Five years after the death of conservative radio host Rush Limbaugh, his message about the country is being highlighted ahead of America’s 250th anniversary.Speaking on Fox News’ "Hannity," Limbaugh’s widow, Kathryn Adams Limbaugh, discussed the radio icon’s enduring impact and announced the official relaunch of a project meant to give young Americans access to patriotic history."I know that if he were here right now, he would be saying, it is never time to panic," Limbaugh said Tuesday.TRUMP TO KICK OFF GREAT AMERICAN STATE FAIR AS 250TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS TAKE OVER NATIONAL MALLRadio host Rush Limbaugh raised his fist after being recognized by President Donald Trump during the State of the Union address at the U.S.Capitol on Feb.
4, 2020, in Washington, D.C.(Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images)"Rush loved this country with all of his heart.
He loved our founding.And that's really what he wanted young people to know all about, why our country is so incredibly miraculous," she added.Rush Limbaugh, a Presidential Medal of Freedom recipient who passed away in February 2021, was widely known for his advocacy of the U.S.
Constitution.Now, his bestselling children’s book series, "The Incredible Adventures of Rush Revere," is returning to teach a new generation of children about America's founding."Rush saw a problem throughout the country where accurate patriotic American history was not being taught.
So he set out on a mission to write these books so that young people could really experience our history," Kathryn Limbaugh said.BOB WOODSON TAUGHT ME AMERICA’S WOUNDS HEAL ONLY THROUGH TRUTH AND COURAGERadio host Rush Limbaugh shook hands with President Donald Trump during the Turning Point USA Student Action Summit at the Palm Beach County Convention Center on Dec.21, 2019, in West Palm Beach, Florida.
(Nicholas Kamm/AFP via Getty Images)"It was important to him that he made accurate, patriotic American history fun and engaging, so that young people co...