Navy SEAL Chris Kyle is, almost without a doubt, the single most interesting person to appear on cable news in some time. With 150 kills in his pocket, he is America’s most lethal sniper, and he has quite the number of stories to tell. On tonight’s O’Reilly Factor, he told Bill O’Reilly how he rationalized killing these terrorists individually, his only regrets, and the story of when he had to knock out Jesse Ventura.

Of all the headlines of the bombing and shooting incident last weekend in Norway, Bill O’Reilly has taken most objection to the description of insane butcher Anders Breivik as “Christian.” After a monologue last night on the matter, O’Reilly challenged the author of one of those headlines, the Washington Post‘s Sally Quinn, to defend the label.

Sarah Palin may have not convinced everyone that she is a master of American history with her peculiar rendition of the Paul Revere story last week, though that hasn’t stopped her fans from doing some creative editing on Wikipedia. On tonight’s O’Reilly, Bernie Goldberg defended her from liberal skewering on the matter, but admitted, “Sarah Palin mangled Paul Revere.”

On the eve of the replacement election in Massachusetts, Republican candidate Scott Brown is reportedly up in the polls over his Democratic rival Martha Coakley. And the analysis of why he’s doing well has definitely taken a turn for the bizarre, evidenced by the following soundbite provided by Washington Post columnist Sally Quinn. When pressed on why Brown is he doing well, Quinn proclaimed “He’s a hunk!” And that was just the beginning.

While the White House remains unconcerned with the comparisons being drawn between themselves and the villainous alien lizards of ABC’s “V” (although Jake Tapper confirms delivery of the “V” premiere to Robert Gibbs’ office), there are those who believe that reptiles in disguise live among us (a key plot point in “V”), and always have. They claim to have video of an actual Reptilian alien. Welcome to Truthism.com, “Your #1 Source for Truth.”

On Tuesday night, ABC’s “V” opened with a bang, drawing about 14 million viewers. It also did something that network dramas about space aliens tend not to do: set off a surprisingly heated political debate.

Why? A few reasons: the show jabs at “universal health care,” satirizes the media as access-hungry stooges (always fun), and has a charismatic alien leader who may or may not be a stand-in for Barack Obama. Bill O’Reilly sure thinks so: