Alright, he claims he's a simple man, not simple man, but Leonard Skinnerd, but I argue

he's anything but simple, maybe one of the most complicated people that we have on the program.

We welcome back, of course, Bill O'Reilly, all things O'Reilly at Bill O'Reilly.com.

Mr. O'Reilly, sir, how are you? You know, I'm the same entity which is a tragedy for everyone.

By the way, you know, 100,000 weeks at like number one, although Levin knocked you off,

I think you're at 10 weeks. You know what? Yeah, it's true. And I got Levin on the nose

been news tonight on Bill O'Reilly.com. That's awesome, really. Yeah, so I'm going to, you know,

I got a few things to say to Levin for knocking me out of the number one spot.

Is that how you basically saying he's going to get a non-

this is not going to be a cupcake interview for Levin? Well, I'm going to have to give him a warning

that some of the mob guys and killing the mob actually liked the fact that we were one

and he better watch himself here. You know, it's actually, well, people need to understand

this. I don't care if it's you or Mark or me or anybody. If a conservative makes it to number one

on the New York Times, that means you probably had to outsell whatever liberal book is on the market.

By at least 50 or 100,000 more copies. Am I wrong? No, you have to really

have overwhelming numbers to get up that list. And because it's not based on what most of the

other bestseller lists are in the Nielsen tally, which is a reporting tally. The New York Times.

That by the way, that's actual book sold, but it doesn't represent every book store. So I think

about 65, 70 percent will have five. It doesn't go into Costco and Walmart, which it's good.

I'd be great. Big, big books. Oh my gosh. They're great. But don't you love those stores? Do you?

Let me ask Bill O'Reilly, simple man in this question. I love to shop at Walmart. I love to shop

at Target. I love to shop at Costco's. I don't know why people make fun of people that shop there.

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