Yes he did get death threats and I wonder what was in the package that was found on his property last weekend?
I don't know...maybe I'm being paranoid but I don't believe that Brietbart died of 'natural' causes and I also don't believe in coincidences...like Rush getting a mysterious package the very next day.
I heard some snippets and shards of info... the only items of note that bob to the surface: The “wire” was a simple power-brick powering an electronic picture frame - totally inconsequential. The picture frame had a picture (in its memory? on paper? I don’t know) with some reference to John Wilkes Booth - consequential, very consequential.
It was all innocent, Rush saw some wires through his machine that scans unopened packages. Man apologized who sent it to him for all the problems. I forget exactly what was in the package. He did have his return address on the package.
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/palm-beach/fl-rush-limbaugh-bomb-threat-20120301,0,604850.story
The suspicious package found outside the Palm Beach home of conservative radio talk show host Rush Limbaugh on Thursday was just a “business opportunity,” according to Town of Palm Beach Police.
Limbaugh has a device that can scan packages and when there appeared to be wires inside he called police. The Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office bomb squad was called out to the compound on the 1400 block of North Ocean Blvd., officials said.
When bomb squad technicians opened the 18-inch-square package they found an electronic plaque commemorating the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln by John Wilkes Booth, police said.
It was sent from a listener in Pennsylvania who intended it as an ice-breaker to pitch a business venture. Detectives interviewed him and determined there was no threat, officials said.
The sender apologized for the confusion. Limbaugh had no comment, police said.
http://www.sun-sentinel.com/news/palm-beach/fl-rush-limbaugh-bomb-threat-20120301,0,604850.story
(I don’t discount that the liberal MSM is downplaying this event, very willing to believe in the innocence of a plaque containing wires and a commemoration John Wilkes Booth.)