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The comedian Sacha Baron Cohen has been called a lot of things during his embarrbading celebrity years on camera – and he can now add "hurt", "exploitation" and "really sick" to the list.
Sarah Palin, the former vice-presidential candidate, said Tuesday in a long Facebook post that she and one of her daughters were "fooled" by apparently appearing on the new television series of the British comedian.
"Yup – we were fooled.You got me, Sacha.Do you feel better now?", Wrote Ms. Palin, claiming she was a "victim" of the comedian for the series Showtime "Who Is America?", Which debuts on Sunday.
Palin said she was invited to appear on a "legendary historical documentary from Showtime."
She was interviewed by what appeared to be a disabled veteran in a wheelchair, which she badumes was Mr. Cohen disguised.He dotted her with questions, she added, which were "full of disrespect and sarcasm of the part of Hollywood. "
" The disrespect of our US military and middle-clbad Americans by Cohen's foreign comments under cover of interview questions was perverse, "she wrote. added, before saying that she had been "deliberately" taken to the wrong airport after a glimpse e and that she had missed her flight back home
Showtime declined to comment, and Mr. Cohen's representatives did not immediately respond to a request.
Palin did not threaten legal action in his Facebook message, but called on Mr. Cohen, Showtime and his parent company, CBS, to donate any profits from the series to the organizations of for veterans.
Cohen was prosecuted in the past by people who complained about his work after appearing in his films, such as "Borat" in 2006 and "Brüno" in 2009, but several cases were dismissed.
Dick Cheney, former vice president, is among other political figures interviewed for "Who's America?" A clip of the series features Mr. Cheney signing what has been described as a "waterboard kit."
President Trump could also be a target of the series. A teaser published on July 4 showed that Mr. Trump called Mr. Cohen "a third-rate character". "I would have only liked that he gets a punch in the face so many times now that he would be in a hospital," he added.
Trump appeared in a segment of Mr. Cohen's "Da Ali G Show" in 2003. The character of Mr. Cohen launched a Mr. Trump clearly a business idea involving gloves to stop the drops while eating ice cream. Mr. Trump said that he had "immediately left" the meeting, but Mr. Cohen said he was there "for about seven minutes".
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