James Woods

I don't know. I mean, listen... Somebody wasn't. I can tell you that. Here's all I want. Look, for 55 years, I was Cal Ripken as an actor. I showed up every single day. I missed, I think, one day when I had an injury in my eye from a stunt. A piece of wood flew in my eye. I mean, I literally never missed a day's work for 55 years. And I showed up on time. And I knew my lines.

And I did 170 movies and series and TV shows and all that stuff. And, you know, I never got an Oscar. You know, I was nominated several times. But here's what I was. I was a good old Cal Ripken guy. I showed up and did my job every single day. I had a job to do and I did it. Here's what the police chiefs, the fire chiefs department job is to do.

And I did 170 movies and series and TV shows and all that stuff. And, you know, I never got an Oscar. You know, I was nominated several times. But here's what I was. I was a good old Cal Ripken guy. I showed up and did my job every single day. I had a job to do and I did it. Here's what the police chiefs, the fire chiefs department job is to do.

And I did 170 movies and series and TV shows and all that stuff. And, you know, I never got an Oscar. You know, I was nominated several times. But here's what I was. I was a good old Cal Ripken guy. I showed up and did my job every single day. I had a job to do and I did it. Here's what the police chiefs, the fire chiefs department job is to do.

Stop the fires when they start and make sure the people who are putting their lives on the line, the brave, great, glorious men and women, and I'm saying this totally from the heart of the Los Angeles Fire Department, have the equipment, the training, and all of the elements they need to do their jobs well because they are putting their lives on the line to do it.

Stop the fires when they start and make sure the people who are putting their lives on the line, the brave, great, glorious men and women, and I'm saying this totally from the heart of the Los Angeles Fire Department, have the equipment, the training, and all of the elements they need to do their jobs well because they are putting their lives on the line to do it.

Stop the fires when they start and make sure the people who are putting their lives on the line, the brave, great, glorious men and women, and I'm saying this totally from the heart of the Los Angeles Fire Department, have the equipment, the training, and all of the elements they need to do their jobs well because they are putting their lives on the line to do it.

And if you don't give them that, shame on you.

And if you don't give them that, shame on you.

And if you don't give them that, shame on you.

I think, you know, sometimes it takes a real slap in the face. And listen, a final thing. When the Paradise fires were happening, then the Malibu fires happened. I started a website. And even the California Highway Patrol said, go to James Woods. It was Campfire's James Woods, because it was a way of saying, look, I'm not official.

I think, you know, sometimes it takes a real slap in the face. And listen, a final thing. When the Paradise fires were happening, then the Malibu fires happened. I started a website. And even the California Highway Patrol said, go to James Woods. It was Campfire's James Woods, because it was a way of saying, look, I'm not official.

I think, you know, sometimes it takes a real slap in the face. And listen, a final thing. When the Paradise fires were happening, then the Malibu fires happened. I started a website. And even the California Highway Patrol said, go to James Woods. It was Campfire's James Woods, because it was a way of saying, look, I'm not official.

And Sarah and I worked for 14 days straight, patrol 15 hours a day. They even wrote an article about it, and of all places, the New York Times. And we gave information to people. And we were a place where people would say, hey, my uncle is caught in his house. Hey, is anybody on this road? So-and-so's uncle is caught in the house.

And Sarah and I worked for 14 days straight, patrol 15 hours a day. They even wrote an article about it, and of all places, the New York Times. And we gave information to people. And we were a place where people would say, hey, my uncle is caught in his house. Hey, is anybody on this road? So-and-so's uncle is caught in the house.

And Sarah and I worked for 14 days straight, patrol 15 hours a day. They even wrote an article about it, and of all places, the New York Times. And we gave information to people. And we were a place where people would say, hey, my uncle is caught in his house. Hey, is anybody on this road? So-and-so's uncle is caught in the house.

Well, one of the things I did was Alyssa Milano had five horses, and she couldn't control them and get them all out. And I mentioned, hey, does anybody near Alyssa Milano? She has five horses. Can you guys go up and help her? And someone said, James, what's helping Alyssa Milano? And it was a conservative person.

Well, one of the things I did was Alyssa Milano had five horses, and she couldn't control them and get them all out. And I mentioned, hey, does anybody near Alyssa Milano? She has five horses. Can you guys go up and help her? And someone said, James, what's helping Alyssa Milano? And it was a conservative person.

Well, one of the things I did was Alyssa Milano had five horses, and she couldn't control them and get them all out. And I mentioned, hey, does anybody near Alyssa Milano? She has five horses. Can you guys go up and help her? And someone said, James, what's helping Alyssa Milano? And it was a conservative person.

I said, yeah, dude, she's a human being and she's got animals and she's scared and she's doing the best she can. But she's you know, she needs help. Of course, we're going to help her. And she immediately went on and said, thank you, James Woods, for helping me. And, you know, people, we sniped at each other online a million times over politics. But when push came to shove, I helped her.