RUSH: The guy's all alone.  For a measly little one-day strike on Syria, the guy's all alone.  He can't put together a coalition.  After telling the world that Bush didn't know what he was doing, after telling the world that Bush was a near criminal, after telling the world that Bush was so incompetent, the cowboy of the world, and everybody hated us, and Obama was gonna make us loved and respected and all of that?

RUSH: I told you yesterday that the NFL thought this was gonna end the conversation.  They forgot to calculate the sports media.

RUSH: I just watched John Kerry from a State Department set that I have never seen. It looks like the dining room in his Beacon Hill home, with a crystal chandelier and everything... Obama sends Lurch out to pitch the case for US military action -- and now, and now all over CNN, they have TIME Magazine people saying, "This is nothing like Iraq in 2003! No way! This is not like Iraq."

RUSH: You're not gonna get sympathy here, Mr. Trumka.  You fought for it, you helped write it, you had your thugs help beat up people at Town Hall meetings who are opposed to it. 

CALLER:  I did not play in the NFL. I played in the CFL. So I'm not party to the suit, and even if I was an NFLer, I don't think I would be.  We all knew back when we were getting into football -- I'm 61 years old -- the dangers.  I've got the two replaced knees to attest to that. 

RUSH: It's a myth, that Tip O'Neill and Reagan were good buddies and they put aside all their differences at the end of the day.  

RUSH: You have to act fast to get yours because we're not gonna reorder. We have other things coming, and so this is actually by popular demand.  We just can't keep these in stock. 

RUSH: The people that own Mickey D's don't just have piles of money in the back that they're hoarding and trying to keep away from their employees because they're mean and they don't like their employees and they really hope their employees have miserable lives.  They're trying to stay in business.  Across the street's a Burger King or something else that's trying to sell for lower prices than what they have. 

On May 9, by a wide margin, the Missouri state legislature passed far-reaching tax cuts, the first in over 90 years.