Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis - Overview On The First Day Of Public Impeachment Hearing; Harvard's School Paper Under Fire

Episode Date: November 13, 2019

-The public impeachment hearings are underway- will the democrats gain anything from this? -The Ivy League University's school paper is facing criticism from the student government- wait until you find out why. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the NOSFIN News, Wednesday, November 13th, 2019. Fight for Your Freedom. All right, the impeachment situation today, almost impossible to watch it. Very dry, very slow, very convoluted. But I'm here to tell you what happened, because I'm a simple man, I translated into very simple terms. Now, I tweeted a bunch of stuff, and I'm going to, that is basically, live time, so I'm going to go over those with you because it's much better than recollecting what I heard hours ago. But let's just go down the list of what happened. So at 10-10, the House Intelligence Committee Chair Adam Schiff opened the hearing. Now, Schiff has already

declared President Trump guilty of something, not exactly sure what. 1120, Devin Nunez, the ranking minority member, a Republican congressman, you know, pretty much Nunez has already acquitted Donald Trump. So we got through that. Then there were two lead guests. I don't know you call him guests. I guess it would be. State Department official George Kent didn't have much to say. He's a swamp creature. I'm not saying that in a derogatory way to Mr. Kent, but he's, you know, career, diplomat, works of State Department, knows a lot about Ukraine. And then the star witness was the acting U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, Bill Taylor. Now, Taylor, he's an important witness.

And I'm going to run a soundbite in a moment. But first I'm going to give you my tweets. Then I'm going to go to the soundbites. Those are the only two guys. And then, of course, the congresspeople, pro and con. But, you know, there wasn't a lot of revelation. There was some hearsay, master to tellers, oh, well, I heard about a call that the president, somebody overheard him, and he said that he wanted that information on Biden.

Let me just settle that right now. Donald Trump would love information about Joe Biden, derogatory information. He'd love it. He'll go anywhere in the world to get it. He'd go to space to get it. Does everybody understand that? President Trump wants derogatory information about former vice president, Joe Biden. He wants. All right? I don't think there's any doubt about that. But did he break any laws

trying to get it? Did he blackmail anybody? Did he mug anybody? Doesn't seem so. Doesn't seem so. So when all you hear about is Biden, Biden, Biden, let's just all say what's true. President Trump believes Joe Biden is corrupt. I have that in the United States of Trump, Look, that's not any bulletin. And he would like to have information that proves that. For two reasons, because he's obsessed with the 2016 election and believes the Obama administration did a lot of bad things, and that's why Attorney General Barr is investigating it. And two, he wants to eliminate Biden from the presidential race.

That's it. Now if I were president, would I want information about a political opponent? who may be corrupt? Yeah, I would. Would I ask a sitting president of another country if I believe that that person may have been involved in corruption in that country to find out? Yeah, I would. And you would too. Okay, so here's my tweet. 1141, I said, the lead witness, Ambassador Taylor, is angry that USA to Ukraine was held up while President Trump pressure the new Ukrainian president to look into possible corruption. That is why Taylor is there.

And Taylor has become a Trump critic. Taylor disagrees with Donald Trump about how the aid was given to Ukraine. It was given, but it was held up for about six weeks. That's Taylor's beef, period. You are listening to a free excerpt from Bill O'Reilly.com's No Spin News, where you can actually see me. We'll be right back after this message. Power, politics, and the people behind the headlines.

I'm Miranda Devine, New York Post columnist, and the host of the brand new podcast, Podforce One. Every week, I'll sit down for candid conversations with Washington's most powerful disruptors, lawmakers, newsmakers, and even the president of the United States. States. These are the leaders shaping the future of America and the world. Listen to Podforce 1 with me, Miranda Devine, every week on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcast. You don't want to miss an episode. Okay, Harvard. Now, some of you know I received a master's degree

from the Kennedy School government at Harvard, and when I went there, I learned a lot. And I had a good time. And I liked it. Now it's crazy land. It is. And this is what happens when you put a bad president in charge of a university. It happened to Maris College, my undergrad. They hired this idiot from Chicago. He destroyed the whole place in less than three years. That's what happens. Same thing happened at Harvard. They got no leadership in there. So the student council voted 1513 to condemn the Harvard Crimson, which is the newspaper. And it's good. Those kids know what they're doing there. All right. It's a good college paper. So all the Crimson did was they covered a group called Act on a Dream, which wants every illegal alien legalized, no border

protections, none of that. They covered a demonstration that said abolish ICE, of course. That's what the loons are going to say. So they called ICE, the Harvard Crimson Reporters, to get a comment. This is why the Harvard student government is condemning the newspaper. Now, if I were the newspaper, I would rip up the student government. I just, you know, take a weapon to them, symbolically, not literally. You are listening to a free excerpt from Bill O'Reilly.com's no spin news, broadcast where you can actually see me. We'll be right back after this message. Hey, I'm Caitlin Becker, the host of the New York Postcast, and I've got exactly what you need to start your weekdays. Every morning, I'll bring you the stories that matter, plus the

news people actually talk about, the juicy details in the worlds of politics, business, pop culture, and everything in between. It's what you want from the New York Post wrapped up in one snappy show. Ask your smart speaker to play the NY Postcast podcast. Listen and Subscribe on Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. All right, here's the final thought of the day. Do you hate anybody? I mean, really wish them ill? That's what hatred is. If you want another human being to suffer because of whatever reason. And surely, some of the anti-Trump people want Donald Trump to suffer. No doubt about it. That's hate. So as a Christian, you're not allowed to hate. But

you know, there are exceptions as there are in every religion and every doctrine. So if you're fighting the Nazis and they're exterminating innocent people, you hate them and you want to destroy them. You want to hurt them. Okay. That's not a sin. But if somebody injures you and you're harboring a grudge, you've got to look at it. You got to step back and look at it. You've got to step back and look at it. Now, sometimes hatred is warranted. I try to stay away from that, but I got to confess, sometimes I fail. There have been people who have harmed me and my family, grievously. And I try not to think about them unless I can do something about the harm, and then I'll do that. But I try to dwell on that, but it's natural human emotion. Now, people say, well, you're

Christian, you have to forgive like Jesus did on the cross. Father, forgive them. They know not what they do. Problem is these people knew what they were doing. They bore false witness, or they attacked me in a way that was meant to cause harm. And so I got to think about all of that. However, overall, if you're a hater, you're hating people you don't know for ideology or any of that, it's going to make you unhappy. Ignore them, dismiss them, unless they are a clear and present danger to you. If they're a danger to the country or your community or whatever, oppose them. But hatred is usually a destructive thing.

Sometimes, as I said, you're on a line there. But if you can dismiss most of that hatred, you'll be better off. We'll see tomorrow with an analysis of the press coverage, which is going to be grisly, I can assure you. Check out Hannity O'Reilly. We have it posted on the website, and we'll see tomorrow.