Have you heard about how Michael Savage “saved talked radio” and how his latest book could “change the course of human events”? If not, then you haven't been listening to Michael Savage lately.

Among the upper echelons of conservative media, there are a lot of big egos. Rush Limbaugh frequently proclaims that he is over 99 percent accurate (he isn't even close.) Glenn Beck thinks God arranged the date of his 8-28 rally so that it coincided with the anniversary of MLK's landmark “I Have a Dream” speech, and said the rally would mark a “turning point” in American history.

Savage has been giving both of them a run for their money this week with his effusive praise for himself and his new book, which, if he is to be believed, will soon take it's place alongside The Republic, The Communist Manifesto, Uncle Tom's Cabin, and other historic sociopolitical tracts.

It should be noted that Savage isn't alone in praising Trickle Up Poverty. This morning Ted Nugent reviewed the book in The Washington Times:

Michael Savage swings a literary crowbar of truth and writes with a sledgehammer style. He pulls no punches and goes right for the jugular with facts, not vacuous hyperbole like “hope and change.” Mr. Savage is my kind of radio host and my kind of writer. I crave all things bold, unapologetic, defiant, witty and smart. “Trickle Up Poverty” satisfies my cravings and then some. Read it and then dance naked around the campfire of truth.

Michael Savage couldn't have said it better himself...though he'll certainly try.