text: Richard Dreyfuss and Son Talk About Backlash to Attending Ted Cruz Rally 
   
   WATCH: Trump Tells Christie 'Go Home,' Social Media Freaks Out 
   
   These celebrities had some, uh, extreme responses to the possibility of Donald Trump winning the White House. 
   
   Rev. Al Sharpton has said he’s “reserving my ticket to get out of here if he wins.” 
   
   The View’s Whoopi Goldberg said, “I don’t think that’s America. I don’t want it to be America.” 
   
   “Maybe it’s time for me to move,” she added. 
   
   Sienna Miller and Bryan Cranston also made it clear that they intend to leave the U.S. due to a Trump presidency. 
   
   And Raven-Symone imparted this gem. 
   
   Hannity.com published a list of celebrities who have made similar declarations. 
   
   Funnily enough, someone on a Nova Scotia island may have the answer to their problems. 
   
   An online campaign called “Cape Breton If Donald Trump Wins” is offering Trump haters a new home. 
   
   Trump’s sons, Eric and Donald Jr., responded to the remarks on Fox and Friends this morning. 
   
   “I’ll buy them their airfare,” said Donald Jr. “Those are endorsements for Trump.” 
   
   Update: After Trump's stunning win, many celebrities took to social media to express their dismay and disbelief. Watch the Fox 411 report below. 
   
   'The Highest Level of Integrity': Cruz Hits Back on 'Dirty Tricks' Accusations 
   
   Pavlich: Personal Attacks in the GOP Race Are an 'Embarrassing Display' 
   
   Ben Carson: I've Been Offered Money, Political Support to Drop Out ||||| Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) must really get Bill O'Reilly's Irish up. 
   
   The blustery talk show host has promised to move to Ireland if Sanders, who is running for president as a Democrat, gets elected. 
   
   O'Reilly made the threat on Thursday's night's "O'Reilly Factor" after arguing that Sanders wants to “dismantle” Medicare and the Affordable Care Act “in the sense that it would be Berniecare and it would be much more than it is now.” 
   
   “If Bernie Sanders gets elected president, I’m fleeing," O'Reilly said. "I’m going to Ireland. And they already know it.” 
   
   O'Reilly went on to speculate that simply by making such a declaration, he might be handing a victory to Sanders. 
   
   “I shouldn’t say it publicly because that will get Sanders more votes," he said. "But I’m not going to pay 90 percent of my income to that guy. I’m sorry. I’m not doing it.” 
   
   Threatening to leave the country if something doesn't go your way is a popular way for celebrities and non-celebrities alike to express their displeasure (and, occasionally, to shoulder their way into the news cycle for five seconds). 
   
   Other famous folk who've made similar vows include Eddie Vedder, who said he'd move away if George W. Bush was elected in 2000, and Stephen Baldwin, who promised to leave in 2008 if Barack Obama was elected. 
   
   Spoiler alert: They're still here. (In Vedder's case, technically you could argue that Bush didn't get elected in 2000.) 
   
   Alec Baldwin reportedly said he'd move in 2000 if Bush was elected, but later denied making that statement. 
   
   Currently, Jon Stewart, Cher, Rosie O'Donnell and Samuel L. Jackson have all threatened to leave the country if Donald Trump becomes president. 
   
   Also on HuffPost: 
   
   19 Of Fox News' Most Unforgettable Moments 19 ||||| Donald Trump has already won a number of states and is leading in plenty of others, including the Florida polls, as Super Tuesday 2016 approaches. Lots of prospective voters are speaking out against him and don’t feel he has any place even running for office. Many of those voices belong to celebrities, and here is a list of those who have publicly said they will leave the United States if Trump is elected president. 
   
   Rev. Al Sharpton is the latest to reveal that he is willing to leave the United States if Trump is elected president. Right now, he is giving his support to virtually anyone but Trump, yet he has been very complimentary of Marco Rubio in hopes he wins the Republican nomination, according to The Washington Examiner. 
   
   “If Donald Trump is the nominee, I’m open to support anyone [else], while I’m also reserving my ticket to get out of here if he wins, only because he’d probably have me deported anyway.” 
   
   According to the NY Daily News, Raven Symone is making a lot more waves than she normally does on The View, and it is for her views on the next election. Symone is planning on moving to Canada if any Republican at all, including Trump, wins the presidency. 
   
   “I already have my ticket. I literally bought my ticket, I swear.” 
   
   Jon Stewart, former host of the Daily Show, was one of the the first celebrities to throw his name out there. He had been asked if he’d considered returning to his old desk if Trump were to become president, but he shot that down in an instant and said that wasn’t happening. 
   
   [Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images] Not only is Stewart prepared to leave the United States, but he’s intent on actually departing Earth if Trump gets into office. Stewart said that he would get in a rocket and think about going to another planet because this planet “has gone bonkers.” 
   
   Yes, he said it in a joking fashion and took it to another level, but not all celebrities and comedians are as lighthearted about it. 
   
   As Fox News reported near the end of January, another host on The View is ready to depart the United States should Donald Trump become president. Whoopi Goldberg believes that the country electing him means “it’s time” for her to move out. 
   
   “I’ve always been an American, and this has always been my country, and we’ve always been able to have discussions. And suddenly now it’s turning into, you know, ‘not them, not them.’ And you know, we have a lot of friends whose parents saw this already. They don’t want to relive this. They don’t want to relive this. So I need all the candidates to get it together. Get back to American values.” 
   
   There are many more that are joining the list of celebrities who just want nothing more to do with the United States if Donald Trump keeps winning states. He’s having a very strong showing in the primaries and caucuses, and he’s not showing any signs of slowing down. 
   
   [Image by Mike Coppola/Getty Images] Here is a list of other celebrities who have said they’d be willing to leave the United States if Donald Trump is elected president. 
   
   Rosie O’Donnell 
   
   Eddie Griffin 
   
   Cher 
   
   Samuel L. Jackson 
   
   Barry Diller 
   
   Katie Hopkins 
   
   Omari Hardwick 
   
   Cher has been more than vocal about her dislike and utter disdain for Donald Trump, whether he gets elected or not. 
   
   @elle_emm_aitch 
   
   Donald Trump Can’t come up with a hairstyle that looks human,how can he come up with a plan to defeat ISIS. — Cher (@cher) June 16, 2015 
   
   Right now, Donald Trump is leading considerably in the early Florida polls. Numerous political experts expect him to pull away on Super Tuesday, and move far enough in front of other Republican candidates that he won’t be able to be caught. 
   
   If Donald Trump does end up winning the presidency, then there could end up being a lot more controversy than there is now. One other thing to realize is that if Trump does end up in the White House, there will be a lot less celebrities in the United States as Al Sharpton, Samuel L. Jackson, Whoopi Goldberg, Jon Stewart, and others may be gone. 
   
   [Image by Tom Pennington/Getty Images] ||||| Washington (CNN) President Donald Trump once again took to Twitter Thursday to troll his favorite arch-nemesis -- Rosie O'Donnell -- as his administration faces an intensifying political firestorm over the firing of FBI Director James Comey. 
   
   "We finally agree on something Rosie," Trump tweeted, along with a link to a December 2016 O'Donnell tweet that read: "FIRE COMEY." 
   
   While this latest attack is tame in comparison to the colorful and harsh insults Trump has hurled at the actress, there is one big thing that ups the stakes: Trump is now President, and as CNN's Chris Cillizza writes , "the single most powerful person in the world." 
   
   "@realDonaldTrump - u don't even realize the kind of trouble u r in - comeys people believe in him - for real - they have the proof - u r a sadistic man #USA" O'Donnell replied in a tweet Thursday. 
   
   @realDonaldTrump - u don't even realize the kind of trouble u r in - comeys people believe in him - for real - they have the proof - u r a sadistic man #USA 
   
   But this is only the latest development -- and likely not the last -- in Trump and O'Donnell's decades-long, highly public feud. 
   
   How did it start? Here is a timeline, documenting highlights from 2006-2017: 
   
   December 2006 
   
   When Trump decided not to fire Miss USA Tara Conner after revelations of drug use, underage drinking and sexual activities, the co-owner of the Miss USA pageant raised some eyebrows. 
   
   "I've always been a believer in second chances. Tara is a good person. Tara has tried hard. Tara is going to be given a second chance," Trump said on December 19. Conner was allowed to keep her crown but had to go to rehab. 
   
   The next day O'Donnell, who was a co-host of "The View" at the time, criticized his decision, saying that she doesn't "enjoy" Trump and said he went bankrupt -- a claim Trump continues to deny, most recently at Thursday's GOP debate. 
   
   She added that Trump is "not a self-made man" but a "snake-oil salesman on Little House On The Prairie," and she proceeded to slam his multiple marriages: "[He] left the first wife -- had an affair. [He] had kids both times, but he's the moral compass for 20-year-olds in America. Donald, sit and spin, my friend." 
   
   Following those comments, Trump fired back at the comedian and told People Magazine that O'Donnell is "a real loser" and "a woman out of control." 
   
   "You can't make false statements. Rosie will rue the words she said," referencing her claims that he went bankrupt. "I'll most likely sue her for making those false statements -- and it'll be fun. Rosie's a loser. A real loser. I look forward to taking lots of money from my nice fat little Rosie." 
   
   May 2007 
   
   Only eight months after joining "The View," O'Donnell left the show after a heated spat with fellow co-host Elisabeth Hasselbeck over the war in Iraq. 
   
   Trump, who insulted both hosts, surprisingly took O'Donnell's side because he was also against the war. 
   
   "On this one I think Rosie should win, but Rosie is not much herself. I think anybody that's against the war in Iraq is the winner of the fight, because to justify the war in Iraq -- only an imbecile could do that," he told "Extra," calling Hasselbeck "not a very smart person, she's one of the dumber people in television." 
   
   But this was not the beginning of a change of heart. 
   
   December 2011 
   
   After O'Donnell announced her engagement to then-girlfriend Michelle Rounds in December, Trump took to Twitter to share his thoughts, tweeting, "I feel sorry for Rosie 's new partner in love whose parents are devastated at the thought of their daughter being with @Rosie--a true loser." 
   
   I feel sorry for Rosie 's new partner in love whose parents are devastated at the thought of their daughter being with @Rosie--a true loser. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) December 14, 2011 
   
   O'Donnell responded promptly by calling him "an a--." 
   
   @realDonaldTrump - wow u r an ass http://t.co/aL3WQ0cL 
   
   
   
   in every way - — ROSIE (@Rosie) December 14, 2011 
   
   Trump also called O'Donnell's new show on Oprah Winfrey's network OWN "a complete and total disaster." 
   
   Trump tweeted a video simultaneously bashing O'Donnell's show "Rosie" and MSNBC's Lawrence O'Donnell, who has also been the subject of Trump social media insults multiple times. 
   
   "Same last name, same bad ratings- @lawrence and @rosie," Trump tweeted. 
   
   "It's really amazing. When I don't like somebody their shows do really badly," he said, adding that it "upsets" him that O'Donnell's show is a "disaster" because he loves Oprah and wants her to be successful. 
   
   May 2012 
   
   While attacking Cher for slamming then-Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, Trump snuck in an insult directed at his favorite nemesis, tweeting ".@Cher attacked @MittRomney. She is an average talent who is out of touch with reality. Like @Rosie O'Donnell, a total loser!" 
   
   .@Cher attacked @MittRomney. She is an average talent who is out of touch with reality. Like @Rosie O'Donnell, a total loser! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 10, 2012 
   
   August 2012 
   
   When O'Donnell suffered a heart attack , she got well wishes from none other than The Donald himself. 
   
   "Rosie, get better fast. I'm starting to miss you!" he tweeted. 
   
   .@Rosie, get better fast. I'm starting to miss you! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 21, 2012 
   
   O'Donnell acknowledged that his well wishes took her by surprise and tweeted, "well thank u donald - i must admit ur post was a bit of a shock ... r u trying to kill me ?" 
   
   @realDonaldTrump @Rosie - well thank u donald - 
   
   
   
   i must admit ur post was a bit of a shock ... 
   
   
   
   r u trying to kill me ? 
   
   
   
   xx — ROSIE (@Rosie) August 21, 2012 
   
   April 2014 
   
   After undergoing a weight-loss surgery in 2013, O'Donnell revealed her 50-pound weight loss. 
   
   "I did what many women do, and I did not take care of myself," she said during a speech at an American Heart Association luncheon in Detroit in February. "And that's why I'm here, to try to get women to know you're worth it, take care of yourself and know the symptoms." 
   
   Trump tweeted the following month, "Rosie O'Donnell just said she felt 'shame' at being fat-not politically correct! She killed Star Jones for weight loss surgery, just had it!" 
   
   Rosie O'Donnell just said she felt "shame" at being fat-not politically correct! She killed Star Jones for weight loss surgery, just had it! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 10, 2014 
   
   O'Donnell responded with "Donald — go away." 
   
   July 2014 
   
   On July 10, ABC officially announced that O'Donnell would be returning to "The View" as a co-host in September. 
   
   And while her former co-host Hasselbeck was not pleased with the news, Trump welcomed it, calling it a "good move on ABC's part." 
   
   But his reaction didn't end there. 
   
   Trump added that O'Donnell's addition to the show will "have a short term positive effect. The show has really missed not having Barbara [Walters] on it." 
   
   He then later tweeted: "Rosie is back on the View which tells you how desperate they must be. It is the standard short term fix and long term disaster." 
   
   Rosie is back on the View which tells you how desperate they must be. It is the standard short term fix and long term disaster. — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 11, 2014 
   
   He followed up an hour later with, "Rosie is crude, rude, obnoxious and dumb - other than that I like her very much!" 
   
   Rosie is crude, rude, obnoxious and dumb - other than that I like her very much! — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 11, 2014 
   
   September 2014 
   
   Upon making her comeback as a co-host of "The View," O'Donnell discussed her emotional journey following her weight loss and told "People" that the criticism she got from Trump was the worst bullying she had been through. 
   
   "Probably the Trump stuff was the most bullying I ever experienced in my life, including as a child," O'Donnell said. "It was national, and it was sanctioned societally. Whether I deserved it is up to your own interpretation." 
   
   Trump responded to her comments by tweeting, "Rosie—No offense, and good luck on the new show, but remember, you started it!" 
   
   .@Rosie—No offense, and good luck on the new show, but remember, you started it! http://t.co/Ag3TyZZxOh — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) September 25, 2014 
   
   February 2015 
   
   After joining the "The View" in September, 2014, O'Donnell left the talk show for the second time. 
   
   "The truth is, I had a heart attack two years ago and stress is very bad for a heart-attack survivor," the comedian said in a video for her fans. "I'm minimizing my stress by leaving 'The View.' The stress I'm having at home is not easily as remediable ... There's lots of stuff going on at home." 
   
   Asked about the struggling show, Trump said , "Well, it's very sad what's happened to 'The View' and I predicted that with Rosie O'Donnell it would fail. I guess the prediction is correct, but, I mean she's a total trainwreck, so let's see what happens and I hope it works out well. ... I like the show a lot, but let's face it, Rosie is a loser." 
   
   August 2015 
   
   The Trump-O'Donnell feud first made its way into the 2016 campaign spotlight during the first Republican presidential primary debate. 
   
   When Republican frontrunner Donald Trump was asked by Fox News host and debate moderator Megyn Kelly about his use of language like "fat pigs," "dogs," "slobs" and "disgusting animals" to describe some women, The Donald didn't miss a beat. 
   
   JUST WATCHED Trump: I don't have time for total political correctness Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Trump: I don't have time for total political correctness 01:43 
   
   "Only Rosie O'Donnell," he interjected, generating gasps, applause and laughter from the crowd. 
   
   O'Donnell, who has been an arch-nemesis of the billionaire mogul for about a decade, responded to Trump's dig by tweeting, "try explaining that 2 ur kids." 
   
   try explaining that 2 ur kids — ROSIE (@Rosie) August 7, 2015 
   
   The morning after the debate, Trump appeared on "Fox and Friends" and noted that the crowd was pleased with his comments about the comedian and former host of "The View." 
   
   "And then [Megyn Kelly] hit me with a very, very hard question," Trump said. "That was when I came up with the Rosie O'Donnell statement, which really got a tremendous applause. That was the biggest applause in the evening actually, so it was sort of interesting." 
   
   September 2016 
   
   Trump once again attacked his arch nemesis live at a national political event — his first presidential debate where he faced off against Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton on September 26. 
   
   Trump's reference to O'Donnell came up after Clinton accused Trump of sexism during the debate, saying, "This is a man who has called women pigs, slobs and dogs. 
   
   JUST WATCHED Clinton: Trump called women pigs, slobs and dogs Replay More Videos ... MUST WATCH Clinton: Trump called women pigs, slobs and dogs 01:56 
   
   "Hillary is hitting me with tremendous commercials. Some of it I said in entertainment, some of it said to somebody who has been very vicious to me, Rosie O'Donnell," Trump responded. "I said very tough things to her and I think everybody would agree she deserves it and nobody feels sorry for her." 
   
   O'Donnell slammed Trump on Twitter Monday night after he resurrected their longtime feud during the first presidential debate, saying that comments he made about the comedian and TV host in the past — including calling her a "pig" — were justified. 
   
   Declaring her support for Clinton, O'Donnell tweeted, "HE WILL NEVER BE PRESIDENT" and then later called on people to "shame the Donald." 
   
   November 2016 and beyond 
   
   O'Donnell was wrong. 
   
   When Trump defeated Clinton in November, the actress was beside herself, tweeting, "god help us all." 
   
   "i am not scared - i am sad - for all of us - for humanity - @TBoneisT360," she added in response to a Twitter user who tweeted, "as upset as many of us are imagine how scared to death @Rosie must be this morning.... #ElectionHangover." 
   
   Since then, O'Donnell has been one of the most outspoken celebrity critics of the President on social media and even traveled all the way to the White House in February to protest ahead of Trump's first joint address to Congress. 
   
   But until Thursday, Trump had been publicly silent on O'Donnell since getting elected.
target: – Fox & Friends rounded up all the celebrities who've said they plan to move out of the US if Donald Trump becomes president, Fox News Insider reports: Whoopi Goldberg: "I don't think that's America. I don't want it to be America. Maybe it's time for me to move." Rev. Al Sharpton: "If Donald Trump is the nominee, I'm open to support anyone, while I'm also reserving my ticket to get out of here if he wins." Raven-Symone: "My confession for this election is if any Republican gets nominated, I'm going to move to Canada with my entire family. I already have my ticket." Jon Stewart: He actually said he'd prefer to leave the planet Earth entirely if Trump is elected, the Inquisitr reports. Samuel L. Jackson: In a sketch, he told Jimmy Kimmel last year, "If that motherf---er becomes president, I'm moving my black ass to South Africa." Cher: Last year, she tweeted, "IF HE WERE TO BE ELECTED,IM MOVING TO JUPITER." Jennifer Lawrence: Fox claims Rosie O'Donnell also threatened to move to Canada were Trump to be elected—but though their long-running beef is well-documented, we could find no official evidence of such an ultimatum. Lawrence, however, can perhaps be added to the list: She told Entertainment Weekly that "if Donald Trump becomes president, that will be the end of the world." Bonus: It goes both ways. Bill O'Reilly said in January that he's moving to Ireland if Bernie Sanders becomes president, according to the Huffington Post. Click to see how Trump and his sons responded to the celebrities.