Replies

West Hollywood is a separate city. The walk of Fame is in the Hollywood neighborhood of Los Angeles. West Hollywood has no jurisdiction over the stars on the sidewalk. This is purely a symbolic vote by a liberal enclave in the LA area.

You never see THAT reported.

Imagine that!

West Hollywood Mayor Pro Tem John D’Amico and Councilwoman Lindsey Horvath issued a resolution urging LA
and the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce to remove Trump's Walk of Fame star: “.....due to his actions that do not
meet the shared values of the City of West Hollywood......."

The shocker here is an admission that Hollywood has "values." Who knew?

So the celebs who endorsed Bill Clintons' treatment of women also get voted off? Right?

According to FEC Info, an Internet Web site (www.tray.com) that tracks federal political contributions, 176 individual donors actually contributed $10,000 or more to the lewinsky-era Clinton Legal Expense Trust fund through Dec 1999. Another 21 donors gave $10,000 in the first six months of 2000.

Thanks to Hollywood's generosity, a total of more than $2.2 million was raised in six months, which was notably more than was collected in funding during the previous four years of his presidency—combined. Hollywood producers and stars made up the bulk of the most generous givers. They included:

<><> Harvey Weinstein

<><> Universal Studios tycoon Lew Wasserman and his wife, Edith, who have given $60,000;

<><>DreamWorks trio Steven Spielberg, David Geffen and Jeffrey Katzenberg, $20,000 each;

<><> producer Ron Burkle and his wife, Janet, $40,000;

<><> producers Peg and Bud Yorkin, $30,000;

<><> TV producer Norman Lear, $20,000.

Entertainment celebrities and executives giving $10,000 included:

<><> singers Tony Bennett and Barbra Streisand;

<><> actors Michael Douglas and Tom Hanks;

<><> director Ron Howard; producer Gail Zappa;

<><>Black Entertainment Television founder Robert L. Johnson.