FameCrawler : celebrity republicans

Jon Voight Loves John McCain and Sarah Palin; Angelina Jolie, Not So Much

sweatpantsmom — Fri, 05 Sep 2008 22:05:00 GMT

Jon Voight supplied the superstar celebrity quotient that came to the Republican National Convention this week. The only other four celebrity mega-star Republicans, Tom Selleck, wife Jillie Mack, Jerry Bruckheimer and Patricia Heaton, all stayed home tending to their humongous careers on the big and small screens.

Voight showed his GOP candidates some love, but when asked by the StarTribune about his famous daughter he replied, "Who knows which way she'll vote," and confirmed that he has yet to meet any of Jolie's children.

In an interview with the Los Angeles Times, Voight was effusive about McCain, calling him an "amazing guy" and predicting the Arizona senator would keep the country "safe with prosperity."

Voight is equally in awe of Sarah Palin, saying she is a "beautiful choice" and praising "the pure simplicity of her poise and experience."

Speaking of ominous events that could prove catastrophic for our nation, Voight confirmed that he is working on a THIRD "National Treasure" movie.

Source, Source

Woo Hoo, Witchy Woman: Elisabeth Hasselbeck On The Cover Of Pregnancy Magazine

HerBadMother — Thu, 20 Sep 2007 20:03:00 GMT

I can't decide whether Elisabeth Hasselbeck looks hot or evil in this picture.

Maybe both. I can sorta see why Barry Manilow was intimidated. She'd probably hex his balls and call him a whiny-assed liberal pussy. Not in those words, of course. Republican girls don't speak that way. Well, at least the ones who aren't bitter old crones.

Where was I? Right. Hasselbeck. She looks hot. For a Republican.

Patricia Heaton to Sally Field: Face It, Mothers Can Be Violent

HerBadMother — Wed, 19 Sep 2007 15:33:00 GMT

When Sally Field made that comment at the Emmys - the one that was censored but nonetheless heard by billions on recaps and You Tube - about how the world would have much less war if mothers were rulers, I snorted out loud. Margaret Thatcher was a mother. So was Catherine the Great. And, you know, Cleopatra and Catherine de Medici and Isabela of Castile. Not a peaceful lot.

So I was kinda pleased when Patricia Heaton - best known for playing a disgruntled mother on Everybody Loves Raymond - did some public snorting about that comment. “I’ve actually become a more violent person since I became a mother," she said. "If someone came between me and my kids, they’d be dead meat. So I didn’t agree with that particular statement.”

Exactly. I, personally, feel that my propensity for violence has increased immeasurably since the birth of my daughter. Because, of course, I would kill to protect her, but also because I am often brutally sleep-deprived and worn down to my last raw nerve from having heard the goddamned Wonderpets theme song six hundred times. Which is to say, you don't want to make war with me. I'll go Bush on your ass.