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Film director Rob Reiner, one of Hollywood's most politically committed liberals, co-chaired Dean's California campaign and stumped for him in Iowa. Posted 3/30/2004 10:41 PM Updated 3/31/2004 9:20 AM
The pro-Kerry outfit MoveOn has teamed with Hollywood heavyweights including Rob Reiner, Matt Damon, Kevin Bacon, Scarlett Johansson, John Sayles, Ed Asner, Margaret Cho and Al Franken to unleash Bush-bashing ads (10, according to the Associated Press; 14, according to USA Today) for TV and the Internet. Wednesday, Aug. 25, 2004
Hillary Clinton is picking up the key endorsement of director Rob Reiner, giving her campaign a further boost in the race for key Hollywood politicos as she solidifies a commanding lead in many polls. "Based on the experience I have had in politics, and I have been on the front lines in a lot of these fights, I came around to realizing that we do need the most experienced and most qualified person to run the country," Reiner said on Wednesday Rob Reiner endorses Hillary Clinton
Back in July 2004 Hollywood actors, writers, and directors joined with MoveOn to campaign against President Bush. Ed Asner, Danny Glover, Al Franken, Kevin Bacon, Margaret Cho, Woody Harrelson, Scarlett Johansson, Alicia Silverstone, Rob Reiner, Errol Morris, and Aaron Sorkin wrote, directed, and starred in TV spots for MoveOnPAC. MoveOn's Hollywood Connection THE LEFT COAST REPORT:
A Political Look at Hollywood
Saturday, Jul. 03, 2004 I'm Rob Reiner, and I Approve this Message Moveon.org,
a political advocacy group, has enlisted the help of popular culture's
most talented celebrities in the war to defeat Bush in 2004 By MATTHEW
COOPER
Former Vermont governor and country doc Howard Dean has officially kicked off his bid for the presidency. The big surprise to a lot of people, though, is how quickly Dean is becoming a major player in a bloated field of Democrat candidates. The first and most significant celeb to back Dean was Rob Reiner. Yes, the Meathead chose the jug of maple syrup almost two years before the Democrat Party officially makes its pick. Reiner indicated that he didn't want to wait, because he wanted to make sure that Dean had the finances to survive a primary season. Howard Dean, Take 1 James Hirsen, NewsMax.com
Wednesday, June 25, 2003
SACRAMENTO -- Californians rejected a $2.4 billion ballot measure on Tuesday that called for a tax on the wealthy to pay for preschool for all 4-year-olds in the state. The "Preschool for All" measure called Proposition 82, best known for its star backer, liberal Hollywood director Rob Reiner, would have imposed a 1.7 percent tax on individual incomes over $400,000 and couples' incomes exceeding $800,000. Reiner contributed $2.8 million to the effort. His wife and his father, comic Carl Reiner, pumped in another $1.8 million, helping pay for commercials featuring teachers who support preschool. Rob Reiner's Preschool Tax Initiative Fails in California
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