Rob Schneider

Yeah. The only other way to look at it is to attack, well, it must be these well-oiled billionaire conservatives because it couldn't be us. We're the good guys.

Isn't that unbelievable?

Isn't that unbelievable?

Isn't that unbelievable?

Well, he lived up there in the most liberal part of the world. Yeah, exactly. In Oregon. And taught at one of the most liberal schools.

Well, he lived up there in the most liberal part of the world. Yeah, exactly. In Oregon. And taught at one of the most liberal schools.

Well, he lived up there in the most liberal part of the world. Yeah, exactly. In Oregon. And taught at one of the most liberal schools.

He was a conservative Democrat.

He was a conservative Democrat.

He was a conservative Democrat.

They did. Well, if you take a look, if you just look, that's a very good question. It's going to take some explaining. If you just take a look at the audience, And I just disregard the fact that the media is now fractured, is a fraction of what it used to be, and that there's many more opportunities and more options for people. Let's just put that aside.

They did. Well, if you take a look, if you just look, that's a very good question. It's going to take some explaining. If you just take a look at the audience, And I just disregard the fact that the media is now fractured, is a fraction of what it used to be, and that there's many more opportunities and more options for people. Let's just put that aside.

They did. Well, if you take a look, if you just look, that's a very good question. It's going to take some explaining. If you just take a look at the audience, And I just disregard the fact that the media is now fractured, is a fraction of what it used to be, and that there's many more opportunities and more options for people. Let's just put that aside.

You used to have the Academy Awards, 100 million Americans. When there was only 200-odd million people in America, they would all watch the Academy Awards.

You used to have the Academy Awards, 100 million Americans. When there was only 200-odd million people in America, they would all watch the Academy Awards.

You used to have the Academy Awards, 100 million Americans. When there was only 200-odd million people in America, they would all watch the Academy Awards.

And everyone was thrilled to do it. And we would bet. And most of the times you were right because there was a movie that clearly was the best film, whether it was Patton or Mad or whether it was Gandhi. You would know. And there was a power to it because they seemed to be the greatest filmmakers in the world, the greatest, most artistic people. Because Hollywood was a very interesting thing.

And everyone was thrilled to do it. And we would bet. And most of the times you were right because there was a movie that clearly was the best film, whether it was Patton or Mad or whether it was Gandhi. You would know. And there was a power to it because they seemed to be the greatest filmmakers in the world, the greatest, most artistic people. Because Hollywood was a very interesting thing.

And everyone was thrilled to do it. And we would bet. And most of the times you were right because there was a movie that clearly was the best film, whether it was Patton or Mad or whether it was Gandhi. You would know. And there was a power to it because they seemed to be the greatest filmmakers in the world, the greatest, most artistic people. Because Hollywood was a very interesting thing.

What happened was the greatest filmmakers – ended up in America because there was World War I, and people, obviously filmmaking couldn't happen during a war, and World War II. So you had really the safety for creative, whether it was Billy Wilder coming over here from Hungary. You had these, the greatest filmmakers, their escape and the place... to create was Hollywood.