Megyn Kelly is the fresher, younger version of E.D. Hill.

I agree. For a woman, it looks like once you hit a certain age, you're gone. They can get a younger chick in a shorter skirt and pay her half the salary - what's not to love?

Regradless, ED Hill was an empty wind bag.  Not so bright.  Good ridance.

am I right. Here's the complete segment:

From the June 6 edition of Fox News' America's Pulse:

HILL: A
fist bump? A pound? A terrorist fist jab? The gesture everyone seems to interpret differently. We'll show you some
interesting body communication and find out what it really says.

[...]

HILL: First, the president of America
chest bumps an Air Force graduate. Next, Michelle and Barack Obama fist bump or
fist pound -- people call it all sorts of things -- but what happened to the old pat on the back? A
handshake? A hug? Today's body language
and what we can glean
from it. Janine Driver is a body language expert and joins us now. Janine,
thanks for being back with us.

DRIVER: Hi, E.D. Nice to be here.

HILL: OK, tell me about this whole
thing. Let's start with the Barack and Michelle Obama, because that's what most
people are writing about -- this fist thump. Is that sort of a signal that
young people get?

DRIVER: I'm sure it is,
without a doubt. And it's
a connection that they have together. It's something just personal
between the two of them, like "I'm proud of you." You know, my husband and I,
if we're walking down the street and he's proud of me, we have our
own little method. He squeezes my hand three times, which means, "I love
you," and I squeeze his four times, saying, "I love you,
too." It's something intimate between them, but I'm sure
young people in this country are going to kind of like them kind of
representing a little bit.

HILL: Uh-huh. Has our communication
style changed as a culture in America?

DRIVER: Oh --

HILL: Will we have
more of this nonverbal communication?

DRIVER: Absolutely, E.D. I mean, just even look in
business women --
we're wearing suits today, pants suits. The generation from my mother's
mother's era versus today -- it's always evolving and always
changing, and that's just part of what we see. Obama -- it is kind of a
hip gesture that they're making there
with that little fist bump, and it's just a connection. It's
something personal between them. You
know, the mistake that a lot of body language experts make, E.D., is they say, "OK,
arms are crossed, so it means you're
bored and disinterested."

HILL: Uh-huh.

DRIVER: They pigeonhole one gesture into a certain
meaning. That's not -- that's not -- that's unscientific. It's
unscientific. The best thing to say is, "Obama, is there any reason why
you guys did that? What did it mean?" And he'll tell you --

HILL: Uh-huh.

DRIVER: -- because we know what we're doing
and what it means to others.

HILL: OK, let me ask you about this
then, because I -- you know, George Bush is a little older than Barack Obama, and he did one of these -- look at that. Look
at that, folks. Stop. Turn around. Look at your TV screen. He's doing
that chest bump. Now I see that in the end zone in NFL games after somebody
scores a major touchdown. I don't normally expect to see the president of
the United States
doing it. What does that mean?

DRIVER: E.D., you know, it's funny. When
I saw these pictures, and your producers sent them to me today, I really cracked up laughing. You know, I --
these pictures with George Bush are being taken -- the president, George Bush
-- are being taken out of context. He was there at the Air Force Academy. These
people were graduating, these cadets, and he said, "What can I do? How
can I represent you, and acknowledge your amazing effort, and what you're
doing for this country?" So,
sometimes -- one person said, "Call my mom and say, you know,
you're proud of me to your mom." Someone -- another picture
he's doing the Heisman with someone. Another one he's making a
muscle with this woman.

HILL: You know what?

DRIVER: This cadet wanted that. This cadet said,
"This is what I want." And
the president did it.

HILL: If you can survive those presidential
races, I guess you
deserve to do whatever you feel like doing. Janine Driver --

DRIVER: E.D., it establishes
rapport. That's the bottom line. The president's establishing
rapport. He's becoming more like them. I give him a thumbs up for these
gestures.

HILL: OK. Janine Driver, thank you very
much.

I agree, Scott....what comes out of  Olbermann's mouth and even Matthews' under the guise of "some say" is deporable but they get away with it.

But isn't that the way it's always been?  Conservatives have standards and live up to them. Liberals excuse everything in their own.

PS:   The elf thing is great!  I like the disco version much better than the one they had last year!  I could almost see the hips dislocate!!

C5, if E.D. got fired over a comment about Rosie O'Donnell, it would be a Shame, a Sham, and a Shamu.

When are we going to learn.   The left promotes those who smear conservatives.   The fair and balanced fires those who the left perceives as having smeared a liberal.

When asked if he went to war with Iraq  to derail the impeachment vote:  “I don’t think any serious person would believe that any President would do such a thing." - President Clinton (Dec 1998).

Therein lies her mistake, FM.   She should have just said, "I was lampooning the way that red-neck, knuckle dragging, conservatives were viewing the fist bump.", then all would have been forgiven.

When asked if he went to war with Iraq  to derail the impeachment vote:  “I don’t think any serious person would believe that any President would do such a thing." - President Clinton (Dec 1998).

That's why I asked it as a question. But, she disappeared only days after she said the comment and has never been seen on Fox again. It's a bit hard not to think it's a factor, isn't it?

I'm confused, I thought Fox was on our side? - FNC is on the profit side; never confuse ethics with profits.  It's just that the market was in conservatives at the moment, but Rupert has other irons in the fire besides FNC.

Nuke em til they glow then shoot em in the dark.

It became a joke because it was such a stupid comment. If she was in fact referencing someone else's comment, then she should have said so and cited that source.

Of course, I still don't think that's why she was "fired."