RUSH: One of the things that's coming up next Tuesday is the confirmation hearings for Judge Roberts will begin, and Patrick Leahy did something strange yesterday. He actually went off message. He did two things strange. He called Roberts back for a second meeting, and he gave him a letter, a memo and he said, "I'm going to ask you about this," and I'll give you the details about this in just a second, and then he also said... This is where I have to think that... I'm not even sure if what I read...

RUSH: One of the things that's coming up next Tuesday is the confirmation hearings for Judge Roberts will begin, and Patrick Leahy did something strange yesterday. He actually went off message. He did two things strange. He called Roberts back for a second meeting, and he gave him a letter, a memo and he said, "I'm going to ask you about this," and I'll give you the details about this in just a second, and then he also said... This is where I have to think that... I'm not even sure if what I read...

RUSH: I am just seeing my first pictures of Gulfport and Biloxi, Mississippi, on MSNBC. It looks like the whole place has just been bombed. Mr. Snerdley says looks like Hurricane Andrew. It looks like a giant wrecking ball went through whatever we're watching out there. Whether it's Biloxi or Gulfport, it's just mind-boggling. Cape Coral, Florida, Cody, hello, and welcome to the EIB Network. Hello.
CALLER: Hi. How you doing, sir?
RUSH: Fine.
CALLER: I just have a quick question....

RUSH: Here's Robert in Pensacola, Florida. I'm glad you waited, Robert. Welcome to the program.
CALLER: Hey, Rush, mega dittos from a displaced beach enthusiast from New Orleans.
RUSH: You are a refugee from New Orleans, and you made it to Pensacola?
CALLER: Yeah, well, we evacuated up to Birmingham where we rode it out, and then we learned that we lost everything and we can't get home, so we said, "Why not go to Orlando, go to Disney World?" So we have the clothes on our backs, a couple...

RUSH: Here's Mark in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Hello, sir, and welcome.
CALLER: Rush, you called it on global warming. NBC last night. (pause) Rush?
RUSH: We have the sound bite of that, too. Mike, grab audio sound bite #5. I wasn't even going into get this, this was so ridiculous, but since you brought it up and it was a See, I Told You So, here is NBC science correspondent Robert Bazell and his report on the hurricane last night.
BAZELL (Breathlessly): Even with a slight weakening,...

As Hurricane Katrina (vanden Heuvel) pounded the gulf states of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama, some of the worst scenes of devastation couldn?t be shown real-time on TV. But even without pictures, reports of families trapped on their rooftops, others calling authorities from their attics where the water threatening to overtake them gave some hint of the storm?s fury.
Likewise, hurricane discussions on websites frequented by the American left gave some hint of their fury. On one, was this...

RUSH: One of the things that's coming up next Tuesday is the confirmation hearings for Judge Roberts will begin, and Patrick Leahy did something strange yesterday. He actually went off message. He did two things strange. He called Roberts back for a second meeting, and he gave him a letter, a memo and he said, "I'm going to ask you about this," and I'll give you the details about this in just a second, and then he also said... This is where I have to think that... I'm not even sure if what I read...

RUSH: I am just seeing my first pictures of Gulfport and Biloxi, Mississippi, on MSNBC. It looks like the whole place has just been bombed. Mr. Snerdley says looks like Hurricane Andrew. It looks like a giant wrecking ball went through whatever we're watching out there. Whether it's Biloxi or Gulfport, it's just mind-boggling. Cape Coral, Florida, Cody, hello, and welcome to the EIB Network. Hello.
CALLER: Hi. How you doing, sir?
RUSH: Fine.
CALLER: I just have a quick question....

RUSH: Here's Robert in Pensacola, Florida. I'm glad you waited, Robert. Welcome to the program.
CALLER: Hey, Rush, mega dittos from a displaced beach enthusiast from New Orleans.
RUSH: You are a refugee from New Orleans, and you made it to Pensacola?
CALLER: Yeah, well, we evacuated up to Birmingham where we rode it out, and then we learned that we lost everything and we can't get home, so we said, "Why not go to Orlando, go to Disney World?" So we have the clothes on our backs, a couple...

RUSH: Here's Mark in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Hello, sir, and welcome.
CALLER: Rush, you called it on global warming. NBC last night. (pause) Rush?
RUSH: We have the sound bite of that, too. Mike, grab audio sound bite #5. I wasn't even going into get this, this was so ridiculous, but since you brought it up and it was a See, I Told You So, here is NBC science correspondent Robert Bazell and his report on the hurricane last night.
BAZELL (Breathlessly): Even with a slight weakening,...

As Hurricane Katrina (vanden Heuvel) pounded the gulf states of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama, some of the worst scenes of devastation couldn?t be shown real-time on TV. But even without pictures, reports of families trapped on their rooftops, others calling authorities from their attics where the water threatening to overtake them gave some hint of the storm?s fury.
Likewise, hurricane discussions on websites frequented by the American left gave some hint of their fury. On one, was this...