aired the clip 633 times within four days and 937 times in one week, and the media named it the "Dean scream" and "I Have a Scream", given that the speech was presented on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. In addition to the decreased background noise, the network playings of the scream also rejected shots of the crowd screaming, the main reason Dean was being loud. Fan remixes of songs such as Lil Jon's "Throw It Up" and Ozzy Osbourne's "Crazy Train" that used it were published online, and it was referenced in the JibJab skit "This Land!" In terms of exposure on talk shows, Jay Leno responded, "Did you see Dean's speech last night? Oh my God! Now I hear the cows in Iowa are afraid of getting mad Dean disease. It's always a bad sign when at the end of your speech, your aide is shooting you with a tranquilizer gun;" and David Letterman joked, "Here's what happened: The people of Iowa realized they didn't want a president with the personality of a hockey dad." Dennis Miller, on his show, also used a buzzer named the "Dean scream button" that played the scream when pressed. Impact on Dean's campaign Dean and the campaign staff were upset and concerned of the scream's media exposure and its possible negative impacts on the campaign; Albright-Hanna recalled a CNN reporter of Dean's campaign stating that one of Dean's staffers wanted to walk into the network headquarters and set himself on fire with gasoline. In order to keep polling numbers high before the start of the New Hampshire primary, Dean had made appearances on shows such as ABC Primetime and Late Show with David Letterman, and the campaign sent DVDs and VHS tapes of them to 3,000 New Hampshire residents. This tactic did not work; Dean lost the primaries of New Hampshire and other states to the point where he suspended his campaign after coming in a distant third in the Wisconsin primary in February 2004. Despite retrospective pieces about the Dean scream summarizing it as a political gaffe that doomed Dean's campaign, this has been contested by not only political experts and journalists but also Dean and his campaign staff. While they admitted the scream was used by the Washington establishment and news media corporations to dismiss Dean's increasingly-voguish campaign because "they didn't fundamentally understand" it, they blamed the loss on a