[Warning: Profanity to follow]
Actress Diane Keaton appeared live on Tuesday's "Good Morning America" and dropped the F-bomb while attempting to compliment GMA co-host Diane Sawyer's looks. After gushing over how much better her life would be with "those lips," the movie star blurted, "I'd like to have lips like that. Then I wouldn't have worked on my fucking personality or my-- excuse me. My personality."
Video (:20): Windows Media (634kB) or MP3 audio (131kB).
Sawyer, who had been attempting to get the actress to talk about "Mad Money," Keaton's new film, appeared momentarily shocked and then started laughing. She retorted, "My mother is going to work on your personality with soap in your mouth, is what she's going to do."
MRC President Brent Bozell has previously addressed network responsibility for celebrities who swear on air and the stations' unwillingness to take strong action.
A transcript of the exchange, which occurred at 8:20am on January 15, follows:
DIANE KEATON: No, I'm right about you. You don't want to talk about this, but you know it's true.
DIANE SAWYER: You're very kind.
KEATON: Yeah, okay. Enough of that. But, it's true.
SAWYER: All right, I have to ask you about something--
KEATON: Those lips, I mean, I love them. I'd like to have lips like that. Then I wouldn't have worked on my fucking personality or my-- Excuse me. My personality. If I had lips like yours, I'd be better off.
SAWYER: Also a crime. Also a crime.
KEATON: My life would be better. I'd be married. Not with these thin, little skinny lips. What am I going to do?
SAWYER: I was going to say-- My mother is going to work on your personality with soap in your mouth, is what she's going to do.
KEATON: Soap in her mouth! I know-- Excuse me. I shouldn't have said anything like that.
—Scott Whitlock is a news analyst for the Media Research Center.















Comments Policy
Real classy...
January 15, 2008 - 14:19 ET by Chris NormanVery classy...
Keaton
January 15, 2008 - 14:19 ET by Cool ArrowMaybe she's still sour that Woody Allen prefers children.
I ♣ My Seal
LOL. She's an effing lady...
January 15, 2008 - 14:21 ET by Chris NormanLOL. She's an effing lady...
She's not what Grammy Hall
January 15, 2008 - 14:25 ET by Jack BauerShe's not what Grammy Hall would call a real Jew.
(Sorry, you need to be an early Woody fan to get that!)
Good thing it wasn't
January 15, 2008 - 14:21 ET by fonzie2178Someone like Rush or Hannity who let it fly (not that they would), the MSM would be calling for their apology, resignation, ban from the airwaves, head on a platter, etc. But this babe will get away with it. Gotta love the double standards!
Shock?
January 15, 2008 - 14:32 ET by mvfreemanIt's just a little self-deprecating humor.
I know it's against FCC rules but it's not like we've never heard the word.
It's called
January 15, 2008 - 14:42 ET by fonzie2178tact.
In response to mv's
January 15, 2008 - 15:17 ET by fonzie2178post that just got deleted, my only point is that people in the public eye should use a little more care in choosing their words. No need to fly off the handle at me.
Not mad or angry with you
January 15, 2008 - 15:38 ET by mvfreemanI just don't consider the F word to be necessarily vulgar.
I think even PG-13 movies can get away with using it.
And speaking of humor and the F word:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zHYzEtR_mY4&feature=related
Heh.
"I just don't consider the F
January 15, 2008 - 15:44 ET by Chris Norman"I just don't consider the F word to be necessarily vulgar."
So, what you're saying is you have absolutely no standards of etiquette or decorum? How do you feel about passing gas at a business meeting?
Where did I say that?
January 15, 2008 - 15:50 ET by mvfreemanIt depends on the context.
P.S. GASP!! A lot of comedians use curse words.
I'm not going to whine about someone saying a single profanity on a show that is watched primarily by adult women some of whom use the word themselves.
NBFD.
Who's whining? If you think
January 15, 2008 - 16:05 ET by Chris NormanWho's whining? If you think using the word in polite conversation is perfectly acceptable socially, go right ahead. BTW, comedians generally don't use the word on network television - or it's bleeped out. Generally, they use it at live events when an audience pays for the performance, expecting the word to be used - it's their choice. As far as I know, Good Morning America isn't rated PG-13 or R.
From the trailers I have
January 15, 2008 - 14:36 ET by Roger the ShrubberFrom the trailers I have seen, that movie Keaton is promoting looks like a real train wreck.
Anyone here planning on seeing it?
Big deal. She slipped
January 15, 2008 - 15:03 ET by balboaBig deal. She slipped up.
So NOT going to see "Mad Money". I think the Church of Scientology has decreed that Katie take lame jobs (not that she picked all winners before). She seemed to have hope when she did Pieces of April, but now...?
Bal, It's not like everyone
January 15, 2008 - 15:09 ET by Chris NormanBal,
It's not like everyone here is swooning over in shock - or demanding that she be burned at the stake. It's just an interesting occurence on a morning network show. Eyebrow raising, perhaps.
I guess that was a
January 15, 2008 - 15:10 ET by balboaI guess that was a pre-emptive "big deal".
:-)
How many of those "big
January 15, 2008 - 15:22 ET by Chris NormanHow many of those "big deals" do you carry in your bandoleer, anyway? :)
I have "Casual Elves" that
January 15, 2008 - 15:24 ET by balboaI have "Casual Elves" that replenish my stock pile every couple of days. They also keep me steeped in "Whatever" and "Chillax."
"She seemed to have hope
January 15, 2008 - 15:35 ET by ckc1227"She seemed to have hope when she did Pieces of April, but now...?"
Pieces of April? You're kidding right? What a terrible movie. I am disappointed that she won't be in the new Batman movie out this Summer. Not sure why she would take a pass on it, being that it's a movie that people will actually see as opposed to this "Mad Money" flick. You might be right about the Scientology part.
Even the wife sees "Mad
January 15, 2008 - 15:52 ET by Roger the ShrubberEven the wife sees "Mad Money" as a movie to run away from. I, too, do not see the big deal about her slipping the "f-bomb" on national tv. whoop-dee-doo, right?
Professional media types should know better
January 15, 2008 - 14:41 ET by nkviking75Why no delay? Maybe ABC assumes people like Keaton who have been in the public eye would know better. Let's hope they learn something.
One nice thing about life in flyover country: We don't get the morning shows on the broadcasts live. They are delayed to each time zone so they run from 7 to 9 everywhere. I wasn't watching, but almost certainly it was bleeped to all but the Eastern Time Zone.
When you put the clowns in charge, don't be surprised when a circus breaks out.
No Delay
January 15, 2008 - 16:22 ET by allanfKeaton is supposed to be an industry professional. She messed up. If the FCC fines anyone it should be Keaton not ABC.
ABC is also responsible for language
January 15, 2008 - 22:21 ET by nkviking75I agree Keaton should be fined, but ABC is culpable. GMA is live (in the East) and frequently talks to visitors in its lobby or on the street who could easily drop an f-bomb on the air. ABC should have had a delay in place for that reason.
When you put the clowns in charge, don't be surprised when a circus breaks out.
As offensive as bad
January 15, 2008 - 14:45 ET by jdhawkAs offensive as bad language is, I find Sawyer's "kissy face" with the world's murdering thug dictators like Chavez, Castro, and Arafat much more offensive.
Perhaps, it because of "journalists" like her that ABC News continues to lose viewership.
Hey Diane, there's a job
January 15, 2008 - 14:52 ET by wiwfHey Diane, there's a job opening for you at The Rocky Mountain Collegian
EFF THAT...
January 15, 2008 - 15:02 ET by danybhoyjdhawk,
I totally agree with you about her "kissy face" actions being more offensive then her using the effingheimer on GMA. The word was'nt even directed at anyone, that is a sort of lame standard I have about the use of profanity. I also look at the intent as well. I use profanity more then I care to admit, but it is almost never directed at someone personally. Not much of an excuse, but what the hell...
I don't see anything too harmfull about what was said, but it is looked down upon by the FCC. No harm, no foul, in my opinion.
"Some of us are wise, some of us are otherwise" Mark Levin
I have to disagree with
January 15, 2008 - 15:52 ET by Mean Gene Dr. LoveI have to disagree with your "no harm, no foul" view on this issue.
I don't use the f-word in my speech and I don't want it brought into my house by network television. Network television is supposed to be kind of a "safe zone" for language and content.
In recent years it seems that use of the f-word has become more and more accepted and commonplace by too many people...it doesn't make it right. It just means everybody's been lowering their standards and making allowances for filthy speech that was not acceptable in civilized conversation less than a generation ago.
Common use of the f-word also shows a lack of thought, tact, consideration, and an inability to properly express oneself.
Depends on where you are...
January 15, 2008 - 16:07 ET by mvfreemanAnd who you are speaking with.
At church? Of course not. The military? You bet your ass they cuss. Even the officers.
At work? Probably not but how many people have had bosses that let fly with an occasional curse?
"Offensive" is subjective and word meanings and usage do change over time.
You must not watch a lot of movies or watch much stand up comedy.
"'The F Word' - it's just
January 15, 2008 - 16:13 ET by Chris Norman"'The F Word' - it's just not for soldiers anymore!
Now, it's fine to use it on morning talk shows!"
I've been military for over
January 15, 2008 - 16:27 ET by Mean Gene Dr. LoveI've been military for over 12 years. The f-word has not crossed my lips once during that time. I've got my own standards, I don't follow the crowd.
I specifically talked about network television. When I choose to watch a movie I know what I am getting into and I am very selective as to what I bring into my house or go see in the theaters. And I detest stand-up comedy that uses the f-word or any cursing and swearing at the forefront of their vocabulary...it's just sad so many people think filthy speech is funny.
More to a routine than just cursing
January 15, 2008 - 18:13 ET by mvfreemanAs Eddie Murphy noted, you cant just get up on stage and cuss. You have to actually tell a joke.
I do have to say that I liked Sinbad a lot and he never used profanity. And of course Cosby. And I like the blue collar guys.
But I also love Richard Pryor, Cheech and Chong, and Carlos Mencia. And believe it or not Mencia is a conservative based on the jokes he tells.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6sJIEvzYs_0&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oCGGFrrHLPk&feature=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l2k9nyRYeF8&feature=related
I know you prob won't watch but others might.
"As Eddie Murphy noted, you
January 15, 2008 - 18:31 ET by Chris Norman"As Eddie Murphy noted, you cant just get up on stage and cuss."
Although in "Raw", we made a game of counting how many times he said the F - word. We lost count quickly...
It's a classic
January 15, 2008 - 22:20 ET by mvfreemanI guess that's why it was called raw.
I don't know if you watch American Idol. I don't but my wife and daughter do and I happened to catch a part where some no class bimbo went on a rant about Simon Cowell. She repeatedly flipped off the camera and cussed for a good segment of the show. Yeah ,they bleeped it but that was completely uncalled for. The judges weren't even mean to her. What was ridiculous was that the producers put that into the show. It's contrived BS just to get people to talk about the show.
That is what is degrading network television. And that show probably has millions more viewers than GMA.
Keating may have purposely said the f-bomb but that was her decision alone. When a show's producers feel they have to include something they could have easily edited out is when I think that standards have been lowered.
A seven second delay
January 15, 2008 - 14:58 ET by greenfairieA seven second delay, similar to what they have in radio, would solve any FCC issues for the networks whenever unruly and uncouth celebrities can't control their potty mouths. No award show f-bombs. No boob-baring Janet Jackson. Brent Bozell could have a weekend off every now and then. Yet the networks won't do it? Could it be they dream of a utopia where NBC is no different from HBO, with 24/7 blood, guts, porn, and the f-word during Saturday morning cartoons?
If Islamic terrorists where
January 15, 2008 - 15:03 ET by KillgraveIf Islamic terrorists were to bound me in duct tape, stapled my eyes open, stuck a gun to my head, and forced me to watch "Mad Money", I would afterwards have to view "Road Warrior" for 48 hours straight to get the stink out of my brain.
This means my wife is very excited to see this movie.
Undoubtedly mine will
January 15, 2008 - 15:39 ET by Sick-n-TiredUndoubtedly mine will too. She may be a republican through and through, but she can let the hollywood crap roll off of her back; I can't, i despise them all. That is why we rarely go to movies and while I am stuck watching these libtards in movies at home!
"Controlling carbon is a bureaucrat's dream. If you control carbon, you control life," Richard Lindzen - March 2007.
I avoid any movie this woman
January 15, 2008 - 15:17 ET by Warner Todd HustonI avoid any movie this woman is in. Not because she is a lib, but because she is just a HORRIBLE actress.
I know I'm certainly
January 15, 2008 - 15:20 ET by balboaI know I'm certainly surprised... ;-)
WTH, Hey, she's excellent at
January 15, 2008 - 15:24 ET by Chris NormanWTH,
Hey, she's excellent at playing Diane Keaton in all her movies!
She was great in Godfather
January 15, 2008 - 15:33 ET by KillgraveShe was great in Godfather Part II, in that she is every bit the clueless, whiney, wasp-y drip that the character called for.
Wow she is SO cool and so
January 15, 2008 - 15:25 ET by EvokeWow she is SO cool and so edgy, I just have to hear more! >>sarc off.
She's a little old to be
January 15, 2008 - 15:31 ET by Chris NormanShe's a little old to be trying to act edgy. Those tinted glasses are just going to get darker and bigger...
And she's a "little old"
January 15, 2008 - 17:13 ET by Cape Conservativeto be using vulgarity in her conversation. If ever there was a classic "aging hippie" this one is the poster child.
Class - guess some people don't give a hoot if anyone respects them. This woman deserves no respect and most certainly won't get any from me. And Diane S is just as bad, bending over in laughter like a teenager.
Time for the networks - ALL the networks - to put in a mandatory delay on all live programming. It is totally "not cool" for parents to be watching GMA (not me!!) and have their children unexpectedly bombarded with f-bombs.
And for all you out there who see nothing wrong with it, I can only assure you that when a person utters profanity, respect goes out the window pronto! It is a sign of laziness and ignorance that one would rather resort to using a cussword than to take a few moments to figure out the correct manner with which to proceed in a conversation.
Oops, I just made a major mistake..."conversation" is rapidly becoming a thing of the past...utterances bang bang bang are becoming today's method of social interchange.
Thank goodness you're not
January 15, 2008 - 17:19 ET by balboaThank goodness you're not making too much out of this...
That's not what this was.
January 15, 2008 - 15:49 ET by balboaThat's not what this was. If Johnny Depp did the same thing 10 years ago, or Janeane Garofalo, or some other hipster type, I'd say you were right.
Keaton doesn't have an interest in seemy cool and edgy.
"Keaton doesn't have an
January 15, 2008 - 16:07 ET by Chris Norman"Keaton doesn't have an interest in seemy cool and edgy."
Are you certain of this?
If she did, she wouldn't
January 15, 2008 - 16:37 ET by balboaIf she did, she wouldn't have made Father of the Bride 1 & 2, The Ex-Wives Club, and this latest. She'd stick to indie art-house stuff, filled with angst and ambiguity.
Perhaps she was trying too
January 15, 2008 - 17:37 ET by Chris NormanPerhaps she was trying too hard to show that, although she plays "moms" in some of her movies (how many other parts are offered at her age?), she really isn't like those characters at all?
Look, I know it was probably just a slip. I just hope this isn't going to be a trend, where standards are weakened, further contributing to the coarsening of the culture. There's a time and place for everything. Network television in the morning isn't it. At some point, someone has to say, "Here's the line".
Come on folks this is
January 15, 2008 - 15:31 ET by obxrayCome on folks this is hollywood talking.She is trying to bring attention to herself to promote her crappy film. Actors and the Clintons are just alike, they calculate everything.
Who cares?
January 15, 2008 - 15:56 ET by Adam_MEIf more people dropped F-bombs on Good Morning America and Today.....well, I still wouldn't watch those piece of crap shows. As for Diane Keaton, she was in The Godfather Parts I & II, so lay off the woman!
Adam....they are actors. I
January 15, 2008 - 16:32 ET by obxrayAdam....they are actors. I will never understand why people give credence to actors no matter who they are.They act for a living they act damnit thats all gezzzzz
I'm just responding to some
January 15, 2008 - 16:38 ET by Adam_MEI'm just responding to some of the posts in this thread alleging she's a horrible actress. We can debate on here whether her political views are outside the mainstream or if what she said on GMA was inappropriate. But the woman can flat out act.
I agree.
January 15, 2008 - 17:01 ET by obxrayI agree.
I'm not sure...
January 15, 2008 - 17:09 ET by mvfreemanLike someone else mentioned it seems to me that every character she plays has the same persona. That quiet, slightly neurotic and stressed out older woman that finally comes out of her shell.
Lets see now
January 15, 2008 - 16:00 ET by cvgbuckeyeBalboa and others who think its no big deal:
1. Do any of you have a daughter?
2. Now, a young man comes over to pick your daughter up and in the conversation, keeps dropping the F word?
3. Or maybe you have your family at a restaurant and the waiter keeps dropping it?
4. Lets say, maybe that Jerry Falwell had decided to drop it on TV?
Don't tell me that its not a big deal because it is; unless of course you have no moral fiber about you at all.
1. No. 2. Is there a
January 15, 2008 - 16:35 ET by balboa1. No.
2. Is there a question in there?
3. And...?
4. Yes, still waiting for the question.
I assume you're asking if these things would be a "no big deal" too.
If a guy was 'dropping the F-bomb' whilst picking up my daughter, I'd be very concerned, and would talk with my daughter about it.
If a waiter did that, I'd contact the manager.
If Falwell did it, it would be funny because of his "holier than thou" status.
But this was NONE of those. It was a slip of the tongue on morning TV. What do you want to do? Crucify her? Run her out of town on a rail?
Are you for real?
January 15, 2008 - 16:52 ET by mvfreemanNo moral fiber huh?
Care to address the point about certain prominent republican leaders cussing in public?
There is a difference between uttering a single expletive in public and going on an obscenity filled tirade.
What don't you get?
Scott Whitlock, I'm just
January 15, 2008 - 16:22 ET by LeonScott Whitlock,
I'm just curious. Were you up in arms when Dick Cheney was recorded using the F word against Leahy?
Did you pick up your decency arms when the leader of the free world used the S word over open microphone with Tony Blair?
Or how about when Bush called Clymer an A-hole in front of an open mic at a labor day rally full of children?
What happened when these two swore on air?
Nothing.
Exactly.
Leon...thats because its all
January 15, 2008 - 16:42 ET by obxrayLeon...thats because its all true ha ha ha .Plus those things you mention were highlighted by the msm.They didn't have a camera in their faces early in the mourning while kids are getting ready for school. In your household I bet it's like "now Harmony and Windsong (liberal names) keep an open mind on what she said kids".
If this incident wasn't
January 15, 2008 - 17:00 ET by mvfreemanIf this incident wasn't highlighted here at NB I would have never know about it.
I give Diane Keaton a pass
January 15, 2008 - 16:52 ET by Ruths husband BenI give Diane Keaton a pass on this. Hey, people slip up. The network should be running a delay, though. They are (or should be) responsible for what they broadcast.
Stray Observations
January 15, 2008 - 16:54 ET by BuffNBoneMaybe since the writers' strike going on she didn't have that much to say.
For the record, what she said was vulgar.
Profanity is a form of inarticulation and so is vulgarity.
"Fighters are fun but bombers make policy"
It's about respect
January 15, 2008 - 16:55 ET by qapilotThe point isn't how bad the word is. No one will ever come to agreement on that. The point is if her language was harsh by anyone's standards, it ought to be considered rude by everyone's standards. Class, tact and good manners aren't about being perfect, or pious, or holier-than-thou. They are about respect and courtesy for other people. Polite people show respect for the sensibilities of other people, not just focus on their own.
Keaton showed cold disregard for both her audience and the interviewer. She knows very well that kind of talk doesn't fly in a mixed audience, and she was on national television, for crying-out-loud. It's not like she could forget that easily. She didn't care, and she "slipped" anyway. End of the world? No. Another chip away at civility? You bet, and a horrible example to young people who will no doubt feel free to use that word casually too ... and laugh about it. At least she had the presence of mind to apologize, but apologies these days are so trite and meaningless. If what she said was indeed calculated (and I wouldn't put it past her), then an apology does very little good to repair the damage.
It's not a word for polite
January 15, 2008 - 17:06 ET by balboaIt's not a word for polite discussion. But this was an accident. It's not like Keaton thought "Screw FCC standards! I'm gonna light this mother up!"
Well, some DO it on purpose ...
January 15, 2008 - 17:38 ET by drillanwrHowever, I'm sure if you have casually inserted [that] word into your normal lexicon (admittedly, as I have) and are perhaps up earlier than you usually are to plug your latest movie on a network morning show then you might forget your manners ...
Ah! I see the problem now! (Having just viewed the clip)
She wasn't wearing her ladylike gloves as she has in the past.
I don't believe it was an
January 15, 2008 - 17:35 ET by tracheostomyI don't believe it was an accident. I think her own correction was faked. She's a very-very experienced actress. She knows when she's on camera.
I have no idea what Keaton's political connections are either, nor do I think it makes much difference in this case. I'm just holding her accountable from a lifetime actor's standpoint.
-PJ
"Trake: Your lofty convictions are another blemish on the rump of congregational sectarianism." -Tumbler 5/15/07
Even the most experienced
January 15, 2008 - 17:39 ET by balboaEven the most experienced actors make mistakes. They're called "bloopers," and Ed McMahon and Dick Clark made a fortune off 'em!
Yes! You are correct sir!
January 15, 2008 - 17:41 ET by Chris NormanYes! You are correct sir!
However, you're not
January 15, 2008 - 17:46 ET by tracheostomyHowever, you're not factoring in the entire incident. It was corrected awful casually for my part. And that's all my opinion is worth. I'm not going to make it a big deal either.
If it were a true blooper, I think you'd have seen some genuine embarassment on her part. And there was none. There was no saving face because the issue isn't regarded as important to begin with. Fair statement, no?
I'm also factoring in her age and experience. If such a thing deserves respect, then an equal share of the responsibility should go with it.
-PJ
"Trake: Your lofty convictions are another blemish on the rump of congregational sectarianism." -Tumbler 5/15/07
I think she's at a point in
January 15, 2008 - 17:51 ET by balboaI think she's at a point in her life where she's not going to be terribly embarrassed about it. She screwed up. She's movin' on.
You're right, she probably didn't think it was that big a deal for her. Wrong, but what's she gonna do, acts of contrition to the FCC?
I think she's at a point in
January 15, 2008 - 17:59 ET by tracheostomyI think she's at a point in her life where she's not going to be terribly embarrassed about it.
This part we can agree on in either case, whether she meant to or not.
Now it goes into the question of, "Do her low standards of conversation mean an equally low regard for the audience?"
It strikes me that this is the case. "I screwed up, whatever, I'm movin' on."
Exactly. The type of admission indicates her level regard for the act, see?
Fine her and then move on. Not too harsh. Not too soft. Just give her the standard fine. If GMA should be held responsible for a tape delay, and the censor was asleep at the wheel, then fine them.
-PJ
"Trake: Your lofty convictions are another blemish on the rump of congregational sectarianism." -Tumbler 5/15/07
Ah, yes! Live radio and TV ...
January 15, 2008 - 17:29 ET by drillanwrWhen working in local radio several years back, some of the station personalities were "on location" at some rodeo event in a nearby township. One of the guys, a veteran for decades to the business that I had actually listened to when I was a kid and was now working with, was describing the rodeo horses ... I don't know if he'd had a bit of a "nip" before getting to the remote location, but I NEVER had to worry about him ... until that day. So, during the next break I kick it out to them and he starts rattling on poetic about the history of rodeo and horses and cowboys and I'm lining up my commercial spots and music to fit the time span of the next half hour to the network news feed ... taking for granted this "veteran of radio" was on his game as per usual ... until I hear him ramble out, "...And these cowboys know every thing about these F***ing broncos ..."
I swear my heart stopped beating as my mind tried hard to register what he had said ... did he say what I think he just said!? (I won't tell you what I was spouting from my mouth in the studio at the whole episode ...) When I got back to regular music spinning I signaled for someone to call me back at the station. As would have it, my program director was one of the guys on scene. I could hear them on my remote cue feed chuckling and pondering if I had caught that slip-up before it went out. Then they got my signal and the PD called me on his cell. "You should've potted that down ... We have a 7 sec. delay ...," he attempted to scold me.
"Uh ah! ...," I argued, "you make him FIX that in the next break or I'm walking out of the studio and leaving this station in dead air ... fire me. I don't care. The guy's older than my Father ... been in the business that long. Helped build the radio business in this town. HE knows better. HE fixes it!"
So, I kick it back out after another song and a couple commercials. What's the "radio veteran" say? "Hey, this is **** and the boys back here at The **** Rodeo Show at the **** **** Fairgrounds and we're surrounded by big bad cowboys and their BUCKING bronco stock!"
I don't know if THAT's what he had meant to say the first time, or what. But I wasn't getting shot at for it.
My, my, Ms. Keaton....
January 15, 2008 - 18:04 ET by c5thenWhat a personality it is apparently. Still needs more work, huh?
The day that "politician" became a career choice is the day we started losing the Republic. Let's get it back! Alan Keyes '08.
Style
January 15, 2008 - 19:29 ET by ChaitealoverWhen she finishes working on her personality, maybe she'll start working on her sense of style. I still haven't bee able to shake the memory of her on some red carpet, wearing a white mannish suit, white gloves, and a white derby. 31 years later and she still dresses like Annie Hall.
Chai
“The secret of life is honesty and fair dealing. If you can fake that, you’ve got it made.” —Groucho Marx
It's not a problem unless my
January 15, 2008 - 18:12 ET by UphillIt's not a problem unless my kids hear it. If your kids hear it then I could give a flying....
Ms Keaton
January 15, 2008 - 19:03 ET by doug1950I am reminded of the woman who protests loudly after her "genteel manners" have been questioned, "I am too a effing lady!!!" I think it shows this is most likely a part of her normal language and have to also agree with her regarding her "personality" flaw as the evidence is out there for all to see and hear. I do not think her lips are the reason she isn' t married though.
It doesn't appear Keaton
January 15, 2008 - 22:11 ET by mastersofdeceithas worked on her personality anyway.
Shock???
January 15, 2008 - 23:12 ET by m4ster chiefShock...shock??? Why shock? A foul-mouthed Hollywood celebrity spouting obscenities; yeah...there's a real shock.
Train Wreck
January 16, 2008 - 03:57 ET by Mr. Terry...and that is exactly why she used this expletive, she got attention which otherwise would not have come her way, now she makes money.