no, no, no. no, no. i write the books. you know that. i write all the copy for the factor. oh, the factor. [ cheers and applause ] i write the books. you know that. and they always come out at number 1 on the new york times. yeah, it s a fix. we got that fixed. [ laughter ] it s this show, letterman. you know that. now, have you ever done your show drunk, speaking of all the time. [ laughter ] in fact, i remember last week, in a monologue, you said, it was fox s 15th anniversary, and o reilly got so drunk, he actually said something that made sense. that s right. [ laughter, applause ] may the good lord bless and keep you safe, master lincoln. you are a free citizen of this republic. kneel to god only and thank him for the liberty that is yours.
already members of the 13th new york cavalry have been ordered to southern maryland in search of lincoln s killer. what will soon become the largest man hunt in american history at that time begins with troops searching scarcely four miles from dr. mudd s farmhouse. lost in the dark and on the edge of the swamp, booth and herold have promised to pay tobacco farmer oswald juan $12 to lead them to the home of samuel cox, a leader in the confederate underground. how is it that you know captain cox? oh, we all know captain cox, sir. he s a true man of the south. he s a hard man. beat to death himself. you, you a free ? we all free now, sir. thanks to master lincoln. lord rest his soul. but i ain t no .
master lincoln. you are a free citizen of this republic. kneel to god only and thank him for the liberty that is yours. it s one of the most unforgettable scenes in american history, an american president walking the streets of a fallen rebel capital in the midst of a civil war. scarcely 36 hours after jefferson davis has left his capital, abraham lincoln arrives at the home of the confederate president. i ll inform the general s wife who is on his way, sir. and this is mrs. amelia, the housekeeper. ma am. might you direct me to president
already members of the 13th new york cavalry have been ordered to southern maryland in search of lincoln s killer. what will soon become the largest man hunt in american history at that time begins with troops searching scarcely four miles from dr. mudd s farmhouse. lost in the dark and on the edge of the swamp, booth and herold have promised to pay tobacco farmer oswald juan $12 to lead them to the home of samuel cox, a leader in the confederate underground. how is it that you know captain cox? oh, we all know captain cox, sir. he s a true man of the south. he s a hard man. beat to death himself. you, you a free ? we all free now, sir. thanks to master lincoln. lord rest his soul. but i ain t no .
goes so fast. one a year. are you actually writing these books or are people writing them. no, no, no i write the books. you know that. i write all the copy for the factor. okay. i write the books you know that. they always come out at number one on the new york times. that s a fix. we got that fixed. it s this show, letterman. you know that. do you ever do your show drunk? all the time. in fact, i remember last week in a monologue you said it was fox s 15th anniversary and o reilly got so drunk he actually said something that made sense. that s right. bless and keep you safe, master lincoln. you are a free citizen of this republic.