No longer the slender young trick she was when she began her on camera career, it would seem War is X-rated, War Porn actress Cindy Sheehan has had her contract canceled by one of the industry's biggest producers.
"You can only be ridden hard and put away wet by the Left so many times before your eyes lose that spark and you start looking like a Heroin chipper on a weekend binge. The camera angles just don't work," said Gibson in an off camera chat. He denied rumors that it had anything to do with Obama's personal preference for more muscular women in his films.
For her part, Sheehan at first seemed dismayed. "I hit my knees on cue every day for years for those heartless bastards," said Sheehan. "I performed for Congress for nothing, when that bitch from New York was raking in the bucks from screwing with a damned Governor, New York state, or not!" she went on. "And the facials I did one after another for a week in Crawford, Texas are still in the War is Porn Hall of Fame! Now they say I don't have anything left while Obama butches up and continues Bush's policies down to a Tee?
This is an outrage. I'm going to write my Congresswoman, Nancy Pelosi, even if she did have me tossed off of her property after I ran against her in 2006," Sheehan exclaimed. "I can still fill the seats with a little girl on girl action. You just watch," concluded Sheehan, now all worked up.
In an appearance August 18 on WLS radio in Chicago, ABC News anchor Charles Gibson was asked about anti-war protester Cindy Sheehan's plans to travel to Martha's Vineyard next week, where she will protest the Iraq and Afghanistan wars while President Obama is vacationing there. Gibson, whose newscast and network featured Sheehan when she led anti-war protests outside President Bush's Texas ranch in 2005, answered, "Enough already."
That's a remarkably different stance from the one Gibson took four years ago. On August 9, 2005, the ABC anchor conducted an extensive on-air interview with Sheehan. "Cindy Sheehan is her name," Gibson began. "She says she's not moving until the president meets with her, and I had a chance to speak with her a few minutes ago. Cindy Sheehan, bottom line, what do you hope to accomplish with all this?" During the next week, Gibson and ABC continued to cover Sheehan. On August 17, 2005, when Sheehan left Crawford, Gibson reported, "We're going to turn next to the standoff that is playing out near President Bush's ranch in Crawford, Texas. Cindy Sheehan, you know, the mother who lost a son in Iraq, is now on the move, but she's still standing her ground.