Bill O'Reilly
10 pieces tagged “Bill O'Reilly”, newest first.
Leftmedia Harassment
There is deliberate conflation of the various charges against four men, and the reason is political.
Bill Who? Never Heard of Him
Apparently O'Reilly, whose highest-rated show elevated Fox News ratings for the last decade, is now persona non grata.
No Spin: Killing Bill O'Reilly
This episode publicly exposes the power and influence that advertisers have in regard to who is delivering the news.
Did O'Reilly Finally Go Too Far?
Earlier this month, premier Fox newsman Bill O'Reilly became unhinged on live television. A red-faced O'Reilly loudly and repeatedly called his invited guest, Washington Post columnist and fellow conservative Fox News journalist George Will, a "hack" and accused him of lying. It was a surreal moment, with stunned viewers no doubt muttering to themselves, "Is the jig finally up?" Will had written a negative review of the fifth of O'Reilly's co-authored "Killing" books, "Killing Reagan." So O'Reilly dared Will to appear on his "No Spin Zone" hot seat.
O'Reilly Makes a Mess of History
Were the lungs the seat of wisdom, Fox News host Bill O'Reilly would be wise, but they are not and he is not. So it is not astonishing that he is doubling down on his wager that the truth cannot catch up with him. It has, however, already done so. The prolific O'Reilly has, with his collaborator Martin Dugard, produced five "history" books in five years: "Killing Lincoln," "Killing Kennedy, "Killing Jesus," "Killing Patton" and now the best-selling "Killing Reagan." Because no one actually killed Reagan, O'Reilly keeps his lucrative series going by postulating that the bullet that struck Reagan in March 1981 kind of, sort of killed him, although he lived 23 more years.
Libeling Reagan
Donald Trump is just one symptom of today's cultural pathology of self-validating vehemence with blustery certitudes substituting for evidence. Another is the fact that the book atop the New York Times nonfiction best-seller list is a tissue of unsubstantiated assertions. Because of its vast readership, "Killing Reagan: The Violent Assault That Changed a Presidency" by Fox News' Bill O'Reilly and his collaborator Martin Dugard will distort public understanding of Ronald Reagan's presidency more than hostile but conscientious scholars could.