
Which Colossal Death Robot Are You?
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The Power Broker, published in 2006 by Stephen Frey
He said, "You know, I had to put up with so much crap from Whitey when I was playing tennis back in the day, it was ridiculous. Real b****** stuff, too. Tennis racquets busted while I was in the shower, no towels, the worst locker, called n***** all the time, even by the help." He looked over at Osgood. "I'm telling you, Clarence, if I get elected president, I'm gonna act the way I'm supposed to act in front of the camera. Smile and dance like a good black man, do what I'm expected to do like a good boy. But behind the scenes, I'll f*** Whitey, and I'll f*** him good, I really will."
14 Republican House members are refusing to endorse McCain
The best part? McCain issued a press release this week bragging that one - count 'em, one - Democratic House Member wasn't supporting Obama. Oops.
[McCain] is either lying, or he does not remember what he said.
"Tact is just not saying true stuff."--Cordelia Chase, as written by Rob Des Hotel & Dean Batali
Courteney Cox's controversial TV drama Dirt has been cancelled by network bosses at FX after just two seasons.
The second season of the show, on which Cox played a feisty tabloid editor, was shortened by the Writers Guild of America strike, and viewer figures slipped to just over one million per episode, prompting the decision to axe it.
I thought it turned out a better show than it seemed to be at first. I liked it, especially the central relationship between two loving friends, a woman and a man, neither of which would be seen as being in a "traditional" role (the woman had, you should pardon the expression, bigger balls than any male on the show, and the man was mentally ill).
It's true the second season was less satisfactory than the first, but I put that down to the strike. Ah well.
In 2007, real estate mogul Ron Burkle sued Follieri for misusing $55 million in a joint venture to buy and resell properties owned by the Catholic church.
In June, the Follieri Group stepped down as managing member of the joint venture with Burkle's Yucaipa Investments, according to The Wall Street Journal.
The young businessman was recently ordered to pay $240,000 to the Washington, D.C., public relations company that represented him in his court battle with Burkle. Additionally, the private jet company that allegedly shuttled him and Hathaway about sued the joint venture for failing to pay $458,852 in chartering nine flights, according to the Post.
In April, he turned himself in to New York police after he was charged with bouncing a $215,000 check.
When Follieri presented himself to police at the Midtown North station house, he was issued a desk appearance ticket for a Class B misdemeanor. Charges were dropped in May after he paid up.
A children's charity operated by Raffaello Follieri, the boyfriend of the "Devil Wears Prada" star, has come under investigation by New York State Attorney General Andrew Andrew Cuomo, according to the New York Post.