After being suspended for giving campaign contributions to 3 liberal Democrats without MSNBC’s permission, Keith Olbermann will be back on the air. The suspension lasted for only two shows, and follows a great deal of criticism about the move.

I don’t like Keith Olbermann, I don’t watch his show, and politically, we’re about as opposite as you can get. With that said, suspending him was absolute nonsense. MSNBC’s policy on political donations is absolutely necessary for reporters and anchors who are trusted to be neutral and detached from the news they are reporting. Keith Olbermann is anything but neutral, and only an idiot wouldn’t realize that he is an unabashed liberal. By the way, there’s nothing wrong with that, since his show is opinion-based.

Keith Olbermann, Rachel Maddow, Chris Matthews, Rush Limbaugh, Bill O’Reilly, Sean Hannity, Mark Levin, and Glenn Beck are all examples of individuals who have strong opinions and make no effort to appear unbiased. That should be the key when deciding to level suspensions. If the show is obviously slanted ideologically, then a charge of bias isn’t founded. However, if someone is supposed to be acting in a nonbiased capacity, then I would argue that political contributions should result in a suspension or termination.

Mark Levin on the cover of his latest book.

I’d like to thank talk show host Mark Levin and the Landmark Legal Foundation, who are working hard to ensure that Nancy Pelosi, Harry Reid, and Barack Obama don’t trample over the constitution any more than they already have. If the House uses the “Slaugher Rule” to pass the health care bill this weekend, it will be facing a serious court challenge. To read more about the potential lawsuit, go to Mark Levin’s website.