>> i'll hire people to watch my kids. >> thank you. >> give yourselves a big hand thanks for joining us we hope you have a great night. blp the o'reilly factor is on. tonight. >> i believe in creationism, i didn't believe it's the right place to be taught in the public school. >> secularists have succeeded in wiping out much religious history in the american public school system. tonight we will tell you how that effects this country he was prescribed a number of drugs to address those including ambien. >> that drug is taken by millions of people and stress relieving drugs is flooding the country in the week of another fort hood shooting we have a special report.

party rock. >> are you ready for this for a price nfl cheerleaders will come to your seat during the game. good grief! >> shake that. caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching us tonight. why america is changing so dramatically. that is the subject of this evening's talking points memo everywhere i go folks ask me, what has happened to their country? and it's true. that america is not the way it used to be. we have gone from a traditional country to a secular society where politically correct thought dominates at least in the mass media.

>> creators fair country where the public school system would promote freedom. would teach history, government and civic behavior so that americans would be better able govern themselves what the founders did not want is the government intruding on people's lives. that's quite clear in the constitution. no religion is to be imposed on on any american that's because in europe bloody wars were fought all the time over religion. thousands of people fled to the new world to escape the oppression. however, it was quite clear that the founders base the justice system in the new world on judeo-christian tenets. that's why a sculpture of moses holding the 10 commandments adorenzo the supreme court building in washington. today you could never put old moses and the commandments up on a government wall anywhere the secular pro-progressives would scream. you are imposing religion if you do that do not believe

in the 10 commandments. enter jesus the most famous human being who has ever lived. if you are a child attending an american public school and living in a secular home. chances are you know little or nothing about jesus because the schools are even frightened, frightened to mention his name. at bridgeport high school in west virginia. they had a picture of jesus hanging on the wall. there he is. for more years. 2006, the aclu and americans united both fanatical secular groups demanded that picture be removed there was a big lawsuit and jesus lost. he is out of there talking points pointed out many times there is a big difference between philosophy and religion as i make quite clear in my book killing jesus, the nazarene was a philosopher on this earth. some believed he was the messiah, others did not. but his message of

brotherhood was philosophic. and quite the opposite of the romans who controlled the world. thus, jesus was executed for going up against the established authority. don't you think american kids should know that? should know the philosophy behind our justice system? but, no. secular progressives have wiped that out. that's why i wrote the last days of jesus for the kids. so they could find out some important information about the man jesus. now, here is a bigger picture for the country. when you have a secular progressive society as opposed to a traditional one. behavior changes. fewer judgments are made. more lenient criminal sentences handed out. abortion becomes more acceptable. drug use and sale becomes more acceptable marriage changes and so does the conduct of children because they pick up what the adults are doing. with a progressive president

alleged a very left leaning party these days you have a progression of secularism. weaker. less discipline, less generosity because the secular religion preaches it's all about me. there is no greater good or greater power the next time you ask me where your country went i will tell to you read this talking points memo. now for the top story reaction. laura ingraham i know you agree with me on this. you take things a bit further, right? >> i think one thing i was thinking about as i was listening to you in the talking points memo. you are right, of course, there is a new dogma, especially in our public schools. but it's kind of the secular humanist dog matchett it's just as dogmatic as i would say evangelical call traditional cath leaks and their viewpoints. they view maybe global

warming and redefining marriage, those are new dogmas. and most of the educrats as i like to call them have that predominant world view. not so much about the teachers but the educational establishment. however, when you think about what they are doing and you have talked brilliantly about this in the past. what they are doing in our textbooks to historical events other than the religious aspects. but a lot of bias in those textbooks. i'm now thinking gosh, bill, unless they are going it use maybe your book and a few other books that you and i would think are accurate. i wouldn't want a lot of these people to teach a christian history because invariably a lot of biases against christianity or against traditional understanding would probably make their way into that teaching. >> that's interesting. >> we are kind of between a rock and hard place here. >> that's interesting. you couldn't trust many of the teachers in the classroom to accurately interpret, they would scon sen trait on the

inquisition. they would concentrate on all of the things that have -- the bad things about organized christianity you have the same things going on with the founding fathers. you can't tell me they had noble intent when they okayed slavery. >> of course. >> you can't tell me that a traditional america was better when minority citizens weren't treated the same. and those are valid points. but the underlying strength of the nation was a judeo-christian justice system there is a right and wrong we expect to you do the right, correct and lawful thing and that if you do not. if do you not do that you are going to be punished. that comes right out of the judeo-christian. that's going. you have got restorative justice. child molester, and one year in prison. they feel sorry for the cocaine and heroin dealers. we have got to put them out.

somebody wanted to buy it not their fault they are selling poison and on and on and on. >> you can't pass judgment. >> no. >> no judgment and i think that's where -- that's the where it gets tricky when you talk about religious history. you are going to have to talk about the religious text, i think, right? >> i don't know if you would have to do that i didn't touch on that at all in killing jesus. there is enough history surrounding the nazarene that you basically can present it, look here is what happened to him in judeo. >> they are not going to do it it. >> they are going to band it they banned it. by taking that picture down in the west virginia high school the picture didn't say if better believe tore you are going to get an f. >> because jesus in the minds of the secular humanist is about old fashioned judgment. and they don't want to be

judged. they don't want anyone passing judgment on whether it's lifestyle or choices, personal choices. even though christianity is we are all sinners, we are all flawed. we are all fallen and christ the savior redeemed us for our sins. that is an anathema to many most humanists i should say. secularists love redemption. >> if you are a secular. >> liberal secular americans cannot draw the distinction between philosophy and religion. they won't do it because it's too convenient for them to condemn all of it under the umbrella of religion. i will give you the last word. >> yeah. bill, i think the more you see these attacks on christian understanding or even religious understanding and history. the more you are going to see religious people retreat from public life. i think you are going to see more of that. >> laura, rundown, the liberals react to the jesus dilemma matchett later fort hood killings. drugs are involved. the factor is coming right

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[woman] so we got our 4-star hotels... for half price. ♪ h-o-t-w-i-r-e ♪ hotwire.com jesus dilemma. public schools frightened to teach students about the most famous man that ever lived. richard fowler, do you you see the distinction i'm making between philosophy and theology? >> no. thanks for having me, bill. i do definitely see distinction here. i think where the nuance is if we decide to put jesus in the text. we also have to put the prophet allah and the textbooks and confucius and buddha. >> about 1% of the population is muslim. less than 1% buddhist. they don't really allah and buddha doesn't effect american development or culture or the founding of the nation. i think you would cede that. they didn't have any effect at all on the founding fathers. they weren't involved. this nation, self-describes

itself as will 0% christian. if you want -- 80% christian. if you want to understand how we got the laws and the way american exceptionism that would have to help others. compelled to help others christian tenet. if you want to understand this country allah and buddha are not going to do you any good. i'm a history guy. that's where i'm coming. >> from if you talk to folks who are muslim or sikh they will tell that you their religion says the same exact thing and because our nation is becoming more and more diverse and our classroom is becoming more and more domestic diverse. >> if you wanted to have a class on religions of the world i think that would be fine. you cannot teach american history and you know, this mr. fowler. you cannot teach it without understanding what moses did and what jesus did. you have to understand it when the word jesus is banned, except when you are

cursing, i mean, it's absurd. that's what's happened. >> i'm not sure if it goes that far, bill. i think when you talk about the story of the mayflower. you you hear the story of the fact that they left england because of -- they were fighting for religious freedom. they were fighting to serve their god how they wanted to do it. that's the american spirit that i know and i grew up with that is why we are seeing more and more openness and religion in the classroom. >> when james madison and thomas jefferson and benjamin franklin were corresponding about forging the constitution and all of the laws that presently govern us today, do you think, do you think that they weren't discussing theology? because i know they were. i have their letters. they were discussing judeo-christian philosophy. that's what they were discussing. >> well, listen, bill. i think they were also discussing the babylonians and different parts. >> there wasn't a lot of babylonian discussion. >> what was the best system that worked for the united states of america.

primarily on what was going on in great britain although the king would just trample on that. but there wasn't a lot of babylonian or syrian it was listen, we need to have a justice system here that promotes the greater good. and we, the founding fathers, the guys who wrote it up and signed it, all right. we think judeo-christian philosophy is what the nation should be. and we can't even teach that. you can't even teach it in the public school. you mention jesus, you have got the aclu pinhead right down your nose. and it's wrong and it's hurting the country. i will give you the last word. >> listen, bill, i don't think it goes that far. i think what we are trying to do is create a more open and diverse learning system for our students. that goes beyond just teaching about jesus. opens up to other religions and other viewpoints that's what we -- in this country to. go to say all progressives is seq. secularists that's not true. i'm a big christian. i also understand that christianity is not commonplace in the

classroom. >> i don't think christianity should be, but i think the teaching of the philosophy is imperative. mr. fowler, i have enjoyed the conversation. thank you. directly ahead, drugs involved in the fort hood shooting. we will tell you what we know. later, our mad as hell segment. >> is that what you are telling me! >> those reports upcoming. man: i know the name of eight princesses. i'm on expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for, because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them, so i've found a way. who matters most to you says the most about you. at massmutual we're owned by our policyowners, and they matter most to us. ready to plan for your future? we'll help you get there.

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variety of treatment and diagnoses for mental health conditions raping from depression to anxiety to some sleep disturbance. weighs prescribed a number of drugs to address those, including ambien. >> it was worth noting that psychotropic drugs flooding american. almost 50 million prescription force xanax. almost 44 million for ambien almost 45 million for prozac. joining us from south carolina. point of return addiction retreatment center. and also a psychiatrist. why all the drugs? this is amazing amount of prescriptions. >> it is. people suffering with depression and anxiety. 6.7 million. >> 18% have anxiety disorders. more than that have sleep difficulties.

so there are are a lot of people struggling with these things. i will also say that sometimes these drugs are overprescribed for people for things that they shouldn't be described for for sadness or worries. >> a bad day and starting to pop the pills. >> exactly by people who shouldn't be prescribing them. >> and it's an easy way to get out of your funk nonaddictive sleep medication so commandly used. >> how do people know it's nonaddictive? how do you know? >> it's physiologically. >> if you don't sleep and you take it and then you can't go to sleep and you don't. >> psychologically people feel like they need it. i'm saying physiologically as opposed to older sleep medication that make you go through withdraw and actually sometimes xanax and ativan are used for sleep those are addictive and not as and more of a problem than taking ambien. >> you deal with people who get into trouble on prescription drug and that's

exploding thing here i read today that more people are killed in overdoses of prescription drugs than die in traffic accidents now. about 17,000 americans every year. this thing veally getting out of control. from your experience, a guy, you know, like lopez who is obviously under doctor's care, he is he getting all these prescriptions. can that help him or is there a downsided that the medical community should make everybody aware of. >> i think prescription drugs are completely overfrind today. i mean, i have helped people in i think 73 countries at this point. and they all complain and, you know, of the side effects, and the withdraws that are horrible. ambien is incredibly addictive. i have to say that. >> addictive psychologically like marijuana but the doctor says it's not physically addictive. i know this one firsthand.

it's horribly addictive. very challenging times. psychological versus physical. i think it actually can exacerbate any other mental issues going on. >> sure. >> is there more stress today than there was, say, 30 years ago? i mean, with the explosion of drugs being prescribed more stress in america? >> i think stress fills up whatever vacuum that you have going on. i don't know that we could say it's because there is more stress. i think we are better at diagnosis more willing to talk about issues. >> your willing to take drugs. >> more willing to take drugs and less tolerant of uncomfortable feel. we want a quick fix. we want a quick fix. >> tough it out. >> maybe we have to do things about our sleep like at a regular time and so on so we sleep better instead of popping a pill. >> isn't it about

gratification? if you are not filing well. everybody else is. i want to feel better too. >> that's part of it it unwillingness to do -- to maybe go into therapy and do hard work. it's like what can you give me what you can give me feel better. >> last question. overprescribed. drugs are being overprescribed because it's easy for the doctors do that. i'm not feeling well, i don't sleep. okay, boom boom boom, here. see you. 150 bucks. is that what we are looking at here? >> that's the problem. some of the time. discount the fact. people serious depression. ptsd and they really do need the treatment. >> certainly this guy in fort hood was one of those. my question for you is are you seeing a different kind of person? is there more stress in society based upon your honor rehab efforts with these people? >> i think the the prevalence to give pills is

so common that i don't think other types of therapies are offered. one pill generally a cocktail. when we get the toxicology reports of this shooter we're going to find he has cocktail. >> i have never taken a drug of any kind because i early on said i'm going out the way i came. in and, you know, i will tough it out. and. >> there are other good treatments. >> i didn't think anybody on earth would want to see me on drugs. i don't think so. >> probably not. >> i would be in a penitentiary and that would not be good. ladies thank you very much. plenty more as the factor moves along this evening. mad as hell segment on the way. five letter writers extremely agitated. kilmeade and mcguirk on the pinheads of the week. we hope you stay tuned to avo: with expedia you always get the lowest price book any flight or hotel

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program paragraph mad as hell segment at the present time. five letter writers outraged disenchanted. here now to help us out with this. the calmest person we know fox news anchor heather nauert. i i brought out in because mad as hell you are the exact opposite. >> i get mad sometimes. >> you do. >> yes. >> no one has ever seen that on the face of this earth. bill i'm mad as hell at you and krauthammer saying we have not had a terror attack since president obama was elected. fort hood was a attack. not organized group.

individual attacks are different category. i asked heather to analyze terror attacks around the globe since the president was elected. >> you are in agreement with the u.s. government on this issue that this is not tech likely a terror attack. >> organize od terror. >> because there are no coconspirators. seems like it's time for the government to update definition of terrorism. most people widely view this as terrorism. >> widely as opposed to organized. you have no know who you are dealing with. >> we are now in agreement. terror attacks around the globe. 6800 in 2000 12. most recent numbers we have. down by about half. >> 6800 organized terror attacks around the globe. >> muslim extremists, afghanistan, pakistan. >> got a lot of buddhists doing that we understand. second letter is dt smith, indianapolis. i'm mad as hell as dennis kucinich. i'm a boy lot and get tested all the time. yours is a public safety. i agree with you on the welfare people. in michigan, i think they

are going to do it. >> it looks like it it the governor is supposed to get to the governor's desk sometime next month they expect. michigan would be a pilot project take place in three counties. if they are suspected as being a drug users. >> they have to have probable cause. >> if you ask somebody to fill out a form asks a bunch of question and refuse. then their cash benefits only by the way he they stem would get food stamps, taken away from six months. >> i think most sane americans understand we have to have regulation here. >> this is happening more and more states. >> third letter fred davis, i'm mad as hell no one has were -- weapon. the shooting of an homeless man is disgusting. >> is he on to something. not kill people but incapacitate them.

>> albuquerque. four attempts nonlethal method. what they used there was a police dog there flash bangs which is basically like a stun grenade. they used a stun gun and then they also used a shotgun filled with beanbags. >> they couldn't stop him. if you have a big bear in your backyard they shoot a dart into the bear and the bear collapses. >> i don't know about darts. >> i would rather have a dart in my butt than a guy in the morgue. they have to really take this seriously. >> he did pull out two knives. >> yeah. we covered the story. jim sarah from fremont, ohio, why does every restaurant serve rock hard pats of butter. >> i don't eat bread because there is glut in it that's why they do it. they don't want you to eat it. >> are you glue continue free? >> are you a vegan too. >> i don't want the wheat. i can't work the wheat out. that's all it is. i know you are a farmer and you are offended. >> i'm from the midwest. >> when you are my age if you look this good, all right, there you go.

glutin-free. the hard butter is dairy. you have to it keep dairy refrigerator. >> it's good out on the table. think back to your mom 196 a, had the thing of butter out on the table. >> we had oleo. never did we see butter. we had that oleo thing the dog wouldn't even eat it. >> good for a couple of days and then sphoil. >> you have to refrigerate dairy. bill, crown point, indiana, i'm mad because there is no serious dialogue about brace in this country. barbara lee calling ryan a racist. no good at all. >> we invited leon the factor and she declined. she doesn't want to engage in serious dialogue about serious problems this woman. her california district is heavily black. she sos her job as getting as much taxpayer money to her constituents as possible and portraying them as

victims of a white dominated. 16 years, get that money in her district. everybody is a victim there and o'reilly did it and that's what she did it and ryan did it. not going to stop any time soon. period. i want you to stay out of that. got it. >> got it. >> thanks for being here. >> thanks so much. >> if you are mad as hell we want to know about it please write us mad as hell at foxnews.com. when we come back kilmeade and mcguirk how hard it is to get a job at wal-mart. pinheads of the week. ♪ ben! ♪ [ train whistle blows ] oh, that was close. you ain't lying. [ ql guy ] let quicken loans help you save your money.

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nothing can reverse copd. spiriva helps me breathe better. does breathing with copd weigh you down? don't wait to ask your doctor about spiriva. thanks for staying can us, i'm boiler what the heck just happened segment tonight. harvard vs. wal-mart. only about a .9% of applicants to harvard get accepted. if you want a job at wal-mart, the odds are even lower. when wal-mart opened in washington, d.c. last year, there were 23,000 application for 600 jobs. with us now to explain how this could happen and explain it so that even a, a harvard graduate could understand it are brianeade andd mcguirk. mcguirk, who knew wal-mart, huh? >> yeah wal-mart.

aside from this study being -- it seems to me apples and oranges comparing the two. opportunity for you to remind us that you went to harvard and make us feel rather inferior. >> well, you are. >> we are, that is true. without a doubt listen, wal-mart has a 2% -- 2 point something%. people who apply for welfare more exclusive club. 4%. people in prison 1% of the population. >> people on welfare is 4%? i think it's higher than that 4% of the population. >> i thought it was auto% getting some means tested welfare in this country. >> just straight out welfare. i'm not talking about food stamps or partial welfare. but the point is with this study they said people lacked the hard skills like digital, technical engineering. >> do the wal-mart work now that everything is auto mated. >> i have a much better take that makes a lot more sense. >> i hope so. >> that wouldn't be hard. >> people going for safety.

we all know everybody wants to go to harvard so they can actually kid themselves into believing they are going to get in and going to be hard. having said that i expect that number to be hard. however with wal-mart too many people applying there because no one wants to go out on their own. they want safety and security so they apply to a place that's going to be there. >> wal-mart is a good people. >> too many people. where is the people open up their own deli and hardware store. >> that's true. everybody doesn't have that kind of ambition. >> that was a weak point. that was a weak point. >> we do that v. that ambition. >> i was surprised about this though. some people wanted to work at the d.c. wal-mart. >> nfl here to cleared, interestingly they don't pay the ladies very much. get them out there and sell the calendars and go around and stuff like that. now, you can go to an nfl game have some cheerleaders come to your seat and do a meet and greet, kilmeade. i'm not exactly sure what that would entail.

all right. and there you are with like 18 guys drinking beer and they say hi, brian, how are you doing? >> they have done it the buccaneers, falcons and see hawks, 16 will do it this year. they are trying to get people to go to the games. $80 for the ticket. who knows how much to park or how much to get a beer or pretzel or charges to get directions. my feeling is they are trying to make the end game more important. >> pay extra for the cheerleaders to come up. tip them. >> you have to the to use an app. tip them and send them up. >> shake their hand and say do they teach you one of the cheers? >> put it this way. go tampa bucks? we hope you are in luck. >> more cheerleaders than bernie. i will say that right now. i find them delightful, insightful and interesting. perfect time to talk to a cheerleader in the middle of the game. >> i happen to know from his friends in long island this guy minored in fashion in college and played the tuba

and a cheerleader this is not your father's nfl. no more concussion-causing hits. the goal posts are raised a feet. and openly gay players and now they have got the babes going up to twerk for the drunks up in the stands. >> they're not twerkinging. they are there to talk. >> progress, man. >> you are taking this story and done 20 different things. >> mcguirk, they are not doing that they are chatting with you. >> make up the facts. >> how they get to the stadium. what they do after the game. i don't know. but they don't do it during the game. they do it before the game, right? >> oh, no. halftime. >> halftime that would be the halftime highlights? how much does it cost? do you know? >> we are not sure about the cost. but what about the app.? >> all right. i want you, kilmeade, some time in this coming to do this if the jets have the -- do the jets have cheerleaders? >> they do. >> by the way, bill,

remember the cheerleaders couldn't make money. >> now they are making money. we want to know what happens. i'm going to hold these guys over against my better judgment and have the pinheads of the week. also have the poll results on mcguirk's outrageous predictions shocking. it was a satire in the missing malaysian jetliner we asked you was it great or was it awful? 56% say great. 44 percent said a healthy minority awful. so once again, can you see mcguirk's controversial performance on bill o'reilly.com. we'll be right back with the pinheads of the week. for paul ridley there's no substitute for advil. it's built to be as fast as it is strong and fights pain at the site of inflammation. and made for people like paul, who believe nothing should stop you from achieving your goals. not doubt. not fear. and definitely not back and shoulder pain.

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tonight. pinheads of the week, here once again america golden circle and kilmeade. brian has chofn congressman jim moran from virginia who wants a raise. >> i think that the american people should know that the members of congress are under paid. a lot of members can't even afford to live decently when they are at their job in washington. >> two words hamburger helper. now, kilmeade, they are making 175,000 bucks and perks a year, don't they. >> in his case he doesn't have to have two residences his district is in arlington. >> he feels the pain of people in south dakota. >> people have said in the past harry truman and others when they were serving they didn't have enough. $174,000 he makes three times what the average person makes in his district. do you know what $174,000 he adds up he is equal to a pediatrician, a dentist, a general practitioner and a psychiatrist. he doesn't feel -- since when is the last time a

psychiatrist complained how much they are making. >> to boot is he a pinhead just in his policies is he a crazy guy. >> can i just say he mate be right. the quality, the caliber of the people in congress, we see all the polls, lower than pimps and cockroaches and stuff like that. maybe if we paid them extra shekels we might attract. >> you are forcing guys like ted cruz to sign 1. a million-dollar book deals which is rather unseemly. >> i don't mind these guys making a little money on the side as long as it's honest money. >> like cashing in. >> cruze wants to write a book. i have no beef with that. >> here is the problem. he used to be rich. he seems to be day trading and he had two divorces. he is feeling some of the page now. >> who is this? >> jim moran. >> i think, you know, maybe a little bit but, as you said, nobody likes what the job they are doing now and tons of time off. tons of perks. tons of vacation. >> get a job at wal-mart. >> i would rather -- no,

they couldn't can, they wouldn't be hired. i give the teachers more money ahead of these guys, all right. mcguirk's pinhead is the cia guy mike morell who testified this week, go. >> what i did, in september of 2012 had absolutely nothing to do with my going to work for beacon in november of 2013. let me tell you. >> now, that is the company that he works for tied to hillary clinton and democratic -- now, first of all about this guy, all right? what kind all right, what kind of hair dye is he using? is that clariol? >> i used to use it. that's what saved my hair. >> your hair fell out. >> all right. so i didn't believe a word the guy said. >> not at all. this guy is a total weasel. why do we care? there's four dead americans. we all know this stuff. but people -- their eyes glaze over at this point. this thing, the people he works

for was started by leon panetta, this consulting firm. three people, former people from the state department who work under hillary clinton. he's working for that firm. so he was kind of hiding, covering up for her. he says he didn't deliberately mislead or deliberately down play the role. not a word. >> what do you -- >> there's nothing about his track record that would indicate he wouldn't be candid. he said, bring it on. bring on the cameras. i want full out in front of everybody. everybody to hear what i have to say. what he had to say was, i took out extremists because everybody knows that. i forgot to bring that up when you asked me. i thought mike morrell's testimony was more confusing than anything else up until this point. >> he ignored the people on the ground in libya and went with -- >> huge pinhead. i have even a bigger pinhead. here's my pinhead, i want to get his name properly stated.

hasan rohani. put his picture up there. he is the president of iran. there he is. and he is sending as the u.n. ambassador here to new york city a man. now if i see -- there he is. if i see you, amid, i'm hitting you with a pie. i'm pieing you in manhattan. this was one of the hostage takers back in the carter administration when they stormed our embassy. now, this is just an insult to every single american and shows you that rouhani has no good will toward this country, not going to abide by anything he says he's going to do. and he knows how insulting this is to every american. this guy is an unbelievable pinhead. and i'm watching out for you, hamid. >> he was supposed to be the nice guy after minute jad.

ahmadinejad. >> we're going to send waters to find him. >> i have a feeling when he lands, maybe barack obama will have him arrested, because that would be an interesting turn of events. >> what are the odds of that? >> i'm hoping -- >> even if he had him arrested. let him out. the safest thing hamid could do is join the new black panther party and he'd never be arrested -- >> oh -- >> by the way, i had the best pinhead. >> no. >> go to the poll. >> the tip is moments away. i've always kept my eye on her... but with so much health care noise, i didn't always watch out for myself. with unitedhealthcare, i get personalized information and rewards for addressing my health risks. but she's still gonna give me a heart attack. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare.

you are about to become very popular. because when you buy the new samsung galaxy s5 on verizon, you get a second samsung galaxy s5 for free. so, who ya gonna give it to? maybe your brother could use it to finally meet a girl. your mom, but isn't your love reward enough? its not. maybe your roommate, i mean you pretty much share everything else. hey. your girlfriend. just do not tell her it was free.

whoever you choose, you'll both get the best devices on the number 1 ranked network. for best results, use verizon. why relocating manufacturingpany to upstate new york? i tell people it's for the climate. the conditions in new york state are great for business. new york is ranked #2 in the nation for new private sector job creation. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york - dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. you'll get a warm welcome in the new new york. see if your business qualifies at startupny.com one quick correction, it was a colleague of mr. panetta's. tip of the day in a moment. something interesting about meghan kelly. jimmy fallon this evening, first time on that program, that should be interesting.

also, "killing jesus" approaching seven months in the marketplace. good friday, two weeks away, a perfect time to read "killing jesus" and pick up the kids edition. parents and grandparents, if you don't educate your kids about jesus, nobody will, believe me. there are plenty of loans walking around in public and the rate of suicide is twice that of the usa. lethal crimes are far less common because people do not have easy access to guns. exactly what i said, john. exactly what i said. we in america have the freedom to defend ourselves here and the chinese do not. guns are available in america. and try disrupting traffic in shanghai by acting like an idiot, see what happens to you. richard greenville, michigan. bill, you nailed the talking points, freedom can be dangerous and it also leads to inequality. no one has mentioned how the ft. hood shooter got the gun on to the base, checking for weapons is a solution to army-based

violence. it's impossible at ft. hood, 50,000 people there daily, you can't do it. benghazi has been resolved, stop yelling fire, o'reilly. why hasn't anyone been arrested? did panetta tell president obama on the day of the attacks that organized terrorists did it? did he? did mike morrell talk to anyone outside the cia before he made the false talking points? did he? come on, man, wise up. harvey long, louisiana, come on, bill, fund tesla for national security, plug in humvees on the battlefield. good grief, harvey, no one's calling for a ban on gasoline. but electric cars would mean less dependence on opec and putin. come on. john hicks, michigan, aliens from outer space have observed us and concluded there is no intelligent life here. they haven't watched "the factor," john. dylan, i would definitely want you in my fox hole fighting aliens, but not president clinton.

how about miller? he doesn't like to get dirty, joe. but thank for the nice segue. cincinnati, buffalo and sellout status. honolulu, fargo, rapid city, tickets going fast. info on billoreilly.com. and finally, tonight's tip of the day, last night out on long island, did a benefits show. >> but i get the same questions all the time when it comes to meghan and bill, you know, how hot and how tall. let me get rid of this right now. meghan is tall and bill is hot. so -- >> how i got into television news in my stint in television news. and it's -- i was thinking about brian because he's so funny and interesting and he's so full of information. and i think if he's the guy you would like sort of invite back to your frat party after the event, i'm sort of like the career counselor. this is how you have to do it. >> big crowd, they seemed to like us. and much money was raised for the schools at st. mary's. thank you all who attended.

really did me a big favor, so here's a tip. good friends, hard to come by. and to get them, you have to be a good friend yourself. that means making time, being loyal, being honest. but in this life, friends can make all the difference. factor tip of the day. that is it for us tonight. please check out the fox news factor website different from billoreilly.com. name and town if you wish to apply word of the day, in one, do not be murcid. i want to thank everybody for the mad as hell letters. we want you to continue to do that. very entertaining segment, very informative segment. when you're angry about something, you can vent to the factor mail, you can do that, but it's, you know, you get a little more in-depth. that is mad as hell on fox

news.com. we had breaking news yesterday, but on thursday is when it happens. thanks for watching us tonight. i am bill o'reilly, please remember the spin stops here. we're definitely looking out for you. i'm meghan kelly live in new york, and tonight -- up until yesterday, he was one of the most important people in the internet business. but tonight, a political donation has cost him his job. new developments next with the man they're calling a martyr for free speech. plus -- >> our lord, our god, most mighty and merciful father. >> meet the elected official so determined to keep prayer in her county meetings, she's now risking jail time to protect her convictions. and then -- sisterhood be damned. watch what happens when a young fema r