Star is highly intelligent and has always been very attractive. It is too bad that so many shallow women cannot accept how witty and truly listen and appreciate this very smart woman and instead choose to comment on her appearance. I would like to see just what they look like. On second thought, maybe not. Rosie is also very intelligent and witty. It is too bad that those ABC Dummies could not see that Star, Rosie and Joy would have made 'The View' an all out success again! Thank God that Court TV had enough sense to put the 'Star' back on.
Monday July 16, 2007

Stephen Lovekin/WireImage.com
Star Jones Reynolds said she would be happy to have Rosie O’Donnell as a guest on her new talk show, despite the comedian’s past criticism of Reynolds.
"I don't have any reason to not want to sit down and chat with her," Reynolds said. "She's smart, she's funny, she's in your face - that's the kind of guest you want on the show."
The new show on Court TV will deal with criminal justice issues as well as pop culture.
Reynolds, who is also a lawyer, was an original co-host on ABC's The View, starting in 1997. She left the show in 2006 and was later replaced by O’Donnell, who openly castigated Reynolds for dodging rumors that she had gastric bypass surgery.
In the past, Reynolds, 45, has attributed her dramatic weight loss to a sensible diet and Pilates.
“Pilates my ass,” O’Donnell said last year. “That’s how she said she lost 200 pounds. Here’s what annoys me about Star Jones. As a former fatty, she has an obligation to her tribe. And to write a book about how to be the perfect woman that she now is, and to leave out gastric bypass…it’s just like selling bullshit to the point that it’s sickening.”
O’Donnell added: “She pretends that she was never one of us.”
Reynolds is finally addressing speculation about her weight loss in a story for the September issue of Glamour magazine titled “Getting Over Myself.”
"I wrote an article because I really wanted to go as in-depth as possible about the way I've changed physically over the last 10 years on the air," she said. "And I thought that that would be the most effective way to answer everybody's questions."
Reynolds told the Associated Press Radio News that she has no problem seeing photos of herself from when she was heavier.
"I actually like seeing the old pictures because what it says to me is, 'You never allow yourself to get there again,'" she said. "It was dangerous to me. Very dangerous. I was killing myself."



