Rush Limbaugh is a misogynist with a history of ugly commentary regarding women which reached its nadir with his three day diatribe against Sandra Fluke whom he classified as a "slut" who needed lots of birth control pills because she has so much sex. He recently compared filibuster reform to rape. Not only has Fox News' Megyn Kelly has never called him out on it; but she joined in the Fluke attacks and slut shaming. But when MSNBC's Martin Bashir, in reacting to Sarah Palin's ludicrous comparison of the national debt to slavery, spoke about the horrors of slavery and, inappropriately, suggested that Ms. Palin be subjected to a particularly cruel and crude punishment, Kelly had no problem attacking Bashir. Can we say "double standard?!"

Fox News Sunday hosted a debate about the Affordable Care Act yesterday. But you didn't need any introduction from host Chris Wallace to figure out which person was the supporter, which one was against ObamaCare. All you needed to do was see who got interrupted and challenged. Guess which one that was? Meanwhile Wallace repeatedly dismissed as somehow irrelevant and not worth discussing concerns about coverage for individuals who currently can't get health insurance.

Outrageousness never seems to take a holiday on Fox News. This week's contenders for our Outrageous Quote of the Week include Mike Huckabee waxing sentimental about patriotism (for other people), Art Laffer worrying that too many people will get medical care under ObamaCare, "Sweatin' with the Oldies" Richard Simmons making a pass at Neil Cavuto and more. I hope you are rested up from the holiday, dear readers, because you've got your work cut out for you.

Last week, the gang on the Fox & Friends curvy couch said that they were "up in arms" about how some residents, who lived near a NJ Naval Weapons Station, had the audacity to complain about the volume of the National Anthem which is played at the base during the morning flag raising ceremony. Not to be outdone in the phony patriotism department, Mike Huckabee, castigated those same residents who, according to Huckabee, should be thankful for the "sounds of freedom." You just can't make this stuff up - oh, wait a minute, this is Fox News where TV is reality. Never mind.

On yesterday’s Bulls and Bears, the panel discussed Black Friday protests at Wal-Mart stores over low wages. Not surprisingly, the “fair and balanced” panel was mostly on the side of Wal-Mart. Host Brenda Buttner seemed to get all her “facts” from a Wal-Mart press release. Her opening “question,’ which she asked twice, was whether or not the fight was  really about “wage rage” or about “trying to boost union membership.”

It's a holiday week and the mail is light but we're still getting emails for Fox News. For our readers, it's our weekly peek into the minds of Fox viewers. To the FNC employee or troll who surely reads this site, these are for you. But there's also one that I think is a joke. Let me know what you think.

Russell Brand is angry over a report that he cheated on his girlfriend in one of Rupert Murdoch's British tabloid papers. To retaliate, Brand is threatening to sue the paper. Meanwhile, he let loose on Murdoch and his so-called journalism in an op-ed in The Guardian yesterday. Calling Murdoch "an animatronic al-Qaida recruitment poster" was just the beginning of Brand's epic rant.

Memo to Bill O'Reilly, our readers not only didn't believe your statement that Fox News doesn't engage in personal attacks, they found it so ridiculous that they voted it the Fox News Outrageous Quote of the Week. By a landslide.

The criminal phone hacking trial of people connected with Rupert Murdoch's British tabloid is continuing in England. Yesterday, a Detective Constable testified that hundreds of attempts to hack into the aides of the three British princes' telephones had been made by the defendants. 

We can chalk up Fox News regular Art Laffer as another in the “We can’t have EVERYONE getting health care!” camp along with Fox’s Dr. Marc Siegel. Laffer told a friendly, unquestioning Stuart Varney, that the Affordable Care Act (“ObamaCare”) would cause people to “over consume” their health benefits and “have everyone gaming the system.”