Bill O'Reilly, MSNBC, Keith Olbermann

ANOTHER 'HATE' BOOK

From The Left, Emotions At The Forefront





With such a consistently emotional choice of language, why do left-leaning political book authors work so hard to undermine their own efforts?

For whatever reason, something routinely compels so-called "progressives" in the book business to use words like "hate", "fat" and "idiot" in their titles.

As a result, even without opening the cover, the reader already has a strong indication that sound arguments will be lacking.

Otherwise, why resort to these playground- level emotional antics?

Now, following on the heels of such dubious titles as The I Hate Ann Coulter, Bill O'Reilly, Rush Limbaugh, Michael Savage, Sean Hannity. . . Reader: The Hideous Truth About America's Ugliest Conservatives, by Clint Willis and Al Franken's Rush Limbaugh is a Big, Fat Idiot comes Sweet Jesus, I Hate Bill O'Reilly.

Yes, we're going to retake Congress this year by pointing out that our ideological opponents are "fat" and "idiots". Go ahead guys, give it a try.

To see how well this strategy has worked, we'll meet you on the other side of election day.


Sure enough, obsessed O'Reilly-hater Keith Olbermann couldn't wait to get the authors of Sweet Jesus on his MSNBC-based Countdown program. But when Joseph Amann and Tom Breuer actually appeared on Friday's show, they unsurprisingly had little to say about much of anything.

What was made clear, however: Amann and Breuer are Wisconsin-based ideologues with backgrounds in "alternative" leftist journalism.

Primarily emphasized in the segment was a recent error made on O'Reilly's show, where a newspaper publisher was confused with his deceased father.

While it's a bona fide mistake, we all make them. Because it opens up your own product to future criticism of a similar nature, however, it isn't a recommended road to travel.

Most in the media know that already, but not the increasingly- unhinged Olbermann.

Like Franken, Amann and Breuer foolishly push the "parody" concept, hoping it will stick. But what is funny about hate?

A glance at the book's index finds it thin in the references department, so don't expect a lot in the way of content. And because it leans left, Sweet Jesus benefits from undeserved attention by reviewers that often ignore conservative counterparts.

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