C’mon now, sweetie, remember what we learned about precision and accuracy? If you start from a false assertion, everything else is meaningless, remember? *
And that’s been your whole argument on every front: “Here, let me reframe reality to make it easier for me to make my point. I’ll just assert that certain things are so without backing it up.” Then you go on to argue against the thing you’ve created. It’s called a strawman argument, and I grant that in this case you have not been exactly blatant, but you have done it all along nonetheless by telling me I said things I didn’t say. Try quoting me exactly and then making your argument.
You also did it when you simply skipped over the post I directed you to four times by dismissing it as a rehash of what I’d already said, when we both know that’s not true. It is parsing of Rush’s statement that you can’t refute, so you shoved it aside.
You know, honey, if you need to feel like you’re right no matter what, I understand, I really do. It’s way more interesting and fun to debate the genuine facts and to address the matters under discussion with rigorous honesty about who is saying what, far more challenging. But it’s also more difficult and we’re not here to make our heads hurt.
And the way you keep stepping in it every time you to try to prove your point you end up proving mine? Oh, darlin’ that’s gotta hurt. I feel you, really.
Well, 'luci has done rather a neat job of wrapping this thing up, though. Boris, my luff, I am so sorry to hear about your infestation! 
*In case you are genuinely incapable, vs unwilling, to see the distinction between your assertion about what I said and what I actually did say, let me explain it.
Rush did not say, nor did I accuse him of saying “liberals are equivalent to murders and rapists”. Despite my low opinion of him generally, I consider him smarter than to be so baldly inflammatory.
I quoted the pertinent statement exactly. The statement equated liberals with rapists and murderers by grouping them, a perfectly pedestrian rhetorical device that even a child understands, i.e.:
“Tommy, antifreeze is poison!”
“What does it taste like?”
“I don’t care what it tastes like, any more than I care what cyanide or arsenic tastes like!”
From this exchange, Tommy will conclude that antifreeze is as deadly and horrible as cyanide or arsenic is. And on the other hand, the conversation is not likely to go:
“Tommy, antifreeze is poison!”
“What does it taste like?”
“I don’t care what it tastes like, any more than I care what paper or lettuce tastes like!”
Yet that is essentially what you and a few others have argued, that there was a sudden disconnection from the core point he was making, which was that liberalism was incredibly bad, and a new connection to some random disinterest in underlying motives generally. "Gee, rush was just naming rapists and murderers as ‘other things that fall into the category of things I don’t care about the motives for’ "
Tommy’s mom isn’t going to use random examples of harmless things she doesn’t want to taste to impress upon Tommy that she doesn’t want to taste some things in this world and anti-freeze is among them, that’s stupid and it’s not what she’s trying to convey. She’s going to use examples of other deadly poisons she doesn’t want to taste because they are deadly poison so that Tommy will associate cyanide, arsenic and antifreeze as equally deadly substances.
“Caller, liberalism is poison!”
“What does liberalism taste like?”
“I don’t care what it tastes like, any more than I care what arsenic and cyanide taste like!”
If that had been the exchange, would you try to argue that Rush intended the caller to believe that liberalism was safe to eat, or that liberalism, like cyanide and arsenic, was deadly?
That’s now been explained to you several different ways and I give you the credit of believing that you understand perfectly, but you are simply denying that it functioned in the usual way in this particular instance.
You may find the distinction between your assertions about my words and my actual words to be trivial, in which case this argument is pointless because you do not appreciate precision, accuracy, and subtle distinctions. If so, your point of view about what Rush said and what he intended his listeners to understand is rather hollow, kind of like asking a man who has lost his sense of smell to be a food critic, even though he can only detect sweet, salt, bitter and sour.