Posted on 09/10/2018 2:10:58 PM PDT by familyop
Broadway legend Carole Cook implied she wants to see President Trump get assassinated, asking Where's John Wilkes Booth when you need him?" when approached by a TMZ cameraman in Los Angeles on Sunday night. The 94-year-old Cooks comment delighted her husband, who quickly reminded viewers that John Wilkes Booth killed a president, who was obviously Abraham Lincoln.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
This near death piece of rotting human like flesh should be forced to leave this life alone, and within a cold and darken prison cell. In that place, the last sounds she should hear are the painful voices of the demons of hell calling out for her.
Roger that, FRiend.
It’s lately come into view on what was once an unimaginably distant horizon.
Still, we yet have windmills with which to contend !
Cheers :-)
The OTHER voters, 63,000,000 or so are wondering since she mentioned the actor, John Wilkes Booth, when she is going to meet his fate. Well, Carol, I do expect you to emulate your idol’s demise.
Sympathizing with a southern assassin exposes her as a hate-mongering KluKluxer.
The problem with the left is that they forget there are more states that voted for Trump.
The casting casket?
Wont need to, initiate Trump Curse in 3, 2, 1.....
Grande Dame my left foot. Has anyone ever heard about this freak before?
Dang. She was one of the grandmas in Sixteen Candles. She was the smoking one.
Okay, then I have actually seen her perform once. My bad. It was the 1980’s.
Who?
I’m humbled to say the least (which is usually best).
Where’s a broken hip and pneumonia when you need them?
Oh I remember that all too well. But that kind of stuff only works one way.
Grande dame? Never heard of her, and I went to plenty of Broadway shows from the 60s thru 00s.
Oswald appears to be already have a gig.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.