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Lynda Carter
I have known Pam my entire life, which is why I sadly cannot endorse her for this or any public office," the actor said.
The '70s icon may have also revealed that she's a fan of reality TV.
The actor urged Americans to "focus on the real war on women" after a number of other stars issued trans-exclusionary statements.
Lynda Carter, star of the original "Wonder Woman" TV series, told critics they hadn't been paying attention.
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"She cant be victimized," Carter said of her iconic character. "She cannot be taken advantage of by men."
Congrats, Lynda!
"Ask any woman, theyre not surprised," Carter said of the number of women's stories about sexual harassment.
Carter called the "Avatar" director's criticisms "thuggish" and "ill advised."
The actress said she wasn't in the first film due to timing issues.
I was the bookish child of immigrants and she was my hero.
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