Keith Olbermann, (who?) had on his show tonight a “teaser” about tomorrow night’s show where he is going to interview (drumroll) another former Bush administration staffer with grudge right before the election.

Do wonders ever cease.

“More than five years after President Bush created the Office of Faith-Based Initiatives, the former second-in-command of that office is going public with an insider‚Äôs tell-all account that portrays an office used almost exclusively to win political points with both evangelical Christians and traditionally Democratic minorities.

The office’s primary mission, providing financial support to charities that serve the poor, never got the presidential support it needed to succeed, according to the book.

Entitled “Tempting Faith,” the book is not scheduled for release until Oct. 16, but MSNBC’s “Countdown with Keith Olbermann” has obtained a copy.

‚ÄúTempting Faith‚Äôs‚Äù author is David Kuo, who served as special assistant to the president from 2001 to 2003. A self-described conservative Christian, Kuo‚Äôs previous experience includes work for prominent conservatives including former Education Secretary and federal drug czar Bill Bennett and former Attorney General John Ashcroft.”

Yeah and Kuo worked for Monkey Business’s Gary Hart – so what? Bring it on. The book, “Tempting Faith”, sounds like another “get back” with “scandelous revelations” such as:

“Kuo, who has complained publicly in the past about the funding shortfalls, goes several steps further in his new book.

He says some of the nation’s most prominent evangelical leaders were known in the office of presidential political strategist Karl Rove as “the nuts.”

“National Christian leaders received hugs and smiles in person and then were dismissed behind their backs and described as ‘ridiculous,’ ‘out of control,’ and just plain ‘goofy,’” Kuo writes.

More seriously, Kuo alleges that then-White House political affairs director Ken Mehlman knowingly participated in a scheme to use the office, and taxpayer funds, to mount ostensibly “nonpartisan” events that were, in reality, designed with the intent of mobilizing religious voters in 20 targeted races.

According to Kuo, “Ken loved the idea and gave us our marching orders.”

Among those marching orders, Kuo says, was Mehlman’s mandate to conceal the true nature of the events.

Kuo quotes Mehlman as saying, “… (I)t can’t come from the campaigns. That would make it look too political. It needs to come from the congressional offices. We’ll take care of that by having our guys call the office [of faith-based initiatives] to request the visit.”

Like Rocky says, “That all ya got?” Rove called Pat Robertson goofy? Gee, I wonder there he got that idea? A (gasp) Ken Mehlman played …..(dum, de, dum -dum) “Politics!” Oh the shame!

Puuuleasseee…. Politicians have been “masking events” since the beginning of time. Bill Clinton was a master of it. In fact at Ron Brown’s funeral he managed to turn a laugh into tears in a split second. Talk about timing!

For the last five years the left and Olbermann has made a mockery of evangelicals and especially of Pat (hoof in mouth) Roberson, and the rest. But the biggest cricism has been that there is “too much” Christianity in the White House. Kuo says that’s not the case, that there were actually some heathens in the joint, just like back when Bill ran it.

Alas, another lame dog bomb shell goes down the toilet for liberals.

Secondly, Olbermann, like a lot of “godless liberals” is clueless on the so called “Evangelical Right”. Fact is that we are not ruled by the Pat Robertsons, or the James Dobsons, or any other so-called “evangelical leader”. We are ruled by faith in God. Thus we understand that while George Bush is a born again Christian, that may not be true for others around him. In any case it won’t change our vote.

That means that even while some of the Republicans may act like the Devil, we know for a fact that the Democratic Party is his workshop.

UPDATE: More reacts at Hot Air.