Rush Limbaugh thinks he's the origin of the phrase "skulls full of mush," but he's not. - Hallo friendsINFO TODAY, In the article you read this time with the title Rush Limbaugh thinks he's the origin of the phrase "skulls full of mush," but he's not., We have prepared this article for you to read and retrieve information therein. Hopefully the contents of postings Article economy, Article health, Article hobby, Article News, Article politics, Article sports, We write this you can understand. Alright, good read.

Title : Rush Limbaugh thinks he's the origin of the phrase "skulls full of mush," but he's not.
link : Rush Limbaugh thinks he's the origin of the phrase "skulls full of mush," but he's not.

Rush Limbaugh thinks he's the origin of the phrase "skulls full of mush," but he's not.

Here's Rush Limbaugh exulting that "his" phrase "skulls full of mush" was used on the TV show "Hawaii Five-0" the other day:

So I’m watching the show, I’m watching the show, and I’m thinking, “Obviously some people think something happened here that I need to pay attention to.” Then I saw it. I heard it. The actor is named Chi McBride, and he portrays a member of the Five-0 squad named Lou Grover, and they have a prisoner — a bad guy — in their interrogation room where they’re running CIA enhanced-interrogation measures.

And the guy they have there is one of these New Age gurus, who is selling the secrets to eternal life and eternal health and all that. And what he really is is a drug dealer, and he’s using these acolytes of his to run drugs around the island and so forth. And they’re interrogating the guy, and here is the character Lou Grover as portrayed by Chi McBride…

MCBRIDE: You take these gullible young students out in the middle of the jungle, get ’em baked out of their minds. … You had these young skulls full of mush tripping so hard, they thought they were actually achieving enlightenment.

RUSH: “You had these young skulls full of mush tripping so hard…” Nobody would tell me what it was. I had to go find the episode and hear it. So just another phrase from the EIB Network now finding its way into the popular lexicon.

Apparently, there's a new "Hawaii Five-0." That, I did not know. But I do know that "skulls full of mush" is from "The Paper Chase," which — as a book and a movie — pre-dates the Rush Limbaugh show by at least 10 years, and it's used very conspicuously in the most well-known sequence in the movie:



Rush does indeed use the phrase, and if it comes up in a TV show script, it's possible that it it made its way into the mind of the writers via "The Rush Limbaugh Show." But if the writers have any connections to law school or lawyers — I'm tempted to research their background — then it's very likely that they know if not the whole movie, "The Paper Chase," then at least that "skull full of mush" clip.

Footnote: Back in 2007, I wrote about it "skulls full of mush" and "Paper Chase" in The New York Times.

Thus Article Rush Limbaugh thinks he's the origin of the phrase "skulls full of mush," but he's not.

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