Posted on 11/25/2021 6:01:58 AM PST by conservative98
Charlie is joined on this Thanksgiving special by James Golden, aka Bo Snerdley, Rush Limbaugh's longtime right-hand, call screener, and dear friend to reflect back on the legacy of Rush Limbaugh, and specifically what he taught us about being grateful, kind, gentlemanly, and winsome as recounted in his new book "Rush on the Radio."
Famous for his holiday specials, James reflects on the history lesson Rush passionately taught us every Thanksgiving about the "old dead white men" that first settled these teaming and untamed shores of America and worked to carve out a better life for themselves and their posterity.
What lessons were learned then and were passed along throughout the rest of American history?
What would Rush be telling us now? Is it time to panic?
(Excerpt) Read more at podcasts.google.com ...
And if you’re on Apple:
I believe Mr. Golden will be appearing on Bannon’s ‘War Room’ this morning. (Taped, I’m sure.)
God, I miss that man.
Is his book good?
I really miss Rush. There will never be another like him and we could really use him right now.
M. Loomis
5.0 out of 5 stars
More than I expected!
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2021
I was hoping for a wonderful tribute to Rush, but I was delighted to learn so much about the history of the program, the team, the author’s background, and his views on issues of today! A beautiful book.
Love ya’, Bo!!
You might enjoy this then. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1u7PySb8x0
BEING BO SNERDLEY
James Golden, aka ‘Bo Snerdley,’ spent three decades as a producer for the late radio legend Rush Limbaugh. Golden didn’t just love his job, he loved Rush the man. He joins Tucker to share stories and insights on the life of Rush Limbaugh
https://www.bitchute.com/video/wYwrH4kwWAug/
Quite an interview and a side of Rush few ever saw.
Bookmark
Rush is missed but yet his 30 years of instruction have empowered the enlightened Dittoheads to see the opposition for what it is and to resist. He was one of the greatest men in US history.
It’s not good.
It’s great.
“God, I miss that man.”
So many of us do. What a happy and inspiring warrior.
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