Bill O'Reilly here and I'm warming up.

Stand by for the O'Reilly Update Morning Edition.

On this Wednesday, just in time for Independence Day, comes a Gallup poll asking if Americans

are proud of their country.

According to the poll, the record, low number says yes.

It's predictable. Many anti-Trumpers are not happy. He's president again.

And younger Americans in general are disenchanted with the country. Millennials born 1980 to 96

clock in at a 58% proud rate, while only 41 of Gen Z, born after 96, revere the USA.

The baby boomers, my generation, approve of the country at a rate of 75%, despite the Vietnam

war and decades of economic turbulence. Education is a key component in the proud assessment.

The public school system no longer emphasizes history and civics,

leaving millions of Americans ignorant of America's greatness.

They evaluate their country through a selfish lens, where's mind.

The dumb factor, as I call it, drives much public opinion.

The U.S. Constitution gives all Americans the absolute right to be a moron, and many of us champion

that circumstance. So here's the truth about the USA.

For 249 years, it has offered more opportunity for prosperity than any other country.

You can make it here if you try hard. And millions of Americans have sacrificed their own lives so other people could be free.

That's pretty noble, right, Gen Z? Back in a moment.

Hey, it's Sean Spicer from the Sean Spicer Show podcast, reminding you to tune into my show every day to get your daily dose inside the world

of politics.

President Trump and his team are shaking up Washington like never before, and we're here to cover

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