buildings, you need to show a piece of ID.
If you check into an hotel, I dropped a a a uh a visitor uh coming to see me on my TV show, uh dropped her off at the hotel in Bucollic, rural Vermont, and the uh hotel clerk asked for a piece of ID to verify that the person claiming to be checking in was in fact the same person uh who had made the reservation.
So to stay in some like a little bed and breakfast in Vermont, you need show ID, you need everything for ID, but oh no, no, asking for ID for elections is racist.
So as a result, we don't know who votes, don't know how many people vote.
They when they did the little thing in Michigan, the attempted recount, they gave it up because they just kept uncovering, like in whatever it is, Wayne County round Detroit, where there are no Republicans, it's all Democrats, they just kept uncovering great elements of Democrat voter fraud.
He's serious about this.
I don't know what the solution is, but I personally would be very interested to know what the level of voter fraud in the United States is, and I would actually be interested in reducing it.
Uh, because one of the the problem or most of the voter fraud actually, oddly enough, seems to occur in democrat democrat-controlled counters.
So I'd like to know what it is.
Just call me curious about it.
It's not a big priority.
All these people, all these people lecturing Trump, saying, Oh, well, he's getting off messages, he's getting off message.
I saw the guy live in Barlington, Vermont a year ago at the Flynn Theatre.
Best night ever had at the Flynn.
They were selling tickets for Trump prov an improv night of improv comedy about Trump uh outside the theater.
The anti-Trump protesters.
You could go to a Vermont comedy club and see improv comedy about Trump.
I didn't buy a ticket, because I know that Trump is funnier than any of the improv Trump guys are.
And the guy, somehow, he's completely he goes up on stage and he talks about everything.
So, like he'll be talking about the Iranian nuclear program and he'll segue into how Macy's stock has tanked since they stopped telling selling Trump ties.
And uh under the traditional rules of politics, uh, that's bad, because you're off message, because there's no point talking about how Macy stock has tanked since they stopped telling Trump ties.
But and yet, for all that, everybody got the message.
No, he didn't stay on message, but he got the everybody listening to him somehow gets the message.
Uh that yes, uh they know what he's gonna do about illegal immigration, they know what he thinks uh about ISIS, they know it somehow they all manage to get the message, even as he just wanders totally off message.
That's a brilliant way of communicating, if you can do it.
Um I I spoke uh on my uh show uh TV show, the Mark Stein Show.
Uh it's uh they gave her that name uh in case I forget what it's called.
Uh the Mark Stein Show, uh I spoke to the best-selling novelist, Lionel Shriver, and she's a lady, despite being called Lionel, and she's a she's not a conservative at all.
She's basically a libertarian.
Uh, But she didn't care for Trump because as a writer, she didn't like the way he spoke.
All this sad, oh, you know, sad exclamation, Mark, or oh uh Hillary's numbers are horrible, it's pathetic.
It's actually a br he found a brilliant way of communicating that seemed authentic.
And what was interesting to me at the inauguration, which is incredibly just six days ago, because it seems like a lot has happened since then.
It seems an awful lot longer than six days since that helicopter with uh Mr. and Mrs. Obama uh took off and flew out of Washington.
What was interesting to me uh uh at the inaugural was whether he'd give a conventional inaugural address.
And he didn't.
He gave a Trump speech, all business, and the crowd said uh the media said, Oh, it's dark, it's negative.
Uh it's full of these phrases, uh, as Hugh Hewitt mentioned, like American carnage.
What it didn't have is any of that so-called sunny optimistic thing.
You know, all that rubbish, you know, let us measure ourselves not by the depths of our despair, but by the soaring heights of our dream, born ever upward on gacious clouds of hollow, meaningless, fluffy rhetoric that dissolves on contact with reality and is instantly forgotten.
And we've all heard inauguration.
I'm being bipartisan here.
There's enough bipartisan blame to go round on those that kind of American speechifying, and it's garbage, it's not even good rhetoric, it's not Lincoln, it's not Churchill, it's just meaningless bilge.
And it doesn't connect with people's lives.
It doesn't connect with people's lives.
And he's doing it differently.
Uh and that's what the media don't get.
It's like watching a bunch of tennis correspondents uh who are suddenly asked uh to cover a football game, and they have absolutely no idea uh that that the rules they're applying to what they're seeing no longer apply to this guy.
And I'll give you an example of this.
Uh Mike, have we got this uh sound bite from this ABC interview?
Uh yeah, this is this was the ABC interview last night, uh, where the the A the the the s the slimy devious little creep from ABC, what's his name, the slimy devious little creep?
What's he called?
He's do Muir, Muir, he's doing that, he's doing that thing where he wants to uh he wants to know, can you hear the voices from the women's march here in Washington?
Because this is the voice of the people, according to David Muir.
Can you hear the people sing, singing the songs of angry women parts?
Uh and that's all that's that's Ashley Judd.
Can you hear actually they could hear Ashley Judd in Bermuda?
That's that's how much they could hear her.
But uh so can you hear the voice of the people?
The voice of the George Soros funded people is uh they're dressed as vaginas in the street.
Uh it's the march of the vaginas.
Can you hear the vagina sing, singing the songs of angry women?
And uh and and David Muir wants to know can you hear the people sing when you're all insulated in the Oval Office?
And look at the way Trump sticks it back to him.
Listen to this.
Could you hear them from the wheels?
I couldn't hear them.
But uh the crowds were large, but you're gonna have a large crowd on Friday, too, which is mostly pro-life people.
You're gonna have a lot of people coming at Friday.
And I will say this, and I didn't realize this, but I was told, you will have a very large crowd of people.
I don't know, as large or larger.
Some people say it's gonna be larger.
Pro-life people.
And they say the press doesn't cover them.
I don't want to compare crowd sizes.
No, I you shouldn't.
But let me just say what they do say is that the press doesn't cover them.
Isn't that great?
He just he takes David Muir's question and he just says, up yours.
And that's that is that is spectacular.
Because again, it gets to the heart of what the media here.
Associated Press had a hundred headline on a story.
They said uh the first question, Trump's Trump's first question at the White House press office briefing is pro-Trump.
First question at White House Press Office briefing pro-Trump.
Oh, really?
You do surprise me.
That was the associated press headline.
You know, did they ever for eight years run a headline every uh other day saying first question at Obama press briefing is pro-Obama because the first question's pro-Obama, the second question's pro-Obama, the third question's pro-Obama, and you can go right down the line.
But somehow the fact that the first question at a pro-Trump briefing, uh at a Trump press briefing is pro-Trump is news.
No.
Uh what David Muir is saying is there are people who matter.
There are people who matter.
And if you're these downtrodden vaginas in the street all marching wall to wall, wall to wall, uh, vaginas everywhere, uh, then you matter, then you matter.
But if you're a pro-life woman, you're actually not wearing a vagina on your head.
You're just uh dressed in a uh nice tweed suit with uh with uh you know uh safe, safe, respectable clothing.
You don't count.
You don't count.
And and David Muir doesn't get it because that's actually why they lost the election.
The Democrats massively overplayed the dead white male hand.
And they basically said to people, uh they they basically reached a strategic decision uh that a section of their voter base in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Pennsylvania didn't matter.
And they had people, and that's fine if you do it in a smoke-filled room somewhere, and you say we're writing off these losers, no one mention it.
But instead they did mention it.
They went out on the airwaves and they uh and they put down they said everybody, you can be the smallest, least uh discernible demographic group in the world.
Like, you know the LGBT thing, like okay, lesbian gay, yeah, there's uh you you run into the odd lesbian now again, you run into a gay guy again, uh B, you run into the by guys occasionally, swing both ways.
T, what's the trans?
Oh yeah, uh the trans.
You mean the Caitlin Jenning, uh Q questioning, Q what?
Questioning?
That's a constituency now, is it?
And then it goes off after that.
LGBTQ, LGBTQRTY, and nobody hasn't any clue what the QWERTY stands for.
They're the least detectable demographic groups on the planet.
Nobody knows who they are, nobody's met I can't.
I've met an LGB, uh I think I met a T, but I've never met anybody from the Querties.
And uh nobody knows who they are, and yet they're more important than you.
You dead white male in Rust Belt country, you dead white male in Michigan, in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania and all the rest of it, you don't matter, and the smallest, least demographically significant identity group on the planet matters more than you losers do.
And that's why the Democrats lost.
That's why the Democrats lost.
And David Muir, this big guy, big ABC news guy, he thinks he's gonna he's gonna sucker Trump into uh confessing that he hears the voice of the people, that when he sees vaginas marching in the street, he hears the voice of the people.
He hears the voice of angry women.
He hears women saying, women, I am woman, hear me roar.
And he wants Trump to admit that he either A that he hears the women roar through the walls of the White House that he's quaking, as Ashley Judge says, Oh, I feel Hitler in the streets, his mustache transformed into a tube.
He, when he hears Ashley Judd saying that, he's quaking under the desk in the Oval Office, or he wants him to say, No, I didn't I didn't hear that.
I was uh watching uh I was watching a Rosie O'Donnell rerun and thinking how lousy her ratings are.
So he wants and instead Trump does neither of those things, he says, listen, there's gonna be another march on Friday.
How come you guys don't cover that?
How come you guys don't cover that?
And that's it.
The rules are different.
He's not playing by your rules.
And he didn't play by by the rules, Republican, Democrat, didn't play by Hillary Clinton's rules, didn't play by Karl Rove's rules.
Uh, and he found a way to win.
And the question for the media who've got everything wrong these last 18 months is are you gonna get everything wrong for the next four years too?
Or are you gonna actually, instead of running headlines like, first question at Trump press conference is pro-Trump.
Oh, really?
Well, it's a 50-50 nation.
Twits.
Well, you flip a coin, flip a coin, heads tails.
Occasionally Tails gets to ask a question.
Why is it news?
There's a 50-50 chance.
There ought to be a 50-50 chance.
Apparently, the 50-50 chance of it being a pro-Obama or pro-Trump question, pro-Trump anti-Trump question, Apparently that's so bizarre to the associated press that they they make it a headline.
That's the bubble you're in, losers.
That's the bubble you're in.
Mark Stein for Rush will take more your call right ahead.
Mark Stein in Farush, let's go to Steve in Gainesville, Florida.
Steve, you're live on the Rush Limbo show.
What's uh what's on your mind?
Well, um there uh there's a lot of uh opposition to banning the Muslims from coming over to the Muslim refugees from coming over to the United States because of the possible danger.
Well, it's this is not a new thing.
During before and during World War II, Franklin Roosevelt banned tens of thousands of Jews from Western Europe and Germany coming to the United States thinking that they may be spies or saboteurs.
Um it's not what uh Trump is suggesting is not a new thing.
It's been done before.
Yeah, it was done by yeah, every it was done by Democrats to uh against Jews fleeing Germany in the 30s and uh in the 1930s, and uh it was done by uh Mackenzie King's ministry up in Canada too.
He also stopped Jews coming into Canada uh fleeing Germany.
Uh Jews were a minority in Germany.
What's the parallel between that and uh today?
Well, it's it's just the fact that um Trump is talking about banning Muslims from coming to this country.
So Muslims are the new Jews.
Is this the point?
Uh well, for start they're not the they're not the new Jews.
Tell me, tell me something.
When uh countries that did admit Jewish refugees, how many of those Jewish refugees drove a uh crowd uh a truck through a crowd of uh uh uh of uh people on that country's national holiday?
How many Jewish refugees blew up airports?
How many Jewish refugees blew up train stations?
How many Jewish repu refugees committed mass gang rape from Scandinavia to the south of France?
Tell me that.
Um none that I know of, and I and I understand.
And you know what that you know what that teaches you, Steve?
It's that history isn't quite that neat.
That simply because you say, oh, refugee group A and refugee group B, they're not the same.
I'll tell you something else.
I'll tell you something else.
If you look at any group of who do who were the first people, the Jewish refugees uh when Jews were trying to flee, who did they try to get out first?
They tried to get out the most vulnerable.
Who are the people who are in this so-called refugee uh tide that is sweeping Europe?
They're fit young men.
In what kind of civil war, Steve, is it the fit young men who flee and leave the little old women and children back in Syria to fight the civil war.
I spent uh I spent, I think it was four or five months uh in Europe this summer, uh visiting uh refugee homes uh from Sweden, uh Germany, uh Finland, all over the map, Belgium, all over the map.
And almost to a man, they were all men.
They were fit young men.
They were fit young men in their late teens, twenties, and thirties.
Hardly ever met any woman.
Occasionally I met a woman, occasionally I see a woman, very occasionally, eighty percent of them young men.
In other words, they're the kind of guys who should be fighting the civil war, Steve.
This is why it's not a normal refugee trial.
Let's not instead of doing the whole Nazi Nazi Nazi, everyone's a nuts, your Hitler, I'm Hitler, everybody's Hitler thing.
Uh let's try a comparison that isn't with the 1930s.
What's going on today is as if during the Revolutionary War, George Washington and all the other strapping young Americans had fled to Canada and left Martha and the women and children to fight the British.
Because that's what they've done in Syria.
Uh that's what that's it's it's an invasion of young men.
Overwhelmingly 80% young men, they're the people who should be back home fighting the civil war.
Go back to the civil war.
It's exactly the same.
Sometimes they come your country's got a civil war.
Uh, okay, pick a side.
Uh and let us know who wins.
You're the young Men.
It's tough.
But when we see the old the old people and the children coming out, uh, and when we have the demographic profile of a normal refugee tide, then we can treat it uh as a refugee phenomenon, Steve.
Thanks, Steve.
In Gainesville, Florida.
Uh in uh the same state where uh a guy whose father gamed the refugee system, killed 49 people in a gay nightclub.
The internal contradictions of the diversity quilt.
Thanks for your call, Steve.
We will take more straight ahead on the Rush Limbaugh Show.
Rush back tomorrow for open line.
Yes, America's Hang Command is away.
I said he'd be back tomorrow, but do not fret Buck Sexton, hard man of the CIA, he will be here tomorrow.
It'll be like waterboarding.
You'll be on the receiving end and he'll be waterboarding live from uh noon to three.
Buck Sexton uh will be here and Rush returns live on Monday.
Um I I mentioned my my TV show tonight.
Uh speaking of waterboarding, uh, we got a guy who's waterboarded more people uh than Buck has.
Uh that's James E. Mitchell.
He's he's on my show tonight, the Mark Stein Show, uh, because uh Trump uh is saying we have to fight fire with fire.
Uh this is the guy who figured out a way to do that and get the info out of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed and the other A-list jihadists.
Uh James E. Mitchell got a big special interview with him on tonight's Mark Stein show.
Uh a couple of nights ago, I was speaking uh to this lady, uh Anne Mackelhenney, whose new book is about the uh biggest uh serial killer in America that you have never heard of.
And the reason you haven't heard of him is because the media wouldn't tell you about him.
Anne is written a b uh has written a book about him and is making a film about him.
His name is Kermit Gosnell, and it's great to have Anne with us on the radio.
Oh, has a line disappeared?
She disappeared.
Has she gone away, Mike?
Has she dropped off?
Oh no, uh, is she back?
Is she here?
Is she Oh no, we're gonna have to call her back.
Ann Anne is uh that's that's a great shape because uh it's a terrific book.
It's a terrific book, this Kermit Gosnell book.
And again, it's it's like that pushback with David Muir on ABC.
We'll get we'll get Anne back and we'll talk about this.
Uh but when ABC was talking to Trump, David Muir, the big interview with Trump last night, and he asked him a question can you hear the voices of the women?
There are certain people whose voices uh it's good to hear.
So if you hear Ashley Judd and Scarlett Johansson caterwalling in the streets, that's who a president is meant to hear.
A president is not meant to hear uh, for example, the women on the pro-life march tomorrow.
Uh the president is not meant to hear the women who've been whose bodies have been mutilated uh in the cause of uh this abortion absolutism that is unique to America.
Anne is here, and is back on the line.
Hey Anne, great too.
Hi, Mark, how are you?
I'm d I'm doing I'm doing great.
My my fellow Irish uh person.
I uh when when we have your husband on the show, we say, my fellow Irishman, but you you're you're you're it's it's great to have uh uh a uh a comrade from the old sod uh on the show with us uh today, and uh tell us uh tell tell us a bit about uh how Kermit Gosnell first came to your attention.
Yeah, we we made a documentary called Fracknation, which a lot of your listeners have uh heard of.
And Philem was in Pennsylvania, he had screenings in Pennsylvania, was traveling around, had a couple of days off, and like the journal that he is, instead of going to the pub or doing what any decent Irish man would do, he went to the local courthouse and found out that there was this local crime uh, you know, court case going on, went to the cr into the courtroom and saw these horrific images uh being projected onto a wall in front of the jury in an empty courtroom.
There were seats especially um you know cordoned off for journalists, and the journalists just hadn't turned up.
And he sat there and he said what he saw was the worst things he'd ever seen in all his years of journalism, but no one was reporting on it.
The people giving evidence were telling the worst stories he'd ever heard, and no one was reporting on it.
That's how we got involved.
Um, you know, he came back to Los Angeles, told me about it.
I didn't want anything to do with anything to do with abortion.
Um too controversial.
I didn't have a strong opinion on the subject.
And he got us to me and my our partner Magdalena Segeta to read the transcripts of the trial.
And we did, and we both decided immediately we had to do this.
This is the story we needed to tell.
No one knows the details of it.
A lot of your listeners know something about it.
Right.
But the gruesome details that that we discovered through this investigation, we thought needed to be in a book.
It's an unrecorded history that needs to be recorded.
Yes, because because the details of this, and this is why it's disgraceful that the those press benches were empty.
Uh there was a famous comment from uh Washington Post staff who said, Well, it's a local crime story.
Well, you know, most stories are local crime stories.
Trayvon Martin's a local crime story.
Michael Brown is a local crime story.
Uh the national media choose which like local crime stories are significant and which are not.
And in this case, you had an abortionist who had twenty jars of souvenir baby feet uh sitting around his clinic and his office that he apparently kept uh j just as just as souvenirs of all the babies he's killed.
Uh and people uh uh th th these de these are vivid details that come alive in your book and would have come alive in a New York Times report or a Washington Post report if only the American media had decided this was worth covering, Ann.
Yeah, no, you're you're so you're so right, Mark.
I mean, the whole world, not just America, but the whole world know Michael Brown.
Michael Brown was a guy who stole something in a in a corner shop, then assaulted the immigrant guy who ran that shop, then walked up the middle of the road in the in a street in Ferguson, and then tried to beat a police officer to death.
And they want to put a monument up to him.
And everyone in the world knows about him and knows an incorrect story about him.
However, Samika Shaw, a twenty-two-year-old black woman who died after a botched abortion at a bo uh at Gosnell's clinic, no one's heard about Carnamia Monger, a Bhutanese refugee, no one's ever heard of these people.
You know, the the media didn't turn up.
Sarah Cliff from the Washington Post, as you say, called it a local crime story.
This is not local.
And by the way, this is not unique.
The abomination that happened here is a very telling story of what goes on in America.
And and the the victims of this guy, as you say, uh a a black woman dies.
Her black life doesn't matter.
Correct.
Uh, because it conflicts with the official liberal narrative on women's reproductive rights.
A Bhutanese refugee from Bhutan in the Himalayan uh foothills.
So she's a refugee.
Refugees matter if you're Madeleine Albright, uh or if you're Hillary bleating about how we need to bring in more refugees, but dead refugees in an abortion clinic uh don't matter if it conflicts with the uh with the women's reproductive rights narrative.
And and and in a sense, the victims in this book are the victims of the kind of progressive uh hierarchy of identity group rights, uh, as it were, that uh if you conflict with the great holy sacrament of abortion, it doesn't matter.
You're you die in the back alley just like they say.
Oh, yeah, nobody cares.
And it's that it's that you know, it's it's it's that tyranny that of of you know the the of of low expectations, you know.
I mean, th th this place was filthy.
Anyone who would have walked across the threshold who would have bothered to walk across the threshold, but the Department of Health in Pennsylvania didn't bother doing that for seventeen years as the bodies piled up.
Um they would have seen cats walking around.
Gosnell at cornflakes in the procedure room.
They would have seen the exactly as you said, the severed feet.
The smell, the police officers who went in there said the smell, the stench was unbelievable.
And the night that they raided the place, then after all this stuff was eventually discovered by one great cop, Jim Wood, uh an undercover narcotics officer.
Once that was discovered, and they walked in, guess what happened?
Guess what the two nurses from the Department of Health decided to do?
They decided to let Gosnell go ahead and do another abortion.
And the only people who objected to that was Jim Wood, not a doctor, not a nurse, but a decent guy.
And Jason Hoff, an FBI agent, a decent guy.
These two regular young guys stood there and thought, this is wrong.
Yeah, he was allowed to and they let him go ahead.
The Pennsylvania Health Bureaucracy basically allowed him to perform an abortion while he was being qu raided by police.
I mean, this is again, and again, the the the cat feces all over the place.
You couldn't run a donut stand on this.
If you if you're or if you're operating some little eatery in New York, uh the health department comes down and uh and cracks down on you for the slightest thing.
But you can be you can be running a production line of abortions with cat feces and unsterilized instruments and uh chopped off baby feet all over the joint and the Pennsylvania health bureaucracy won't do that.
I mean that's how strong their ideology is.
I mean, you know, you think in your head the picture of what a nurse is like.
I mean, you're thinking this is you know, a lovely person who would choose to take care of the ill.
Those two nurses stood there, and b on top of that, by the way, they phoned, they phoned the head office in Harrisburg.
They phoned their better offs, they're better up, the you know, the the higher ups and the higher ups said, No, no, he needs to go ahead.
Let him let him go ahead with with what he's doing.
Ordinary sensible if you ever needed an explanation for what's wrong with big government, it's right here and it's in this book.
Um, you know, and anyone can buy it, go into Gosnell Book dot com, it'll bring you to the Amazon page.
And you know what happened the other day, Mark?
Here's a here's a funny thing.
We're number three, or we were number three yesterday on the Amazon best sellers across the country, and not one mainstream media as they call it.
You know, no one wants me on the view, Mark.
I don't understand shocker.
And you know the funny thing?
Uh uh at Barnes and Noble and all these places where the liberal bookstore clerks work, uh and they're supposed to put out the uh the big best sellers, they'll have been looking at that and trying to come up with some reason as to why they're not going to be featuring your own.
You'll enjoy this, Mark.
Someone someone wrote to me on Facebook and said, Oh, be careful because there's scissors on the cover of the book.
They're gonna probably put it in the arts and craft section.
Be careful about that.
Yeah, scrapbooking.
That's that's that's what he that's what that's what he was saying.
You're making a film on this, Anne, and and when you were on my TV show the other day, I I said uh I said that you and Fayim are basically just a couple of Irish chancers who washed up in Beverly Hills.
And why the hell are you making this feature film instead of universal or paramount?
It's a great novelistic story full of these piercing dramatic vignettes.
Uh why are none of the big studios interested in this story?
Shocker.
I mean, yeah.
I mean, stop the presses, Mark, you know.
Uh yeah, none of the no so the film is complete, it's done.
Anyone who's seen it has loved it.
Um and it's been shown to all the major distributors, and none of them want to distribute it.
And none of them said because it's bad, no one said that.
They all said, you know, it's too controversial.
But these are the same people who distributed a film that was a romantic hold your hold on to your your your horses here.
Who distributed a film that was a romantic comedy about abortion called Obvious Child.
These are the same people who distributed a film with Lily Tomlin, which is a r a road movie about a grandmother who's collecting mother money for her granddaughter's uh abortion.
Check that out.
So the idea that this is too controversial isn't it's a nonsense.
This film has already got a proof of concept.
Twenty-nine thousand people donated to make this film possible.
This is this is you know, this is exactly the stuff that distributors normally want.
Um and they don't want it because people who have seen the movie, people who've read the book are never you're not you're not going to be the same afterwards.
Whatever your opinion on abortion is, you are certainly going to change it because of what you learn in this book.
Because people just don't know, Mark.
I mean, I'm a I'm surprised talking even to conservatives who don't know that it's legal in America to have an abortion of nine months.
No, no, and that's only be compared with North Korea.
Yep, that's that that's absolutely that's absolutely right, Anne.
It's uh it's abortion absolutism is is unique to the United States.
It's a it's a terrific book.
Uh the the book on Gosnell, the book is called Gosnell, and the film Gosnell will will be coming out.
But as Anne mentioned, the book uh w was at number three on Amazon when I checked the best seller rankings yesterday.
That means it's selling way up there.
That's not just non fiction or anything.
That means it's selling up there with uh Game of Thrones and Harry Potter and all the boffo best sellers, and that's an amazing achievement uh for Anne and Philin.
Thank you to the Golsenal book is absolutely thrilled.
And people who have Read it.
I mean, people who bought it have literally read it on the same day and are already writing up reviews on Amazon.
And uh and people say it's a page turner.
It's a you know, it's it's a lot about the criminal investigation.
It's also a lot about the media giving not doing their job.
And it's also a testimony, a memorial to these children that died, and who will be remembered, who will not be forgotten, the children that are buried, the 47 bodies that were discovered the night of the raid that are buried now in Cherry Hill in Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and and there should be a permanent memorial to them rather than a absolutely Ann.
We we have to take a break.
I want to just say one I'll save it for when we come back, because there's one startling fact in this book uh that I was not aware of, and I want to address when we come back.
Mark Stein for Rush, more to come.
Hey, I ran a little long there with Anne uh and Felim's uh new book.
It's called Gosnell.
A lady says, can you please spell the name?
It's Gosnell, G-O-S-N-E-L-L.
Gosnell, the untold story of America's most prolific serial killer.
This should have been a big case about three or four years ago.
Everybody should know this guy's name.
Here's one reason they don't.
This this comes up in the book and it astonishes me.
Uh it's estimated, the police estimated he'd killed hundreds of babies.
Not fetuses, as they say, but babies who were delivered and then fell into a toilet bowl and were drowned or thrashed about as he tried to cave in their skulls.
They estimated he killed hundreds, but uh the state of Pennsylvania only charged him with seven murders because they didn't want the Philadelphia murder rate to spike.
Can you can you believe that?
Uh in other words, they because they wanted to hold down the overall murder rate, they wouldn't charge him with the hundreds of babies uh police think he killed, because he had 20 jars full of baby feet.
Uh instead, they only charged him with seven to hold down the murder rate.
Uh, that's that's one of the things we're dealing with here.
That's how powerful uh the the forces ranged uh against vulnerable women in these clinics are uh that basically people like this evil man uh uh the health department turns a blind eye to them, the media turns a blind eye to them.
Mr. Snardley asked me a question.
You know, Trump has declared war on sanctuary cities.
What's he gonna do when guys like Ram Emanuel uh and co say they're not gonna pay any attention to this?
Well, section six of his executive order about fines and penalties, uh says that the Secretary is authorized on the law, under the law, to assess and collect fines and penalties from aliens unlawfully present in the United States and from those who facilitate their presence in the United States.
So he is gonna treat the mayors of these sanctuary cities as lawbreakers, as criminals.
And maybe he won't be jailing Rahm Emanuel uh next Thursday, but there will be some nothing little no-name mayor who's doing virtual virtue signaling uh by letting uh illegal aliens have the run of his city, the run of the welfare department, access to social services and things, and Trump is serious about ending this.
Uh from and so he's uh gonna collect penalties not just from unlawful aliens, but from those who facilitate their presence.
He's talking to you, Rahm Emanuel, mayor of Murder City USA.
Mark Stein for Rush, we'll close it out in a moment.
Hey, this has been Mark Stein.
I'll see you on the TV tonight, eight o'clock Eastern.
Uh you go to Marks Steinshow.com uh and we'll be uh with James E. Mitchell, uh, waterboarding volunteers from the uh audience.
You could win a fully loaded Prius if you survive the second waterboard.
Buck Sexton will be in for Rush tomorrow.
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