Difference between revisions of "Scott Baio"

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Baio rejects [[Hollywood Values]] and was critical of a reunion of some members of the ''Happy Days'' cast who held a fundraiser for the [[Democratic Party|Democrat Party]] prior to the [[United States presidential election, 2020]].<ref>https://www.cnn.com/2020/10/22/entertainment/scott-baio-happy-days-trnd/index.html</ref>
 
Baio rejects [[Hollywood Values]] and was critical of a reunion of some members of the ''Happy Days'' cast who held a fundraiser for the [[Democratic Party|Democrat Party]] prior to the [[United States presidential election, 2020]].<ref>https://www.cnn.com/2020/10/22/entertainment/scott-baio-happy-days-trnd/index.html</ref>
  
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After the election, Baio stated that he is considering moving to [[Utah]] to run against [[RINO]], [[Opposition to Donald Trump|anti-Trumper]] [[Mitt Romney]] for the [[United States Senate]] in 2024.
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After the election, Baio stated that he was considering moving to [[Utah]] to run against [[RINO]], [[Opposition to Donald Trump|anti-Trumper]] [[Mitt Romney]] for the [[United States Senate]] in 2024. However, that never happened, and the retiring Romney was succeeded by another [[Moderate Republican]], former U.S. Representative [[John Curtis]].
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== References ==
 
== References ==
 
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Revision as of 11:47, February 17, 2025

Scott Baio is an actor who played teenage heartthrob Chachi Arcola on Happy Days, a highly popular sitcom from 1974 to 1984. Baio then starred in the sitcom Charles in Charge and the medical/crime drama Diagnosis Murder, in addition to other shows.[1]

Baio rejects Hollywood Values and was critical of a reunion of some members of the Happy Days cast who held a fundraiser for the Democrat Party prior to the United States presidential election, 2020.[2]

After the election, Baio stated that he was considering moving to Utah to run against RINO, anti-Trumper Mitt Romney for the United States Senate in 2024. However, that never happened, and the retiring Romney was succeeded by another Moderate Republican, former U.S. Representative John Curtis.

References