Rush Limbaugh’s widow told the “Chris Stigall Show” Tuesday that people still ask her what her husband would be thinking and saying in this highly charged political climate.
Kathryn Adams-Limbaugh revealed that the radio icon knew his time was limited due to his terminal illness but was able to maintain a level of optimism to share with his millions of listeners.
“I know a lot about what he would be thinking, but most importantly he would want our country to move forward,” she said. “He would want us to maintain the exceptional country we are.”
Adams-Limbaugh co-authored a new book called “Radio’s Greatest of All Time.” Rush’s brother David assisted with the book which serves as a tribute to Rush and the legacy of the “Rush Limbaugh Show.”
All the proceeds from the book go to fallen military families.
“We’ve always cared so much and supported our military,” Adams-Limbaugh said. “We know the tremendous sacrifice that they give to our country on a daily basis, and this is a small way that we can contribute back to them.”
“This book is different from most any other book that’s out there,” she said. “He wanted to reflect on his life, and he wanted to leave words of wisdom for his fans and for so many listeners.”
