Bill O’Reilly’s Ex-Wife Claims He Assaulted Her After She Caught Him Having Phone Sex With His Pants Off

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Bill O’Reilly’s ex-wife claimed in a court affidavit that Bill O’Reilly went on a physical rampage against her after she walked in on him having phone sex in their bedroom with his dick out.

According to Jezebel, Maureen McPhilmy O’Reilly described a sudden spasm of violence on a night in December 2009 after she walked in on her husband in their $2.4 million Long Island home. An enraged O’Reilly then “flew into a fit of rage” and slammed her into a nearby wall, leaving a gaping hole one foot across. The disgraced Fox News host then allegedly wrapped his arms around her shoulders, neck, and hands, dragged her out of the bedroom, and down the hall of their home.

He didn’t stop there. The affidavit claims O’Reilly then dragged his then wife of 15 years by the neck down a flight of stairs and through the kitchen, as McPhilmy screamed that he was hurting her. When he entered the kitchen, O’Reilly halted his rampage after seeing a security guard assigned to protect O’Reilly and his family. When the guard asked her if McPhilmy wanted to report the incident to the police, she declined.

Although it’s unclear who was on the other end of the phone sex call, O’Reilly has a storied history with phone sex. Two former Fox News employees have claimed that O’Reilly harassed them with unwanted phone calls in which they claimed he was masturbating. Former O’Reilly Factor producer Andrea Mackris sued her boss in 2004 after she claims he constantly bragged about his phone-sex abilities (because that’s a skill?). After she recorded some of their conversations, O’Reilly settled with her for a reported $9 million.

Now if these allegations are true or not, I can only speculate. What I know for sure is that Bill O’Reilly is a fucking weirdo if his phone sex prowess is his go-to pickup line. Act like you weren’t born before color TV, bro.

[h/t Jezebel]

 

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Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.