Juan Williams Calls Michelle Obama a Liability

Where else would you cut down the First Lady? Juan Williams makes my idiot list, slamming Michelle Obama on the O'Reilly Factor. The rest of the commentary in this clip is dim and obviously intended for other idiots.

Obama On O'Reilly Part 4

O'Reilly is the most annoying interviewer. He's so pretend.

Obama Talks Taxes On O'Reilly Factor

Update: Video below. This one is a goodie. It's enlightening. Now I see why rich folk are running scared.
A preview of tonight's conversation with Bill O'Reilly. I'll post video when it's up.

Swamp: Obama, who proposes higher taxes for the wealthiest Americans - while promising that 95 percent of taxpayers will see tax cuts under his plans - maintains that more revenue is needed to support health care for more Americans, help with college costs and start to pay down an astronomical national debt (about $10 trillion.)

"What I believe is, is that there are certain things we have got to do,'' Obama says in the installment of his interview for The O'Reilly Factor airing at 8 pm EDT this evening - the series started last week and continues Tuesday and Wednesday. "And we have got to help people who are...who have a tough time affording college, so they can benefit like we have benefited from this great country.

O'Reilly: Obama's Tough

Obama on the O'Reilly Factor

Obama on Fox Before McCain's Speech

NYT: Before Senator John McCain delivers his acceptance speech at the Republican National Convention on Thursday, Senator Barack Obama will make a marquee appearance of his own.

Call it counter-intuitive. He will appear on “The O’Reilly Factor” on Fox News Channel.

For Mr. Obama, it will be the first time in his presidential candidacy that he’s on Bill O’Reilly’s prime-time program. The appearance is intended to put Mr. Obama before a conservative audience, one week after drawing 40 million TV viewers at his own acceptance speech.

The WaPo says Obama met with Fox's chief:

At a secret meeting with Barack Obama three months ago, Fox News Chairman Roger Ailes says, he tried to clear the air with the Democratic senator by saying that his organization was determined to be fair but would not be "in the tank" for Obama's campaign.
During the sit-down in a Waldorf-Astoria hotel suite in Manhattan that included Rupert Murdoch, the network's owner, Obama expressed concern about the way Fox was covering him. "I just wanted to know if I'm going to get a fair shake from Fox News Channel," Ailes recalled him saying.

"Senator, you're the one who boycotted us," Ailes says he replied. "We're not the ones who boycotted you. Nor did we retaliate for your boycott."