Sandra Fluke: Rush Limbaugh’s Apology Changes Nothing
She became a household name over the last week, thanks to the vitriolic attentions of one Rush Limbaugh, and on Monday, Georgetown University law-student-turned-culture-war-front-liner Sandra Fluke went on "The View" to tell Barbara Walters and her cohorts about the controversy and Limbaugh's attempt at an apology. UpdatedShe became a household name over the last week, thanks to the vitriolic attentions of one Rush Limbaugh, and on Monday, Georgetown University law student-turned-culture-war-front-liner Sandra Fluke went on “The View” to tell Barbara Walters and her cohorts about the controversy and Limbaugh’s attempt at an apology. Note to Rush: Skip the personal phone call. –KA
Update: USA Today has published a list of advertisers, including AOL, that have elected not to run ads during Limbaugh’s show time.
“The View”:
Rock Solid JournalismIn 2026, amid chaos and the nonstop flurry of headlines, Truthdig remains independent, fact-based and focused on exposing what power tries to hide.
Support Independent Journalism.
Related Stories
Courts & Law
The settlement is a dangerous omen for press freedom, given the incoming president’s threats to go after his media critics.
Editorial Cartoons
Editorial Cartoons
Politics
Praised for defending strong positions on women’s health, housing and labor, the Democratic candidate disappointed on energy and foreign policy.
The president's hand-picked attorney general has put the Justice Department at the disposal of the White House, shredding the rule of law.
The highly favored executive whose pay ranks close to the top among U.S. CEOs will be succeeded by Bob Chapek, the company's parks chief.
Courts & Law
The settlement is a dangerous omen for press freedom, given the incoming president’s threats to go after his media critics.
Editorial Cartoons
Editorial Cartoons
Politics
Praised for defending strong positions on women’s health, housing and labor, the Democratic candidate disappointed on energy and foreign policy.
The president's hand-picked attorney general has put the Justice Department at the disposal of the White House, shredding the rule of law.
The highly favored executive whose pay ranks close to the top among U.S. CEOs will be succeeded by Bob Chapek, the company's parks chief.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.