TracGunny
01-24-04, 07:31 PM
We can recall Governors, impeach Presidents, and deport foreign nationals who out-stay their welcome. Can we hold a National referendum and revoke someone’s citizenship? I am sure the Paltrow/Penn/Harrelsons (sp?) of the world would not mind becoming citizens in London or Paris, and share their convictions with us from there… (Yeah, yeah, I know; First Amendment… I can dream, nonetheless…)
(I debated posting this one, then decided, what the heck, you can always ignore it-TG)
Jan. 21, 2004 / 26 Teves, 5764
Michelle Malkin
The weird world of Gwyneth Paltrow
http://www.NewsAndOpinion.com | Gwyneth Paltrow, the fashionable blond actress who once chopped off her hair to look exactly like ex-boyfriend Brad Pitt and who showed up at the Oscars a few years ago in a transparent Goth-meets-Heidi costume, has some nerve calling anybody "weird."
Yet, there she was in the pages of Britain's Glamour magazine last week, declaring that America is "too weird." Now, if Gwynnie had been referring to the bizarre spectacles of Michael Jackson gyrating atop his SUV, Britney Spears stumbling down the wedding aisle, and Howard Dean going ape-wild in Iowa, she might have had a point. But that's not who she had in mind. Explaining why she's planning on raising her first child in the United Kingdom instead of the United States — she is four months pregnant and living in London with her new husband, British musician Chris Martin — the actress noted: "At the moment there's a weird, over-patriotic atmosphere over there, like, 'We're number one and the rest of the world doesn't matter.'"
Pity poor Paltrow. Having grown up in her privileged little bubble of "gypsy of the world" artisans, this delicate thespian must tremble with unbearable fright at the thought of her little one being accidentally exposed to Americans who fly the American flag on their front porches even when it's not Independence Day. I can't imagine the horror Paltrow must experience when the National Anthem is played within earshot or the disgust she must feel when she sees American soldiers in uniform, flashing "number one" signs, as they defend Paltrow's freedom to trash her country while sipping tea along the Thames.
http://www.jewishworldreview.com/michelle/malkin.html
(I debated posting this one, then decided, what the heck, you can always ignore it-TG)
Jan. 21, 2004 / 26 Teves, 5764
Michelle Malkin
The weird world of Gwyneth Paltrow
http://www.NewsAndOpinion.com | Gwyneth Paltrow, the fashionable blond actress who once chopped off her hair to look exactly like ex-boyfriend Brad Pitt and who showed up at the Oscars a few years ago in a transparent Goth-meets-Heidi costume, has some nerve calling anybody "weird."
Yet, there she was in the pages of Britain's Glamour magazine last week, declaring that America is "too weird." Now, if Gwynnie had been referring to the bizarre spectacles of Michael Jackson gyrating atop his SUV, Britney Spears stumbling down the wedding aisle, and Howard Dean going ape-wild in Iowa, she might have had a point. But that's not who she had in mind. Explaining why she's planning on raising her first child in the United Kingdom instead of the United States — she is four months pregnant and living in London with her new husband, British musician Chris Martin — the actress noted: "At the moment there's a weird, over-patriotic atmosphere over there, like, 'We're number one and the rest of the world doesn't matter.'"
Pity poor Paltrow. Having grown up in her privileged little bubble of "gypsy of the world" artisans, this delicate thespian must tremble with unbearable fright at the thought of her little one being accidentally exposed to Americans who fly the American flag on their front porches even when it's not Independence Day. I can't imagine the horror Paltrow must experience when the National Anthem is played within earshot or the disgust she must feel when she sees American soldiers in uniform, flashing "number one" signs, as they defend Paltrow's freedom to trash her country while sipping tea along the Thames.
http://www.jewishworldreview.com/michelle/malkin.html