Loading summary
Ryan Reynolds
Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile with a message for everyone paying big wireless way too much. Please, for the love of everything good in this world, stop with Mint. You can get premium wireless for just $15 a month. Of course, if you enjoy overpaying, no judgments. But that's weird. Okay, one judgment anyway. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment.
Mike Slater
Of $45 for 3 month plan equivalent to $15 per month required. Intro rate first 3 months only, then full price plan options available, taxes and fees extra. See full terms at mintmobile do.
Bill O'Reilly
Bill O'Reilly here. You are listening to the O'Reilly Update. Coming up next, the news with Mike Slater.
Mike Slater
Thank you, bill. It's Friday, March 21, 2025. Here's what's happening today in America. American released arsonists sentenced, Nvidia expands and FEMA fraud. It's all coming up. Then Bill's gonna be here with your message of the day. But first, George Glesman, a US Citizen who was detained by the Taliban for more than two years has been released. Delta Airlines mechanic George Glesman is on his way home to be reunited with his wife, said the secretary of state. He also said it's a reminder that other Americans are still detained in Afghanistan. President Trump will continue his tireless work to free all Americans unjustly detained around the world. Afghanistan is a State Department Level 4 country, meaning Americans should not travel there under any circumstance. He said he was visiting Afghanistan as a tourist and intended to spend five days in the country exploring its history and culture. He was kept in a 9 by 9 cell with other prisoners and sometimes held in solitary confinement and underground for months at a time. Tesla arson defendants will face the full force of the law for using Molotov cocktails to set fire to Teslas and Tesla charging stations. I learned throughout all this that I guess the cybertruck has a lot of cameras facing out. So there's all these videos of people spitting on the cyber truck, kicking it. One guy putting his hand down the back of his pants and smearing it on the truck. And it's all on camera. Pam Bondi, the attorney general, said the days of committing crimes without consequence have ended. Let this be a warning. If you join this wave of domestic terrorism against Tesla properties, the Department of Justice will put you behind bars. The CEO of Nvidia said the chip manufacturing company could invest hundreds of billions of dollars in the United States. That's what the CEO told the Financial Times. He said they could manufacture their latest chip systems in America through the Taiwanese suppliers such as TSMC and Foxconn. TSMC announced just a couple weeks ago that they will be investing at least $100 billion to build cutting edge manufacturing facilities. People in California are so used to government programs being so wide open for fraud. Remember, California sent out $42 million in Covid benefits to prisoners in other states. Well, a FEMA official said that they have received 270,000 applications for FEMA assistance from the recent LA fires. The only problem is there's only 13,000 homes that were destroyed. That's 20 times the number of applicants as homes that were actually destroyed. Many legitimate homeowners are applying for FEMA only to find out that someone already applied in their name and identity. I'm Mike Slater from the podcast Politics by Faith. The great Bill O'Reilly has your message of the day next.
Bill O'Reilly
Today's episode is sponsored by DeleteMe. Have you or someone you know been a victim of identity theft? It might be because anyone on the web can buy your private details leading to just that. The solution? It's called Delete Me, a subscription service that removes your personal info from hundreds of data brokers. Delete Me works round the clock to constantly monitor and remove your personal information so the hard work is done for you. It even sends personalized privacy reports so you can see what was found, where it was found, and what's been removed. Take control of your data. Keep your private life private. By signing up for Delete Me right now. You can get 20% off a delete Me plan by texting no spin to 64000. That's no spin. All one word to 64000 message and data rates may apply. See Terms for details.
Time now for the O'Reilly update. Message of the day.
In just two months, President Trump has issued more than 90 executive orders causing much angst, but the nation has not seen anything yet. Here are some EOs I hear may.
Appear at any moment.
A 50% tariff on Rosie O'Donnell should.
She try to return to the USA from Ireland.
Hold detainers on anyone associated with the View for the purpose of immediate deportation. Boston's official name will be changed to Chowderheadville. Once Canada is admitted as a 51st state. Its new motto will be Watch out for that moose, eh? Canada's new national anthem will be ymca. Joe Biden's White House portrait will be replaced by the Indian chief from the Village People in honor of Mexico's recently elected president, Claudia Sheinbaum. The Isley Brothers song who's that Lady?
Will be played every time her name.
Is mentioned in the White House. If Russia signs a ceasefire, the Tampa Devil Rays will move to Moscow. If Denmark doesn't sell Greenland to the usa, Danish will be banned in the usa, replaced by the morning confection, the Zelensky. Obviously President Trump very busy with the EOS.
I'm Bill O'Reilly. I approve the message by writing it. You can reach me billoreilly.com billorilly.com name in town if you wish to opine now, let's go to the mail. Gail Hay, West Hempstead, N.Y. assuming that Biden flooded the U.S. with millions of illegal aliens in a hope they would one day vote and therefore assure a democratic regime constantly, could Trump push through an executive order that says voters must show id? No. The states control all voting procedures. Get the feds do not control that they have oversight over fraud. That's it. Doug Matthews, Port St. Lucie, Florida. Been a longtime follower of yours, Bill, way back to Inside Edition. Wow. I have come to the conclusion you are the most honest, respected, accomplished journalist in American history. That might be stating it a little bit. I appreciate it, though.
What H.L.
Menkin and all the boys at CBS, you know, they were good. I just read Confronting the Presidents Phenomenal. I appreciate that book is still selling great after six months in a marketplace. So let's go get one. If you haven't read it right, Confronting the Presidents. We can get it on billowrilly.com if you re up your concierge or premium membership, you get any of my books free, including the new one, Confronting Evil with our Palace, Vlad Putin on the COVID That'll be out September 9th. Get the Not Woke gear. I gave a hat and a golf shirt to President Trump on Monday. Boy, if he wears it, that'll be great. And we got the mugs. Mugs. I'm using my Come back to me. This is one of the best mugs. This Not Woke mug. It's just fabulous. It's a fantastic item made in America. In a moment, something you might not know.
Today's episode is sponsored by Delete Me. Have you or someone you know been a victim of identity theft? It might be because anyone on the web can buy your private details leading to just that. The solution. It's called Delete Me, a subscription service that removes your personal info from hundreds of data brokers. Delete Me works round the clock to constantly monitor and remove your personal information so the hard work is done for you. It even sends personalized privacy reports so you can see what was found where it was found and what's been removed. Take control of your data. Keep your private life private by signing up for Delete Me right now. You can get 20% off a delete Me plan by texting no spin to 64000. That's no spin all one word to 64000 message and data rates may apply. See Terms for details.
Now the O'Reilly update brings you something you might not know. 154 years ago today, journalist Henry Morton Stanley launched an expedition into the heart of Africa. His mission, locate missing explorer David Livingston. Here's the story behind one of the greatest adventures in history. Stanley, a Welsh born orphan who had fought on both sides in the American Civil War, began his career reporting along the western frontier of America. In 1866. After the Civil War, famous missionary David Livingston vanished while attempting to locate the source of the Nile River. Five years later, the New York Herald hired Stanley to to find the missing explorer. On March 21, 1871, Henry arrived on the east coast of Africa. The reporter and his crew of 200 porters ventured deep into the continent. They soon heard rumors of a mysterious white man living among the tribes of present day Tanzania. The 700 mile trek through the jungle nearly destroyed the expedition. Crocodiles, snakes, bugs, you name it, swarmed on their pack animals and dozens of porters abandoned the caravan or died from illness. Eight months later, Henry entered a small village where he found a sickly European with a long white beard. He approached the man uttering the now famous phrase, Dr. Livingston, I presume. Well, it was. But rather than return home, Stanley continued to explore Africa. He launched multiple expeditions before retiring to London in 1890. There he wrote books about his exploits before being elected to Parliament. Henry Morton Stanley died in 1904 at the age of 63 from lung disease, which he developed during his time in the bush. And here's something else you might not know. Morton's grave in London bears his English and African names. The tombstone reads Henry Morton Stanley Bula Matari, Congolese for breaker of rock. Back after this.
Mike Slater
This episode is brought to you by Shopify. Upgrade your business with Shopify, home of the number one checkout on the planet. Shop pay boosts conversions up to 50%, meaning fewer carts going abandoned and more sales going Cha Ching. So if you're into growing your business, get a commerce platform that's ready to sell wherever your customers are. Visit shopify.com to upgrade your selling today.
Bill O'Reilly
Thank you for listening to the O'Reilly update. I am Bill O'Reilly. No spin. Just facts and always looking out for you.
Mike Slater
Hey, I'm Mike Slater. I have a podcast called Politics by Faith. We have a very simple mission. We take the news the day and we filter it through a bit. Biblical worldview. So here's the big story of the day. What does the Bible say about it and how can we apply it? It's amazing. There's nothing new under the sun. The Bible has something to say about everything that's going on today. So basically we thumped the Bible over on Politics by Faith. I think we ought to keep MAGA going. And I think the way to take it beyond just a political victory into a true rebuilding and awakening and revival in America is to make sure that this is all grounded in biblical principles. And that's what we do on the podcast Politics by Faith. And you can subscribe to Politics by Faith wherever you're listening to the show right now.
Episode: The O'Reilly Update, March 21, 2025
Host: Bill O'Reilly
Release Date: March 21, 2025
In the March 21, 2025 episode of "Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis," host Bill O'Reilly teams up with guest Mike Slater to deliver a comprehensive update on pressing national issues. The episode delves into topics such as the release of American detainees, corporate expansions, government fraud, and satirical takes on presidential executive orders. Additionally, the podcast features a historical segment recounting Henry Morton Stanley's famed expedition in Africa.
Release of George Glesman from Taliban Custody
Mike Slater opens the segment by reporting on the release of George Glesman, a U.S. citizen and Delta Airlines mechanic, who had been detained by the Taliban for over two years. According to the Secretary of State, Mr. Glesman is en route to reuniting with his wife. Slater emphasizes the ongoing efforts of President Trump to free all Americans unjustly detained worldwide. The Secretary of State's statement underscores the dangers of Afghanistan, now classified as a State Department Level 4 country, advising against any American travel there.
Tesla Arson Cases and Domestic Terrorism Warning
The discussion shifts to recent arson cases targeting Tesla properties. Slater reports that defendants involved in using Molotov cocktails to set fire to Teslas and charging stations will face severe legal consequences. Attorney General Pam Bondi asserts, "The days of committing crimes without consequence have ended," warning that acts of domestic terrorism against Tesla will result in imprisonment.
Nvidia's Expansion and U.S. Manufacturing Investments
Nvidia's CEO announced plans to invest hundreds of billions of dollars in the United States, aiming to manufacture the latest chip systems domestically through Taiwanese suppliers like TSMC and Foxconn. This move aligns with TSMC's recent declaration to invest at least $100 billion in cutting-edge manufacturing facilities in the U.S., signaling a significant boost to the American tech manufacturing landscape.
FEMA Fraud Amid California Wildfires
Slater highlights alarming statistics regarding FEMA assistance applications following recent wildfires in Los Angeles. A FEMA official disclosed receiving 270,000 applications for assistance, while only 13,000 homes were actually destroyed. This discrepancy points to rampant identity theft and fraudulent claims, reminiscent of previous misallocations, such as the $42 million in COVID benefits sent to prisoners in other states.
Bill O'Reilly delivers a satirical and critical commentary on the flurry of executive orders issued by President Trump over the past two months. Highlighting the absurdity of potential policies, O'Reilly uses humor to underscore his skepticism about the efficacy and seriousness of these orders.
Satirical Executive Orders:
Tariff on Rosie O’Donnell: A 50% tariff if she attempts to return to the USA from Ireland.
Deportation of "The View" Associates: Holding detainers for immediate deportation.
Renaming Boston: From Boston to Chowderheadville.
Admission of Canada as a 51st State: With the motto "Watch out for that moose, eh?" and replacing the national anthem with "YMCA" by the Isley Brothers.
White House Portrait Replacement: Swapping Joe Biden's portrait with that of the Indian chief from the Village People in honor of Mexico's president, Claudia Sheinbaum.
Ceasefire with Russia: Threatening to move the Tampa Devil Rays to Moscow.
Ban on Danish Language: Replacing it with "the morning confection, the Zelensky," if Denmark does not sell Greenland to the USA.
Notable Quote:
"If Russia signs a ceasefire, the Tampa Devil Rays will move to Moscow."
(Timestamp: 05:01)
O'Reilly concludes his segment by affirming his approval of the humorous message, reinforcing his stance of presenting news without "spin," but with clear factual reporting and personal insights.
In a captivating historical segment, O'Reilly recounts the 1871 expedition of Henry Morton Stanley, commemorating its 154th anniversary. Stanley, a Welsh-born orphan and Civil War veteran, was commissioned by the New York Herald to locate the missing missionary explorer David Livingston, who vanished while searching for the Nile River's source.
Key Highlights:
Expedition Challenges: Stanley and his crew of 200 porters faced extreme hardships, including wildlife threats like crocodiles and snakes, as well as diseases that decimated their ranks.
Discovery: After an arduous 700-mile journey through treacherous jungle terrains, Stanley found Livingston in a Tanzanian village, stating the iconic, "Dr. Livingston, I presume."
Legacy: Instead of returning immediately, Stanley embarked on further explorations, eventually writing books about his adventures and entering British Parliament before his death in 1904.
Gravestone Inscription: Stanley's tombstone bears both his English and African names, "Henry Morton Stanley Bula Matari," meaning "breaker of rock" in Congolese.
Notable Quote:
"Dr. Livingston, I presume."
(Timestamp: 09:50)
O'Reilly also interacts with listener feedback, addressing questions and comments that reflect his audience’s sentiments. One listener, Doug Matthews from Port St. Lucie, Florida, lauds O’Reilly as “the most honest, respected, accomplished journalist in American history,” to which O'Reilly modestly responds, acknowledging the compliment and promoting his ongoing works.
The episode wraps up with a historical reflection and a reaffirmation of the podcast's mission to deliver facts without spin. Bill O’Reilly emphasizes his commitment to presenting clear, factual information while engaging listeners with insightful commentary and historical perspectives.
Government and Corporate Accountability: The episode underscores issues such as government fraud in FEMA applications and the significant investments by major corporations like Nvidia in U.S. manufacturing.
Security and Legal Actions: The stringent legal repercussions for domestic terrorism against Tesla highlight a commitment to maintaining property and safety.
Historical Lessons: The recounting of Henry Morton Stanley's expedition serves as a reminder of the perseverance and challenges faced in historical explorations, drawing parallels to contemporary endeavors.
Satirical Critique of Politics: O’Reilly's humorous take on executive orders serves to critique and satirize political maneuvering, reflecting his skeptical view on governmental overreach.
"President Trump will continue his tireless work to free all Americans unjustly detained around the world."
(00:40, Mike Slater)
"The days of committing crimes without consequence have ended."
(00:40, Mike Slater quoting Pam Bondi)
"They could invest hundreds of billions of dollars in the United States."
(00:40, Mike Slater)
"If you join this wave of domestic terrorism against Tesla properties, the Department of Justice will put you behind bars."
(00:40, Mike Slater quoting Pam Bondi)
"If Russia signs a ceasefire, the Tampa Devil Rays will move to Moscow."
(05:01, Bill O'Reilly)
"Dr. Livingston, I presume."
(09:50, Henry Morton Stanley)
This episode of "Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis" offers listeners a blend of current affairs, political satire, and historical insight, all delivered with Bill O’Reilly’s signature no-nonsense approach to news analysis.