“You know, education, if you make the most of it, if you study hard and you do your homework, and you make an effort to be smart, uh, you, you can do well. If you don’t, you get stuck in Iraq.”
Well, well, well! Isn’t that nice? I can’t believe that there were/are people out there who want to elect this elitist snob. All this guy does is throw insults out at everybody, and he offers no real solution to anything.
What a classless fool this man is. Essentially, what he is saying is:
A few months ago I was sitting in the bar down the street, and I was having a rather maddening conversation with a soldier who had just returned from Iraq. At first, I was honored to shake his hand. By the end of the conversation, I wanted to cut my own hand off, so I could disavow ever touching him.
As it turns out, he was a “Bush-hater”. I could rattle on and on about the most of the insipid things that spilled from his mouth, but I think I’ll just focus on one thing for now:
“We’d all be a lot better off financially if the Democrats were in charge.”
It must be a tough gig, being at the top of the heap. I don’t know how Rush Limbaugh does it, I really don’t. He’s on 600 stations, has over 20 million listeners, (including me) and he makes about $30 million a year. He deserves it too, because subject matter notwithstanding, he truly is the best host on radio.
Everybody who is honest with themselves knows this. But the trouble with it is, when you’re that big, everybody is gunning for you.
Looks like the mainstream media is after him again, claiming that Mr. Limbaugh made fun of actor Michael J. Fox, who suffers from Parkinson’s disease.
In case some of you have been wondering what I’ve been up to lately, I’ve been remodeling my new apartment. That probably doesn’t sound like much to most people, but I am now living on a 5,000 square foot floor of a rather old building, and this has been no easy task. I just moved in last weekend, and just turning it from a total dump into a semi-tolerable living space has been a chore. I have been lucky enough to receive all kinds of help from family and friends, and I can’t thank them enough. It’s actually starting to look like I can live here and not die from some random carcinogen or hepatitis. Things are looking up.