his last 38 years ago today. and now you know the news. for this wednesday, july 20, 2011. i'm shepard smith shepar. we appreciate you having us in. i'm sure o'reilly does, too, captioned by closed captioning services, inc. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight? >> i attempted to ask her that question. have you missed any congressional votes because of the migraines. and the staff came up and pushed me away. >> charges that michele bachmann's security got a little rough with brian ross. he will be here to explain what happened. >> the first chapter you lied to your mom. what was the lie? >> i snuck out and got drunk and lost my virginity. >> body language takes a look at bristol palin promoting her new book and jay carney telling reporters not to yell questions at the president. >> this is a matter. >> i'm not stage. >> got to watch yourself out there. >> a wild miller segment

tonight. the wild scenes from his most recent factor appearances. caution. you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. >> bill: hi, im i'm bill o'rei. michele bachmann gets a headache. the subject of this evening's talking points memo. campaigning for the presidency is fruit with danger. have to have security where you go because violent people are everywhere. and then there is the press which may not be violent but certainly there are many nuts in the media especially with all the hand held cameras, after michell michele bachmann. is website reporting she is taking medication for migraine headaches. abc news current brian ross tried to ask the congress woman

about the headache deal and if it affected her work on the hill. >> i asked her about the votes and she wouldn't answer a question. she read a statement and walked away and i attempted to ask her that question have you mistuned congressional votes because of these migraines and a the staff came up and pushed me away. >> bill: not good. you may remember back in 2008 i your humble correspondent had a similar situation when a guy working for then senator obama did the same i tried to ask a question. >> don't block the shot. get him out of there. >> get him out of me. >> we have a right to be here to shoot the shot. >> hey, senator. >> yeah, that is really low class, pal. really low class. and everybody in the world will see it. senator, a word, please. senator, a word, please. senator, we came all the way up

to see you. senator. a word. >> let me shake your hand. >> thank you. >> good to see you. >> subsequently that guy marvin nickelson and i had a conversation and there are no hard feelings but that elstraights the problem with security going overboard. of course, if you like the candidate then you want security to push the media around but it is wrong to do that. michele bachmann is new to national politics and have l. have to figure it out just as barack obama did. all the candidate candidates he careful but their security must be mature enough to know who is the enemy and who is just trying to do their job. brian ross joins us from the abc news studios in new york city. do you think the congresswoman's security was out of line. the guy that blocked my shot. we didn't show the whole tape because it goes on for two minutes. he was stalking my photographer and not letting us get pictures of the senator. the guy was really out of line. was it like that with you? >> the congresswoman's security were actually around here.

i was never closer to 10 or 12 feet from her. i don't even think she knew what was going on. they recognized me and said they knew who i was. the blocking was all about me. other reporters were allowed to get close. >> why would they do that? >> she read a statement about the migraines. they are more than headaches, bill, they are migraines which can be very serious and put people out of action and my question was based on reporting that we had done in the other media had done was she may have missed some votes. headaches were migraines were so severe she may have had to miss votes. could she be entrusted with what they call the nuclear football. my question was had she missed any votes because of the migraine. >> bill: let's back track a little. you show up and they know you want to ask about the migraines. did you tell them before hand. >> i told them that, yes, i did. >> bill: they knew that you wanted to ask one specific

question about how the migraines affected her job on the hill and they didn't want her apparently to be questioned but you, it was quite obvious. >> that's right. >> bill: they singled you out and said we don't want ross to ask her that question. now, that is not smart. that is not the way to handle this. because it is a legitimate question. i don't think i would have rundown to south carolina and asked it with all due you respect but i think it is a legitimate question to ask. when you saw that they were trying to block you, how do you react? i react like an imbecile. i pushed the guy. that is me. >> they held me and then i tried to get away and they held me. i broke away and went around to another part where she was going to enter her motorcade and was able to sort of shout the question to her which she did not answer.

>> bill: what did you think when they laid hands on you, brian? >> i have seen it so many times on campaigns with the congressional people. at conventions. you know, corporate executives. the people around them are doing their best to protect them not as a matter of security but from kind of annoying reporters like me asking a question that is a very penetrating question and the answer could be, yes, or no. >> bill: i don't know if it's that penetrating. >> you don't think so? >> bill: not really. >> she has yet to answer that question. >> bill: and we have invited her on the program and she should answer the question. even if she has in migraine headaches where she missed a vote or two. everybody has mall la di did ms ill every once in awhile. a guy named dave ross takes what happened and says you know what, it is michele bachmann doesn't want national healthcare and she can afford medicine for her headache and other people can't.

it is so dumb. you are going like this. >> that is not my issue. >> bill: i know. >> my issue is as commander in chief she has to be available on a 4 hour a day basis. >> you have to release your -- no, you don't. bill clinton didn't. >> candidates have been reluctant to do that. i think it is a question for voters is this candidate able to carry out the massive responsibilities it. >> bill: in her statement she said she didn't have any problem doing her job. she already answered the question. she didn't answer to you. >> former staffers and insiders say in fact she has missed votes that is why i asked her that specific question. >> bill: do you think that this is getting out of control now that the candidates know the 24/7 news cycle and the internet picks up everything. and that teleare overly protecting themselves? is it just too much? >> elwork you know, listen, michele bachmann was, you know, she react very well with the crowd. they react well to her. she is a powerful candidate and

going to do well, clearly and with us of that we are focusing on her. she is running for president for the first time. hasn't been vetted by the national news media. what are the issues that could affect somebody running for president. ifth wouldn't be a question you ask of the average person. a congress person might be a low cal story. for us it is a national story when someone runs for president. >> bill: we have invited michele bachmann on the program and we hope to see her soon. next on the rundown, new polls on who is at fault in the debt crisis controversy. and later, dennis miller gone wild. we show you wild scenes from the d man's recent appearances on "the factor." i'm back in a moment. the stronger the rapids, the more we loved it.

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>> bill: impact e. segment. according to the "wall street journal" 55% of americans believe that if congress does not vote to raise the debt ceiling it will become a serious economic problem. 18% say it will not be aer isous problem including 33% of americans who call themselves tea party supporters. 25% say they don't know. we asked dick morris to do a poll. question, which party do you think is more responsible for the big national debt. 32% say republicans. 28% democrats and 36% say both parties are to blame. now, the propry tore of dick

morris .com. i'm surprised by the republican number. shows you are a.b an honest gu. did an honest poll. >> the residual blame that attaches to all things bush. >> bill: you think i t? >> and then the adeof a balanced budget under clinton and then a deficit all of a sudden under bush and that is what they remember. the other question in my poll was i asked people which party regardless of which party you support do you think would do the best job of holding down the national debt. and republicans win that by 35 to 25. so. >> bill: still should be 75 to 25. >> there are about 35 to 40% of the american people refuse to make those judgments by party. they hate them both that much. >> bill: and is true. there is recentment against most parties that is for sure. we didn't hear much today about

the debt business, the gang of six or the seven aces, i don't know who they are. what do we have now, 12 days before the nation sinks underneath and we become atlantis the lost the continent? 12 days? so they can't get a deal. >> i think that is baloney that there is enough revenue coming in from taxes to pay all of the debt and social security. you can't fund the amtrak. >> it is not about that. it is about moody's wall street perception. >> the debt moody -- once we pay the debt, moody's is happy. >> i don't think they will be happy if there is no debt deal. i really don't. >> you want analysis on this show, not as much advocacy. let. >> correct, right. >> the gang of six proposal which is essentially a reworked bowles simpson proposal will probably become the basis of a deal between obama, mcconnell, the republican leader in the

senate, harry reid. and then they will go to boehner the speaker of the house and beg and plead and arm trust and he will say no, no, no, no, no. >> bill: let's recap the proposal by these guys. $3.7 trillion in cuts, correct? >> and $1 trillion in additional money. i think that -- >> bill: it isn't defined on how the 1 trillion south dakota be raised?going to >> it is the bowles condition. they will cut or elimb national the mortgage interest deduction and charitable deduction. >> bill: it will be what they call loopholes plugged, not a higher income tax. >> won't be things like corporate jets and two martini lunches. the two main deductions americans use. >> bill: one or two taken away. >> all three i think. >> they will have to vote on that.

>> they will present this deal to boehner and he will resist and resist and resist and get certain concessions and make it more house friendly and lower the revenues and then a deal is cut that includes boehner. maybe not cantor the majority leader but boehner. then i think they will present that deal in the house of representatives and the republicans in the house will rebell just like they did on tarp. they will refuse to pass it. and there will be enough votes in the thousand pass it because the democrats would support it and enough republicans would support it to be a majority. but the democrats are then going to say we are not going to vote for it unless the republicans do because we are not going to take the blame for this thing. at that point there will then be a -- the real negotiations take place between the house republicans and the rest of the government. and i believe that there will be a shutdown. i believe that there will be not a default because obama's bluff will be called and he will come up with the money for

that and social security but a lot of government agencies are going to close down. and that could happen for awhile. and then a deal will eventually be struck some where between those. but what is happening now is that there is a suspension of disbelief by the washington leadership of not looking at the house republicans. and those folks are adamant, they are scared of primary fights. and they are determined to exact major cuts without revenue increases. and that determination is really going to hit hard and i believe it will go to the extent of defying their own speaker. >> bill: if the government starts to shut down certain federal operations, who gets blamed? president obama or the republicans. sounds like the republicans get blamed. >> i think they will probably get most of the blame but on the other hand get a lot of the credit for holding down spending. the other point is the public will say who cares because the following functions will probably not be impaired. debt service. social security --

>> bill: you don't think the public will be angry about this? >> i don't it think they will give a damn. they will close the fcc. the ftc. >> bill: and what if the stock market drops 800 points? >> it will drop and then move up again if people see that it is not disasterrous. obama has way oversold the impact of what happens if we don't have a debt limit. way oversold it. he said default. nonsense. there is enough tax money to pay that. he said i don't know if we can send out social security checks. be nonsense. they will all go out. the united states government, bill, this collect 190 billion north dakota tax money in -- $190 billion in tax money in august. >> a lot of good shows. on my website i have all this spelled out. >> bill: i'm shocked you would have that on your website. directly ahead, the census bureau says 43 million americans live in poverty.

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>> bill: personal story segment tonight. the census bureau reports that 43 million americans currently living in poverty. but the conservative heritage foundation says that many poor american families have lots of stuff. here now to analyze fox business anchor lou dobbs. all right, so, you have the chart. i have -- >> i do, yes, billy this is ownership based on the heritage -- >> bill: this is ownership based on the heritage foundation and u.s. department of energy residential consumption survey of 2005. a six-year-old survey. you got to think things

improve. census bureau seuss uss suggests they have improved. >> 82% have a my microwave. who are than one television, 65%. cable or satellite tv, 6%, thank god -- 64%. cell phones, a 5%. personal computer 39% and that is a 6-year-old consumption survey to the numbers are way up. how can you be so poor and have all of this stuff? >> that is what the heritage foundation is pointing out. most families living in defined poverty, less than $22,000 a year in income have not only a microwave but they have an oven and dishwasher and dryer. they have personal -- they have children. x boxes and play stations are in the home. and the typical family defined as poor by the government.

it is really extraordinary to think about these conveniences that are enjoyed by the people for whom we give great care and consideration that is the poor but those of us who still think back to when we were younger who didn't have a television set. we were poor. we didn't get a television set until i was in high school. we didn't feel like we missed a lot at that point. they didn't have cable then. but it is really interesting to see what a middle class family then and a middle class family now. >> bill: certain poverty is defined. i think this is about the underground economy that a lot of people who report low wages are making a ton of money, not a ton but are making decent money off the books. tips pore waiters and waitresses. i gave a guy 20 bucks the other day to do something for me. you know, it wasn't. >> you have to file a form 1099. >> bill: absolutely. i got the form. you know what i'm talking about. >> absolutely. >> it as lot of off the books

money floating around which is why i want a national sales tax and put all of the income tax things low are because the government would then derive more money. >> that is what we want is this government to get more money. >> bill: i want the government, not this government. i want the government to have enough money to protect us and build decent roads and do those things. >> your point about the underground economy here is interesting and i think that it has great merit in that people aren't focusing on the fact that we have over a trillion dollars in the so called underground economy. >> bill: you bet. >> and as we look at all of the issues that surround that, tax is one of them. illegal immigration. unemployment itself is hard to measure because a lot of the folks who are quote unquote underemployed are also being paid off the books. >> you can't get a compete handle on t but this is a bad economy. get back to the poverty issue.

we are not diminishing the suffering that the poor people have. i rode around south carolina interestingly enough a couple of months ago and you are look at shotgun houses and people living in dea lap dated. inside they probably have a few modern conveniences but there is no day at the beach. there is almost always a reason attached to poverty. it is not the capitalist system's fault. it is usually personal responsibility or something like that. >> i think, bill, it goes to personal responsibility. it also goes to a free enterprise capitalist system that right now is under assault. it is under assault. >> bill: absolutely assault. >> from its own leadership or from this president, this administration. and we have to come to terms with a reality that if we will inspire those who are small business men and women, the innovators in our society, we are going to start moving this economy forward. >> that is true but the poverty

in america has never been like the poverty in africa or mexico. just go to mexico because they have no social frame work at all. no safety nets. >> if you are going to be poor, be poor in america because you are going to live. >> bill: because you can still watch dobbs and o'reilly on cable. >> how great a blessing can there be. >> we don't want to diminish the suffering the poor people. it is intense in any country. in capitalism there will be poor people. >> it as system and we accreted one in which if you tore be poor whether it is transitory and in most cases it is a temporary position, thank goodness we still have an up wardly mobile society. we still have the ability to pull ourselves out from the policy. >> bill: i would like the department of energy to update that study. it is six years old. people have stuff, that is for

sure. >> plenty more as the factor moves along this evening. dennis miller goes wild. some moments that could be in the miller hall of fame. next, bodiesly language on bristol palin, on casey anthony's attorney. we hope you stay tuned for those reports. i love that my daughter's part fish. but when she got asthma, all i could do was worry ! specialists, lots of doctors, lots of advice... and my hands were full. i couldn't sort through it all. with unitedhealthcare, it's different.

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body language. defended the white house banning channel as from a meeting -- cameras from a meeting about federal dent. >> the president will take questions again. but they have work to do so this isn't a matter of -- >> we can't ask questions. >> i'm not sayinging that. you have questions that day. and he took 70 minutes of questions the day before. we are just going do a photo spread today. still photo. >> it is absurd to say because we have questions you will not allow the cameras in there. >> a lot of distress there.

>> interesting. when you are looking at carney his head is tilted and a smirk on his face and he tucks his chin down and really looked insecure here and look at chip weave with the unwavering gave and you see power and dominance. >> bill: reid is mad. >> he demonstrated how secure he was. seat inward lip role. >> bill: you are saying that reid is the dominant male here and that he believes he is right and carney is trying to do the little dance and get out of this. >> get out of this but doesn't do it well enough. when you start to see the lips go in and the one sided smirk and the chin tuck, all indicative of somebody in a sub missive role. >> bill: to the dominant role. i don't know. >> the unwavering gave is intensive. >> bill: okay. all right. this is about the casey anthony

deal. joy behar asked one of ms. anthony's attorneys a very interesting question. roll it. >> would you let casey baby sit your kids? you say she is innocent. >> my kids are older. >> let's say they were younger. would you leave her with your children? >> i liked casey anthony. i came to trust her. and that is a really -- i thought the casey anthony that i knew, i felt very comfortable with h her. >> bill: now, correct me if i'm wrong but her body language is screaming no, i wouldn't leave the woman with my children! >> all i heard throughout the trial is so and so is throwing this one under the because. she nonverbally threw anthony right under the wit bus with te theming and hawing. it was obvious. like i would not the leave my

child with her unattended. >> bill: you see the nervous energy leaking out as she is bouncing around and watch there, that face right there. >> bill: what does that mean? >> skepticism. that is no i'm thinking about it and it is not a good thing. the lips go up and then pulled right back. >> bill: i think she did ms. anthony more damage than saying i have to think about that question. >> a good question. i never thought about that, right. >> bill: on the tonight show, jay leno had bristol palin who has a book out about her personal life and other things. and let's roll the tape on that. >> the first chapter you lied to your mom. what was the lie? >> i lied to my mom and snuck out and got drunk and lost my virginity. so when did your mom discover the truth? did you tell h her right after this or when? >> no, she found out with my book years later.

>> wow. wow. how did that -- did she get mad? how did that get over? >> like the longest walk of my life walking to her to hand her the chapter i had written and gone over. it was nerve racking but they were supportive of it. >> bill: number one, if you are going talk about personal stuff i don't think you want don rickles sitting right next to you. >> when asked about the mom. initially you see the leg rub. >> bill: what does that mean? >> we need security we start stroking ourselves. we have nerve endings and it is like a mini hug. she rubs the legs the minute leno says what did you say to mom and then you see the leg rub. after that you notice the difference she says what happened when you told your mother. i didn't tell her until the book came out and you see a change where she puts her eyes. shes looking at the crowd and

immediately following that when she starts talking about it she looks down. >> confident in the beginning and loses steam. >> not even confident. i think more okay telling the crowd about it but then when we bring mom into it she looks down. which tells me there is guilt and remorse. >> bill: off her and intoer who mother. >> shame comes into the fold. >> bill: tonya reiman. that is why we have her here. the d man wild this summer and we will show you some flamboyant stuff. miller is next!

>> bill: thanks for staying with us. i'm bill o'reilly. in the miller time segment the d man is vacationing some place very expensive i would assume. if you watched the factor throughout the past few weeks you know he has been on a. >> bill: miller, do you wish you were on that bus? do you want to be on the bus?

>> first off, i have to say it is crowded out there on the highways. you have the palin bus and i see oscar mayer has the anthony weiner mobile out. got to watch yourselves throughout nowadays. i will think the bus looks like fun. i like a nice piece of pizza. todd and sarah palin seem like my type of people. i know they will tell me she is not a genius and i should hang with geniuses. some of the guys on the left, that looks like fun. jay carney and i can get in the winnebago and he can continue to sound like a binger caller at a vfw with a gas leak in the kitchenette area. >> bill: you know who you should be in a winnebago with. joe biden. biden and miller. i would pay. that would be the biggest reality show. we could sell it to oprah's network. >> there are no words to match mckinley moment.

this moment. listen, billy, i kind of like palin and the bus. i like the whole family in the bus. reminds me of the part ridge hunter family episode or something. ♪ come on now and be everybody ♪ >> where they are all out there together come on let's shoot something. >> bill: i remember that. >> i dig it. >> bill: just before we heard that willie nelson wanted to get on the bus but they wouldn't let him. >> i left three toes in korea for this country and this is the thanks i get. >> there you go. >> bill: some chinese people are coming to the white house again. i didn't know it. >> they invite themselves now. china owns so much of this country it is like don corleone telling you his daughter is getting married he needs a

wedding cake. you jump. by the way, i can't believe they even let biden near the two guys from china. the vis premier, his name is wang keisha. how uncomfortable did biden make that. really, your name. and then the second guy's name was di bingo. >> bingo. >> bill: i really don't know what to say to that, miller. royal wedding, miller. you are a big fan of the royal wedding, right. william and kate middleton. >> cool guy. hot chick. seems like crashed a little of the monarchy. i don't think he will let happen to that poor girl what happened to his mom. i watched that wedding and thought my god this poor girl looks like she is being led away to the tower of london by

alfred e. newman. this one feels a little good. i would keep charles away from the toast afterwards at the reception because he is so nuts with the global warming now he holds up a glass of bubbly he is going start crying into it talking about the co 2 bubbles snap together surface in the glass. >> bubbles, bubbles, everywhere but not a drop to drink. >> and how it will all end by the end of the day. you know what, bill, by the way, i see where president obama who is not going sent over a gift and they were a little disappointed because he gave them an obama care waiver and they said that is what he gives everybody. why didn't he give us something special? they were registered with carvel is i got them a cookie push. i wonder if you got them something out of the factor gear store like a pair of bold fresh ear muffs. >> we got them the rain stops here umbrella for london. ♪

>> are you obsessed with lady gaga? i used to like her but now like liking her so much. >> my favorite moment on the red carpet is when she shows up in the simulated egg and eminem in the simulated spermatazoa and they ran into each other and gave birth to justin bieber. a great take on celebrity. imagine the kid that has to carry it in. want to go to the grammies? we will get you right in on the red carpet. you are lugging this egg in thinking i should have taken the chicken suit job today. >> bill: doesn't it for anybody make it almost impossible to top yourself? any time she goes anywhere she has to do something bizarre? she can't just show up and give a concert and t is flat.

>> i hear next year she is coming to the grammies inside chris cristie. that i want wait to see. >> like the alien thing right through the chest, huh? >> oh, no, not again. >> there we go, hey. ♪ >> bill: who is to blame for these segments? all right. now, one month from tonight, one month from tonight miller and i will do the first bolder fresher show at the west bury theater on long island close to where i grew up. the theater has just put 300 new tickets on sale. it will be quite an evening. don't forget, mohegan sun on the 29th. in a moment, the jersey shore tv program may be out of control this upcoming season. then more scorn directed at casey anthony. wait until you see this. coming right back.

>> bill: from the back of the book segment tonight. did you see there is a bitter feud between two florida congress people. debbie askerman schulz and republican allen gluiest president obama has vowed to veto the bill which ends the medicare guarantee and incredulousy the gentleman from florida who represents thousands of medicare beneficiaries is supportive of the plan that would increase costs for medicare beneficiaries. t slashes medicaid and critical investments essential to winning the future in favor of protecting tax breaks for big oil, millionaires and companies who ship american jobs overseas. >> congressman west did not take kindly to this. here to explain it all, fox news correspondent megan dahl. he declined to come on but did have a scourging statement on

his website. >> he said a lot and there has been a lot said about this. originally he wrote out an e-mail in response to this. she didn't name him in the comments on the house floor. here is what is getting him into trouble in the e-mail. "this is talking to askerman schulz. you are the most vial unprofessional and depickable member of the u.s. house of representatives. if you have something to say to me stop being a coward and say is to my face otherwise shut the heck up. you have proven repeat lid that you are not a lady, therefore shall not be afforded due respect from me. and he ccs nancy pelosi and eric cantor among others on the e-mail. >> bill: this is primary early a policy beef. i think it has gotten nasty and you are right and it it is personal and tall. all that. if i were congressman west i would say here is why i'm so mad about this and here is why it is wrong. he doesn't do that and by not doing that hurts not only

himself but his cause. >> and to h his point he did send out a letter after the fact -- >> bill: that doesn't matter. he needs to explain why he is so angry at her. >> he mentioned in the e-mail and brings up a previous beef with her that she had a protest at his campaign headquarters last year and that was related to something he wrote a comment for a biker magazine. >> clearly he can't stand her. >> there is history. >> bill: and that is fine. these people, that is intense. but this debate is a very important debate in this country about -- >> absolutely. >> bill: about entitlements and who should get them and how the government should handle it and the democrats which she was reading a statement, a prepared statement. that is what they say all day long. i think the congressman west is making a mistake not stepping up here. jersey shore, never seen it. probably never going to see it. but they released a trailer for their new season. roll the tape. >> i'm going back to the moreland.

i'm going back to the bloodlines of situations. ry street sounds like my last name. >> sounds like to. >> what does the sign mean? >> i have no idea what i'm doing right now. >> oh, my god! >> two cops went out on the stretcher. >> not good. >> and the italian jail. >> seems like there is a new drama every single day. >> i will [ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> i love you guys. >> i'm doing everything in italy. >> bill: excellent. you watch this show, right? >> i have seen every episode. >> bill: really? you have seen every episode. >> because i feel great about myself when i watch that. i wasn't even that bad in college. >> bill: if you get depressed my life is bad you look at them and go i'm in pretty good shape. >> i'm not the only one with a demographic of 12 to 34-year-olds in the country it is the number one television show. >> bill: and i can't figure it

out other than voyeurism and accident on the side of the road. i don't think it does america any good when it goes abroad. >> this season was filmed in florence, italy. they didn't want them either. they tried to respect where they could film. you know how it would be good for the u.s. if they had stayed but they came bac back. >> bill: thanks very much. we appreciate it. pinheads and patriots on deck. tonight, more scorn directed at casey anthony. does it go too far? p and p, moments away. [ male announcer ] if you're looking for a pickup truck, check out the miles per gallon. the length of the power train warranty. and the horsepower. only ram delivers this kind of muscle. that'll thin out the herd real quick.

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>> bill: pin heads and patriots in a moment featuring scorn directed at casey anthony. consider using your big discounts during our summer sale and stock up for gift giving and save a bundle. also the no spin news this week. plenty of inside stuff for you. grade the factor each evening. we count on that. if you sign up for premium membership you get the navy seal shirt free. also in you re-up our membership you get it free. an excellent deal. rob landon. john hurley, virginia beach.

that is wealth redistribution. i disagree, john. safety nets promote the public welfare as stated in the constitution. when americans find themselves in trouble the government should help. sue from florida. bill, you are right i recently retired after 0 years of teaching high school and it is rare to -- 40 years of teaching high school. i believe you are wrong although i can't prove it. in religious based education lying and cheating is defined as sinful. in pub live schooling it is not defined at all and oft thereby are no consequences. do the math. >> bill, you didn't address the real reason in the atlanta

cheating scandal. why did they cheat? if the schools were funded properly this wouldn't be an issue. if teachers don't like it find another line of work. they cheated because they wanted su success for themselv. bottom line. >> okay, adam. do a public service project. get some vets to help you. get the local media out there and they will get you some publicity and the new mexicans will rally to your cause. >> least i could do, captain. operation shoe box in florida one of the charities that we help they often send books in care pack ands to the guys and

gals overseas and please stay safe over there. pinheads and patriots. in lexington, kentucky, at the bluegrass fair they set up a booth mocking casey anthony. >> somebody is getting serious about this, aren't you? >> why are you you throwing out the guilt. >> sign. innocent, remember? >> look at that pretty little girl. want me to be your babysitter for the night. >> hey. >> you must think i'm guilty, too. why can't you hit it then? >> we are hoping that t is taken in a fun way so that people coming out can release some of their frustrations about what has happened in the last few months. >> bill: well, that display engendered a lot of controversy so the organizers took it down. inmates' not so sure about -- i'm not so sure about that. ms. anthony should be held accountable in the public arena. i believe it was a pin headed

move to close the dunk tank. that is it for us tonight. check out the factor website which is deficits present from bill o'reilly -- different from bill o'reilly .com. if you come in late, we have the talking points memo listed there. and tonight, pretty good one about michele bachmann and her headache and how it should be treated by the media and how her security detail handled the abc news correspondent. might want to check that out. also spout off about the factor anywhere in the world. name and town if you wish to oh pine. word of the day, do not be callow when writing to the factor. there are a lot of callow people out there but you don't have to be. you can change that. if you are callou an callow any not know what it means. when you look it up and find out what it means if you are callow, you don't have to be cal low. i'm stretching here. i'm stretching some t