Great Dad Register | Login
2008 presidential election  
 
or
 
 
Most Popular
Most Recent
Republican
Bob Schaffer
Elizabeth Dole
George Allen
Gordon Smith
Jeanne Shaheen
Jeff Sessions
Jim Gilmore
Jim Inhofe
John Barrasso
John Cornyn
John Kennedy
John McCain
John Sununu
Lamar Alexander
Larry Craig
Lindsey Graham
Michael Enzi
Mike Johanns
Mitch McConnell
Norm Coleman
Pat Roberts
Ron Paul
Saxby Chambliss
Susan Collins
Ted Stevens
Thad Cochran
Democrats
Andrew Rice
Barack Obama
Bill Richardson
Carl Levin
Dennis Kucinich
Dick Durbin
Frank Lautenberg
Hillary Clinton
Jack Reed
Jay Rockefeller
Jeff Merkley
Joe Biden
John Edwards
John Kerry
Larry LaRocco
Mark Pryor
Mark Udall
Mark Warner
Mary Landrieu
Max Baucus
Tim Johnson
Tom Allen
Tom Harkin
Tom Udall
Archives
March 2008
February 2008
January 2008
December 2007
November 2007
October 2007
September 2007
August 2007
July 2007
June 2007
 

Hollywood Star Jack Nicholson Backs Clinton

Posted on 3/5/2008 3:16:00 PM
Democrat Hillary Clinton's campaign has received support from Hollywood titan Jack Nicholson. Nicholson has endorsed a video compilation of some of his famous film roles in support of Democrat Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton. The video endorsement, popularly dubbed Jack and Hill, has garnered over 1.2 million hits since being posted on YouTube last Friday.

Director Rob Reiner helped Nicholson edit scenes from his movies, including Batman, The Shining, and A Few Good Men, to spell out his support for the former first lady. But it was made without Clinton's approval. As "Jack and Hill" spokesperson Yusuf K Robb clarified, "They (Nicholson and Reiner) decided to do this as something on their own to assist her campaign."

Movie clips juxtaposed with onscreen messages like "Don't we need a president we can trust to be ready to go on day one?" generally give the feeling of "Things could be better, Lloyd. Things could be a whole lot better." And nothing sums it up like the last clip from A Few Good Men that goes "There is nothing on this earth sexier, believe me gentlemen, than a woman you have to salute in the morning." In the wrap up, Nicholson appears as himself to assert, "I'm Jack Nicholson, and I approve this message."

The usually reticent actor has admitted that the Clinton campaign had appealed for help. "Yes, I got a call. They asked me to do something. I explained to [former] President Clinton that I admire a foot soldier but I'm too old to be one. I'm not looking for so-called followers. I'm not that crazy about being interviewed. I don't like the sound of my own voice after 20 minutes."

Elaborating his stand on MTV news, he admitted, "On the other hand, I am Irish. I like being involved in the community. As they say, if you don't educate yourself about the political system you're doomed to be led by inferior people. That's one of my fears."

Like in physics, in politics too every action has an opposite reaction. The parody that Clinton's rival, Barack Obama's supporters have responded with, in the form of another video, is equally popular online.
 
 
 
Home |About us| Contact us | Recommended links | Terms and conditions | Privacy | Article RSS | Video RSS

Copyright © 2000-2021 ElectionSpeak.com all rights reserved.