RUSH: Andrew in Evansville, Indiana, hello, sir. Welcome to the EIB Network.
CALLER: Hi, Rush. It's good to be on. Thank you.
RUSH: You bet.
CALLER: I had an idea I wanted to run by you and see what you think about this. You've had some experience with out of control prosecutors. What if the state started passing laws that punished prosecutors, put them in legal jeopardy for frivolous or political prosecution? Why couldn't we do something like that, because they're out of control...

RUSH: Have you noticed, folks, how prosecutors who investigate Republicans are always so brilliant, so incorruptible, but prosecutors who investigate Democrats are hacks with an agenda, like Ken Starr? I think it was Chuck Schumer who said of Patrick Fitzgerald, "This guy is a prosecutor's prosecutor." It?s like somebody says "a man's man." This is a prosecutor's prosecutor, and they're putting out there that he's "apolitical." He's a Republican, but he's "apolitical." I mean, there's no politics...

RUSH: This is John in Raleigh, North Carolina. Hello, sir. Great to have you on the program.
CALLER: Thanks, Rush. Wondering, if Mr. Fitzgerald doesn't hand down the expected indictments, or perhaps doesn't go as far as the left wants him to, how quickly do you think Schumer and the rest of the press now praising him will turn on him and he becomes a partisan hack?
RUSH: That will take about half a second and I kid you not. I mean, look at how far out they've gotten, "He's a prosecutor's...

RUSH: Let's talk a little bit about the Democrats for a moment here. I know that some of you, this dispirits. This just depresses you. Ah, it just takes the wind out of your sails, and you go back to '72 and Watergate. No matter what was going on the Republicans lost because nobody was going to vote for a Republican after Watergate because so horrible and so forth. How can we escape that this time? Well, you're talking to Mr. Optimism here, and I still fall back on the notion here that the Democrats...

RUSH: Andrew in Evansville, Indiana, hello, sir. Welcome to the EIB Network.
CALLER: Hi, Rush. It's good to be on. Thank you.
RUSH: You bet.
CALLER: I had an idea I wanted to run by you and see what you think about this. You've had some experience with out of control prosecutors. What if the state started passing laws that punished prosecutors, put them in legal jeopardy for frivolous or political prosecution? Why couldn't we do something like that, because they're out of control...

RUSH: Have you noticed, folks, how prosecutors who investigate Republicans are always so brilliant, so incorruptible, but prosecutors who investigate Democrats are hacks with an agenda, like Ken Starr? I think it was Chuck Schumer who said of Patrick Fitzgerald, "This guy is a prosecutor's prosecutor." It?s like somebody says "a man's man." This is a prosecutor's prosecutor, and they're putting out there that he's "apolitical." He's a Republican, but he's "apolitical." I mean, there's no politics...

RUSH: This is John in Raleigh, North Carolina. Hello, sir. Great to have you on the program.
CALLER: Thanks, Rush. Wondering, if Mr. Fitzgerald doesn't hand down the expected indictments, or perhaps doesn't go as far as the left wants him to, how quickly do you think Schumer and the rest of the press now praising him will turn on him and he becomes a partisan hack?
RUSH: That will take about half a second and I kid you not. I mean, look at how far out they've gotten, "He's a prosecutor's...

RUSH: Let's talk a little bit about the Democrats for a moment here. I know that some of you, this dispirits. This just depresses you. Ah, it just takes the wind out of your sails, and you go back to '72 and Watergate. No matter what was going on the Republicans lost because nobody was going to vote for a Republican after Watergate because so horrible and so forth. How can we escape that this time? Well, you're talking to Mr. Optimism here, and I still fall back on the notion here that the Democrats...

RUSH: Andrew in Evansville, Indiana, hello, sir. Welcome to the EIB Network.
CALLER: Hi, Rush. It's good to be on. Thank you.
RUSH: You bet.
CALLER: I had an idea I wanted to run by you and see what you think about this. You've had some experience with out of control prosecutors. What if the state started passing laws that punished prosecutors, put them in legal jeopardy for frivolous or political prosecution? Why couldn't we do something like that, because they're out of control...

RUSH: Have you noticed, folks, how prosecutors who investigate Republicans are always so brilliant, so incorruptible, but prosecutors who investigate Democrats are hacks with an agenda, like Ken Starr? I think it was Chuck Schumer who said of Patrick Fitzgerald, "This guy is a prosecutor's prosecutor." It?s like somebody says "a man's man." This is a prosecutor's prosecutor, and they're putting out there that he's "apolitical." He's a Republican, but he's "apolitical." I mean, there's no politics...

RUSH: This is John in Raleigh, North Carolina. Hello, sir. Great to have you on the program.
CALLER: Thanks, Rush. Wondering, if Mr. Fitzgerald doesn't hand down the expected indictments, or perhaps doesn't go as far as the left wants him to, how quickly do you think Schumer and the rest of the press now praising him will turn on him and he becomes a partisan hack?
RUSH: That will take about half a second and I kid you not. I mean, look at how far out they've gotten, "He's a prosecutor's...

RUSH: Let's talk a little bit about the Democrats for a moment here. I know that some of you, this dispirits. This just depresses you. Ah, it just takes the wind out of your sails, and you go back to '72 and Watergate. No matter what was going on the Republicans lost because nobody was going to vote for a Republican after Watergate because so horrible and so forth. How can we escape that this time? Well, you're talking to Mr. Optimism here, and I still fall back on the notion here that the Democrats...