If Judy Garland had been Jewish, she’d have been able to take all the crap life dealt her and not overdose on those sleeping pills.
The Catmage Chronicles
Andy thought he was going crazy when a talking cat showed up at his front door. He couldn’t have been more wrong.Goldeneyes is a Catmage – a cat with human intelligence and magical abilities. Andy is an eighth grader who is smart, impulsive, and trying to avoid the school bully at all costs. A prophecy threw them together. There’s just one problem: Goldeneyes can’t stand humans.The Catmage world is heading toward war. Goldeneyes and Andy must try to stop the enemy from getting stronger. And they must save a powerful Catmage who’s been kidnapped. For Goldeneyes, it’s personal. That Catmage is her grandmother.Andy and Goldeneyes must try to put aside their differences. If they can’t, the enemy will soon be too powerful to defeat…
But that wouldn’t of stopped her drinking and taking other drugs, like Sammy Davis Jr.
Certainly no Jew ever committed suicide…
That depends if she actually acted Jewish or not. Unfortunately there are many Jews who have been corrupted by the ills of modern society and have fallen into acting just as badly.
No, that’s not what I meant. She was a very fragile person when all is said and done, and that thought occurred to me while I was watching the PBS special about the Jewish influence on American music. They had a clip of her singing Yip Harburg’s “Over the Rainbow,” and that thought popped into my head.
I just thought she’d have been less fragile if she’d come from a background of persecution. Geez, guys, random thought. Random!
And Doc, she didn’t commit suicide. It was an accidental overdose.
I have secret papers documenting that Margaret Hamilton did her in…
Judy Garland was Jewish. Her real name was Emma Gumm (you would have changed it, too, Meryl). Just because she was Jewish did not mean that she wasn’t a head case.
No, she was not Jewish, whether or not her birth name was Frances Gumm.
I do know a bit about her, folks. I have adored her my entire life, and read more than one biography.