Bill O'Reilly Attacks Michael Jackson's Memorial Coverage

Fox News talk show host Bill O'Reilly slammed the late pop star, Michael Jackson, really hard, as a wannabe white, black man that did not deserve the send off he received yesterday. He denounced Jackson as a man with many issues, who wanted to be white, so much so, he had a white man father his children and whitened his skin.

Well, I do think O'Reilly's tirade was mean, but it is almost undeniable Jackson wanted to look white. Let's not pretend. He drastically reduced his beautiful black nose, until it caved in. He whitened his skin to the point, he was whiter than most white people. He was at an albino level of whiteness. There's nothing wrong with being an albino...if you were born one.

Michael also put a cleft in his chin and reduced and pinked his lips. God gave him a gorgeous face that surgery only destroyed, as his face began to fall apart. He was so handsome before all the cosmetic work. Jackson looked his absolute best during his "Off The Wall" days and in the "Rock With You" video. He looked fantastic.

However, childhood teasing and growing up in a predominantly white Hollywood, where he faced racism, created self-hate,  race-based issues that clearly never left him.

One cannot become white. Either you are born white or you are not. Just like one cannot become black. Either you are born black or you are not.

There are black people all over the world, in interracial relationships, who have produced white looking children, but they themselves are usually mixed race. There's nothing wrong with interracial relationships either.

There is also nothing wrong with adoption and color should never matter when caring for a child. However, many people in this world, hope to have children and pass on their genetic gifts to them. There is nothing wrong with adopting and having biological kids as well.

I don't understand why Jackson did not want that for himself. It's sad Michael's dislike for his features outweighed his desire to bring a child into this world that could have inherited his musical abilities.