|
4/5 |
2004/2/10 [Politics/Domestic/RepublicanMedia] UID:12192 Activity:nil |
2/10 Hahaha, even O'Reilly is turning against the pResident: http://csua.org/u/5xf \_ [OP typo corrected] \_ That was no typo. \_ I was being kind. \_ At least he is (very belatedly) living up to his promise from before the war. First it was two months, then three, then four, then six. Still, I'm impressed. I'm sure you'd never get even that much \_ Well, Rush was high as a kite on some serious dope, you gotta cut him some slack. \_ Sigh, why is this such a big shock? I've been telling you on the motd for a looong time that Republican != conservative and that Bush is no conservative. Jesus, here have a cookie, live it up. --conservative \_ It's a shock because O'Reilly is extremely egotistical, and to see him sacrifice some pride for the sake of his word is quite refreshing. \_ Oh, well yes O'R is an egomaniac but he's a fun egomaniac. \_ O'Reilly is much more skeptical about the Bush administration, yet he blames the CIA? |
4/5 |
|
csua.org/u/5xf -> www.signonsandiego.com/news/nation/20040210-0550-campaign-bush-oreilly.html Conservative United States anchor now skeptical about Bush REUTERS 5:50 am February 10, 2004 WASHINGTON Conservative television news anchor Bill OReilly said Tuesday he was now skeptical about the Bush administration and apologized to viewers for supporting prewar claims that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction. The anchor of his own show on Fox News said he was sorry he gave the United States government the benefit of the doubt that former Iraqi leader Saddam Husseins weapons program poised an imminent threat, the main reason cited for going to war. I am not pleased about it at all and I think all Americans should be concerned about this, OReilly said in an interview with ABCs Good Morning America. OReilly said he was much more skeptical about the Bush administration now since former weapons inspector David Kay said he did not think Saddam had any weapons of mass destruction. While critical of President Bush, OReilly said he did not think the president intentionally lied. Rather, OReilly blamed CIA Director George Tenet, who was appointed by former President Clinton. He added: I think every American should be very concerned for themselves that our intelligence is not as good as it should be. OReilly anticipated the presidential election would be a close race, adding he thought Democratic front-runner Sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts would be a formidable opponent against Bush. |