Just read in The Washington Post that:
A judge wants a psychologist to evaluate Alec Baldwin to determine whether he is fit to see his 10-year-old daughter more often as part of an ongoing custody battle with former wife Kim Basinger.
I wonder if that psychologist could also determine how bad a case of Bush Derangement Syndrome Baldwin has — and whether he’s fit to speak out on politics.
While denying that he said he’d leave the country if Bush was elected President in 2000, Baldwin did say “that what happened in 2000 did as much damage to the pillars of democracy as terrorists did to the pillars of commerce in New York City.” Perhaps the judge needs to call in a second psychologist.
Gee, Ann Coulter was right about him all along!
Regards,
Peter H.
What damaged the pillars of democracy was the way that confidence in the system was deliberately attacked by the losers.
He was, in the late 80’s, very easy on the eyes. Dress Grey, Beetlejuice, Hunt For Red October. Now I think that the “Team America” puppet portrayal suits him better. Alas.
Seems long overdue to me.
I always thought the guy was a bit off balance.
A proctologist could help pull his head out, a psychologist might validate his idiocy a little too much.
ps. We don’t want him in Canada – we have enough whacked *ssholes of our own.
I’m a little more worried about the deranged, childish antics of the person sitting in the highest elected office in the nation than I am about those of a hollywood actor.
Guess what…you guys put more stock into the so-called importance of hollywood liberals than real liberals do.
I understand that you all would want to whack the wacky Alec Baldwin, but I’m more than a bit surprised that more was not read between the lines of this “report” from the AP.
It is fairly apparent that this request for a psychological examination of Baldwen came from Basinger during something of a custody. It has been reported that, during or following a divorce, when a non-primary-custodial parent raises issues regarding custody or changes in custody, the primary custodial parent will often resort to tactics like this–even claming child molestation–to avoid changes in the custodial arrangement or even to deny custody altogether. Usually, of course, the mother is the custodial parent, and so men are typically at a disadvantage.
I had been led to believe that conservatives criticized such tactics. I guess I was wrong.