A small handful of unwitting dupes that appear in the hit movie-mocumentary, "Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit of Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan" have publicly attested to the outrage since the movies release. Two men, who appear in the movie drunk making some rather unseemly comments about women and minorities, have filed a lawsuit against the film production company, 20th Century Fox. But one victim, Pat Haggerty, a public speaking couch who Borat all but made a fool in the film said this week that he is a bit embarrassed but holds no hard feelings as the film is an expression of America's First Amendment Rights.

The film blends scripted film and improvised documentary style interviews with unwitting Americans who play into the hands of the naive 'foreign' journalist from Kazakhstan.

In the two weeks since its debut, "Borat" has earned $68.7 million.

"They were exercising a First Amendment right," said Haggerty, adding that he "this Sacha Cohen guy's going to make 87 gazillion dollars. You know, good for him. I'm just sorry that he had to do it in such a way that he allowed people to make jerks out of themselves exposing their character flaws."

Other 'victims' to what has been termed comedy entrapment have not remained so understanding.