Hulk
Hogan Endorses
Barack Obama For President
Wednesday, January 30th, 2008
"Who will
Hulk Hogan be endorsing for President?" Jimmy Kimmel asked Terry "Hulk
Hogan" Bollea on Jimmy Kimmel Live last night. We're sure
Hogan was probably there to promote his Gladiators nonsense, as he just
did on Letterman, but this is not something that
held our interest for the full segment (plus, we'll only watch CBS on YouTube...we're still boycotting, over this, among other things).
"If I had to step out," Hulk answered, "And say
who I really believe in, that catches my ear, that makes sense, that
really can make a change, I would say [Barack] Obama."
"Everybody
plays this card - the bad guy card, you know the dirty politics thing,
talk about the way people dress, act and look - and, he's the choice...He
seems like the real deal, you know."
As we've mentioned before, the two candidates who have truly avoided
mudslinging at all costs are Republican candidates Ron Paul and Mike
Huckabee, who coincidentally (or not so coincidentally) are the only two candidates left in the race
that the media is giving next to no coverage to.
We haven't heard Barack say anything derogatory,
and we like his presence, but his campaign has most definitely
joined in on the mudslinging against fellow Democratic candidate
Hillary Clinton.
But wait a minute - why in the world
would anyone want to know who Hulk Hogan wants for
President? We never said we were above commenting on
people's outfits, and we've just got to remark on the iridescent
yellow skintight barf-inducing shirt that Hogan wore on
Jimmy Kimmel...which looked to us like the same one he wore on
The Late Show with David Letterman
recently.
And fashion statements completely aside, Hulk
Hogan is an actor on wrestling programs infamous for their
scripted "reality." He's suddenly the expert on what's
real?
On a very serious note, the Hulk should be more concerned
with his son's upcoming trial. Which, by the way, out
of 121 votes, 87% of you told us in our poll that Nick Hogan should be prosecuted for what he
did, with only 13%
of you saying he should be let off the hook.