Welcome to today's edition of the Clay Travis and Boxe-Sextine Show Podcast.

One year ago today, millions of Americans faithfully tuned into the Rush Limbaugh show

as they did any other day for more than 30 years. To their surprise, they heard the voice of

his beloved wife, Catherine, instead of Rush himself. In the years since, though not much

has actually changed, the world somehow still feels different without her. But through the speakers

of radios around the country, though the golden EIB microphones sit silent, the memory and voice

of our friend, companion, and radio's greatest of all time is still with us. And always we'll be.

Over the years, a lot of people have been very nice, telling me how much this program has meant to

them. But whatever that is, it pales in comparison to what you all have met to meet.

The official program observer, James Golden, also known as Bose-Snerdly.

It has been a year since Rush Limbaugh left his role as the doctor of democracy,

America's increment, and became an immortal. And during that year,

I've heard almost every single day from somebody in his vast audience. With stories about how much

he meant to them, how he impacted their lives, and how much they miss him. How much they miss his

insights, how much they miss his humor, just how much they miss Rush. We all miss Rush.

But you know something? Rush left us with a legacy that is un-equality. He changed American media,

he changed the way that Americans think. And Rush Limbaugh, enjoying your eternal life,

you will never ever be forgotten. God bless you, Rush.

Frequent guest host, daughter, anytime you turn on a radio station and you hear an opinion they show,

you will be hearing the legacy of Rush Limbaugh. Opinion radio wouldn't have survived without Rush,

it simply wouldn't have. There are people who understand their country. Now children,

who will read Rush's books, that's his legacy. And in the last few months of his life,

...