Rush Limbaugh/Awesome: Difference between revisions

Everything About Fiction You Never Wanted to Know.
Content added Content deleted
m (Mass update links)
(work->creator)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{work}}
{{creator}}
* Rush had one in 2007 after he criticized Jesse Macbeth, an anti-war Army recruit discharged during basic training who had falsely claimed to be a decorated Iraq War ranger veteran, as being a "[[Exactly What It Says on the Tin|phony soldier]]." Of course, this happened during a hot phase of the Iraq War, so a number of elected officials opposed to the conflict sent a letter to the people at Clear Channel corporate headquarters, asking them to censure him. Neither of these incidents are the CMOA, though; rather, it was when he took the letter and [[Guile Hero|auctioned it off on eBay]] [[Magnificent Bastard|for $2.2 million dollars]] (on a lot that started at $100) and matched the result with an equal amount of his own money, giving $4.4 million to the [[Crowning Moment of Heartwarming|Marine Corps. Law Enforcement Foundtion]].
* Rush had one in 2007 after he criticized Jesse Macbeth, an anti-war Army recruit discharged during basic training who had falsely claimed to be a decorated Iraq War ranger veteran, as being a "[[Exactly What It Says on the Tin|phony soldier]]." Of course, this happened during a hot phase of the Iraq War, so a number of elected officials opposed to the conflict sent a letter to the people at Clear Channel corporate headquarters, asking them to censure him. Neither of these incidents are the CMOA, though; rather, it was when he took the letter and [[Guile Hero|auctioned it off on eBay]] [[Magnificent Bastard|for $2.2 million dollars]] (on a lot that started at $100) and matched the result with an equal amount of his own money, giving $4.4 million to the [[Crowning Moment of Heartwarming|Marine Corps. Law Enforcement Foundtion]].



Latest revision as of 21:02, 13 November 2018

/wiki/Rush Limbaughcreator
  • Rush had one in 2007 after he criticized Jesse Macbeth, an anti-war Army recruit discharged during basic training who had falsely claimed to be a decorated Iraq War ranger veteran, as being a "phony soldier." Of course, this happened during a hot phase of the Iraq War, so a number of elected officials opposed to the conflict sent a letter to the people at Clear Channel corporate headquarters, asking them to censure him. Neither of these incidents are the CMOA, though; rather, it was when he took the letter and auctioned it off on eBay for $2.2 million dollars (on a lot that started at $100) and matched the result with an equal amount of his own money, giving $4.4 million to the Marine Corps. Law Enforcement Foundtion.