{"id":391093,"date":"2021-04-07T15:50:00","date_gmt":"2021-04-07T19:50:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/admin.rushlimbaugh.com\/?p=391093"},"modified":"2021-04-08T15:29:28","modified_gmt":"2021-04-08T19:29:28","slug":"as-biden-scolds-georgia-to-smarten-up-rush-implores-us-to-stand-up-to-leftist-bullies","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/admin.rushlimbaugh.com\/daily\/2021\/04\/07\/as-biden-scolds-georgia-to-smarten-up-rush-implores-us-to-stand-up-to-leftist-bullies\/","title":{"rendered":"As Biden Scolds Georgia to “Smarten Up”, Rush Implores Us to Stand Up to Leftist Bullies"},"content":{"rendered":"

BRETT: I have come upon an epiphany as I\u2019ve been watching this fight over Georgia, and it\u2019s pretty simple, pretty direct: Democrats are only happy when judges set the rules for voting. We saw that take place back in the run-up to the 2020 election of course, when we watched Marc Elias go around the country with a bunch of other folks involving groups like Eric Holder\u2019s group, et cetera, and were suing to change the voting rules, right?<\/p>\n

They were suing to ensure that judges would make decisions on mail-in ballots, mailout ballots, shotgun ballots, whatever you want to do. The conservatives, Republicans, are most happy and most at ease when it works through a legislative process. So there\u2019s going to be no satisfactory solution when it comes to Georgia because you have one side that is oriented towards a judge in a robe banging a gavel and telling you that you must change your voting laws regardless of what the legislature wants.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s just a fundamental difference in terms of the style, in terms of the orientation. You\u2019re either oriented towards one boss — a judge — deciding how you vote, or a legislature passing laws, being accountable to the voters every two, four or six years. And that\u2019s what\u2019s really incredible about it, right, when you think about what it is that\u2019s happening in Georgia.<\/p>\n

MLB has made such a blunder and made such a mistake to wade into this, but I can\u2019t fully blame MLB for what\u2019s happening because they were driven to it by the president of the United States. It\u2019s that simple. The president of the United States — who\u2019s now running around telling people that he didn\u2019t push this, didn\u2019t endorse this, didn\u2019t make this happen.<\/p>\n

\"\"No. The White House did this. The White House got on board before, as Fay Vincent notes in the op-ed today, the former MLB commissioner before Rob Manfred. Fay Vincent said essentially you had to let this thing kind of breathe for a minute. You had to kind of get a sense of where this was going on Georgia before you pulled the All-Star Game out of Georgia. But no!<\/p>\n

Rob Manfred is driven just like the current iteration of activists around the country to run immediately to the boycott. “We must do the boycott,” and it\u2019s interesting, right, because we\u2019ve been done this road a number of times. When we see atheists threatening to sue either schools or towns or communities or religious institutions for expressing their faith.<\/p>\n

But what happens? The atheist groups never go file the lawsuit. They threaten to file the lawsuit and then you have the town decide, “Well, we\u2019ll take down the creche. Well, we\u2019ll take down the manger scene in the town square. We won\u2019t allow the coach to say, ‘Thank God we won the championship\u2019 or ‘Thank God for these players on my team.'”<\/p>\n

You must eject that from the conversation. Same thing happens with boycotts. Very, very few boycotts are ever carried out. It\u2019s the discussion of said boycott that drives these sorts of things, and so Rob Manfred and corporate America — Delta, Coca-Cola, you name it — are all part of this conversation because they\u2019re now the work corporatocracy in our country today.<\/p>\n

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