The background for the close(er) up shot looks like it's just a different camera angle from the same episode--I don't think the shot is fake. But I agree that it look like whole video could have been cobbled together from different shots of the same episode.>> ^cito:

it's edited, look at the background behind the guy that says N, then the wide shot doesnt match.
it's a play to parody the south park episode where Wheel of Fortune had N_ggers and Randy Marsh says "Nigger?" The audience guffaws when Pat Sajak reveals the answer is Naggers
hehe

it's edited, look at the background behind the guy that says N, then the wide shot doesnt match.

it's a play to parody the south park episode where Wheel of Fortune had N_ggers and Randy Marsh says "Nigger?" The audience guffaws when Pat Sajak reveals the answer is Naggers

hehe

Tags for this video have been changed from 'racist, awkward silence, pat sajak, south park, fake' to 'racist, awkward silence, pat sajak, south park, fake, clam digger, nigger' - edited by xxovercastxx

In Bill Carter's imminently readable Night Shift, Pat Sajak was called "the most unambitious man in show business" for, among other things, consistently "phoning in" his performances during his failed late night show in the 90s. The exploits of Leno agent Helen Kushnik alone make this book a must-read.

It honestly IS a hard word to use in a sentence.

"Pat Sajak's hair pristinely sat on his head like a horse turd on a rock."

There.

Tags for this video have been changed from 'count em, one, two, three, 5000, wooooooooo, yayyyyyyy' to 'count em, one, two, three, 5000, wooooooooo, yayyyyyyy, bankrupt, sajak' - edited by doogle

Is it just me or was Pat Sajak giving the audience a warning when he stared directly into the camera and said "Raymond will be driving this on the streets now, Chicago"?

Limbaugh's first television appearance came with a 1990 guest host stint on Pat Sajak's late-night program on CBS. After a confrontation with ACT UP gay activists in the studio audience, protesting what they perceived as anti-gay hate speech, repeatedly shouting at Limbaugh, cutting off other members of the studio audience, and generally attempting to disrupt the program the entire audience was removed so that Limbaugh could finish the show. In 1993, Limbaugh appeared on The Late Show with David Letterman, and the audience almost immediately became hostile and booed him, especially when Limbaugh compared Hillary Clinton's face to "a Pontiac hood ornament."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rush_Limbaugh#Television_appearances
Technically not his last, but this little incident is why you never see Rush Limbaugh (and, for that matter, Bill O'Reilly) in front of audiences they can't control.