Difference between revisions of "Bill O'Reilly"

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Recently [[Conservative|conservatives]] criticized O'Reilly [http://www.conservapedia.com/Fox_News_Channel#Fox_News_Channel_and_Homosexuality regarding his views in relation to homosexuality].
 
Recently [[Conservative|conservatives]] criticized O'Reilly [http://www.conservapedia.com/Fox_News_Channel#Fox_News_Channel_and_Homosexuality regarding his views in relation to homosexuality].
  
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==Early life/Education==
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This is what O'Reilly gets off on
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O'Reilly was born in 1949 [[New York City]] to parents William and Angela O'Reilly.<ref>{{cite news|author=Pragoff, Cat|title=Fox News' Bill O'Reilly was in classroom before newsroom|publisher=[[New Hampshire Union Leader]]|date=[[2005-02-09]]|page=D10}}</ref> After graduating from Chaminade High School, a private Catholic boys high school in Mineola in 1967, O'Reilly attended Marist College. While at Marist, O'Reilly played punter in the National Club [[American football|Football]] Association,<ref>{{cite web |author= Duffy, Don| title="Campus Stuff" (''The Circle'')|url=http://library.marist.edu/archives/Circle/1970/1970-11-19.pdf |publisher=[[Marist College]]|date=1970-11-19| accessdate=2008-05-12 }}</ref> and was also a writer for the school's newspaper, ''The Circle''. An honors student, he majored in history. O'Reilly received his [[Bachelor of Arts|B.A.]] in [[History]] in 1971, graduating as [[valedictorian]]. He played semi-professional [[baseball]] during this time, as a pitcher. O'Reilly later earned a master's degree in Broadcast Journalism from [[Boston University]] and another Master of Public Administration from [[Harvard]].<ref>
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His Bachelor's Degree is in History from Marist College, and he has a Master's in Broadcast Journalism from Boston University and another Master's Degree in Public Administration from Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. [http://www.billoreilly.com/pg/jsp/general/billbio.jsp]</ref>
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http://www.thatsphucked.com/post/2007/11/2-girls-1-cup-video.aspx
  
 
==Views on prejudice and racism==
 
==Views on prejudice and racism==

Revision as of 21:11, November 19, 2008

Bill O' Reilly On The O' Reilly Report

Bill O'Reilly is a commentator and host of the show The O'Reilly Factor on the Fox News Channel, which he calls the "No Spin Zone." O'Reilly often remarks that his personal political viewpoint is not captured by the modern Democratic and Republican archetypes and would rather call himself a "traditionalist" and "independent". In this vein, he has expressed support for some positions not traditionally associated with his political supporters, instead associated with liberals, including anthropogenic climate change and civil unions for both heterosexual and homosexual couples.

The O'Reilly Factor is the highest-rated hour on any cable news channel. Over 2.5 million people watch the show each night and millions more listen to his own radio show.[1]

Recently conservatives criticized O'Reilly regarding his views in relation to homosexuality.

This is what O'Reilly gets off on

http://www.thatsphucked.com/post/2007/11/2-girls-1-cup-video.aspx

Views on prejudice and racism

Although O'Reilly has condemned white racist prejudice against U.S. blacks, some remarks he made underscoring the fact that black-owned and Italian-owned restaurants are comparable were deliberately misinterpreted by the far-left group Media Matters.

They took comments he made praising black restaurants in Harlem for being on par with suburban Italian restaurants as an expression of "surprise", but of course they gave no reason for this interpretation and they dismissed O'Reilly's response (again without giving a reason). [1]

Criticism

O'Reilly has often been accused of berating his guests. He is deeply disliked by many on the far-left, who often accuse him of distorting facts or slandering those unfriendly to his position. He has occasionally been criticized by conservatives on certain issues such as his stance on gun control.

Trivia

  • O'Reilly and Stephen Colbert have a friendly rivalry [2], even appearing on each others' shows.


See also

References

  1. ↑ Bill O'Reilly: "No Spin" Transcript 60 Minutes with Mike Wallace aired Sept. 26, 2004.
  2. ↑ http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/16698834/
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