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My name is Mike Slater. I have a podcast called Politics by Faith. I was just talking to a friend of mine who said he hasn't been able to follow the news lately. It's been too much. It's too crazy. It's driving him crazy. And he's just checked out. If you feel that way sometimes, too, I think you'll really like our podcast Politics by Faith. We take the main story of the day and we run it through the Bible. What does the Bible say about this? It's amazing, but it's all there. And then God tells us what to do. We don't even have to figure it out. The answers are right there. He gives us the answers. Politics by Faith. Please join us over there. You can listen to it wherever you're listening to this podcast right now. Politics by faith.
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Bill O'Reilly here, and I'm warming up. Standby for the O'Reilly Update Morning Edition on this Monday, the world is essentially simple if you choose to apply reality to it. Of course, many folks avoid the real feel as much as they can. It's much easier to believe what you want to believe. Nice cocoon. Two political issues illustrate my point. First, the Trump administration believes Americans should not be forced to pay for ideological enterprises. So there will be a bill introduced into Congress to stop about $550 million in tax money each year going to PBS and NPR. Both of those organizations are fervently left wing. They don't even fake it. Example, the high profile Frontline unit did an election documentary last fall. Guess how many Trump supporters were interviewed? That would be zero. There simply wasn't enough time as the frontliners featured More than 10 Kamala Harris supporters. You and I paid for that. And then there's Harvard. According to the student newspaper The Crimson, about 82% of the professors are Democrats. Yet the school gets a tax exemption from the Feds. Does that Democratic number sound fair to you? Inclusive? Of course not. Harvard is promoting a liberal philosophy on the public dime. This is wrong as it would be if a Rush Limbaugh University got a free ride. So let's live in the real world. We the people should not be paying for ideology. Period. Back after this. I rely on physical precious metals like gold and silver to protect my savings. And the only company I trust is American Hartford Gold, a tax advantaged gold IRA can protect your savings from inflation, recessions and more. You can even roll over your 401k or IRA tax and penalty free with thousands of five star ratings and an A from the Better Business Bureau American Hartford Gold has delivered billions in precious metals. Trust American Hartford Gold to help you. Call or text American Hartford Gold. Tell them Bill O'Reilly sent you for up to $15,000 of free silver on qualifying orders. 8663-2655-7686-6326-5576. Or you can text BILL to 998-899 again, 866-326-5576. Or text BILL to 998-899. That is the Morning O'Reilly Update. I am Bill O'Reilly. For more news and honest analysis, please go to billoriley.
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Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis: O’Reilly Update Morning Edition, April 28, 2025
Host: Bill O’Reilly
Release Date: April 28, 2025
In the April 28, 2025 episode of Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis, host Bill O’Reilly delivers a compelling update on current political issues, emphasizing the importance of factual reality over ideological narratives. The episode delves into the Trump administration's stance on government funding for ideological institutions, critiques the political leanings of educational institutions, and underscores the necessity for Americans to take charge of their financial security through precious metals.
Bill O’Reilly opens his segment by asserting the fundamental simplicity of the world when reality is applied, contrasting it with the tendency of many individuals to retreat into comfortable ideological beliefs.
“The world is essentially simple if you choose to apply reality to it. Of course, many folks avoid the real feel as much as they can. It's much easier to believe what you want to believe. Nice cocoon.”
— Bill O’Reilly [00:40]
He emphasizes that acknowledging and accepting reality is crucial, even when it conflicts with personal or widely held beliefs.
O’Reilly criticizes the allocation of tax dollars to public broadcasting entities like PBS and NPR, labeling them as "fervently left wing" and accusing them of biased reporting. He highlights a forthcoming bill introduced by the Trump administration aimed at stopping approximately $550 million annually from being used to fund these organizations.
“The Trump administration believes Americans should not be forced to pay for ideological enterprises. So there will be a bill introduced into Congress to stop about $550 million in tax money each year going to PBS and NPR.”
— Bill O’Reilly [00:50]
He further points out the lack of diverse political representation in their content, citing the absence of Trump supporters in their election documentaries.
“Guess how many Trump supporters were interviewed? That would be zero. There simply wasn't enough time as the frontliners featured more than 10 Kamala Harris supporters.”
— Bill O’Reilly [02:10]
O’Reilly argues that taxpayer money should not support biased media outlets that do not represent the full spectrum of political beliefs.
Shifted to the realm of higher education, O’Reilly critiques Harvard University for its predominantly Democratic faculty, as reported by The Crimson, the student newspaper.
“According to the student newspaper The Crimson, about 82% of the professors are Democrats. Yet the school gets a tax exemption from the Feds. Does that Democratic number sound fair to you? Inclusive? Of course not.”
— Bill O’Reilly [02:50]
He draws a parallel to a hypothetical "Rush Limbaugh University," emphasizing that such ideological imbalance in educational institutions receiving public benefits is problematic.
“Harvard is promoting a liberal philosophy on the public dime. This is wrong as it would be if a Rush Limbaugh University got a free ride.”
— Bill O’Reilly [03:10]
O’Reilly’s critique underlines his broader argument against the government funding institutions that propagate a single ideological viewpoint.
Concluding his political commentary, O’Reilly urges listeners to reject the funding of ideological enterprises, reinforcing the message that taxpayers should not bear the cost of biased institutions.
“So let's live in the real world. We the people should not be paying for ideology. Period.”
— Bill O’Reilly [03:30]
Transitioning from political discourse to personal financial advice, Bill O’Reilly shares his strategy for protecting savings against economic uncertainties such as inflation and recessions. He advocates for investing in physical precious metals like gold and silver, specifically endorsing American Hartford Gold.
“I rely on physical precious metals like gold and silver to protect my savings. And the only company I trust is American Hartford Gold, a tax advantaged gold IRA can protect your savings from inflation, recessions and more.”
— Bill O’Reilly [03:40]
O’Reilly highlights the benefits of a tax-advantaged gold IRA, encouraging listeners to consider rolling over their 401(k) or IRA into precious metals investments. He mentions the company’s reputable standing, including thousands of five-star ratings and an A rating from the Better Business Bureau.
“American Hartford Gold has delivered billions in precious metals. Trust American Hartford Gold to help you.”
— Bill O’Reilly [03:50]
He concludes this segment with a promotional offer, providing contact information for listeners interested in taking advantage of the deal.
Bill O’Reilly’s update for April 28, 2025, presents a staunch defense of factual reality against prevalent ideological biases in media and academia. By addressing the financial implications of supporting biased institutions and offering personal financial strategies, O’Reilly aims to empower his audience to make informed decisions both politically and economically.
Note: This summary excludes promotional segments and non-content sections to focus solely on the substantive discussions presented in the episode.