The Legacy of Rush Limbaugh's Satire

This chapter critiques the humor and socio-political impact of Rush Limbaugh's satire, arguing that it often appeals to negative instincts rather than genuine laughter. The speakers explore how Limbaugh's rhetoric has influenced modern extremist movements and reshaped American conservatism, fostering a culture of antagonism over constructive dialogue. They also analyze his controversial stance against shows like 'Murphy Brown', drawing connections between media portrayals of marginalized groups and broader societal attitudes.