Sort of like the scene early in the movie where everyone's young and idealistic and swears they'll never abandon their liberal principles, then one of them gets kind of shifty-eyed . . .
Greg, I'm so glad that you understand why the Holden administration was a great time for this country. But we live in such a partisan society that the History books don't even MENTION his Presidency. It's really disgusting that a great leader's legacy is ignored so.
To ensure the testoterone level in this picture, Ron, Bill and Walt decided to pose in front of a wrestling poster (although Walt almost screwed it up by holding his fag like a chick).
"No, no, no, no. You've got it all wrong. Jimmy Stewart for governor, Ronald Reagan for best friend." -- Attributed to Jack Warner when he first learned that Reagan was running for public office, 1966.
10 comments:
William Holden was definitely one of the best Presidents this country ever had.
But no one could beat Walter Pidgeon for Secretary of State. Best ever, bar none.
Listen, Reagan was a great best man at Holden's wedding. Wait, actually, it was the other way around.
now thats a MANS picture there!....wake up and smell the Brylcreem
Sort of like the scene early in the movie where everyone's young and idealistic and swears they'll never abandon their liberal principles, then one of them gets kind of shifty-eyed . . .
Greg, I'm so glad that you understand why the Holden administration was a great time for this country. But we live in such a partisan society that the History books don't even MENTION his Presidency. It's really disgusting that a great leader's legacy is ignored so.
To ensure the testoterone level in this picture, Ron, Bill and Walt decided to pose in front of a wrestling poster (although Walt almost screwed it up by holding his fag like a chick).
Give Walt a break, he did okay for a guy from New Brunswick (Canada, not NJ).
Perhaps my all-time favorite quote:
"No, no, no, no. You've got it all wrong. Jimmy Stewart for governor, Ronald Reagan for best friend." -- Attributed to Jack Warner when he first learned that Reagan was running for public office, 1966.
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