Everyone's still talking about Clint Eastwood's bizarre speech last week at the Republican National Convention. A recent poll reveals that it didn't go over well with voters, but those same voters st…

Everyone's still talking about Clint Eastwood's bizarre speech last week at the Republican National Convention. A recent poll reveals that it didn't go over well with voters, but those same voters still like Clint.

According to a survey by an organization called Public Policy Polling, 41 percent of voters in Florida had a negative option of Eastwood's 12-minute rambling speech. In North Carolina, 44 percent of voters found Clint's speech -- which included a segment in which he mixed it up with an invisible President Obamaportrayed by an empty chair -- in poor taste. By comparison, 36 percent of voters in both states have a favorable opinion of Clint's speech.

Yet those same voters still like Clint. In Florida, 72 percent still have a favorable opinion of him, compared to 11 percent that think negatively about him. In North Carolina, 71 percent still think favorable of Clint, while 14 percent have a negative view of him.

Even Obama seems to still like the veteran actor. "I'm a huge Clint Eastwood fan," the president to USA Today. "He is a great actor, and an even better director. I think the last few movies that he's made have been terrific." Obama also said he wasn't offended by Clint's speech, adding, "One thing about being president or running for president -- if you're easily offended, you should probably choose another profession."