Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Bill O'Reilly's Attempt At Slamming The Far Left's 'Radical Belief' About U.S. History Was Accidentally Full Of Facts

Bill O'Reilly's Attempt At Slamming The Far Left's 'Radical Belief' About U.S. History Was Accidentally Full Of Facts
Nathan Congleton/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images // @voidhowler/Twitter

Republican political commentator and former Fox News host Bill O'Reilly hasn't been making as much news since being forced out from his home network.

That didn't stop a recent tweet of his about reparations for slavery—which were recently explored by a House Judiciary subcommittee—from backfiring in the best way.


O'Reilly called the idea that the founders of the United States were racist and designed a system that primarily benefitted white men a "radical belief," despite many of the founding fathers owning slaves and only allowing white men to vote.


O'Reilly also implied that a lack of personal responsibility, rather than institutional injustice, is to blame for the narrative that 400 years of slavery in America still affects lives and livelihoods today.

People were quick to point out that these "radical beliefs" are actually objective facts.




They brought receipts too.



Where's the lie?



Facts are facts, Bill, not radical beliefs.

If you'd like to learn more about the history of the United States, from many perspectives, the series We Shall Remain: America Through Native Eyes is available here.

Learn more about the architects of the U.S. Constitution with Founding Fathers, available here.

Learn about the many paths taken by and forced upon African Americans on the path to freedom and the continuing journey to full equality with African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross, available here.

To learn about the influx of mostly European immigrants at the turn of the 20th century, Forgotten Ellis Island is available here.

To learn more about the Hispanic experience, 20th Century With Mike Wallace: Hispanics In America, is available here.

To understand a bit of the changes for Asian families in America, Off the Menu: Asian America, is available here.

More from Trending

The outside of a best buy store
The image shows the exterior of a best buy store.

Major Companies People Think Won't Exist In 20 Years

No business is immortal.

But some business are especially vulnerable, owing to the passing of time, or the advancements of technology.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gavin Newsom; Donald Trump
Justin Sullivan/Getty Images; Andrew Harnik/Getty Images

Newsom Channels Trump In All-Caps Vow To Redistrict California After Trump 'Missed' Deadline

The latest in the ongoing feud between MAGA Republican President Donald Trump and California Democratic Governor Gavin Newsom involves a bit of imitation—but it definitely wasn't the sincerest form of flattery.

Newsom has been actively locking horns with Trump and his fellow governor, MAGA Republican Greg Abbott of Texas.

Keep ReadingShow less

Teen influencer stranded in Antarctica

A globe-trotting teen pilot and social media star has agreed to make a hefty donation to avoid standing trial after an unscheduled Antarctic detour landed him in hot water with Chilean authorities.

Ethan Guo, a 19-year-old Chinese American with a Guinness World Record in his sights, found himself grounded—literally—when he landed his Cessna 182Q on Chile’s King George Island earlier this summer without permission.

Keep ReadingShow less
​Aubrey Anderson-Emmons
Steve Granitz/FilmMagic/Getty Images

'Modern Family' Star Opens Up About Her Decision To Change Her Name For Career Pivot

Aubrey Anderson-Emmons is creating buzz again, this time with the announcement of her new name: Frances Anderson.

The former Modern Family actress, who effectively ended her acting career at the age of 12 when the show ended, went viral during Pride Month when she shared with the world that she was bisexual, with a little help from her "I'm gay!" clip from the show.

Keep ReadingShow less
Nicholas Hoult attends the "Superman" Fan Event at Cineworld Leicester Square on July 02, 2025 in London, England.
Samir Hussein/WireImage for Getty Images

Fans Shocked by Hoult's Handsome Confession

Superman fans were shooketh after seeing a resurfaced interview of Nicholas Hoult explaining why he doesn’t feel like “a beautiful person.”

Hoult, who has been a movie franchise darling from Mad Max to X-Men, is used to admirers complimenting his looks. I mean, even as the bald, scheming villain Lex Luthor, people were still out here blushing like Gilded Age debutantes trying to land a railroad tycoon.

Keep ReadingShow less