april 4th, 2013. i'm jon scott in for shepard smith. we're back same time tomorrow. the factor is up next. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight. >> the compelling argument is on the side of homosexuals. and the other side of hasn't been able to do anything but thump the bible. >> bill: that comment has caused controversy nationwide. tonight, meg megyn kelly and goldberg will discuss how conservatives should deal with gay marriage and religion. >> you don't know the entire picture. >> i know the criminal justin system madam. i have been involved in the criminal justice system for 40 years. >> bill: did you know that judge judy's son is is a district northern new york state? did you know is he age in trouble right now? we will tell you what's going on. >> are there a lot of liberal professors at your school. >> they get a little bit offended when you deserve it. it's just the way i am made.

>> bill: jesse watters goes down to spring break to ask students just how liberal their campuses really are. >> i thought i was hip. >> no, you are not hip at all. >> bill: caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> bill: hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. a tale of two intense issues in the culture war. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo. there is no question that secular progressives emboldened by the obama presidency are trying to change this country in very significant ways. opposed to that change are many conservatives and independent traditional americans who see the progressive vision as destructive. the debate is very intense with the media pretty much always siding with the secular progressive forces. right now many in the press are openly hostile to the conservative point of view.

therefore, traditional americans must make their case in very persuasive ways in order to win the day. two examples. first, abortion. according to a fox news opinion dynamics poll in 1997, not that long ago, 40% of americans describe themselves as pro-life. 50%, half the country said they were pro-choice. but 14 years later, that had completely turned around. 50% of americans put themselves in the pro-life category while just 42% say they were pro-choice. so, how and why did that happen? two reasons. number one, science established that dna is present upon conception. so the proabortion people can no longer say a human presence is not affected by abortion. it is. and if you destroy a human presence, you had better

have a pretty darn good reason for doing so. that is, if you want to be a civilized society. second reason. pro-life forces did not, did not link abortion to sin. they largely kept theology out of it and so we now see states like north dakota, arkansas, passing laws that better protect unborn babies and there would be more states that do that. that's a huge win for traditional forces in america. but on the gay marriage front, it's a far different story. here's what i said to megyn kelly last week. >> the come pelg argument is on the side of homosexuals. that's where the compelling argument is. we are entrepreneurs. we just want -- we are americans, we want to be treated like everybody else. that's a compelling argument. to deny that, you have to have a very strong argument on the other side. the other side hasn't been able to do anything but thump the bible.

>> bill: that analysis essentially is correct. antigay marriage forces, forces, not individuals, forces, have not seized upon one central persuasive argument like the human dna component. and so those who oppose gay marriage are scattered all over the place and many of them are using the bible as their basis to reject homosexuals nuptials. that's a loser all day every day in our secular court system which i believe is largely hostile to religious expression. now, there is a strong argument against gay marriage. that is expands marriage opportunity to just one group gay people. that excludes all others who may want to marry under different circumstances. also traditional marriage has been a societal stabilizer and in many states it's favored by the majority of the folks.

so if you grant homosexuals civil union status whereby they get the legal rights of marriage, then the states should decide the up in nuptials issues for themselves. bottom line the federal government has no, no constitutional authority to impose gay marriage on the nation. now, that is a strong argument. and that's the memo. now for the top story tonight. reaction, let's bring back attorney and fox news anchor megyn kelly. and you say? >> well, i don't know about a couple of those arguments you just offered but i will say the business about traditional marriage being the history and the basis behind it for a stable relationship and children that has been articulated by the pro-traditional marriage people although not as concisely and cohesively as you would like. >> bill: no, no, no.

as you would like. >> as you are saying they need to do. >> bill: as i'm saying they need to do if they want to win the legal argument. >> i completely get that i will tell you a week ago sat here less than a week ago that we sat here and debated the gay marriage issue and how it had gone at the u.s. supreme court. now you have gotten all this blow back because you said some people thump the bible and that can't be the argument to win this case. i have been sitting across this desk from you for 8 plus years doing various legal debates. it didn't jump out at me when you said it as a problem statement. it doesn't jump out at me as a problem statement and why is that? >> because at no point did i think that you were being pejorative of the religious right or people who believe in their religious ideals in terms of opposing gay marriage. now, why don't i believe that? because i know you. like your viewers know you. now, the haters are always going to hate on you and they are going to perceive everything in a way that's least favorable to you and most controversial. but i ask you, truly, who in the country has been

more out in front when it comes to defending religious liberty than you? i mean, for 8 years i sat across this desk from you and we -- you choose the topics, not me. and you have talked about -- told me that you want me to look into why aren't they allowing the 10 commandments on public report. why are they kicking jesus and god. why can't kids say a public prayer. what rights do people have obama care now that they are told they being dolled out contraceptives. this is something you have brought to the forefront. i'm not kissing your butt. this is fact. so when you sit across from me and you say you can't just thump the bible all day long, i don't hear this is a man who doesn't like people who believe in the bible. i hear this is a man who needs a short form argument so he can say is the religious argument going to win? is it going to be pervasive or do they have to find something else and that's. >> bill: they have to find something else. you agree with that right? >> of course they do. >> bill: of course they have to. >> nine justices on the u.s. supreme court are not

going to base their ruling on religion. >> if you know that and i know that and awould say 75% of the factor viewers know that. the other 25% that were upset and wanted to be upset over this comment and then the demagogues on the right primarily who threw it back at me. why do they do that? because they know they have to know that if you bring in a religious theological argument to any court. >> because it's about you. because it's about you. >> bill: it's a power thing, right? >> it's about a dislike of you. >> bill: it's not a personal dislike because they don't even know me. >> yes, it is. >> it's a power thing. it's a power thing. >> it can also be a personal dislike. you know in this business you are not loved by everybody. you are loved by a lot. as you point out, every year you win the most trusted and liked broadcaster and the least trusted. you win both every year. listen, the people who don't like you and don't believe in your message and maybe are not happy with the success you have had will always interpret what you say in the most negative light. >> i know that.

>> that's true for some the people on fox news channel. >> bill: on in this issue is to try to diminish the power of the program. look, the liberal cable network has been trying to do that for years. they got nowhere with it. all right? they are still getting their butt kicked every single night and they will continue to do so but they don't stop. but the right, some people, all right, they don't want a nonideological guy assuming this kind of power. >> that's the thing but, bill. a lot of people will say to me when i'm out there in the world oh you got o'reilly that conservative. >> i tell them he is not a conservative. that upsets some conservatives because they would like to be more to the right on some of the issues they care about. >> some issues i'm conservative on and some issues i'm not conservative on. >> you are a traditionalist and populist on at love issues. when it comes to religious liberty have you been pretty consistent over the years that we have been working together. >> bill: i'm glad you absorbed all of that. >> i found nice things to say.

truly i thought about this a lot. you have taken a lot of heat. from someone who works with you i thought it was unfair. >> i wish i could make it up to you when ms. megyn comes back. two things. judge judy's son district attorney in big trouble. also, kelly loses a bet to me. >> that's the thanks i get. look at this. >> bill: i can't wait for this. but, next, bernie goldberg will react to the culture war situation. berne moments away. [ anouncer ] ihop in time square to compare new griddle-melts to your usual breakfast sandwich. a lot more flavor. [ anouncer ] ihop's new griddle melts... made fresh and hot! hand crafted just for you. it's like a sexy sandwich. [ anouncer ] compare new griddle melts yourself. just $4. it's like a sexy sandwich. it's an epic breakfast sandwich.

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>> bill: weekdays with whereiny segment tonight. lots to talk about with the purveyor of goldberg.com to joins us from miami. a lot of stuff about gay marriage number one. the press intrusion in this and of course the bible thumping deal how do you see it. >> right. let's take two of those issues. first, the bible thumping. i agree with you 100% on your analysis of that

subject. 100% too many people are using the bible to make a civil argue. the civil argue. is about state sponsored marriage. nobody is arguing that the church should have to perform gay marriages knob is arguing that i think the people who are using the bible a lot of them frankly i believe would prefer we live in a theocracy. if they want to quibble with the word "thumping" fine. let them quibble. that's all it is. on the essence of gay marriage, you and i could not possibly disagree with me -- disagree more. i disagree with just about every syllable you have ever uttered on the subject of gay marriage. can i give you three examples real quick? >> bill: sure. >> one, i believe marriage, gay marriage is a civil right. the courts have held that convicted felons currently in prison for things like

murder, rape robbery and god knows whatever else they have a right to marry. if they have a right to marry, i don't know, if just seems decent to me that gay people who have committed no crime should also are a right to marry. point number two, i do agree with you that it would be better if handle this individually from a political standpoint with you we can't leave everything to the will of the people. some things can't be left to the will of the people. because the people who elected george wallace governor of alabama we peteedly in the early 1960's, if we asked them do you think your children shut go to school with black children? do you think black children should be able to drink out of the same water fountain as white people. they would have said no to everything. we noted that. >> bill: you could full phi the founding fathers by saying most of them were slave holders. you don't nullify people because of historical astros cities. you don't do that. >> i think you can use the will of the people in

almost every case but not in some cases this is one of those cases. can i give you the third example real quick? >> bill: i don't want to you outkick your coverage here to use a sports met for. let me zero in on the first one you said you and i can disagree on the constitutionality of the federal government imposing a differential standard of message. goldberg ceases it one way. o'reilly sees it the other way. we both have valid points, all right? they are both based on civil law. my thing is equal protection. you can't have the federal government say i'm going to have one group and i'm going to put one group now in that additional marriage and that's going to be homosexuals. i'm going to exclude the pluralists and other people who want to marry. >> that leads precisely to my third point cultures, societies, governments have always set limits and drawn lines. the constitutional, the first amendment says we have the right to free

speech but the courts have said that you don't have a right to yell fire in a crowded theater. the second amendment has said we have a right to bear arms. you don't have a right to have a surface to air missile in your backyard. the courts can say marriage is between two human being beings, no matter what. >> bill: why two? >> if there ever is a growing consensus that lenny should be able to marry a goat or for polygamy, then we can have that. >> bill: a growing consensus is what we base our constitutional decisions on? huh-uh. no. >> i think your argument about lenny wanting to marry a goat. >> that's not my argue: my argument is you can't select one group to change a standard that has been in place for thousands of years. because you exclude others. everybody has quote it. >> we always draw lines. >> bill: i respect your point of view, you respect my point of view and we will see how it comes down. >> right.

>> bill: the point i made to ms. megyn was that the criticism about the thumping the bible is power-based thee thought it was personal. it's not personal. if i wasn't successful in what i do, nobody would care what i said. >> that's absolutely true. >> bill: this is the left wing and right wing idealogues trying to diminish the power of this program and the power of this network. all right? that's what it is about. people should be very clear on that. >>. no the right wing and the left wing are different in this sense. i know exactly why the right wing idealogues, no offense, bill, but i know why they don't like you because you are not an idealogue. because you are not reliably conservative. because on some issues, and i think you and i are very much alike in this area, on many issues you are either conservative or traditional, whatever word you want to use i'm conservative on most issues but on some issues that fall under the social issue

category, i'm not conservative, and they don't like you because you have a powerful show and damn it you don't agree with them on everything. they see you as a kind of traitor you know what? screw them. don't worry about it. >> bill: believe me, i don't worry about it. what i worry about are traditional americans about 20%, 25% of them who have no clue about how to win the argue many. that is really. go ahead. >> i hope they don't win the argument. >> bill: you want them to went argument on many issues but on this issue you don't. i want traditional americans to put forth their best, most effective argument because you know how millions of babies are going to be saved? because they did it the right way in the abortion? they are doing the right way? do you know how many millions of babies are going to be saved by that in the greater good should be served in this country. bernie goldberg. directly ahead, vicious killer murders two people

in oregon right after authorities lead him out of prison because it was too crowded. wait until you hear this. later, watters world on how liberal are america's college campuses? jesse watters with went to spring break to find that out. we're coming right back.

>> bill: factor follow up segment tonight. terrible story out of oregon. mark bebout has pleaded guilty to murdering rodriguez after he sexually asawlgted the terrible. after a a month after that crime he assaulted 32-year-old. quite a guy he will search the rest of his life in prison. here is a twist. bebout had been in an oregon jail because he failed to register as a sex offender but they let him out. because the jail was overcrowded.

and then after the release, he committed those two ghastly crimes. joining us from oregon the sheriff who oversees the jail. sheriff, this is awful. how did the guy get out? >> which time did he get out? there was several unfortunate incidents. what occurred is this man was picked um on a failure to register for being a sexual predator. we took him to jail. did he his time basically short story. he went out. released. went back out again, failed his probation. we brought him back on a pv, probation violation. unfortunately he -- well, he agreed to do a sentence where if he fails tis probation then he will do two years in the state prison system. he got back out again because of -- he went to jail on the probation violation. he was released on memorial day weekend which we were

over capacity where we use the matrix system which is a mathematical equation for release, he failed to report to his p.o. the p.o. went to his last known place of residence, which was a homeless shelter and he not been there for months. she issued a warrant for his arrest. and then unfortunate unfortunately, he never showed and by then a few weeks or a month had passed and he had gone to the city of portland which was 80 to 100 miles away from my county jail. and unfortunately was involved in the murder of two women. >> bill: unbelievable. this is why it's a screw up. number one, originally this guy, our investigation shows raped a child under the age of 16. he only served four years in oregon. >> ludicrous. >> that weighs california, actually. you knew he was a bad um bray. he gets out. he violates because he

doesn't register as a sex offender. child rapist thumbing his nose at the system. i understand it's computer generated stuff. he should have been flagged right await a minute looking to give prison. not get out of jail free cards. the system breaks down there, sheriff, do you see what i'm talking about. >> absolutely. i'm 100% on your side. the original charge was in california. he had been. >> bill: i'm sorry, california. right technically he had been out of jail for 8 years. when he did his violation failure to register, totality of all the circumstances. past behavior usually predicts future behavior and in this case it didn't. and believe me there is a bigger picture bill actually is what -- this is not only occurring here locally in my county jail, just not enough beds. the state is trying to dismantle the state of oregon is trying to dismantle the current

criminal justice system by passing bills and reduction of prison beds. reduction of prison sentences and so on and to me it's ludicrous. >> bill: happens happening all across the country. we don't have enough money there are certain people that you red flag them for the rest of their life. >> i agree. >> bill: you rape a child or sexually assault anybody, big red flag. okay? rest of your life. >> this is a big societal change. i have been in this business almost 30 years. this is a big societal change that's been going on about 10, 15 years where severing about rehabilitation. rehabilitation. i'm sorry, if you cannot -- if you are going to do the crime such as heinous as that to a child, you deserve to be locked up for the rest of your life. >> bill: absolutely. >> absolutely. >> bill: this guy pled that way by the way the rape of the child that's why he got out in four. it's ridiculous. >> in california. >> bill: thanks for being a stand up guy we hope that oregon learns a lesson and keeps these bad guys in jail. plenty more as the factor

moves along this evening. an astounding jump in out-of-wedlock births in america but why? we will find out. judge judy's son new york district attorney is in big trouble right now. we hope you sty tuned to those reports. of zimbabwe ? ... the first time you ask with the google voice search. the droid razr maxx hd by motorola. droid recognition. droid powerful.

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with us dr. bonnie forest, a psychologist and attorney and from los angeles, dr. wendy walsh, also a psychologist. so why is this happening, dr. walsh? >> well, i got to tell you, bill, this is because we are in a high supply sexual economy. when women rise in economic power, they put sex out of the culture in high supply it makes men less interested in commitment. why buy the cow can you text in a herd any night of the week. >> bill: you are way above -- i'm a very simple man. high -- all right. let's really slow down. okay. so more -- >> -- when women have money. >> wait, wait, wait, dr. walsh. answer my foolish questions, okay? >> okay. >> more women are being more prosperous in the marketplace i think that's a fact everyone will agree. how does that impact on men and marriage? >> when women don't make much marriage, marriage rates are high. most babies are born in. when women have own income

they enjoy marriage less. when sex is free and easy men are less likely to bhit. the problem is women's female. the height is female 20. guy. guy riding the wave of free sphex 40 and can marry a girl when he is 45. >> bill: free sex all over the place disco era. where everybody was just running around except me because i'm a boring guy. all right? it was 18% then with everybody doing everything crazy. all right? so -- >> -- because everybody wasn't doing everything crazy. that was -- that sex was more associated with marriage. remember, it was called premarital sex then. it's not called premarital sex anymore. >> bill: before the aids epidemic came in was crazy. dr. morris, you say. >> i was here in new york at that time. it was very crazy, bill so i agree with you. part of it is cultural.

part of it is economic. i disagree a little bit about. i don't think it's about sex. i think it's partially because you have manufacturing jobs going away so you have men who don't feel that they can support a family. you have seen a huge cultural shift, bill. you deal with this on the show all the time which basically says i'm looking at marriage differently. instead of marriage being a springboard from which you build this middle class amazing family, 20 somethings say marriage is a capstone, bill, that i'm going to get financially secure and then get married. married isn't for having babies. and this is the big point. it's really about personal fulfillment. and. >> bill: what i hear both of you saying there is a large degree of selfishness in play here. look, no matter what you think about straight marriage, gay marriage, you know, out-of-wed look birth. on mum is man and woman married with the children. the ozzy harriet leave it

to beaver father knows best is still the optimum here. it's a happy family. >> i disagree. i disagree. >> bill: you disagree with that really? >> yes. because the traditional family with one male and one female with the biological connection to the children there was probably a modern invention that came with farming and industrial revolution and with marriages between families and our deep historic paths. in our hunter gatherers packs it was women and villages. >> bill: you think it was better back then when the hons was sweeping across the steps? was it better back then? is that what you were telling me. >> yes because women were very successful hunters. >> bill: hunting rather than having babies. >> they are now on wall street. all in my new book. get it. >> this can be bipartisan issue. how we get to it we need to deal with it culturally. not necessarily promoting marriage but saying let's wait to have the carriage until after you are married.

then also economically there are some things. >> bill: the children and what is best for the children. not what is best for you. >> pro-kids. >> bill: look, i'm not going to make any judgments about anything, all right. but nature dictates, you know. i like the kind of nature thing. i think the nature thing has served us well. >> marriage is hard. >> bill: all right. ladies. thanks very much. when we come right back, it will be megyn kelly once again. judge judy's son a district attorney in big trouble. find out why. then watters goes to spring break to find out just how liberal american college campuses really are. the factor returns after these messages. tends to stay . while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthritis symptoms. but if you have arthritis, staying active can be difficult. prescription celebrex can help relieve arthritis pain so your body can stay in motion. because just one 200mg celebrex a day can provide 24 hour relief

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>> bill: thanks for staying with u i'm bill o'reilly in the kelly file settlement tonight. we radio bruise attorney and fox news anchor megyn kelly. this judge judy story is pretty interesting. people don't know his or her son is a district attorney putnam county. north of new york city. a guy he is associated with is charged with raping a 12-year-old; is that right? >> yes. >> bill: tell me what's going on here. >> it's a difficult case for me because i love judge judy. i have a conflict of interest when it comes to discussing anything when discussing judge judy. i am her number one fan. she refuses to give me an interview i don't know why i love you. back to her son who is not realfully in a lot of trouble. here is what happens.

somebody he knows who was his personal trainer has been arrested and charged with rape. raping a 12-year-old. levy.l: not use adam his friend, a few years, and a guy who did personal training for him and a guy who he says did some house sitting for him and so on gets arrested for rape and he says snels i lrnd this guy is arrested in my district or charged with rape, i called the west chester d.a., that's the next county over and said you need to handle this, i need to recuse myself. >> bill: that's the right thing to do? >> that's what you are supposed to do. there is some bad blood between the d.a. levy and the sheriff in putnam county. they had argue. over how traffic tickets should be handled and the d.a. levy had been critical of the sheriff in the past. the sheriff has come out and asked for an investigation into whether this has been handled properly and whether somebody had been, quote

harboring illegal immigrant. turns out the personal trainer was in the country illegally. >> bill: do we have a picture of the personal trainer? let's throw that up. >> overstayed his visa for a long time this guy. he is a friendship with this d.a. leviy, judge judy's son. now he is he charged with a very heinous crime. awful. we don't know if he is guilty we have to give the presumption of innocence here. however, with the illegal alien on his sheet. with the terrible rhyme, with a lot of unexplained things, it seems to me that the sheriff is doing the right thing. he wants to get -- you have got to get this all out. >> the sheriff in levy's defense, truly, the sheriff seems to want this make this very much about levy. it's really about the man and whether he raped the girl and whether he was in this country illegally. to an extent the sheriff can prove the levy investigation that he did anything to cover it up and

not report illegal. >> bill: we give levy -- >> i don't think there is anything wrong with investigating any of this. levy said i did nothing wrong and spoke. >> bill: i was going to say that levy has been very forthcoming. when we call him he answers the questions. we are not insinuating anything. >> a lot of reports this guy lived with levy. levy is married with three kids. this guy had been married and divorce. levy said that's not true. sometimes did house sitting but never lived there. >> bill: big tabloid story because of his mother but we will take it slowly. maricopa county, phoenix, arizona, another terrible story authorities say illegal alien shoots a 32-year-old mother to death because he wanted to have an affair with her 13-year-old daughter? >> and they had been having an affair with that 13-year-old. 31-year-old illegal immigrant, maybe having an affair with a 13-year-old girl but jose in a moment of conscious goes over to talk to the mother and asks for permission to have said affair. the mother says get out of

here permission denies. >> bill: he comes back and kills her. >> he comes back and kills her. >> bill: allegedly. >> sheriff arpaio. >> bill: yeah. >> he charges second degree murder because the guy is claiming he was afraid for his life that she was threatening him but the point is he was brought into the country illegally when he was a little boy when he was 4 years old. i don't know that there will be a prosecution on that front because this guy would have qualified immunity under the new buy bill under the new federal legislation. now that he is may wind up convicted felon his immigration status may be called into question. >> finally in colorado, there was a young teacher who posted, you no, explicit pictures of herself on the internet and had some drug conversations i told megyn kelly this is what is going to happen, go. >> i'm saying she is gone. that's what i'm saying. she is gone. you know i'm right. do you want to bet me, kelly? >> colorado. i'm not sure. texas i say she is gone.

colorado? >> bill: all right. you won't bet though. >> all right. i will betcha. what the heck. >> bill: dinner. kelly is going to owe me big dinner. very expensive. >> bill: and what happened? what happened? >> she -- all they will say is she is no longer working there. they didn't say whether it's because cbs station good affiliate in denver said she was fired? >> the school will not get that specific. they say she is no longer employed. >> bill: all the welch people are going to get me. are you backing off? >> in my defense, viewers, who would have thought that a colorado school district, colorado. >> bill: me. i lived there. i know. she is out. she got fired. all right, so now here is the deal. >> okay. i mayo you a dinner. >> bill: may, may? i. >> i want to say in the record did you see the consent. i never consented. >> bill: i said it's going to be very expensive. >> i didn't have the opportunity to say cost was an issue. >> bill: best italian restaurant in new york city

viitalia very mod moderate. >> bob's hot dog. >> bob doesn't like you. okay? vi italia. >> i'm saving for another baby. >> bill: i hear you are eating like crazy. that's what i hear. >> i can't stop you. >> bill: she is alledly eating like crazy. ms. megyn, everybody. i will let you know how it goes it? >> is going to be expensive. >> bill: jesse watters goes on spring break to ask about liberals on campus. i guess there are liberals right there. i don't know. watters is next. i'm telling you right now, the girl back at home would absolutely not have taken a zip line in the jungle. (screams) i'm reallylad that girl stayed at home. vo: expedia helps 30 million travelers a month find what they're looking for. one traveler at a time. expedia. find yours.

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>> bill: back of the book segment tonight. yet another edition of watters world. as you may know most college campuses in america are liberal. full of left wing professors and dopey kids spouting left wing slogans.

lately college liberalism has gotten out of hands almost. how bad is it? jesse watters went to spring break to find out. ♪ ♪ where do you go to school? >> florida state, florida state, florida state. >> wisconsin madison. >> i go to the united states. >> this sweetheart goes to the university of kentucky. >> you guys must be smart. >> not that smart. >> university of alabama. >> roll tide. >> roll tide. >> roll tide. >> roll tide. >> i go to akron university. >> what's the mascot there. >> the zips. >> like a zipper? >> how the hell did you get the zipper all the way to the top? >> like a kangaroo. >> i go to mit. massachusetts of technology. >> i know what that stands for. >> i'm smart and i want respect. >> what's your major? >> machine technology. >> machine technology. what are you going to work on. >> machinist. >> you are a machinist? >> yeah. >> what's the school like? what's the reputation? >> it's just where you go when you don't want to go to a real school.

>> did you ever find the professors sometimes change your mind about politics? >> you know what? the united states air force academy there are still very many very liberal individuals. >> you are kidding. >> they get offended when you are conservative. it's just like hey it's the way i'm made. >> that's really dumb. >> i had a professor freshman year who introduced himself as the most raging liberal you will ever meet. >> how do you absorb that. >> if you don't like it he doesn't care he says get out. >> if everyone has their opinion if you don't like it still have to grade fairly. >> ever encounter a situation in the class where you think the professor is going over the line. >> i had a criminology class and religion and sociology class and both the teachers were very very liberal. >> rick santorum came to our school and spoke. ripped him apart in the classroom and said he didn't fund public education and whatnot. >> i want to learn about my major. i don't feel like learning about their own politics. >> they try to convert the entire class to muslim religion. >> i think that's illegal.

>> they said islam and christianity worshipped. >> do you think you got a worse job. >> i got a b plus instead of an a i'm reallyup set about it. >> why don't you cry about it. >> did you ever try to change your answers according to his political bias. >> who were they bashing. >> mitt romney, we had kids get up and left. >> when it came time to vote he passed around registration cards and had everyone register. >> no way. does he work for like acorn on the side? what's your major. >> fashion merchandising. >> how is my collar. >> that's good. >> let's get this model underway. >> it's awful. put it down. it's not cool. >> why are you yelling at me? >> i thought i was hip. >> no, you are not hip at all. >> are you sure about that? >> i'm positive. >> do people like fox news at the school there. >> oh, dude, it's their favorite. >> dude? >> i'm the dude, so that's what you call me. >> did you ever watch bill o'reilly. >> no. >> you have heard of bill

o'reilly. >> you have heard of bill cosby. >> that's a jeanous at work. >> bill, i love you man. >> bill: i appreciate that. >> what's your favorite part of the show. >> watters world. >> i don't know what that is. >> i'm watters and you are in my world right now. >> i like it then. i love it. >> i love it. >> bill: now, did you hear watters anybody say that conservative professors were giving jabs or anything like that. >> some say conservative pressures were pushing anti-gay marriage stuff. i only heard one or two people say that. >> do you remember what school that was from? >> university of alabama. >> bill: conservative professors pushing -- >> -- 95 pierce is all liberal. >> bill: did i hear correctly that one of these students said even though they are ideological they always grade fairly? did i hear that? >> i don't even actually know if that is true. some people say they specifically answer wrong because they know the

professor will give them a correct grade. >> bill: so they don't answer what they think is correct. they write an essay. >> indicater and pan door. >> bill: get away by saying you are satirical. i never did that when i was at mayorist college. harvard more grad school and these guys were careful. in undergrad they do browbeat you. >> they do. >> bill: if you don't spit back yourology to them many will punish you. >> i can't believe they tried to convert you to islam. >> bill: what school was that. >> akron university. her name is professor wane write. >> bill: do that. >> if professor wane wright at akron university is telling the kids both muslims and contributions believe in the same god. allah is going to be real offended. >> exactly. >> bill: going to be real offended. >> the university of missouri. the other example is in the criminology class they bring in democrat activists during the election and

show video clips of mitt romney taken out of context and that's why a few of those kids left the classroom. >> bill: really? all right. jesse watters, everybody. he will follow up on this and he -- you are never going to stop wearing the collar very polarizing i'm noticing though. dudley dowright do you know who that is. >> no. >> bill: factor tip of the day something you can do that may get to you heaven. the tip 60 seconds away. ♪

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bolder fresher dvd starring miller and me. barbara from florida, bill, the factor is the new 60 minutes. when you call someone, their day changes quickly. i appreciate the compliment, barbara. i still think "60 minutes" remains the best network news has to ample rick, from ohio. so you don't want your tax dollars going to planned parenthood? should tax money only go for purposes approved by conservative christians? sorry. you need to wise up fast, rick. wise up. when we talk about planned parenthood, we're literally talking about life and death because of the abortion issue. long past them to get out of the abortion business if they take taxpayer dollars. all decent people should respect that. mary beth, texas. i'm an expectant mom of twins, struggling against preterm labor. i'm outraged at planned parenthood uses tax dollars to

end life. first, i've said a prayer for you and your babies. second, you're absolutely justified in your outrage. from florida, if you were on the front lines fighting lunacy, you've got your hands full, bubba. i'm well aware, dude. mike, montana. my wife and i are driving to spokane to see you and miller on july 20, but we can't stay long because we have to get back to feed the horses. [ laughter ] two-hour show, mike. because spokane sold out so quickly, we've added a matinee that saturday. details on billoreilly.com. the horses will understand. dan, hong kong. you seem cranky these days. no more than usual, dan. maybe if it ever warms up in new york city, i'm calm down. probably not. terry, brazil? what happened, the cable company

says fox news pulled out of here. not treatment the brazilian cable company didn't want to pay the fee. foolish of them. direct tv is the answer. and finally, the factor tip of the day, gift cards. very popular. i got plenty of them sitting around. you know what we should do? take some down to the uso, or to a homeless charity, or anything worthy and give the cards to the folks. also if you can't use show or game tickets you have, donate them to the military people. don't let anything go to waste. help those less fortunate than yourself. the way to heaven is good people. factor tip of the day. then that's it for us tonight. please check out the factor web site. we would like you to spout out about the factor from anywhere in the world name and town if you wish to