evidence: Other conservatives kenneled by liberal-Hollywood groupthink include veteran actor James Woods (fired by his agent on July Fourth, giving all of us a special holiday treat); actress Stacey Dash, whose sole claim to showbiz fame was her supporting role in Clueless (There Goes My Social Life: From Clueless to Conservative her literary equivalent); the late R. Lee Ermey, best known as the drill sergeant in Full Metal Jacket; Antonio Sabato Jr., whose screen presence eludes me; maybe Scott Baio, the illustrious star of Charles in Charge and . . . er, that’s about it. That’s not much of a blacklist. And put that up against the roster of uncloseted Republicans who have carved out solid ongoing careers in the Sodom and Gomorrah of royalties and residuals, such as Jon Voight, creaking through the entire run of Showtime’s Ray Donovan; Kelsey Grammer, who has clocked as many TV series as he has failed marriages (now starring in a new show, Proven Innocent, for Fox); and Tom Selleck, whose family cop drama, Blue Bloods, will be running in syndicated reruns long after his mustache starts to droop.