Quote Originally Posted by Myth1184
I can tell you didnt watch the show
Not the whole thing. It's hard to take two assholes, one worse than the next.

I saw Stern threaten to beat him up - joking, of course, but O'Reilly was silent for a while.

The other thing O'Reilly did was focus an inordinate amount of time on whether Stern would take advantage of his new job, on pay-to-listen satellite radio, and spend most of his time mouthing off with foul language. Stern denied this, reminded O'Reilly that his (Stern) work is considered comedic, and that he's only trying to provide a better radio show, to the widest audience, since his right to freedom of expression has been minimized by censorship. I don't even tune-in to Stern, but he's got a right to be on the air if people are interested in listening to him. The following night I heard O'Reilly read a viewer's letter that blasted Stern.

Since I didn't see either show entirely, it's likely that I am missing something.................... but who the hell really cares about couple of rich, lame-brained middle-aged dolts, both of whom cater to the lowest common denominators in their respective audiences, lol?
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Breukelen advocaat Reviewed by Breukelen advocaat on . 'Twas the Night Before Solstice 'Twas the Night Before Solstice By: Bill O'Reilly for BillOReilly.com Thursday, Dec 08, 2005 Way back in 1822 Clement Clarke Moore wrote a poem called "'Twas the Night Before Christmas," which was first published in the New York Sentinel journal. Moore, the son of the New York Bishop who had presided at George Washington's inauguration, had no idea his verse would become world famous, beloved by people everywhere. But because there is mention of a certain "Saint Nicholas" in the poem Rating: 5