sharon stone said china earthquakes was karma china bans her movies

Foot. In. Mouth.-update

Sharon Stone talks out of her ass sometimes, she said the natural disasters and devastation in China was "bad karma" because she's not happy with how the Chinese government treats Tibetans. So, thousands of innocent men women and children dead and missing is bad karma? Someone please stick a foot in this ho bags mouth. Oh wait, I already did.

Sharon Stone is under fire for recently saying that the devastating Chinese earthquakes could have been the result of bad "karma."

In an interview with Hong Kong's Cable Entertainment News, the 50-year-old actress (and staunch Tibetan rights advocate) tied the natural disaster -- which has claimed at least 65,000 lives -- to Beijing's policy on Tibet.

 "I'm not happy about the way the Chinese are treating the Tibetans because I don't think anyone should be unkind to anyone else," she said Thursday at a Cannes Film Festival bash.

 "And then this earthquake and all this stuff happened, and then I thought, 'Is that karma? When you're not nice that the bad things happen to you?'"'

Now that Sharon Stone insulted the entire country of China, she and her movies can suck it. A bigwig in China's cinema federation has banned anything to do with Sharon, which is a good thing because she hasn't put out a good quality film worth watching since Basic Instinct. Let's face it, her cooch gets most of that credit.

   The 50-year-old actress suggested last week that the devastating May 12 earthquake in China could have been the result of bad karma over the government’s treatment of Tibet. That prompted the founder of one of China’s biggest cinema chains to say his company would not show her films in his theaters, according to a story in The Hollywood Reporter.

     Ng See-Yuen, founder of the UME Cineplex chain and the chairman of the Federation of Hong Kong Filmmakers, called Stone’s comments “inappropriate”. UME has branches in Beijing, Shanghai, Chongqing, Hangzhou and Guangzhou, China’s biggest urban movie markets.

     During the brief interview, which has also surfaced on YouTube, Stone also said she cried when she received a letter from the Tibetan Foundation asking her to help quake victims. “They wanted to go and be helpful, and that made me cry,” she said. “It was a big lesson to me that sometimes you have to learn to put your head down and be of service even to people who aren’t nice to you.”

     “To Sharon Stone’s comment, it’s unlikely that we will respond,” said a woman who answered the phone at the Foreign Ministry in Beijing. She refused to give her name or position. After-hours phone calls and email to a representative for Stone were not immediately returned Tuesday night.

Lesson learned for Sharon not to speak out of her ass... because most of the time it's full of shit.

UPDATE: Sharon Stone has issued an apology statement for her highly inappropriate comments about the earthquake disaster which claimed thousands of lives in China.

   “Due to my inappropriate words and acts during the interview, I feel deeply sorry and sad about hurting Chinese people,” the actress, 50, said in the statement. “I am willing to take part in the relief work of China’s earthquake, and wholly devote myself to helping affected Chinese people.”

     Christian Dior — which released the statement from the actress — also dropped her from its Chinese ads after her remark last week at the Cannes Film Festival.

     Stone (a staunch Tibetan rights advocate) had tied the natural disaster — which has claimed at least 65,000 lives — to Beijing’s policy on Tibet.

 

Source
Author: christin Posted: 5/29/2008
Tags: Sharon Stone