Gene Tierney had her share of love affairs during her Hollywood reign, including a notorious one with John F. Kennedy, whom she met while filming Dragonwyck (1946). Kennedy broke it up because of his political aspirations.
Despite Gene Tierney's earlier romance with John F. Kennedy during the Forties, she voted for Richard Nixon in 1960 instead. She did send JFK a congratulatory note when he was elected president, however
Gene Tierney was a lifelong staunch Republican and a strong supporter of Richard Nixon andRonald Reagan in particular.
You will enjoy when you find it on Netflix or DVR it on Turner Classic Movies it is a great murder mystery and Alfred Hitchock would have approved. I'll make a deal with you, if you see it and find me wrong you can give me two demerits which I won't contest. Deal?
I don't give many demerits. I rely on the Hillary Clinton, 'grade your own paper, arbitrate your own disputes and punish yourself for any infraction' school of discipline.
But, I'll put it on my list. You do know that Laura is the face in the misty light, footsteps that you hear down the hall. The laugh that floats on a summer night that you can never quite recall?
You crafty devil. I'm impressed with your skirting of the demerits and got a big chuckle, thanks. The cover is Al Capp from Dogpatch cartoon and in this day and age we could use a few Shmoos (research Shmoo) and you will agree. I must admit I like what you come up with and look forward to it on a daily basis. Please keep up the great work. Thanks, puyalluppete
Thanks! We appreciate you stopping by and putting your two cents in. I was a big fan of Al Capp. Aside from his talent, he respected his audience. I learned a lot from him. The first time I ever saw the word "trajectory" was in an Al Capp strip. Then, I'd have to get out a dictionary and find out what he was saying.
You are entering the 'Trump's Predecessor' Free Zone, Proof Positive: Home of Snarknado™.
Come for the satire, stay for the snark. Contact Mike (aka Proof): Proof.Positive @ Hotmail.com
Dave in PB, our new Regent of Rule Five, can be reached at dave_in_PB @ hotmail.com
(No spaces)
Guest Contributor: Mary M. Isaacs
Any publishers interested in Ms. Isaacs' stories, please contact the blog.
Blog rated PG-13
Holy Innocence
Available on Amazon
KiRKWOOD
Pearls Before Swine
"Shift" + Click to Open in New Page
Dilbert
"Shift" + Click to Open in New Page
The Blog Commandments
I. Commenting here is a privilege, not a right.
II. Disagreement is welcome, even encouraged, but spam, unduly profane, or offensive speech is subject to removal by the staff and management of this blog. Insults from the FBI (Foul mouthed, Boring and Ignorant) and anonymous trolls hardest hit.
III. Feel free to use, in unaltered form, any Photoshops I create with the 'Proof Positive' address on them. A simple link in return is all we ask, so anyone else who likes it knows where to find more.
IV. As a matter of policy, I never knowingly print lies or untruths in my blog or Tweets, unless I'm quoting correctly the liberal who told them.
I always liked her.
ReplyDeleteGene Tierney had her share of love affairs during her Hollywood reign, including a notorious one with John F. Kennedy, whom she met while filming Dragonwyck (1946). Kennedy broke it up because of his political aspirations.
ReplyDeleteDespite Gene Tierney's earlier romance with John F. Kennedy during the Forties, she voted for Richard Nixon in 1960 instead. She did send JFK a congratulatory note when he was elected president, however
Gene Tierney was a lifelong staunch Republican and a strong supporter of Richard Nixon andRonald Reagan in particular.
A lady of discriminating taste!
ReplyDeleteMe, too. Though I was just a lad when she was popular!
ReplyDeleteLaura has always been in my favorite top 5 movies and she was wonderful in it along with Clifton Webb.
ReplyDeleteClifton Webb! There's another name I haven't heard in many a year!
ReplyDeleteHe was another one of a kind. Glad you liked the reference.
ReplyDeleteAs a kid, I used to watch movies in the afternoon after school. If it was in black and white, I've probably seen it!
ReplyDeleteYou will enjoy when you find it on Netflix or DVR it on Turner Classic Movies it is a great murder mystery and Alfred Hitchock would have approved. I'll make a deal with you, if you see it and find me wrong you can give me two demerits which I won't contest. Deal?
ReplyDeleteI don't give many demerits. I rely on the Hillary Clinton, 'grade your own paper, arbitrate your own disputes and punish yourself for any infraction' school of discipline.
ReplyDeleteBut, I'll put it on my list. You do know that Laura is the face in the misty light, footsteps that you hear down the hall. The laugh that floats on a summer night that you can never quite recall?
BTW, I like the Spike Jones cover.
You crafty devil. I'm impressed with your skirting of the demerits and got a big chuckle, thanks. The cover is Al Capp from Dogpatch cartoon and in this day and age we could use a few Shmoos (research Shmoo) and you will agree. I must admit I like what you come up with and look forward to it on a daily basis. Please keep up the great work. Thanks, puyalluppete
ReplyDeleteThanks! We appreciate you stopping by and putting your two cents in.
ReplyDeleteI was a big fan of Al Capp. Aside from his talent, he respected his audience. I learned a lot from him. The first time I ever saw the word "trajectory" was in an Al Capp strip. Then, I'd have to get out a dictionary and find out what he was saying.
Glad I did and thanks for the fun. Keep up the great work.
ReplyDelete