Title: Would you trust a man named Bill O'LIE-lly?
Product review: After reading Al Franken's "Lies and the Lying Liars Who Tell Them," I thought it was only fair to read just what Bill O'Reilly (one of the book's many targets)was all about. After the 200th page (yes, you can actually read 200 pages of this book in an hour-it's that thin!), I abruptly closed to book, returned it to the humor section (since it was so laughable), and drove back to work, angry that I had wasted an entirely lunch hour. For a man that decries the use of "spin" in politics, he sure uses a lot of it in his book. There is not one shred of proof he uses to back up his claims. Not even a footnote. Instead, he tries to bludgeon the poor reader in the head until he or she either believes him or not. And if you don't, then you're simply an idiot. That's basically the crux of Billy Boy's writing style. The only value this book can possibly have is a door stop or a paper weight.
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