Recently-ousted Fox News personality Geraldo Rivera suggested he might have some unpleasant things to say about his former employer – and hinted that he might spill some of them on Thursday’s broadcast of “The View.”

Rivera made the comments in a video he posted to social media on Wednesday, when he revealed that he was scheduled to appear on the ABC midday talk show the following day – and he mused about the possible answers to questions the hosts might be itching to ask him.

“Another epic boat ride from Hampton Bays, Long Island to Chelsea Piers in Manhattan’s West Side. Heading for #TheView tomorrow. Don’t know whether I’m angry at Fox or excited about the future. I’ll figure it out. Thanks,” he captioned the video.

WATCH:

Another epic boat ride from Hampton Bays, Long Island to Chelsea Piers in Manhattan’s West Side. Heading for #TheView tomorrow. Don’t know whether I’m angry at Fox or excited about the future. I’ll figure it out. Thanks pic.twitter.com/3FvHE6h143

— Geraldo Rivera (@GeraldoRivera) July 12, 2023

“Heading into New York — another epic occasion. I’ll be doing ‘The View’ on ABC at 11:00 tomorrow morning, Thursday morning,” Rivera began. “Right now, I’m off the coast of Hampton Beach — it’s a lovely day — the ocean is still relatively flat, still a little bumpy.”

Rivera then proceeded to lay out a series of questions – questions to which he said he still didn’t have answers – that the hosts might ask, especially regarding his recent exit from Fox News.

“The issue for me is, what’s my message when I get to ‘The View’? Will I be angry and bitter over being fired from Fox News, from ‘The Five’? Will I be resigned to my future? Will I know what my future holds?” he asked. “It’s a very exciting time to be doing ‘The View’ because, the day before, I still don’t know the answers to the questions — the life questions that I’m posing.”

“But I’d appreciate it if you’d watch,” he concluded before turning his attention back to the task at hand: “Wish you were here on the mighty vessel Belle. I’m going about 25 knots; about 27, 28 miles per hour. Beautiful day — it’s supposed to get a little windy a bit later, but for now, it’s gorgeous. Wish you were here. Thank you.”

A CNN panel did the heavy lifting on Monday, defending embattled FBI Director Christopher Wray as he attempted to fend off questions from the Republican-led House Judiciary Committee.

The panel — which was hosted by anchor Dana Bash and included political analyst Nia Malika Henderson and Axios’ Margaret Talev – suggested that some of the complaints leveled against the FBI were examples of an alternate universe only visible to Republicans.

WATCH:

CNN is APPALLED that Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) would bring to light that the FBI was trying to implant spies and informants in the Catholic Church in Richmond, VA. pic.twitter.com/dMNJreqPvn

— Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) July 12, 2023

“This is part of, essentially sort of two Americas,” Henderson began, responding to Committee Chairman Jim Jordan’s (R-OH) line of questioning about the FBI allegedly spying on Catholic Churches. “The Republican version of the FBI is that it is a weaponized agency – that they’re going after Catholics, that they’re going after parents who are complaining at school boards.”

“You see as a result of that, people who are campaigning for president saying they’re going to defund the FBI, that they are going to fire all the officers and sort of build it from the ground up,” she continued. “This is a result … of Donald Trump’s America, weaponizing the idea that the FBI is out to get average Americans, particularly going after Republicans and conservatives.”

“God forbid there would be a domestic terror event or something where the credibility of the FBI is important for all Americans,” Talev commented, arguing that the “real risk” was the possibility that, down the road, the FBI would be needed and in addition to the American people not trusting the institution, it would be difficult to get people to take the job in the first place.

Bash jumped in briefly, noting that oversight of the FBI was actually Congress’ job and that there were some legitimate questions to be asked – particularly since Wray himself had already admitted mistakes had been made with regard to the situation with the Catholic Church.

A short time later, CNN correspondent Josh Campbell also defended the FBI — suggesting that if the FBI had targeted parents or put informants into Catholic Churches, it was only to make sure they could prevent another Oklahoma City bombing, another 9/11, or worse.

WATCH:

CNN DEFENDS the FBI's plot to install spies in the Catholic Church. Josh Campbell saying it's part of their work to prevent another Oklahoma City Bombing or 9/11.
He decries oversight as an effort to discredit the FBI and put "doubt in the psyche of the American public." pic.twitter.com/HOtTugneSP

— Nicholas Fondacaro (@NickFondacaro) July 12, 2023