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William James "Bill" O'Reilly, Jr. (born September the 10th,

1949) is an American television host, author, historian,

journalist, syndicated columnist, and political commentator.

He was the host of the political commentary program The

O'Reilly Factor on the Fox News Channel.

During the late 1970s and 1980s, he worked as a news

reporter for various local television stations in the United

States and eventually for CBS News and ABC News. From

1989 to 1995, he was anchor of the entertainment news

program Inside Edition.

O'Reilly is widely considered a conservative commentator,

though some of his positions diverge from conservative

orthodoxy. O'Reilly is registered as a member of the

Independence Party of New York, and was formerly

registered as a Republican and characterizes himself as a

"traditionalist." O'Reilly is the author of over a dozen books,

and hosted The Radio Factor until early 2009.

O'Reilly's early television news career included reporting and

anchoring positions at WNEP-TV in Scranton, Pennsylvania,

where he also reported the weather. At WFAA-TV in Dallas,

O'Reilly was awarded the Dallas Press Club Award for

excellence in investigative reporting. He then moved to

KMGH-TV in Denver, where he won a local Emmy Award for his coverage of a skyjacking.

O'Reilly also worked for KATU in Portland, Oregon, WFSB in #Hartford, Connecticut, and

WNEV-TV (now WHDH-TV) in Boston.

In 1980 O'Reilly anchored the local news-feature program

7:30 Magazine at WCBS-TV in New York. Soon after, as a

WCBS News anchor and correspondent, he won his second

local Emmy, for an investigation of corrupt city marshals. In

1982 he was promoted to the network as a CBS News

correspondent.

For CBS, O'Reilly covered the wars in El Salvador on

location, and in the Falkland Islands from his base in

Buenos Aires, Argentina. O'Reilly left CBS over a dispute

concerning the uncredited use in a report by Bob Schieffer of

footage of a riot in response to the military junta's surrender,

shot by O'Reilly's crew in Buenos Aires shortly after the

conclusion of the war. In 1986, O'Reilly joined ABC News as

a correspondent. He had delivered a eulogy for his friend Joe

Spencer, an ABC News correspondent who died in a

helicopter crash on January the 22nd ,1986, enroute to

covering the Hormel meat packer strike. ABC News

president Roone Arledge, who attended Spencer's funeral,

decided to hire O'Reilly after hearing the eulogy. At ABC,

O'Reilly hosted daytime news briefs that previewed stories to be reported on the day's World News Tonight and worked as a general assignment reporter for ABC News programs, including Good Morning America, Nightline, and World News tonight. O'Reilly has said that his interest and style in media came from several CBS and ABC personalities, including Mike Wallace, Howard Cosell, Dick Snyder and Peter Jennings.

Earnings Overview:

Salary 2016 – Estimated salary from Fox News – $25,000,000

Royalties 2014 – Estimated from book sales – $28,000,000

Salary 2013 – salary from The O’Reilly Factor – $20,000,000

Salary 2012 – salary from The O’Reilly Factor – $15,000,000

Salary 2009 – salary from The O’Reilly Factor – $10,000,000

"TITTER YE NOT"

*********************

Why did a female producer

at Fox News file a sexual

harassment suit against Bill O'Reily.

Because he asked if her

breasts were "fair and

balanced"

*********************

When a visitor to a small town in Georgia came upon a wild dog attacking a young boy, he quickly grabbed the animal and choked it to death with his bare hands.

Bill O'Reilly saw this happen, congratulated the man and told him he wanted him on his show for a story called,

"Valiant Local Man Saves Child by Killing Vicious Animal."

The hero told Bill that he

wasn't from that town.

"Well, then," Bill said, the

show segment will be called,

'Georgia Man Saves Child by Killing Dog'."

"Actually," the man said, "I'm from Connecticut."

"In that case," Bill said in a

huff, "the story will be called,

'Yankee Kills Family Pet'."

**********************

How many Fox News

journalists does it take to

change a light bulb?

"We just report the facts, we don't change them."

(No Spin)!

**********************

Your mom was right when she told you never to

discuss politics and religion because emotions run so high in those arenas. Especially religion.

BILL O'REILLY KILLING PATTON

O'Reilly's life and career have not been without controversy. Progressive media watchdog organizations such as Media

Matters and Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting have criticized O'Reilly's reporting on a variety of issues, accusing him of distorting facts and using misleading or erroneous statistics.

After the September the 11th attacks, O'Reilly accused the United Way of America and American Red Cross of failing to deliver millions of dollars in donated money, raised by the organizations in the name of the disaster, to the families of those killed in the attacks.

O'Reilly reported that the organizations misrepresented their intentions for the money being raised by not distributing all of the 9/11 relief fund to the victims. Actor George Clooney responded, accusing O'Reilly of misstating facts and harming the relief effort by inciting "panic" among potential donors.

Beginning in 2005, O'Reilly periodically denounced George Tiller, a Kansas-based physician who specialized in second-and third-trimester abortions, often referring to him as "Tiller the baby killer". Tiller was murdered on May the 31st, 2009, by Scott Roeder, an anti-abortion activist. Critics such as Salon.com's Gabriel Winant have asserted that O'Reilly's anti-Tiller rhetoric helped to create an atmosphere of violence around the doctor. Jay Bookman of The Atlanta Journal Constitution wrote that O'Reilly "clearly went overboard in his condemnation and demonization of Tiller", but added that to link O'Reilly" to Tiller's murder was wrong. O'Reilly has responded to the criticism by saying "no back pedalling here every single thing we said

about Tiller was true."

O'Reilly was the main inspiration for comedian Stephen Colbert's satirical character on the Comedy Central show The Colbert Report, which featured Colbert in a "full-dress parody" of The O'Reilly Factor. On the show, Colbert referred to O'Reilly as "Papa Bear". O'Reilly and Colbert exchanged appearances on each other's shows in January 2007.

Speaking on ABC's Good Morning America on March the 18th,

2003, O'Reilly promised that "if the Americans go in and over

throw Saddam Hussein and it's claim of weapons of mass

destruction ...I will apologize to the nation, and I will not trust the

Bush administration again." In another appearance on the same

program on February the 10th, 2004, O'Reilly responded to

repeated requests for him to honour his pledge:

"My analysis was

wrong and I'm sorry. I was wrong. I'm not pleased about it at all."

With regard to never again trusting the current U.S. government,

he said, "I am much more sceptical of the Bush administration

now than I was at that time."

In early 2007, researchers from the Indiana University School of

published a report that analysed his "Talking Points Memo"

segment. Using analysis techniques developed in the 1930s by

the Institute for Propaganda Analysis, the study concluded that he

used propaganda, frequently engaged in name calling, and

consistently cast non-Americans as threats and never "in the role

of victim or hero." He responded, asserting that "the terms

'conservative', 'liberal', 'left', 'right', 'progressive', 'traditional' and 'centrist' were considered name-calling if they were associated with a problem or social ill." The study's authors said that those terms were only considered name-calling when linked to derogatory qualifiers. Fox News producer Ron Mitchell wrote an op-ed in which he accused the study's authors of seeking to manipulate their research to fit a predetermined outcome. Mitchell argued that by using tools developed for examining propaganda, the researchers presupposed that he propagandized.

On April 19, 2017, Fox News announced that O'Reilly would not return to their primetime line-up amid public reporting on the tens of millions of dollars he paid to settle the sexual harassment claims of six women. The show continued, rebranded as The Factor, now hosted by Dana Perino. On the same day, Fox announced that Tucker Carlson's show would be airing an hour earlier to take over O'Reilly's position, and that The Five will replace Tucker Carlson's usual time at 9 p.m. with a new co-host Jesse Watters. After O'Reilly was fired, the financial markets responded positively to the decision by Fox News, and its parent company 21st Century Fox rose over two percent in the stock market the next day.

Post-Fox News career

O'Reilly launched a podcast called No Spin News on April 24, 2017, after his departure from Fox News. In August 2017, O'Reilly began digitally streaming a video version of No Spin News.

In May 2017, O'Reilly began to appear as a recurring Friday guest on the Glenn Beck Radio Program.

In June 2017, O'Reilly and Dennis Miller co-headlined the public speaking tour, "The Spin Stops Here."

O'Reilly made his first appearance on Fox News since his sacking on September 26, 2017, being interviewed by Sean Hannity.

O'Reilly was married to Maureen E. McPhilmy, a public relations executive. They met in 1992, and their wedding took place

in St. Brigid Parish of Westbury, New York on November 2, 1996. They have a daughter, Madeline (born 1998), and a son, Spencer (born 2003).

The couple separated on April 2, 2010, and were divorced on September 1, 2011.

Domestic violence accusation from daughter

In May 2015, court transcripts from O'Reilly's custody trial with ex-wife Maureen McPhilmy revealed signs of domestic violence within the household—O'Reilly's daughter testified to a forensic examiner that she witnessed O'Reilly choking McPhilmy and dragging her down the stairs of their home by her neck, apparently unaware that the daughter was watching. In light of the allegation, O'Reilly issued a statement through his attorney describing the account as "100% false" and declined to comment further in order "to respect the court-mandated confidentiality put in place to protect his children". In February 2016, O'Reilly lost a bid for custody of both of his children.