Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Bill O'Reilly Slammed After Shrugging Off Growing Number Of Deaths Since Victims 'Were On Their Last Legs Anyway'

Bill O'Reilly Slammed After Shrugging Off Growing Number Of Deaths Since Victims 'Were On Their Last Legs Anyway'
Noam Galai/WireImage

Republicans are scrambling to shift blame and shirk accountability for the weeks President Donald Trump spent dismissing the threat posed by the global pandemic during the crucial first weeks of the outbreak in the United States.

With over 400,000 cases and nearly 15,000 deaths, a more robust response from the Trump administration in the early stages could have likely prevented much of the damage that has brought life in the United States to a screeching halt.


Nevertheless, on Fox News host Sean Hannity's radio show, disgraced former Fox News host Bill O'Reilly leapt to shrug off the thousands of deaths the virus has caused with the weirdest silver lining anyone ever heard.

Listen below.

O'Reilly said:

"The projections that you just mentioned are down to 60,000, I don't think it will be that high. 13,000 dead now in the USA. Many people who are dying, both here and around the world, were on their last legs anyway, and I don't want to sound callous about that."

Sean Hannity responded that O'Reilly would "get hammered" for saying that.

For once, Hannity was right.



Textbook Republican hypocrisy.



Comments like these reminded everyone why Bill O'Reilly should lay off the airwaves.


Way to go, Bill!

The book Foxocracy: Inside the Network's Playbook of Tribal Warfare is available here.

"An unprecedented insider's account of the Fox News playbook—the production secrets and manipulation strategies Fox uses to influence viewers, divide families, weaponize the daily discourse of news and public opinion, and addict a core audience on right-wing rage and fear."

More from People/donald-trump

Serena Williams
Dimitrios Kambouris/Getty Images for SKIMS

Serena Williams Sparks Debate After Calling Out New York City Hotel For Cotton Plant Decor

Uh oh, Serena Williams said some words with her mouth, and you know what that means: The internet is furious about it!

The tennis champion is under fire online after remarking upon a decor choice in a New York City hotel: A cotton plant.

Keep ReadingShow less
Harleen Grewal
KNN News/YouTube

'MAGA Dentist' Slammed After She's Caught On Video Joking About Providing Worse Care For Liberal Patients

Self-proclaimed "MAGA dentist" Harleen Grewal is facing backlash after video went viral of her claiming to harm patients uncomfortable with her MAGA-themed office.

@

Keep ReadingShow less
Meghan McCain; Screenshot of Violet Affleck
Taylor Hill/FilmMagic; @luckytan/X

Meghan McCain Dragged After Ripping 'Nepo Baby' Violet Affleck For Speaking At The UN

Former The View co-host Meghan McCain was called out after she criticized Violet Affleck, the daughter of actors Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner, after she spoke candidly at the United Nations about the lingering effects of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Affleck discussed both COVID-19 and its lingering form, long COVID, explaining that she herself has been affected by the latter. She noted that the condition can linger well past the initial infection, bringing symptoms such as dizziness and shortness of breath.

Keep ReadingShow less

People Who Discovered Someone Was Living A Double Life Share What Went Down

Secrets always have a way of coming out.

At least 99% of most secrets, that's what it feels like anyway.

Keep ReadingShow less
Drew Barrymore and Brett Goldstein
@thedrewbarrymoreshow/Instagram

'Ted Lasso' Star Turns The Tables On Drew Barrymore With Hilarious Game Of 'Chicken'

Anyone who has watched the Drew Barrymore Show is aware of how Drew Barrymore handles her conversations with her guests: vulnerably, emotionally, and, well, physically.

Barrymore is very open with her guests and has conversations with them that might not occur in other spaces, including grief, embarrassing stories, method acting, and much, much more.

Keep ReadingShow less