I'm kewl with either or.
Sounds like David was the one who followed the family profression.
Wouldn't surprise me if they came out and protested the wrong man.
In Rush Sr.'s time, Liberals were coherent, and occassionally reasonable people like Walter Mondale and Hubert Humphrey, not the moonbats we have now. The moonbats like Bella Abzug and Adam Clayton Powell, Jr. were on the fringes of the party. Today, they are in control and reasonable Democrats like Ben Nelson and David Boren are on the fringes.
Drive? Brother, that's not a drive, it's a tap-in putt.
What the grandfather didn't realize is that
bombast = fun = ratings = high demand = confiscatory advertising fees.
But bombast is not easy, it takes a highly trained broadcast specialist to do well.
Didn't Rush have his grandfather on his show once or twice way back when....... or is my memory playing tricks on me?
You must be happy today! Looking like a rematch of 86
Remembering Rush Hudson Limbaugh, Sr. |
January 14, 2005 |
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RUSH: Here's Dennis in Katy, Texas. Welcome to the EIB Network. CALLER: Hello, Rush. RUSH: Hi. CALLER: Excalibur cigar smoking dittos to you. RUSH: Excellent cigars. CALLER: I just told your call screener that I wanted to take the occasion of Open Line Friday to relate to some of the people who listen about how I started listening to you. It happened to have been very fortuitously -- I think it was the hundredth birthday of your grandfather. RUSH: Yeah. CALLER: And you had him on your show. RUSH: That's true. It was in Kansas City. CALLER: '90, '91, something like that. My brother had been urging me -- you know, he kept telling me -- my brother's name is Woody. My brother told me. He said, "You need to listen to this guy, you need to listen to this guy." And I said, "Well, yeah, he's just like all the rest of them." But lo and behold I just happened to turn on the radio that day and as I said, it was your grandfather's birthday and you had him on your show and I could not believe what I was listening to. I mean, you know, I finally found someone who was in the media who thought -- at least talked the way that I did. And over the years, obviously it's become, you know, obvious that you do think exactly like a real conservative does. One other thing I wanted to mention. You know, these guys come and go, all these folks. You've been an enabler for all the conservative talk shows and even as far as Fox News is concerned. You know, you take some of these guys like Bill O'Reilly, for example. You know, they ought to be paying you homage instead of dropping their little snide remarks because you made it happen for all of them. |
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RUSH: Well, that's very kind of you to say. The pioneers take the arrows, though. CALLER: Oh, I know. RUSH: And when you're at the top everybody is gunning for what you have and what you want, and that's just part of the territory. But you're very kind. CALLER: True, true. ![]() He was only born something like 30 years after the Civil War ended, 35 or 40. He was born closer to that than the era in which he died. He was born in 1891, no television, no phones, barely any electricity. He wrote a book to all of us that was really just a compilation of the letters that he had written over the years to my grandmother when they were courting, in the horse and buggy era. Everybody said, "When did you have time to do this?" Relating their own lives to his. He said, "What do you mean, when did I have time? This is all we did." There was no TV, none of that. END TRANSCRIPT |
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![]() (A Tribute to the First Rush Hudson Limbaugh - Original Airdate April 9, 1996) |
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Just couldn't resist taking a gratuitous shot, could he?
Whatcha wanna bet the "folks" he interviewed were on the Southeast Missouri campus and/or local Democrat committee members?
Hell, those were probably the only two groups of people in Cape Girardeau who would've given the time of day to a Chicago Tribune reporter!