{"id":22880,"date":"2005-09-07T01:01:01","date_gmt":"2011-05-19T06:45:22","guid":{"rendered":""},"modified":"2011-05-19T06:45:22","modified_gmt":"2011-05-19T06:45:22","slug":"left_s_hatred_rejected_13_blame_bush","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/admin.rushlimbaugh.com\/daily\/2005\/09\/07\/left_s_hatred_rejected_13_blame_bush\/","title":{"rendered":"Left\u2019s Hatred Rejected: 13% Blame Bush"},"content":{"rendered":"
\n

RUSH: Well, we get to start off today with some news that\u2019s not going to make the left happy. “A USA Today\/CNN\/Gallup poll of 609 adults taken September 5th and 6th: 13% said that George W. Bush is ‘most responsible\u2019 for the problems in New Orleans after the hurricane; 18% said federal agencies are most responsible; 25% said that state and local officials more responsible; 38% said nobody is to blame; 6% had no opinion, and 29% said the top officials in the federal agencies responsible for handling emergencies should be fired; 63% said they should not.” If you look at the whole poll, it\u2019s pretty balanced. It\u2019s pretty reasonable. The left, you know, if I didn\u2019t know better I would say that after this, with this bad news for them, “13% blame Bush,” after what you people have seen on television for the last week and only 13% blame him? I tried to tell you yesterday. Can I tell you why this poll is what it is? It\u2019s real simple. Most of the American people do not live and breathe politics like the mainstream media does. They don\u2019t look at everything through a political prism. They just don\u2019t. The mainstream media is that out of touch. I mean, every bit of news that comes out of the mainstream press today is looked at through a political prism and most people don\u2019t look at it that way. It\u2019s a hurricane! Can I make it real simple for you? A hurricane hit New Orleans. George Bush doesn\u2019t live there. George Bush is in Washington. How can he possibly be to blame for this? And they don\u2019t buy this notion that Bush didn\u2019t do enough for global warming, and that Bush somehow steered the hurricane. It\u2019s all rot, but the people on the left believe it, this 13%, they believe it. They\u2019re just poisoned, folks. These people have literally become poisoned with their own hatred, something I have been telling you pleasantly that has been happening lo these many years. <\/line>The American people see the destruction, the devastation of New Orleans; they don\u2019t think politics. They don\u2019t look at this as a political event. A hurricane, it\u2019s not a political event. But there\u2019s the mainstream press because the mainstream press is on the same side of the aisle as Democrat liberal kook activists, and there is, as you know, an ongoing effort to destroy George W. Bush. “Oh, this is Bush\u2019s whatever. This is the one we\u2019re going to get him with. Okay, the Burkett stuff didn\u2019t work and Cindy Sheehan didn\u2019t work.” Nothing is going to work. The American people don\u2019t look at all this the way the mainstream press and the Democrats do. Now, let\u2019s look at this 13% number here: 13% said that George W. Bush most responsible for the problems in New Orleans after the hurricane. We will admit, we\u2019ll have to admit, that there\u2019s a percentage of this country that literally hates and despises Bush. I would like to posit for you, ladies and gentlemen, this number, 13%, probably is a grand total of the Democrat blogs — the Democrat Underground, the MoveOn.org, and the George Soros crowd — and some of the elected Democrats around the country, and I would bet also that that number hasn\u2019t changed. I\u2019ll bet you it\u2019s the same number that held hatred for Bush starting in 2000 in the Florida election aftermath. Well, we know the number isn\u2019t growing. I mean, every news cycle seems to feature a new avenue that the left thinks they have found to destroy the Bush presidency, and yet 13% — and this is a USA Today\/CNN\/Gallup poll — that 13% number is not growing, and the reason it isn\u2019t growing is simple; it\u2019s understandable. Hatred is not inspirational. Hatred does not inspire<\/emphasize> people. Hatred is not like honey. It doesn\u2019t attract people; it repels them. <\/line>Nobody wants to hang around somebody that\u2019s constantly angry and filled with rage and hatred, constantly unhappy. Nobody wants to hang around people like that. Those people don\u2019t lead great movements. These people are not the backbone of America, and they\u2019re going even crazier. As each of these efforts that they mount, each of these events that they look at through a political prism, as they fail they get angrier and angrier and angrier, and rather than realize this is failing, they say, “Well, we\u2019re not hating enough, and we\u2019re not being outrageous enough,” and so they continue to pile more hatred on top of more hatred, and they actually end up treading water, marking ground, or losing it. It wouldn\u2019t surprise me, ladies and gentlemen, if this poll causes a panic that will result in the Democrats — you see where Jane Fonda had to cancel her bus tour? Her anti-war tour? Yeah, Jane Fonda canceled her death tour. The Pope\u2019s death I think screwed up her book tour, and now the hurricane has canceled her anti-war bus tour with George Galloway. If I didn\u2019t know better… The Democrats may put out a distress call to Cindy Sheehan and ask Cindy Sheehan to set up here anti-war rally somewhere on the outskirts of flooded New Orleans. I wouldn\u2019t be surprised at all if that happened. I mean, the kook left, the fringe out there, just going to be beside themselves with anger over this and frustration. They\u2019ll go back to the old playbook. They never move forward; they always go back. <\/line><\/p>\n

They may even go try to find Bill Burkett and say, “Bill, would you join Cindy Sheehan on the outskirts of New Orleans at an anti-Bush protest?” While it\u2019s funny, you know, it is. I mean, the first thing you do is laugh at it. I don\u2019t know how many of you heard the call yesterday from Vince, a black man in North Carolina who is convinced that there\u2019s a racial component in New Orleans and that Bush wants black people to die and might have even been responsible for as many black deaths as possible. I had a conversation with him yesterday, took about ten or 15 minutes, and I said to him, “You know, Vince, your attitude here — because I know you probably speak for a lot more people than you realize — is more depressing to me than what\u2019s happened in New Orleans, because that attitude is going to survive.” That attitude is going to grow. That attitude is going to prevail. New Orleans will get fixed and rebuilt and cleaned up in time, but the poison that is flowing through the minds and veins of some Americans is still there, and you hate to see it. These people are ruining their lives. It\u2019s tough. It\u2019s really hard to believe that they\u2019re Americans. It\u2019s hard to believe that we have people like this in this country. It\u2019s very sobering when you stop and think about it, and if you let it, it can become depressing. So who wants to be depressed? So what we choose to do is just laugh at these yokels and say, “Hey, they\u2019re making their bed; they can lay in it. They\u2019re taking their shower; they can drown in it,” whatever metaphor you want to use. <\/line>BREAK TRANSCRIPT<\/line><\/p>\n

RUSH: I just shared with you the striking thing about the poll: 13% of the country say Bush is most responsible. Only 13%. If you look at the coverage in the press — there\u2019s no question about this — the media has sought to destroy George W. Bush along with their allies on the left. So here comes the poll, and there\u2019s a lot of stuff in this poll, but the thing you look at and compare it against is the figure here that consider Bush to be most responsible. It\u2019s a lowly 13%. It indicates total failure on the part of the press and the leftists to convince Americans that Bush is single-handedly to blame for this. So it\u2019s a USA Today\/CNN\/Gallup poll. I couldn\u2019t find this poll for a while today. I knew the 13% was out there, but I couldn\u2019t find on the CNN site or USA Today site the poll. Finally, about 11:30 today, a little less than a hour ago I found the poll on CNN. You know what the headline there is? “Most Americans Believe New Orleans Will Never Recover.” (Laughing.) Subhead: “Still, 63% of respondents say city should rebuild. The majority of Americans believe the city of New Orleans will never completely recover from the effects of Hurricane Katrina and the resulting flooding, according to results of a CNN\/USA Today\/Gallup poll.” To get to the 13% figure, you have to go to the fourth-to-last paragraph, and it\u2019s hardly mentioned at all. It\u2019s mentioned in passing: “Respondents also disagreed widely on who is to blame for the problems: 13% said Bush, 18% said federal agencies, 25% blame state or local officials, 38% said no one is to blame, and 63% said they don\u2019t believe anybody at federal agencies responsible, should be fired,” blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. Clearly they\u2019re not highlighting the most important result from this poll because it\u2019s not what they want. <\/line>So you take that, and you go to the Washington Post today, and this is going to illustrate a point I made at the top of the program. Most Americans outside of an election year, and particularly in the midst of a disaster like this, don\u2019t look at news and don\u2019t look at events through a political prism. Most people just don\u2019t. So here is Dan Balz in the Washington Post today: “For Bush, a Deepening Divide; Katrina Crisis Brings No Repeat of 9\/11 Bipartisanship — When terrorists struck on September 11th, Americans came together in grief and resolve, rallying behind President Bush, but when Hurricane Katrina hit last week, the opposite occurred: Americans dividing along sharply partisan lines in their judgment of the president\u2019s and the federal government\u2019s response.” No, they didn\u2019t. That\u2019s the point. The majority of the American people didn\u2019t look at this that way. Most people are sensible. Most people don\u2019t take a natural disaster like this and start looking at it in a political way. The Washington Post is convinced that Bush is taking it on the chin. Now, granted, Mr. Balz\u2019s story went to bed last night before the USA Today\/CNN\/Gallup poll results were known. Here\u2019s another paragraph from Balz\u2019s story. “To his critics, Bush is now reaping what he has sown. Their case against him goes as follows: Facing a divided nation, the president has eschewed unity in both his governing strategy and his political blueprint. These opponents argue that he has favored confrontation over conciliation with the Democrats while favoring a set of policies aimed at deepening support among his conservative base at the expense of ideas that might produce bipartisan–” See, this is all balderdash. This is written from the perspective that liberalism is supreme, that liberalism is dominant, that liberalism is just what is<\/emphasize>, and that Bush is somehow a cowboy and an arrogant renegade because he won\u2019t compromise with liberals. He dares to play to his base when in fact he has compromised with liberals far more than we wish he had! He let Ted Kennedy write the education bill. The highway bill, a transportation bill is a pork boondoggle. I mean, there have been countless times that Bush has sided with the Democrats. He called them up on this choice of Roberts. He reached out to them like no president ever has in the selection of this latest Supreme Court nominee, John Roberts. <\/line> This is all just balderdash. But, you see, from the standpoint of the mainstream press, liberalism is what is. These are arrogant, condescending elites. They don\u2019t yet know they\u2019re in the minority, and so Bush, in order to be a good governor — and I mean governor with a small G — needs to, uh, “reach out” and govern in a “bipartisan way.” Notice it is never stated when Democrats run the show that they must do the same, that they must reach out and govern in a bipartisan way. In fact, there\u2019s no such thing as Democrats being partisan when they are liberals because that\u2019s just what is. So here\u2019s this big, brainy piece and our buddies at ABC The Note cite this piece today as the must-read story in the Washington media. Our buddies at ABC The Note point out if you\u2019re going to read anything today, read this because it\u2019s the best thing going today, the Dan Balz piece. Now, in this same paragraph, where Balz starts out to his critics, “Bush is now reaping what he has sown and their case against him,” blah, blah, blah, blah. “These opponents argue that he has favored confrontation — but allies and advisers, while acknowledging that polarization has worsened during the past five years, say the opposition party bears the brunt of responsibility. Democrats, by this reckoning, have rebuffed Bush\u2019s efforts at bipartisanship, put up a wall to ideas that once enjoyed some support on their side, and, even in the current crisis along the Gulf Coast, are seeking to score political points rather than joining hands with the president to speed the recovery and relief to the victims.”<\/line> Okay, so that paragraph spells out where the two supposed partisan sides are in this. Next graph is this: “Wherever reality lies between these mutual recriminations, the path from post-9\/11 unity to the rancor and finger-pointing in the aftermath of Katrina\u2019s fury charts a clear deterioration in political consensus in the United States and a growing willingness to interpret events through a partisan prism.” I wonder why that is? The fact of the matter is, though, Mr. Balz, the majority of the American people are not looking at it that way. Inside the Beltway, inside the media culture, which I contend is out of touch with real America, everything is looked at through a prism of politics, and not only that, it\u2019s looked at through the prism of the destruction of George W. Bush politically. How can we destroy Bush politically? That\u2019s where all this stuff gets started. It bubbles up from these kook websites and finds its way into the mainstream press, like these ridiculous and silly allegations that there\u2019s racism going on down there when you have 75% of the population of New Orleans is black, and you\u2019ve got the government black, and the state leadership is Democrat, and the mayor is a black Democrat, and yet somehow Bush is a racist. It\u2019s silly. It\u2019s absolutely stupid. Yet these people believe it. But most Americans don\u2019t look at it that way. Most Americans don\u2019t want to go through life looking at everything through a partisan political prism. They save election years for that, and then they go live their lives and they see a disaster, they see a hurricane, they say, “Whoa, a natural disaster, a terrible thing that happened there,” but they don\u2019t stop, “Bush did this,” and when some lame-brains come along and say, “Bush did this! Bush is responsible! Bush wants blacks dead! Bush wants poor people dead!” they don\u2019t hear it, because it\u2019s so senseless. It just bounces off. <\/line>It\u2019s clear here that, this deepening divide does not exist as Dan Balz writes about it. It just doesn\u2019t exist. This USA Today\/CNN\/Gallup poll is sensible. It shows pretty much the sensible reaction by the American people, if you look at the majorities and the answers to these questions, it\u2019s pretty sensible reaction. But the desire that everything be seen through a political prism forms the template of the reporting on these things, and since media people tend to think the world resolves around them. How many of you are sick and tired — I\u2019ll raise my hand first here — how many of you are sick and tired watching television every day and watching these reporters congratulate each other for a job well done? It\u2019s their job, for crying out loud! Is it only now that they\u2019re really doing it well? Well, no, they compliment each other every day on the great work they\u2019re doing. But the whole world seems to revolve around these people, and not just television. The whole media gets in and they start analyzing how they\u2019re doing and what effect they\u2019re having. Of course, it goes back to what they\u2019re taught in journalism school. Why are you here? Go walking down the hall of any major journalism school in America, ask a budding young journalism student, “Why are you here?”<\/line>“I\u2019m here because I want to change the world.”<\/line>“You\u2019re not in the right place. You need to go get elected to office, get yourself into a policy position somewhere. You\u2019re just supposed to report things that people didn\u2019t see; tell them what happened.”<\/line>“No, I\u2019m here to right the social wrongs, create social justice and make sure that there\u2019s equality everywhere.”<\/line>“No, that\u2019s not what journalism is about. Journalism is simply recording events people didn\u2019t see and telling them about it. It\u2019s not activism,” but that\u2019s what it\u2019s become and as such the journalists have lost touch with America while they think they\u2019re doing a great job.<\/line>END TRANSCRIPT<\/line><\/p>\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

RUSH: Well, we get to start off today with some news that\u2019s not going to make the left happy. “A USA Today\/CNN\/Gallup poll of 609 adults taken September 5th and 6th: 13% said that George W. Bush is ‘most responsible\u2019 for the problems in New Orleans after the hurricane; 18% said federal agencies are most […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":25,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_et_pb_use_builder":"","_et_pb_old_content":"","_et_gb_content_width":"","ngg_post_thumbnail":0},"categories":[],"tags":[],"yoast_head":"\nLeft's Hatred Rejected: 13% Blame Bush - The Rush Limbaugh Show<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/www.rushlimbaugh.com\/daily\/2005\/09\/07\/left_s_hatred_rejected_13_blame_bush\/\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:title\" content=\"Left's Hatred Rejected: 13% Blame Bush - The Rush Limbaugh Show\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:description\" content=\"RUSH: Well, we get to start off today with some news that\u2019s not going to make the left happy. “A USA Today\/CNN\/Gallup poll of 609 adults taken September 5th and 6th: 13% said that George W. 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