Difference between revisions of "Rush Limbaugh"

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(Controversy section should not be longer than his radio show section)
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==Controversy==
 
==Controversy==
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Limbaugh underwent a scandal several years ago when his housekeeper was caught purchasing prescription narcotics, and it was revealed that Limbaugh was addicted to prescription drugs. He has since gone into rehabilitated for his addiction.
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Limbaugh underwent a scandal several years ago when his housekeeper was caught purchasing oxycontin and other painkillers on his behalf. Limbaugh soon revealed that he was addicted to these drugs. Both critics and supporters were shocked and disappointed by the revelation, since Limbaugh had often been [http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,99731,00.html vocally critical] of drug abusers throughout his career. He sought treatment soon afterward.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 23:52, March 21, 2007

Rush Limbaugh (born January 12, 1951) is a conservative American radio talk show host.

The Rush Limbaugh Show

Limbaugh hosts a radio show famed for its blustery denounciations of anything liberal. He is often at odds with liberal Al Franken[1]. Limbaugh's vitriolic style has been credited with "reviving AM radio in the United States, and is considered by many to have been a catalyst for the Republican Party's 1994 Congressional victories"[2]. Rush's conservative talk show is nationally syndicated and averages over 13.5 million listeners weekly, making Rush the '#1 Radio Talk Show Host'.[3]

The Limbaugh Letter

The Limbaugh Letter is a monthly publication that contains conservative articles and humor in Rush's style.

1/2 Hour News Hour

Rush has appeared on the 1/2 Hour News Hour "comedy" show on the Fox News Channel. [4]

Controversy

Limbaugh underwent a scandal several years ago when his housekeeper was caught purchasing oxycontin and other painkillers on his behalf. Limbaugh soon revealed that he was addicted to these drugs. Both critics and supporters were shocked and disappointed by the revelation, since Limbaugh had often been vocally critical of drug abusers throughout his career. He sought treatment soon afterward.

References

External Links