Bill O’Reilly’s No Spin News and Analysis - The O'Reilly Update, December 3, 2019

Episode Date: December 3, 2019

The President’s re-election campaign bans reporters from Bloomberg News, Mike Bloomberg tops Kamala Harris in the latest polls, hundreds of pro-Trump ads are scrubbed from social media platforms, a new study finds the average adult watches 80-thousand hours of television in their lifetime, bad weather delays millions of Americans over Thanksgiving weekend. Plus, Bill's Message of the Day, a 14-year-old George Washington tells Americans how to bahave. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Bill O'Reilly here Tuesday, December 3rd, 2019. You are listening to the O'Reilly update. Here's what's happening across our nation. The president's re-election campaign bans reporters from Bloomberg news. Meanwhile, Mike Bloomberg tops Kamala Harris in a new poll. Hundreds of pro-Trump ads are scrubbed from social media. A new study finds the average American adult, watches 80,000. hours of TV over a lifetime. Bad weather delays millions of Americans during the Thanksgiving weekend. Also, I had the message a 14-year-old boy tells Americans how to behave. But first, the president's re-election campaign revoking the press credentials from reporters with Bloomberg News citing that organization's decision to pursue investigations against President Trump while refusing to cover its owner, billionaire Mike Bloomberg. The decision by a news agency, one of the dumbest I have ever seen. A recent poll places Mayor Bloomberg ahead of Senator Camilla Harris and others just days after jumping into the race. According to the Hill, Bloomberg now is

a support of 6% of Democrats nationwide, trailing Joe Biden, who's at 31 percent, Bernie Sanders, 15, Elizabeth Warren 10, Mayor Buttigieg, 9. New report from CBS says more than 300 campaign ads from the Trump administration were deleted by Google and YouTube. The tech companies claim the videos violate corporate policy over President Trump's comments on Joe Biden and Ukraine. This, of course, is political censorship. Recent studies states the average adult. We'll watch nearly 80,000 hours of television and movies over a lifetime. TV manufacturer LG Electronics finds people watch 1,200 hours of programming each year at home

or on their personal electronic devices. Winterstorm Ezekiel, they're naming snowstorms now, stranding Americans throughout the country over Thanksgiving. The first major snowfall to impact the East Coast, disrupted more than 14,000 flights all the way from Minneapolis to Boston. Worst hit was Newark with 190 flying suspensions in just one day. In a moment, a 14-year-old boy has some advice for all of us. Right back with that.

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Time now for the O'Reilly Update. Message of the Day, courtesy of George Washington. The father of our country was quite a fellow. At age 14, living in Virginia, a time when most colonial teenagers were tilling the soil or studying Latin, young George was writing down 110 rules for civil behavior. So in this time of terrible behavior, thanks to tweeting and the like, let's take a look at what the teenage George Washington put forth. Number one, rule of civility. Every action done in company ought to be with some sign of respect to those that are present. Hard to argue

with that. George continues with rule number two. When in company, Put not your hands to any part of your body not usually discovered. Yes, well, that is good advice, is it not? Rule 7 is similar. Put not off your clothes in the presence of others. Well, there goes the Sports Illustrated Swim suit edition. Rule 12 from George, lift not one eyebrow higher than the other,

and be due no man's face with your spittle by approaching to near him when you speak. Rule 22, show not yourself glad at the misfortune of another. Bye-bye chat rooms. Rule 49. Use no reproachful language against any, neither curse or revile. I'm forwarding that one to the rapid. industry. Rule 54 from 14-year-old George Washington. Play not the peacock looking to see if your shoes fit well, if your stocking sit neatly and clothes handsomely. Does that apply to the ladies as well, George? We could have a problem here. Rule number 70, reprehend not the imperfections of

others. Uh-oh. There goes my career. Rule 80, be not tedious in discourse. There goes cable news. And rule number 100, cleanse not your teeth with the tablecloth. I think we can all agree on that. So how on earth did a 14-year-old come up with 110 rules for civil behavior? Well, the answer is upright. bringing. George Washington's ancestors came over to America very early in the middle of the 17th century. His father was a justice of the peace, and the family was very well off. They owned a lot of land in Virginia. So George was raised in the British style of aristocracy, where children were taught manners, how to speak, how to write, the classic education, and all of that. So George was a cultured guy at age 14, while other colonists not lucky like him were out there shooting bears. Thus, we have 14-year-old George Washington's 110 rules of civility, and boy, do we need him.

I'm Bill O'Reilly, and I approve that message by writing it. For more commentary, please visit Bill O'Reilly.com. Directly ahead, something you might not know. Do you or a loved one use sleep equipment? Did you know that manufacturers recommend you wash your sleep equipment every day with soap and water? Fortunately, there's an easier option, so clean, the fast and easy way to maintain your sleep equipment without the hassle of taking your equipment apart. With So Clean, you just put the equipment in, close the lid, walk away.

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Again, 1-800-520-1279 or go to Soclean.com today. Now the O'Reilly Update brings you something you might not know. The holiday season is here. Dinner tables everywhere will be decked out. On Christmas Eve and Christmas Day, we'll have glazed hams, turkeys, whatever. And Americans typically leave a little room for what comes after the main course dessert. We like our pies, our ice cream, our cakes, our cookies. Billions of dollars are made buying dessert.

Of course, we're not alone. People all over the globe enjoy capping off a meal with cakes, pastries, and puddings. Here are some of the most desirable desserts in very interesting places. places. In Russia, if you ever find yourself in Moscow, try the Napoleon cake, the dessert first gained popularity in the 19th century following Russia's victory over the French and Napoleon. It consists of sweet custard sandwich between layers of flaky puff pastry. All thing is topped with breadcrumbs to symbolize the Russian snow that helped defeat Napoleon's Grand Army. Folks in the UK are very serious about their desserts, or sweets, as they call them,

sticky toffee pudding and carrot cake, high on the list of favorites. But a recent survey shows the humble scone is the favorite of British dessert lovers. Typically made of wheat or oatmeal, the baked good is often served with a little spot of tea and a side of jam. In China, there are a number of traditional favorites, including red bean buns and dragons beard candy. However, the most popular dessert in China comes from Portugal. Egg tarts brought to China by Portuguese colonizers. They're made of puff pastry shells and filled with caramelized custard.

The tiny treats are so popular in Beijing, they can be found everywhere, including fast food restaurants, Kentucky Fried Chicken serves them. And here's something you might not know. One dessert you are not likely to see on a table in China, fortune cookies. Nope. Those are invented in the early 20th century at a restaurant in San Francisco. Back in a moment. There are so many reasons to be grateful and in large part we have our military and our vets to thank

for our liberties and freedom. So here is a message about national wreaths across America Day. It's coming up Saturday, December 14. You can join in the mission to remember our fallen heroes, honor those who currently serve, and teach younger generations the value of freedom. A $15 donation to wreaths across America sponsors a fresh handmade balsam fur wreaths from Maine. with a single red bow. The circular wreath with 10 balsam bouquets is a catalyst for unity, healing, and an expression of gratitude. What started at Arlington National Cemetery has now grown to ceremonies at more than 1,700 other participating locations across the country and overseas. So please sponsor a veteran's wreath today and show your appreciation. Visit wreaths across

America.org, wreaths across America.org. Thank you for listening to the O'Reilly update. I am Bill O'Reilly. No spin, just facts, and always looking out for you.