O'REILLY: What did you think of her?
KING: I thought it was great what she did. And the young boy never struck back at her. He didn't.
O'REILLY: I was -- I was fascinated by that.
KING: I thought it was wonderful.
O'REILLY: But I also was fascinated by the fact that this African-American mother, who obviously loves and cares about her son.
KING: Absolutely.
O'REILLY: Has six children.
KING: Yes.
O'REILLY: By a number of different men. How does she think that these six children are going to compete in that kind of a structure?
KING: Bill, I have six children, one by one father and five by another father. I raised them as a single mother. I had a similar encounter with my youngest son.
O'REILLY: But You are an educated woman.
KING: And I said are you trying to be a thug? Well, uh? I said he will you are not a thug.
O'REILLY: But you are an educated woman.
KING: I was an educated woman, but that lady spoke very well.
O'REILLY: She is not educated woman.
KING: Well, she's
O'REILLY: But answer my question now. We were all captivated by that, all right?
KING: Yes.
O'REILLY: But then we all say six children, a number of fathers, none of whom are present.
KING: Yeah.
O'REILLY: What kind of chance do her kids really have?
KING: They have a chance because she loves them. (emphasis added)