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In the midst of this news vortex wherein the Regime Media want to rehabilitate their reputations after co-conspiring to hide President Joe Biden’s cognitive decline from the American public, we get tonight’s ABC News interview. George Stephanopoulos sitting down with Biden, hoping to create a moment that either saved the campaign or put it out of its misery. But tonight we got neither. Think about it. Why else would ABC bump the full interview up to Friday night instead of its normally-scheduled Sunday except to gamble on Biden delivering a campaign-ending gaffe? This is the story told by the grim faces of the assembled post-interview panel: The faces on this panel tell the story of this interview pic.twitter.com/WNemqxvsM1 — Jorge Bonilla (@BonillaJL) July 6, 2024 Jon Karl panned the interview, saying that there was nothing to knock Biden out of the campaign, but nothing to calm jittery DC Dems. In so doing, he cleaned up for Biden. Here’s how Karl summed up Biden’s response to potentially losing the election: Jon Karl sums it up: no major gaffes or anything that would force an exit, nothing in the interview to calm DC Dems. pic.twitter.com/PldwvJ39B3 — Jorge Bonilla (@BonillaJL) July 6, 2024 And here’s what Biden actually said, which is also memorialized in ABC’s published transcript (ctrl-f “goodest”): BIDEN on how he'd feel after losing the election: "I'll feel, as long as I gave it my all, and I did the goodest job as I know I can do, that's what this is about." pic.twitter.com/PCQhQCSkga — Jorge Bonilla (@BonillaJL) July 6, 2024 The interview could most charitably be described as a “Goldilocks” interview. Stephanopoulos does just enough to appear to be questioning Biden while at the same time avoiding the appearance of a tongue bath. The entire interview had the tone of a familial intervention. The questions were certainly there, but the tone and delivery were more in line with an attempt to talk Grandpa into relocating to the assisted living facility after breaking his hip. And Biden reacted as Grandpa might, with resistance to the idea and slight outrage at even having to answer such questions.  Stephanopoulos’ lack of persistent follow-up questioning allowed Biden to survive the interview despite a fresh batch of eyebrow-raising Bidenisms: mixed-up dates, claims of building NATO and beating Putin, the claim that Mark Warner ran for president (he did not), claims to have checkmated China, an uncertain recall of having watched the debate, and the classic whisper-shout, which, in conjunction with Biden’s persistent hoarseness sounded like Batman voice. But certainly nothing like the awful “beat Medicaid” sequence during the debate. For example, Biden repeated the debunked “inject bleach” lie while calling former President Donald Trump a “congenital liar”, with no follow-up from Stephanopoulos. Biden repeats the "inject bleach" lie while calling Trump a "congenital liar". No fact-check, of course. pic.twitter.com/lQJTf5p8sv — Jorge Bonilla (@BonillaJL) July 6, 2024 Stephanopoulos appeared to mirror Biden’s vigor while questioning him. At times persistent, but no shouty follow-ups like the time Nikki Haley pointed out Biden’s cognitive decline. The interview ends with an exchange where Biden dangles another “watch me” carrot before the media:  Final exchange of the #BidenInterview.... Stephanopoulos: "Mr. President, I've never seen a president of 36% approval get re-elected." Biden: "Well, I don't believe that's my approval rate. That's not what our polls show." Stephanopoulos: "And if you stay in and Trump is… pic.twitter.com/DoKjXlk3GS — Curtis Houck (@CurtisHouck) July 6, 2024 The post-interview panel came on and threw cold water upon the whole affair, citing D.C. Democrats as saying that the interview didn’t do enough to allay concerns, and Mary Bruce doing her level Mary Bruciest to cheerfully spin this disaster, but the die is cast: Biden is intent on hanging on as the media attempt to atone for 4 years of covering for him and, yes, hiding the decline.   

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Even timeless cultural icons got their inspiration from somewhere, For Arthur “Fonzie” Fonzarelli, as portrayed by Henry Winkler, that inspiration came from Sylvester Stallone. While it’s easy to see parallels between the Fonz and, say, John Travolta’s Danny Zuko from ’78, a very unique part of Sly made the original impression for Winkler’s acting as the suave, lovable greaser. Winkler, and by extension Fonzie, quickly became the breakout performance in ABC’s Happy Days, to the point he almost eclipsed Richie Cunningham, played by Ron Howard. He became a quotable merchandising magnet, but the memorable image is something less tangible than the leather jacket and motorcycle; a lot of that power comes from his voice. Henry Winkler names Sylvester Stallone as a key inspiration behind his portrayal of Fonzie THE LORDS OF FLATBUSH, Paul Mace, Sylvester Stallone, Henry Winkler, Perry King, 1974 / Everett Collection Speaking with the Archive of American Television, Winkler shared the inspiration he took from Stallone when crafting Fonzie. “I studied Sly,” shared Winkler. “Sly Stallone.” Winkler actually worked closely with Stallone previously in The Lords of Flatbush. There, the two played characters who were part of a rough-and-tumble gang. RELATED: Sylvester Stallone Receives Keys To Philadelphia Near Iconic Steps On Rocky Day Even at this early stage, before Happy Days creator Garry Marshall dreamt up the Fonz, Winkler was captivated by Stallone. “He was very big,” mused Winkler, tossing in an impression along the way. “He would say to me, ‘What is that guy looking at? I’m gonna eat him.'” Indeed, “I’m gonna eat him” was repeatedly tossed around in the interview. Channeling something within the spirit too Sly embodied a tough guy who could also be vulnerable and emotional / Everett Collection While Sly’s voice stayed with Winkler well after filming wrapped up, Winkler also noted the enduring, inspiring nature of Stallone’s character. “He is just a fabulous human being,” Winkler said. Stallone’s story is indeed an inspiring one from the start, as he endured a complicated birth that saw the doctor use forceps ineffectively, resulting in his unique facial expression. Stallone’s voice breathed life into Fonzie / Gene Trindl / TV Guide / ©ABC / courtesy Everett Collection There were also times before his career took off that he was always between jobs, living from paycheck to paycheck; the underdog stories he tells in his sports film come from a very real place. Stallone displayed for Winkler a unique, captivating duality, that of a strong, tough, untouchable guy who was also capable of tenderness and vulnerability. This right here was the exact source that Winkler wanted to tap into when bringing his most famous character to life, giving Happy Days fans catchphrases of their own between quoting Rocky Balboa. Click for next Article The post Sylvester Stallone Inspired A Key Part Of Fonzie, Says Henry Winkler appeared first on DoYouRemember? - The Home of Nostalgia. Author, Dana Daly