Wild Youth

When Texas Governor George W. Bush decided to run for President of the United States, celebrity biographer J.H. Hatfield thought it would be a good idea to do a book about the rising political superstar.Hatfield originally wrote a fairly innocuous look at the statesman\'s life, but at the last minute agreed to include a controversial anecdote accusing Bush of having used cocaine in his wild youth. The book\'s initial publication created a media whirlwind that swept up a diverse array of quirky characters.The biography, Fortunate Son, was eventually pulled by its mainstream publisher, St. Martin\'s Press. Enter Sander Hicks, the punk rock publisher of Soft Skull Press who re-released the book to much ensuing controversy, including the surprising revelation behind the source of the cocaine story.

A deleted scene of Stan\'s idea of a good time. Created by Seth MacFarlane\'s, American Dad is an animated tour de force featuring CIA operative Stan Smith, his outrageous family, and Roger, the alcoholic extraterrestrial who lives with them! Follow the adventures of the Smiths from the California desert where Stan\'s wife Francine relieves her wild youth at the Burning Man Festival to Saudi Arabia, where the entire family is sentenced to death by the Vice and Virtue Police!The entire first season comes to DVD April 25.

Seth MacFarlane believes the show was getting it right early on in season one. Created by Seth MacFarlane, American Dad is an animated tour de force featuring CIA operative Stan Smith, his outrageous family, and Roger, the alcoholic extra-terrestrial who lives with them! Follow the adventures of the Smiths from the California desert where Stan\'s wife Francine relieves her wild youth at the Burning Man Festival to Saudi Arabia, where the entire family is sentenced to death by the Vice and Virtue Police!The entire first season comes to DVD April 25.

When Texas Governor George W. Bush decided to run for President of the United States, celebrity biographer J.H. Hatfield thought it would be a good idea to do a book about the rising political superstar.Hatfield originally wrote a fairly innocuous look at the statesman\'s life, but at the last minute agreed to include a controversial anecdote accusing Bush of having used cocaine in his wild youth. The book\'s initial publication created a media whirlwind that swept up a diverse array of quirky characters.The biography, Fortunate Son, was eventually pulled by its mainstream publisher, St. Martin\'s Press. Enter Sander Hicks, the punk rock publisher of Soft Skull Press who re-released the book to much ensuing controversy, including the surprising revelation behind the source of the cocaine story.