All right, folks. We are joined once again by Mr. Bill O'Reilly. We had a discussion last night on the Daily Show about rhetoric, about the tenor of rhetoric, the temperature of rhetoric, how this country can move past this divisive moment, and we settled

on, if I may, Bill, and I'm not trying to put words in your mouth, just how poorly thought

out your position had been. And you acknowledged it? You felt terrible, which I understand. And then we moved on and I thought that was a real, I thought we gave a lesson to the country in how you know the only drawback of the chat was that you were on

LSD which is now manifesting is that the is that the last drug that you heard of from the 60s?

I'm not really in the drug market other than Advil,

which I took right before I came on this podcast.

But anyway, your encapsulation, you know, when you're taking psychedelics, that happens.

All right.

But the main point that I think we both agree on is that you can have robust political debate without trying to

destroy, and I mean that literally, the person you disagree with.

I mean, and the problem is in America,

a lot of people make a lot of money doing that.

Sure.

And the corporation...

You and I.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Well, corporate, I mean, look, the algorithms are different, the internet is there.

I think you found in that event, a terrible assassination attempt, you saw that people didn't turn anymore, even to the news media, to the

24 hours, they're really glued to Twitter.

They're really glued to social media to find out and that's the Wild West.

I mean the information that is coming out of there is unvetted. I don't know if you saw there was a time a little bit

...