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| All content taken from The O'Reilly Factor on Fox News Channel. Each weeknight by 6 PM EST a preview of that evening's show will be posted and then updated with additional information the following weekday by noon EST.
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"When Barack Obama takes office he will face an illegal alien situation that remains out of control. On Long Island, seven high school students have been charged with murdering Ecuadorian Marcelo Lucero, who was here legally, in a crime that was born out of pure hatred. Also, two New York City women were killed by illegal alien Daryush Omar, who was allegedly driving drunk. So three human beings are dead because of irresponsible conduct and a failed government. The New York Times and New York Newsday, two liberal papers, have covered the Lucero murder extensively, but have pretty much ignored the deaths of the two women. This is a pattern - people killed by illegal aliens can expect little coverage from a media that wants amnesty. But in the end, it is the federal government that is truly responsible for the entire illegal alien problem, and it is up to Barack Obama to provide leadership on the issue or many more people will wind up dead. Zero tolerance for criminal illegal aliens, zero tolerance for Americans whose hatred leads to violence."
The Factor welcomed FNC's legal analysts Megyn Kelly and Lis Wiehl, who investigated the crimes described in the Talking Points Memo. Kelly described the Long Island teens who killed Marcelo Lucero: "They admitted they were looking for someone who was Hispanic, and the guy they targeted and killed was here legally. The ringleader of these seven has made it very clear that he is a hater and a race-baiter, he has a swastika tattooed on his leg." Wiehl elaborated on Daryush Omar, the illegal immigrant who killed two women while driving drunk: "He had not been indicted on a previous murder because the DA didn't have enough evidence. They've been trying to deport him for fourteen years, but they weren't doing enough. This won't change until we get a 'zero tolerance' policy in our government."
Returning for a second segment, Kelly and Wiehl turned to Ohio official Helen Jones-Kelley, who pried into the background of "Joe the Plumber" Wurzelbacher. "She said the policy of the office," Wiehl reported, "was to do a computer check when anyone is thrust into the public spotlight. Well, lo and behold, there is no written policy like that, this was all made up. I think she's going to lose her job." On another subject, Kelly ridiculed the Oregon judge who ruled that naked bike riding is perfectly legal: "As a protest in favor of the environment, one guy decided he would strip down and get on his bike. Cops told him to put on his clothes and charged him with resisting arrest. The judge threw out the charges, saying you have the right to protest by riding naked on a bike." The Factor facetiously recommended that anyone with a any complaint "should go to Portland and get on your bike and ride naked." |
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| Republican Minnesota Senator Norm Coleman has defeated challenger Al Franken by a mere 215 votes, but a recount is imminent. The Factor spoke with conservative blogger Ed Lasky, who explained how billionaire George Soros is involved in the race. "It's hard to pinpoint exactly how much money Soros has devoted to the Franken campaign," Lasky said, "but on Thursday he is holding a fundraiser with Franken to raise money for the recount effort. During the campaign they tried to link Coleman with energy companies, and there were also spurious allegations about fundraising in the Coleman campaign." The Factor reported that Soros' actions are legal, but largely unreported. "The folks should know that George Soros, major far-left bomb thrower, is influencing state and national elections." |
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| Angered by the passage of Prop 8 in California, some same-sex marriage advocates have been denouncing Christians who voted for the gay marriage ban. The Factor welcomed actor Kirk Cameron, an evangelical Christian and gay marriage opponent. "It saddens me," Cameron said, "to see these kinds of riots going on, and how far we have fallen from the ideals our country was based on. I believe marriage is for one man and one woman for life, and I don't think any of us can redefine that. Marriage has been around for thousands of years and it's defined by God." The Factor defended the rights of gay protesters to speak out. "I don't have any use for the people invading the churches and screaming at people, but if it's a peaceful demonstration I don't have any problem." |
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| The Factor invited FNC media analyst Bernie Goldberg to comment on the constant stream of negative economic news. "Psychologically, it's probably not a good thing," Goldberg asserted, "to open your newspaper or turn on the TV and constantly hear that this is the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression. But it is, and it isn't the media's job to worry about our psychological well-being." But The Factor argued that many reporters and anchors are accentuating the negative. "Nobody knows how bad this is going to be or when we're going to pull out of it, and there are some good-news economic stories like gas prices going down and nonexistent inflation." Goldberg also commented on NBC News' decision to sell a celebratory DVD about Barack Obama. "The name of the DVD is 'Yes, We Can,' and MSNBC is running promos about Obama renewing 'America's promise.' This sounds like the Barack Obama campaign is putting this out, this is ridiculous. But it isn't just NBC and MSNBC - large chunks of the mainstream media have been gushing over Barack Obama from the start." |
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| Martha MacCallum returned to challenge Steve Doocy in the Great American Culture Quiz, this one focusing on James Bond. The Factor asked five questions, including these: "Where did Ian Fleming write most of the Bond books?" ... "Who was the female lead in 'Dr. No?'" The long-time rivals were tied in regulation, and remained deadlocked after two tie-breakers. So, just as the Philadelphia Eagles and Cincinnati Bengals played to the NFL's first tie since 2002, Doocy and MacCallum fought to the first tie in GACQ history. Perhaps it's worth recalling the immortal words of Coach Woody Hayes, who said "a tie is like kissing your sister." The entire quiz is here on BillOReilly.com under "Fun Stuff." |
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| Tuesday's Patriot: Heather Pick, the 38-year-old Ohio anchorwoman who died after a very public fight against breast cancer. And the Pinhead: Unapologetic former terrorist Bill Ayers, who recommended that America "abolish prisons." |
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Nelson Lum, San Francisco, CA: "Bill, stop trashing us. We are trying hard to take back our city."
Brad Griffith, West Sacramento, CA: "O'Reilly, Mayor Newsom humiliated you so much that you've got to attack. You're harming innocent people with your lies."
Keri Kern, Laguna Beach, CA: "Mr. O'Reilly, I agree the politics in San Francisco are a joke and Newsom is a disgrace. But don't blame the whole city."
Stephen Lavezzo, San Francisco, CA: "My family and I are appalled by the creeps, crowds and potholes that aren't filled." |
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