admin
Bill O’Reilly ripped into the liberal circus that erupted over the Jimmy Kimmel mess, arguing the left’s outrage is performative and that they’ve long ignored the bigger problem of corporate media silencing conservative voices. He scolded critics for their selective indignation and urged Americans to notice who actually runs the narrative in Hollywood and big media. O’Reilly’s point was simple: while the left points fingers at conservatives, the media machine that enabled this kind of double standard couldn’t care less about anyone but itself.
The concrete events are plain and disturbing: on September 17, 2025, ABC and its parent Disney pulled Jimmy Kimmel’s show after a monologue about the September 10 killing of Charlie Kirk sparked national outrage. The network said the suspension was to avoid further inflaming tensions, while critics across the political spectrum debated whether this was punishment or accountability. This wasn’t a vague controversy in a vacuum — it happened at a time when emotions were raw and the mainstream media’s instincts to protect one of their own were on full display.
When Disney quietly reversed course and announced Kimmel would return on September 23, it exposed the true driver of corporate decisions: profit and public pressure, not principle. Major station groups like Nexstar and Sinclair immediately announced they would continue to preempt the show on many ABC affiliates, showing that local broadcasters are willing to act when national executives wobble. The whole episode proved that the brave-sounding statements about “free speech” from Hollywood quickly give way to damage control when viewers and advertisers push back.
Conservative voices rightly pointed out the hypocrisy: this wasn’t a matter of censorship versus free speech so much as responsibility and accountability in a media culture that routinely excuses left-wing vitriol. O’Reilly and others argued the question isn’t whether comedians can joke, it’s whether big networks will tolerate misleading, divisive narratives that target millions of Americans. That argument hits home for working families who watch their values mocked nightly while the corporate press pretends to be neutral.
What should patriots do next? Keep the pressure on corporate behemoths and reward outlets that treat people fairly; market consequences forced Disney’s hand once cancellations and consumer anger spiked, and that power belongs to the American people. Don’t be fooled by performative apologies or last-minute statements from executives — stand up for honest reporting, support independent conservative outlets, and remind the media that hardworking Americans will not be silenced or infantilized. The lesson is clear: when we fight for fairness and common sense, we win.
