liberal achievements from a liberal party of government. and we have stood by our commitments to act on the environment. the pollsters tell us that climate change has dropped down people's list of worries. that people have more immediate concerns. i understand that. so the politically convenient thing would have been to put this off to another day. instead we have acted immediately. not easy, but right. ambitious carbon targets. energy market reform. councils generating renewable energy. energy.

liberal achievements from a liberal party of government. liberal party of government.

just means you don't have bama believe the liberal a neo liberal media it's been alive because the. akademi of the neo liberals led by the chicago school have controlled all of the prestigious. academic economic journals i teach at the university of missouri and kansas city and my students in order to get promoted from assistant professor to associate professor need to publish in these journals the neoliberals make sure that if you don't believe the myth that they've told that travesty of economic history that somehow you're not able to get a job and this is. shown for instance when the neo liberals came to russia after nineteen ninety russia believed that it was being told how the west developed and the west wanted it to develop the way it did in reality the neo liberals told russia to do exactly the opposite of how america rich to tax labor not real estate and finance not to have progressive taxation and indeed to focus on finance rather than an industry and you've seen the disaster that happened in all of the post soviet economies and it was completely unnecessary to have. and so

advisors with more liberal advisors, advisors and more liberals. >> different ones, different ones. >> absolutely, monica, that they're looking to, looking to him to show some level of leadership that's going to be decisive. that is going to be convince the american people that he's taking it seriously. the same way that the jobs plan. >> and they've been trying to create jobs, not, you know, cause people to lose theirs. >> and so he says, and what i think is hugely missing from all of the media coverage of the last jobs bill, that he put out last week, was why he continues to go about the same approach. this is the question that needs to be answered, for conservatives, i think it's pretty apparent that barack obama is a devout left wing idea log and he couldn't change course even if political strategists like james carville were screaming at him to do it or left wing media are begging him to do something to get the presidency and the country back on track. he's incapable of doing it because he's so wedded to his ideology, a question that's not been asked in the media on any level.

there were a zero liberal democracies in 1900. not one. even america wasn't a liberal democracy. women could vote until 1920. now there is something like 120 or 130 liberal democracies around the world. we are making progress. you can measure of the and scientifically measure the difference between a dictatorship and a democracy by looking at north korea ever since south korea. you can see it on a map that night of the light. you can see it in the height of north korea versus south koreans. para four inches shorter. you can measure their gdp which is an order of magnitude smaller than north korea versus south korea. these i claim are -- scientists are not supposed to pretend politics are science but that is wrong. we can cross that barrier and say there are measurable objective scientific arguments we can make and the american experiment was set up by a bunch of scientists. franklin and pain and jefferson were natural scientist. that word wasn't used until the late 1800'ss. wasn't invented until 1845. so of course they didn't call themselves scientists. they were natural philosop

liberal ideas. >> bill: duo of news analysis goldberg and miller right now. captions by closed captioning services >> caution, you are about to enter the no spin zone, the factor begins right now. captions by closed captioning services >> hi, i'm bill o'reilly. thanks for watching the special edition of the factor. we begin tonight with bernie. tonight it is embarrassing for many in the liberal media to seat man who heavily supported barack obama having such a hard time in the white house. the latest economic chaos is being pramed a -- framed a number of ways being honest. bernard goldberg.com. i hear you are angry about the record damage? >> actually, bill,. >> my liberal friends rarely make me angry but they do confuse me with their crazy liberal ideas. here is the latest one. yesterday paul krugman in the "new york times" said there was too much balance in hard news stories about the economy and about politics. and krugman wants hard news journalists to come out and flat out say it's the tea part

favor the liberals. it is a web traffic of black sites serving during our the liberal sites and the conservative leaning sites. a couple things. first in terms of total traffic does much more traffic to the left. second, traffic is much more concentrated actually on the right. if you see what traffic there is it is a few sites comparative to the sites like a free republic or related sites. so this leads to very different dynamics for the public cycles we have seen including in 2010 it's more important in the greater resources for the liberals and conservatives we started to see some evidence of that narrowing but in terms of the traffic we are nowhere close to that. >> when we talk about the mainstream media "new york times," "washington post," etc., etc., what's been their success or non-success on the internet? >> i think it's important to understand first that most of the news consumed on - the traditional what was media. cnn, nbc, i know that doesn't last but everyone's like yahoo! which is quite som

. >> liberal friends rarely make me angry but they amuse me with their liberal ideas. >> it's the dynamicue row of news analysis goldberg and miller right now. caution you are about to enter the no spin zone. the factor begins right now. >> hi, i am bill o'reilly riley. bernie goldberg and dennis miller. it is embarrassing for many to see the man they heavily supported barack obama having such a hard time in the white highways. the latest chaos is being trained many ways very few honor. joining us mr. goldberg. >> i hair you are angry about some of the repertoire. >> my liberal friends rarely make me angry but they confuse me with their liberal ideas. here is the latest one. the other day phil said there was too much balance in hard news stories about the economy and about politics and he wants hard news journalists to come flat out and say it's the tea party people who brought the country to the brink of disaster. i am going to read one sentence these were his exact words. the problem with american politics is republican extremism. if you are not willing to say that you are helping to ma

i'm liberal. i'm a liberal. but you said a-- it's not apologetic, but you are telling them, "oh, don't applaud that." right, because that implies that i'm being sanctimonious or soapboxing it. i am not on a soapbox. and when people applaud, it's just as annoy-- it's sort of as annoying as when a politician gives a speech and he drops in the appropriate amount of buzzwords, and-- [clapping] you know, president bush says "wanted dead or alive" and "evildoers," and there's applause. so i don't want applause. like, it's irritating to me. you make your money by making people laugh. mm-hmm. well, hopefully. all right, so why go to political humor when it's tough to make people laugh? well, because sometimes you hope that it does strike a chord and that people do think it's funny. and sometimes you hope that people go, "oh, i didn't think of that," you know? "that's--yeah, i didn't think of that." you know, "when--you know, "the so-and-so was spinning the enron thing, "i didn't think about that, that that just makes no

i am a liberal. i'm a liberal as ed koch would say, with sanity. point here is the tea party -- >> sean: you were so good up to this point. >> let me tell you why this is an -- [ unintelligible ] tea party principles are liberal principles. limited government whereby you have the constitution as the law of the land. and liberals believe that. you talk about tree enterprise, from markets, liberals believe in free markets and free enterprise. liberals believe in personal freedom. >> sean: modern liberalism -- >> i'm not going to have -- [ talking over each other ] >> i'm to have the racial racketeers hijack the notion. >> sean: bill conditioning ham, obviously the president can run on his record. the senate is going republican, a lot of democrats know that it seems when the president says republicans want kids with autism, down syndrome and elderly to fend for themselves that's a life when you hear this racial rhetoric repeated by numerous house members, democrats -- >> racial poison. >> sean: this is obviously a strategy. >> the hurricane was politi

you write about your liberal values, your confrontational michael moore liberal values, really being an american inheritance, being something you learned in a mainstream way. but the book is also a story about your life of tough confrontation. trying to live your values. trying to make the world accord to what you think is right. and what you think is just. so i wonder if you -- if in that, a feeling that you have mainstream values, but getting justice means confrontation. i wonder if you identify somewhat with the democrats who you criticize for not fighting hard enough. >> well, i understand their pain. i understand that the difficulty road that they're on. i really understand the difficult road obama has been on. he inherited an incredible mess. the likes of which i don't know any other president that's inherited a mess like this. so he has, i think in his own mind, tried to do the best that he can do. what i wish that he would have done is to come in more with th resolve as understanding as you said earlier in the show, we won by 10 million votes, three times the difference of bu

firstly nice to me that it will bring liberal votes for the united russia party because he's of course associated with the liberal agenda and secondly all those things which have been in the russian political agenda such as political modernization and also economic modernization and innovation and innovation as these are things which are normally associated with mr medvedev name so if he becomes a reformist prime minister and this super popular president putin that brings ours so a new political reality surprisingly and brings us to a reality where mr putin who is normally associated with sort of strong here on the sort of thing politics coups in fact and indeed inevitably carry out the liberal economic agenda i've been saying that the problem with the lies russia party is that it's not capable of reproducing itself ok it was all talk is to round mr putin's image of this change of generations of course this is not the sort of radical change which people might have expected of united russia is now becoming something similar to what the liberal democrats in japan are into what the p.r.i.

same with liberal journalists. they are surrounded by other liberal journalists. in that world nora done is not a liberal, she is a moderate. she is just like everybody else there. >> bill: you upset me deeply with the reference to the funkadelics. [ laughter ] i can see you with the head phones on. >> you were in a funkdelic band in the 1970s. >> bill: don't tell everybody that come on. i know it galled you, it had to gal you to see me at the top of that most trusted political guy list. >> you just won a popularity contest so congratulations. >> bill: that's the first time i have ever won a popularity contest ever. >> you should be very happy. because almost everybody on this list isn't a political reporter number one, and a lot of them aren't even journalists. but there is a serious point here. they could have -- the people could have voted for anybody. the way the poll was conducted they didn't have a list and said which of these people do you think is the most trusted? they said who do you think is the most trusted? they could have said anybody and more people

in fact, the traffic numbers hugely favor of liberals. in terms -- you are holding up a chart, a graph of web traffic. liberal sites. the white sites are conservative leaning. we see a couple of things. in terms of total traffic, much more to the left. second of all, traffic is more concentrated on the right. you see what traffic there is, the few sites

the crime a much more massive there was threats less liberalization if you liberates less you have less competition and you have oligarchs. less competition we have liberals much more we don't have this problems which is the first to. politically connected all the clocks is it true that poles in general are more business minded than russia and i don't think that they have always been more ready to start making money now no i don't think sort of culture matters on march first of all conditions in every society you have enough intrapreneur people so far the differences in conditions but then if you have more regulations less freedom less approach omitted you don't use this potential to the same extent as in countries which have introduced more freedoms this is the basic difference you know what some people say they say that they say the euro which introduce shock therapy and the guy they are turned it into shock without their knowing about because more than just. sounds good that's not the president rules the truth is ok the more time listen you are here now this is not in any russian mos

and hefner was always interested in sexual liberation. he talked and still talks to this day about what he considers the repress i puritan -- repressive puritan heritage of america and how this was a big problem for him. so the sexual aspect was always there, but his priority really was to make a consumer magazine. and he has said that the girls were just there to sell the magazine, to make it morpulae and as far as consumerism, he was very interested in getting men, um, to be liberated in terms of their spending. to take advantage of the post-war prosperity. and in that way hefner was really able to make the magazine so mainstream and make it a part of the post-war culture because men were advised on shopping and fashion and told that you can't just get away with two pairs of dress shoes, you need a dozen. and you need all of these accessories to take care of your shoes and keep them shined and decorating, and the creation of the bachelor pad. >> right. >> so it's a way in which, i argue, that men were really objectified in the magazine

associated with the liberal agenda and secondly those things which have been inserted into the russian political agenda such as political modernization and also economic modernization and innovation innovations these are things which are normally associated with mr medvedev name so each he becomes a reformist prime minister on this super popular president putin that brings ours so a new political reality surprisingly it brings us to reality where mr putin who is normally associated with the sort of strong hand that sort of thing politics could in fact and indeed inevitably carry out the liberal economic agenda i've been saying that the problem with the united russia party is that it's not capable of reproducing itself ok it was all focused around mr putin example the change of generations of course this is not the sort of radical change which people might have expected but united russia he's now becoming something similar to what the little democrats in japan are into what the p.r.i. party in mexico used to be that is to say it's the ruling party which is capable of reproducing a new g

for those who do like it we call a a liberal. there was a strong relationship with labor that has remained for the last century between that movement and that party, so he was not the only figure who did this, but he was the key figure in the 1890's in helping to make a democratic party into the type of party we know it as today, watching the party to be stronger, to serve the interests of working people, so in some ways, that is an important legacy he does not credited for. >> had he been elected, what kind of president would he have been, do not think a very good one. his skill as an aura tor, to put forward ideas and raleigh people who -- his skill as a good orator, to put forward ideas and rally people. it would have been difficult to work directly with the opposition party in congress. >> markets joining us in dallas. >> in 1900, and did a senator joseph blackburn run against william jennings bryan for the nomination, and speed he tie with him -- did he die with him? can you tell me about that. >> most democrats rallied arou

liberal foundation? >> yes, sure, the ford foundation is very liberal. they will not give you $100,000 at a college to promote dialogue on your campus about race, sexual orientation, all these things. the answers are already clear for ford. the problem with race is that minorities are oppressed and are still oppressed to this day and are still suffering from the legacies of slavery. sexual orientations, it's just a matter of choice. they are not dialogs. they are just sort of one-sided propaganda campaigns. >> where do you come from all the political scale? >> on the right. >> how did you get there? >> i came by it honestly. i think my parents would both qualify themselves as conservatives. although i think that i have thought about it enough. i used to work for wall street journal editorial page. i largely agree with that philosophy of free markets, economically. but i'm also something of a social conservative. >> your father teaches at holy cross. the implication is that there are not conservatives in academia. >> there are not. one of the things that

liberation. and returning to the news that legislation is to run for president of russia in next year's elections the head of russia's foreign affairs committee constantine because the child's body is that what's most important about an hour spent is that it means both person and rivera will stay together and the country's help they believe their predictability and transparency in their would be are doing here inside the united russia party and say the government be doing this story this is to be welcomed by anybody else in the world and they believe that the decision to choose to. work for you might want to use it thank. you and. thank you for it. so i thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you dear it's russia here this can be really simple leaders continue to hear together this is a charge it you know you will never hear another confess it is not sleep together live in this transformation is who through russia it's good for the russian foreign policy and they believe it's. and while in

you talk in the book a bit about playboy sort of pushing for liberal causes in a number of differentays, but one of them pushing the race line, the race barrier, and they have their first african-american bunny, and that's a center fold rather, thans very important to hugh, duh they push so far in talking endorsements. i think you said in the book they didn't give her the sort of, the endorsements they typically did to the other center folds. >> right. jennifer jackson, the first african-american playmate in 1965 because hefner couldn't provide enough security. >> okay. the center folds would go to events and stuff. >> right, around the country, and playboy already had trouble with clubs in the south, and southern stands of segregation, and they didn't want that to be segregated, and according to jackson, that's why hefner couldn't give her the country. if he wanted to her to go to the south, she wouldn't be safe. >> right, you excerpted the letters published after jackson appeared, and it was a mix like a lot of controversial stuff playboy did, and they pushed a real range of letter

the liberal media tries to spin the news to you.irsty, if you watch them at the debate. roll the tape. >> there was a moment in one of the presidential debates where the number of executions in texas was cited and the crowd cheered. >> i noticed that, yeah. >> what did you think? >> i was rather disappointed. >> promote extremism within the republican party and show the mean season is upon us. theyÃ'w4zt tç2]Ñát>ch[róg candidates themselves for not stamping out the behavior when it happens. and they should. also some suggest that the booing or cheering could turn off moderate and swing voters in the general election. and it should. here's the question. are republican debate crowds bloodthirsty? >> sean: the vampire party.Ñ<&jxlidk@k7(7cnfl6vm?'si8gqw>us;h q&÷?tt 8sqsvçi]mnjlru hÊnxb'l;ñr79ó ,bí2jc(n4ókx0x+cqáéé áb%4yhg here's the reality. the reality is that the vast -- this is an attempt to demonize the tea party, to marginalize the tea party to suggest the tea party is extremist. here's the reality, whether or not anyone agrees wi

liberal media abandoning him. and certainly people who supported him have abandoned him, are starting to abandon him and you see a lot of people who are very disappointed in him and you know, very upset that he hasn't lived up to what they hoped he would be, but david brooks was one who was sort of enamoured of him, i guess. >> here is another example from bill keller in the new york times. >> exactly. >> the decline in obama's political misfortunes, could be attributed to the intractable legacy bequeathed by george w. bush, republican resistance amounting to sabotage, unrealistic expectations and disenchantment of the some of the president'supporters and to be sure, the man himself. >> that's one out of four is obama's responsibility. that's real progress for bill keller in the new york times acknowledging there's some responsibility. >> and they're disappointed in obama and happy to say so as they indulge themselves and say so and trashing the republicans every chance they can get. >> anna cnn interview of dick

there was let's less liberalization if you liberates less you have less competition and you have oligarchs of less competition we have liberalized much more we don't have this problems which is too. politically connected on the cox is it true that polls in general are more business minded than russia and i don't think that they have always been more ready to start making money now no i don't think so that culture matters on march first of all conditions in every society you have enough and triple an area of people so far the differences in conditions for them if you haven't already relations less freedom less opportunity. don't use there's a potential to the same extent as in countries which have introduced more freedoms this is the disappearance you know what some people say they say that they say that each introduce shafter b. and gaidar turned it into a shock without terribly the word but it is more than just a phrase sounds good does not replace the truth the truth is ok. listen you are here now this is not you know any russian moscow does not mean the russian policy makers the russian

things that people usually said it is that he's moral some are pro western and very liberal and so on whereas putin is more outline that's not my view at all it's after all on the million presidency of life that the russian children's war was fought in two thousand might need to be a war which radically change the balance of power we're going to be just where as it was under vladimir putin to see that nato is large to. include former soviet republics likely baltic states and of course made his famous push into ukraine literally on traditional to me i was known for all those things happened under clinton was marginal but i'd like to make one point and that is that the international situation that russia will face as who's in takes over power again as president next year and as the russia goes into the elections in december is very very uncertain indeed it may be an obvious point to make but i think it's worth recalling that we are looking now as has been said in the press now for many months and the breakup of the euro in other words we're looking at a seismic shift in the political co

i'm not sure about liberals.f justice in college making the case for redistribution, and so that's one that makes the liberal argument to redistribute the wealth. >> the letter to a young conservative is a great book. he uses a lot of stories talking about how he came to conservatism. if you don't know, he was the gentleman in the back over there. i love these posters. he and others started the dartmouth review and the college version of it, the fore front of conservative online newspapers on college campuses. a book about the left -- i don't know about left, but two -- i forget the last name, but a conservative history of the american left is a book that i'm reading now, and i can't remember -- dan flynn. that's it. the conservative history of the american left. he traces the socialist utopians up to the modern day obamacrats and their vision for america and goes through the progressive movement with wilson, fdr, the great society. if you had to do a liberal, i guess author is the vital center, a book came out i

i'm not sure about a book on liberals. i read "the theory of justice," a hot book in academia making the case for redistribution, and so that's one that kind of makes the liberal argument for trying to redistribute the wealth. >> actually had ideas. for conservative starting out, if not nash or ed words, but the later to a wrong -- letter to a young conservative is a great book. talking about how he came to conservative. the gentleman in the back over there wrote the book. i love these posters. he was -- and laura and others started the dartmouth review, but the college version of it, and was the forefront of conservative online newspapers on college campuses. a book about the left -- i don't know about a left author, but -- two, i forget the last name, but conservative history of the american left is a book i'm reading now, and i can't remember -- dan -- i forget the last name -- flynn. that's it. the book traces the utopians up to the modern day obamacrats and what their idea is for america. if you had to do a liberal --