Wow...you're really in denial, aren't you?
You missed the video clip, did you?
Clear double-standard. No gold stars for you today.
Here is what Mr Fox said
Fox: I Was Over-Medicated In Stem Cell Ad
CBS News Exclusive: Parkinson's-Afflicted Actor Tells Katie Couric He Wasn't Acting In Ad
Actor Michael J. Fox has become one of the most visible crusaders rallying for candidates who support embryonic stem cell research. Katie Couric has more details.
Video
Why Fox Is 'Grateful'
Actor Michael J. Fox tells Katie Couric he feels privileged to have the opportunity to make a difference through Parkinson's disease research and education.
Michael J. Fox, Oct. 26, 2006. (CBS)
Michael J. Fox in an exclusive interview on the CBS Evening News With Katie Couric, Otc. 26, 2006. (CBS)
Talk-show host Rush Limbaugh, right, said he would apologize to actor Michael J. Fox, who suffers from Parkinson's disease, if he is wrong in characterizing Fox's behavior in a political ad as an act. (CBS/AP)
(CBS/AP) Responding to criticism by conservative pundit Rush Limbaugh, actor Michael J. Fox defended his appearance in a political campaign ad, saying he wasn't acting or off his medication.
In fact, at the time he was over-medicated for his Parkinson's disease, Fox said Thursday in an exclusive interview with CBS Evening News anchor Katie Couric.
"The irony is that I was too medicated. I was dyskinesic," Fox told Couric. "Because the thing about … being symptomatic is that it's not comfortable. No one wants to be symptomatic; it's like being hit with a hammer."
His body visibly wracked by tremors, Fox appears in a political ad touting Missouri Democratic Senate candidate Claire McCaskill's stance in favor of embryonic stem cell research. That prompted Limbaugh to speculate that Fox was "either off his medication or acting."
Fox told Couric, "At this point now, if I didn't take medication I wouldn't be able to speak."
He said he appeared in the ad only to advance his cause, and that "disease is a non-partisan problem that requires a bipartisan solution."
"I don't really care about politics," Fox added. "We want to appeal to voters to elect the people that are going to give us a margin, so we can't be vetoed again."
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2006/10/26/eveningnews/main2128188.shtml