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	Ron Reagan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Reagan now lives in his native Seattle with his wife, Doria, a psychologist whom he married in 1980 after much public speculation as to his sexuality.
		Reagan serves on the board of the Creative Coalition, an organization founded in 1989 by a group including Susan Sarandon and Christopher Reeve to politically mobilize entertainers and artists, generally for liberal causes such as First Amendment rights, arts advocacy and public education.
		Reagan was quoted as saying that he voted for Democratic candidate John Kerry in the 2004 presidential election.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ron_Reagan (792 words)

	Reagan blasts Bush - Salon
		Reagan recently moderated a Creative Coalition panel discussion in San Francisco on the topic of free expression during wartime, featuring Alec Baldwin on the left and Michael Medved on the right (and a smoldering Sean Penn in the audience).
		Reagan, still as lean as he was in his dancing days, has a sharp tongue -- but like his father, he has a knack for softening his barbs with a charming affability and disarming sense of humor.
		Reagan took a swipe at Bush during the 2000 GOP convention in Philadelphia, which featured a tribute to his father, telling the Washington Post's Lloyd Grove, "The big elephant sitting in the corner is that George W. Bush is simply unqualified for the job...
	dir.salon.com /story/news/feature/2003/04/14/ron_reagan/index.html (1953 words)

	Crosswalk.com - Albert Mohler's Weblog
		Ron showed both talent and potential as a dancer, and he was added to the Joffrey Ballet's traveling troupe as a regular member.
		Ron Reagan's enthusiasm for the destruction of human embryos in the name of science is largely explained by his larger worldview.
		Ron Reagan is an avowed atheist, a fact he confirmed in a June 23, 2004 interview with CNN's Larry King.
	www.crosswalk.com /news/weblogs/mohler?adate=08/23/2004 (1611 words)

	The Seattle Times: Nation & World: Ron Reagan makes pitch for stem-cell research
		Ron Reagan, the former president's son, swore his speech was not political.
		Reagan, who lives in Seattle with Doria, his wife of more than 20 years, is a self-proclaimed progressive whose avowed atheism and outspoken advocacy have long defied his father.
		Mostly, Reagan talked about the medical possibilities of stem-cell research after being introduced by Rep. James Langevin, D-R.I., who has been a paraplegic since a shooting accident when he was 16 and who called Reagan "another heroic dreamer" for his advocacy of the research.
	seattletimes.nwsource.com /html/nationworld/2001990676_reagan28.html (687 words)

	Ron Reagan
		Ron Reagan, son of the late former president, addressed the nation during the Democrat National Convention Tuesday, July 27, with a plea of voter support for candidates who would support public funding for stem cell research.
		Reagan’s notable and influential speech he said, “Let me try and paint as simple a picture as I can while still doing justice to the science, the incredible science involved.” The proper word to have used in this passage is technology.
		Reagan painted a very attractive picture as he carried his audience to a euphoric promise, “Welcome to the future of medicine,” it was, nevertheless, a utopian vision, and utopian visions are often pursued by people who, in Reagan’s words, “are just grinding a political axe.”
	www.daveblackonline.com /ron_reagan.htm (871 words)

	Ron Reagan to address Democratic convention - Hardball with Chris Matthews - MSNBC.com
		Reagan said that Mark Segal of the Democratic party, who is an old friend, approached him about the speech, and that it was a decision he had to think about.
		The irony is that many moderate Republicans agree with the Reagan family on the issue of stem cell research and they are now even angrier President Bush hasn’t change his position to something the Reagans might support.
		Reagan says both he and his mother are advocates for research because they know how these diseases take a toll on loved ones.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/5425570 (748 words)

	The American Spectator
		Reagan's writings on the subject of abortion make clear that he anticipated the utilitarian argument for embryonic research and rejected it.
		Quoting Malcolm Muggeridge, Reagan wrote that unborn human life is a "Divine flame, which no man dare presume to put out, be his motives ever so humane and enlightened." The sophistical argument for embryonic stem cell research is nothing more than that: "humane and enlightened" motives entitle society to use embryos as fodder for research.
		Ron Reagan is now one of these influential people, picking and choosing which humans have value.
	www.spectator.org /dsp_article.asp?art_id=6817 (695 words)

	Ramesh Ponnuru On Ron Reagan & Democratic Convention 2004 on NRO
		Reagan's basic argument was that it would be cruel to deny sick people treatments because some people have "theological" objections to funding embryonic-stem-cell research.
		Reagan said he wanted to "try and paint as simple a picture as I can while still doing justice to the incredible science involved." He failed to do that justice.
		Reagan attempted to engage the arguments of those who believe that the killing of human embryos should not be subsidized.
	www.nationalreview.com /ponnuru/ponnuru200407272225.asp (531 words)

	Ron Reagan To Take Dems' Podium, Late President's Son To Talk Stem Cell Research At Convention - CBS News
		Reagan, 46, has been critical of President Bush's administration for its restriction of federal funding for human embryonic stem cell research and on the war in Iraq.
		Ron Reagan he said his speech will only deal with the subject of stem cell research, something he and Nancy Reagan, the former first lady, have argued could lead to cures for a number of diseases like the Alzheimer's that afflicted the late president.
		Reagan made her views on stem cell research known more three years ago, becoming one of the first conservative-minded public figures to buck the Bush administration's restrictive funding policy.
	www.cbsnews.com /stories/2004/06/24/politics/main625843.shtml (821 words)

	Ron Reagan Backs Stem Cell Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Reagan, 46, became an active supporter of stem cell research after his father, President Reagan, was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease.
		Reagan, a television journalist and longtime liberal activist, insisted that his speech was not intended to be political and that the issue of stem cell research should never be partisan.
		Reagan devoted much of his speech to describing a 13-year old friend who suffers from juvenile diabetes, saying she faces an uncertain future.
	www.newsmax.com /archives/articles/2004/7/27/223024.shtml (467 words)

	CNN.com - Transcripts
		REAGAN: Well, I mean, I think I saw it as more of a milestone for him and his illness as opposed to something that...
		REAGAN: I suppose she probably is. I don't think -- well, I don't think about it in terms of liberal, conservative, left and right myself and I don't think she does either.
		REAGAN: The entire side of the freeway was a parking lot because people knew the route and they drove their cars onto the freeway just to be able to stop, park and watch this motorcade go by for a few seconds.
	transcripts.cnn.com /TRANSCRIPTS/0406/23/lkl.00.html (6523 words)

	CNN.com - Democrats give Ron Reagan prime time speaking slot - Jul 11, 2004
		Ron Reagan, a self-described liberal whose political views were often at odds with his conservative Republican father, has said publicly that he does not support President Bush's re-election.
		Reagan raised eyebrows during his father's burial service in June when he said in his eulogy that his father "never made the fatal mistake of so many politicians, wearing his faith on his sleeve to gain political advantage."
		Reagan later told CNN that he did not set out to take a dig at Bush, though after so many other people made that connection, "I began to think maybe I was.
	www.cnn.com /2004/ALLPOLITICS/07/11/reagan.democrats (522 words)

	Robert P. George on Ron Reagan & Democratic Convention on NRO
		Ron Reagan's speech Tuesday night at the Democratic convention was breathtakingly irresponsible.
		After promising to "do justice to the science," Ron Reagan described the process of obtaining embryonic stem cells in a way that left out the fact that the cloning process he described creates a human embryo which is killed in order to harvest its stem cells.
		If Ron Reagan were honest, he would have revealed that "human embryo" does not refer to something distinct or different in kind from a human being — like a stone, a potato, or an alligator; it refers to a human being at a certain very early stage of development — the embryonic stage.
	www.nationalreview.com /comment/george200407280103.asp (812 words)

	Joho the Blog: Ron Reagan for Human Being!
		I personally think that Ron Reagan (the son) is a disgrace to the name and honor of his late great father.
		I hope ron reagan, out of respect for his late father will reconsider and not endorse, by speaking before the democrat convention, those people who trash the name pf Ronald Reagan at rvery opportubity.
		Ronald Reagan would turn over in his grave if he had any idea what his poor excuse for a son was doing.
	www.hyperorg.com /blogger/mtarchive/002779.html (399 words)

	Ronald Reagan at Reel Classics, Page 2
		Reagan as Grover Cleveland Alexander in Warner Bros. ' biopic of the St. Louis Cardinals' pitching legend, THE WINNING TEAM (1952), which co-starred Doris Day as Alexander's wife.
		After graduating from Eureka College in Illinois (1932), Reagan worked for a brief period as a radio sports commentator in Iowa before going to Hollywood to becoming an actor.
		Before marrying actress Nancy Davis (real name Anne Frances Robbins) in 1952 with whom he had two children (Patricia and Ronald), he was married to actress Jane Wyman from 1940 to 1948 and had two children, Maureen and Michael.
	www.reelclassics.com /Actors/Reagan/reagan2.htm (415 words)

	Ron Reagan - Meet the faces of MSNBC - MSNBC.com
		Ron Reagan co-hosts “Connected: Coast to Coast” with Monica Crowley, telecasting weekdays, 12-1 p.m.
		Reagan has hosted the documentary “Hollywood Commandos” for American Movie Classics, and produced and hosted several documentary specials for E! Entertainment Television. For years, he served as special correspondent for the BBC’s quirky show, “Record Breakers,” which featured new world record holders.
		Reagan has served as a contributor to national publications including Newsweek, The New Yorker, Playboy, the Los Angeles Times, Esquire and Interview.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/6276959 (390 words)

	Ron Reagan
		Ron Reagan is the liberal, atheist son of actor and President Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan.
		His parents rarely if ever came to see him dance with the Joffrey Ballet, but Reagan remembers that when he first told his father he wanted to be a dancer, the elder Reagan's immediate response was to telephone Gene Kelly, a family friend, to ask for his recommendations on good dance schools.
		Reagan hosted Saturday Night Live midway through his father's second term as President, and in one funny skit he parodied Tom Cruise in Risky Business by dancing in his underwear in the White House while his parents were away.
	www.nndb.com /people/440/000026362 (221 words)

	Salon.com News \| Reagan blasts Bush
		Ronald Reagan, Ron, Nancy Reagan and Patti Davis, circa 1967.
		Reagan himself, who has long suffered from Alzheimer's disease, is unable to comment on those who lay claim to his political legacy.
		But his son, Ron, is -- and he's not pleased with the association.
	archive.salon.com /news/feature/2003/04/14/ron_reagan (233 words)

	Reagan, Ron - Biography
		Ron Reagan, son of former President Ronald Reagan and Nancy Reagan, grew up in Los Angeles and Sacramento while his father served as Governor of California from 1967-1975.
		In recent years, Reagan has pursued a career as a magazine writer and talk show host, and is currently a contributor to Hardball on MSNBC.
		Since his father's death from Alzheimer's earlier this year, Reagan has been speaking out on the subject of stem cell research, and advocates increased research and federal funding.
	www.webmd.com /content/Biography/8/102651.htm (151 words)

	Ron Reagan, son of President Ronald Reagan & an atheist, will speak at the Democratic convention. Will this help ...
		Ron Reagan, son of President Ronald Reagan & an atheist, will speak at the Democratic convention.
		From a strictly political standpoint, Democrats pulled off a public relations coup in persuading Ron Reagan, son of the late president, to speak at their national convention this week.
		But the younger Reagan, who promised to speak about his support for stem cell research Tuesday night, is more than the youngest child of the Republican Party' peerless icon.
	www.beliefnet.com /story/150/story_15028_1.html (575 words)

	710 KIRO
		Ron, the son of former President Ronald Reagan, is 710 KIRO's Chief Political Analyst and delivers a daily commentary on the 710 KIRO Morning News.
		Ron Reagan, included in Time magazine's list of "People Who Matter" for 2004, started his professional life as a dancer with the Joffrey Ballet before moving on to various journalistic endeavors.
		Ron has been a special correspondent for "Good Morning America," brightening people's mornings by hurling himself out of airplanes, lowering himself into caves, and swimming with sharks amoth other adventures.
	www.kiro710.com /showdj.asp?DJID=31725 (472 words)

	Ron Reagan's Anti-Bush Interview - TalkLeft: The Politics of Crime
		Young Ron has it slightly wrong: it's one man one leash; Sen. Santorum will soon introduce DOTA, the Defense of Torture Act confirming that one soldier may have only one "enemy" on a single leash at one time.
		Which is to say Ron has nothing to bring to the table for an interview except his name and the fact that he is against what his father stood for.
		Ron Jr, who may be a nice person, hasn't used his leg up to accomplish very much.
	talkleft.com /new_archives/007074.html (2950 words)

	Ron Reagan News
		Ron Reagan, son and namesake of the former president, has signed on to do a daily hour-long program on 710 KIRO, where he'll also serve as chief political analyst; the Seattle talk radio station seems to have...
		Former first family member and Seattle resident Ron Reagan has joined the lineup of KIRO Seattle.
		I've been waiting for years to tell the story because it reveals how difficult it is being a politician, and how good President Reagan was in handling that part of his job.
	rss.topix.net /who/ron-reagan (324 words)

	Ron Reagan's Pere Pressure (washingtonpost.com)
		Ron Reagan also proceeds as something of a medium, channeling his father's unknowable views on such matters as Bush's very public religiosity.
		Once again, Ron Reagan will be speaking solely because of his name and because, by implication, he is articulating his dead father's convictions.
		What I do know is that Ron Reagan is going to speak at the Democratic National Convention because his name is Ron Reagan.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/articles/A50501-2004Jul14.html (881 words)

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