#Rush limbo show update

You know, HIV was the first virus to acquire civil rights. Got to prove that the virus, in fact, may be racist. “On Monday, the Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law and hundreds of doctors joined a groupπ“ of Democrat lawmakers, including Senators Fauxcahontas, Cory Booker, and Kamala Harris, “in demanding that the federal government release daily race and ethnicity data on coronavirus testing, patients and their health outcomes.” He's climbed all the way up to Surgeon General of the United States - but he's now claiming to be unhealthy because of America. And so I represent that legacy of growing up poor and Black in America.” I actually have asthma, and I'm pre-diabetic. I spent a week in intensive care due to a heart condition. “I’ve shared, myself personally, I have high blood pressure, that I have heart disease. Here's the quote from the Washington Post story. And let me give you a pull quote here from even our esteemed Surgeon General.

You'll be a mean-spirited, extremists, wacko, racist. If you disagree with Fauci, if you disagree with Birx, if you disagree with any of the so-called experts advising us to do what - you are are going to be tagged a racist. So now, here's the thing, if you try - if you dare criticize the mobilization to deal with this, you're going to be immediately tagged as a racist. It hits African Americans harder than anybody, disproportionate representation. “The coronavirus now hits African Americans harder” - harder than illegal aliens, harder than women. See, here's the summary, and this is the way you're going to have to analyze this going forward. So now we have a racial component to all of this, which is just going to confound the reporting. Washington Post, “Coronavirus is infecting and killing Black Americans at an alarmingly high rate.” And lo and behold, ladies and gentlemen, we now have the racial component. Silently, silently, awaiting the racial component. Well, guess what? I've been waiting, with the coronavirus, I have been waiting for the racial component.

USA Today headline is, “We're done.” Wall Street Journal, “God says world to end tomorrow - markets will close early.” That's how the joke goes.

I'm ending the world in 24 hours, it's over.” So, The New York Times headline, “God says world to end tomorrow - women and minorities hardest hit.” I mean, it was so - that's the joke. So he calls these newspapers, and he says, “Hi, it's God here.

#Rush limbo show update

But something that, you know, we did a morning update, we did a morning update - when was it, yesterday or the day before? It might've run today, on the standing joke, the American media, whenever anything bad happens, “women and minorities hardest hit.” And now, that's kind of changed to, “illegal immigrants hardest hit,” illegal aliens hardest hit.īut there was a - you know the old joke, God is looking at humanity and says, “You know what, I've blown this, this is the biggest mistake I've ever made, I'm going to end the world.” So he calls newspapers to announce he's going to end the world - called USA Today, called The New York Times, called The Wall Street Journal. When someone stole his identity, Wired reports, LifeLock interfered with the police investigation.RUSH LIMBAUGH (HOST): The latest on the coronavirus, that I guess it's hard to put the stories here in a priority.

CEO Todd Davis publishes his social security number as a way to show his company can protect your identity even someone has your social security number. That's just one incident in a long line of them. The commission announced, along with 35 state attorneys general, that it had levied a fine of $12 million against the company for deceptive business practices and for failing to secure sensitive customer data.Īccording to IDG News, LifeLock's claims that it would 'prevent unauthorized changes to customers' address information, that it constantly monitored activity on customer credit reports, and that it would ensure that a customer always would receive a telephone call from a potential creditor before a new account was opened,' were flat-out false, according to the FTC. In 2010, Wired reported, the FTC found that LifeLock's: claims were bogus and accused Lifelock, based in Arizona, of operating a scam and con operation. LifeLock promises to protect people against identity theft, and claimed that it would give customers $1 million for their losses if they became victims of identity theft after using the service. In 2010 LifeLock was fined $12 million by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for deceptive business practices.