She did an extensive layout for Vogue Hong Kong, but there is no nudity. Click on the pic to see the full gallery.
Jenni Neidhart is the daughter of the old-time wrestling personality, Jim “The Anvil” Neidhart, and the granddaughter (through her mother) of an even older-time wrestling personality, Stu Hart.
Jenni isn’t in the wrestling game, but has established herself as an internet personality and gourmet chef (or so I read).
“Miley Cyrus shows her sexy breasts, posing topless in outtakes from an Alice Moitie photoshoot in March, 2019.”
Click on the pic to get to the entire gallery.
“General Flynn, do you believe in the peaceful transition of power in the United States of America?”
“The Fifth”
Note that he took the Fifth, exercising his right to avoid self-incrimination, in response to a yes or no question. There are only two possible answers, and a “yes” answer would not incriminate him, so …
While his invocation of the fifth is not legally equivalent to a “no,” and can’t be used against him in a criminal proceeding, invoking the fifth and a “no” answer are exactly identical outside of courtroom formalities. Since he would not be incriminating himself with a “yes” answer, the only possible logical conclusion is that he does not believe in the peaceful transfer of power.
Also, I think his invocation of the Fifth in this instance might be used against him in a civil proceeding. In some civil cases, judges may advise jurors that they can draw an “adverse inference” against a witness who claims the Fifth in this kind of questioning. Of course that isn’t always true. Many times a witness will invoke the Fifth in response to a very broad, open question, and no logical inference can be drawn. He may be avoiding self-incrimination on a wholly different matter, for example, from the matter considered in that trial.
In this case, however, Flynn was asked a yes or no question, and only a no answer was self-incriminating, so … infer away.
She was sentenced to 20 years in the hoosegow
Her lawyers asked for a reduction, making the preposterous argument that there are harsh conditions in the jail where she had been held without bail. The prosecution countered with the obvious fact that if disliking time in the ol’ calaboose were a valid excuse to get out, every criminal would be released early.
The nice HD pic below, from Dom (2011), is fine, but you have to see the .gif to get the real impact of the scene.
.gif here (see below)
Clicking on the pic leads to a gallery
I don’t know who she is or why she has nearly a million followers on the ‘Gram. I guess it’s because she posts lots of pics like this and the one below on social media.
The sentence begins: “The New York Police Department said its beekeepers division …”
Say what?
Is ABC looking for a new scripted series? Police Beekeeper sounds like a winner to me. In an earlier day, I can see Leslie Nielsen gunning down the bees one-by-one with his police-issue 38 special.
The saga of the rugged Police Beekeepers reminds me of my own most famous acting role in The Battlin’ Bellhops, a partially fictionalized story about the legendary 603rd Airborne, which played such an important role in the liberation of Luxembourg. All of the members of that brave battalion of enlistees were former hotel bellmen, and most were just barely old enough to serve, yet they became lionized not only for their courage in battle, but for their steadfast unwillingness to accept tips from the liberated populations. They always stirred the Europeans when they marched into liberated towns wearing their little round red caps in lieu of standard military headgear. I had the supporting role of Skeeter, the naive and doomed German-American kid from Brooklyn who got separated from his unit and was mistakenly shot by an American sentry. The MP heard Skeeter speaking German to the locals and became convinced he was a spy, a suspicion which turned into certainty when Skeeter could not correctly identify the name of the famous Brooklyn baseball team. His crusty “sarge” delivered the funeral oration, in which he declared Skeeter to be “a swell kid, and a real great American, even though he obviously wasn’t much of a baseball fan.”
no sir, let me get *your* bags 💼 pic.twitter.com/RgBN9UrnFR
— Poppy (@poppy) June 28, 2022
There was another Emma Peel before Diana Rigg. I didn’t know that until I researched Brainscan’s latest collages of Rigg as Mrs. Peel.
From this page:
After several months of auditions, actress Elizabeth Shepherd (pictured right) secured the role of Emma Peel. It was decided that a new character would accompany Steed on his missions, as Cathy Gale was so synonymous with Honor Blackman. Emma Peel was born out of “man appeal” or “m-appeal”, and thus a new era of The Avengers began.
Filming started, and Shepherd completed the episode The Town of No Return and only half of The Murder Market after which her contract was terminated. The producers felt she was not right for the part, but a definitive reason for her departure has never truly been uncovered.
Shepherd herself said: “After I was the first Emma Peel in The Avengers series, they said, ‘We welcome your ideas.’ I emanated them with ideas, but they decided I was too difficult so they got rid of me, but kept the ideas.”
This is what she looked like as Emma Peel:
Way back in 2008, Oz reported her one and only topless scene (to my knowledge) in an obscure 1970 film called Hell Boats (clicking on the pic leads to the full collage):
More of Shepherd in that role, thanks to Oz:
Great pics, but the headline writer has probably not been to Gary, Indiana.
… as the good lord intended.
Chuck 90-10 in a skimpy outfit at the Glastonbury Music Festival
“The former vice president and other prominent Republicans are not only praising the end of Roe v. Wade but signaling bigger plans to strip women of their rights”
I don’t doubt that he sincerely believes this to be right, but there is more than his moral conviction behind this public declaration. In pursuing the 2024 nomination, Pence is looking for a strategic differentiation from Trump and DeSantis, and this is an obvious appeal to the powerful evangelical base of the conservative movement.
Given that conservatives are feeling their oats because of the current configuration of the Supremes, many are wondering which other “unenumerated rights” may be threatened because they are not specifically mentioned in the Constitution.
Clarence Thomas seems to have his sights set on other cases involving the right to privacy:
- The right to contraception that the court set out in 1965 in Griswold v. Connecticut.
- The court’s 2003 decision in Lawrence v. Texas that the Constitution prevents states from criminalizing private homosexual conduct
- The court’s declaration in Obergefell v. Hodges (2015) that gay individuals may marry the person of their choosing.
Thomas’s interest in Obergefell is an especially interesting one, since a direct precedent of that decision is Loving v. Virginia (1967), in which the court struck down Virginia’s ban on interracial marriage. In Obergefell, the Supreme Court invoked Loving, among other cases, as precedent for its holding that states are required to allow people to marry whom they choose, under both the Equal Protection Clause and the Due Process Clause.
Thomas is a black person married to a white person – the very situation that led to the conviction of the Lovings, which was overturned by the decision of the Supremes! If Loving were to be challenged, would Thomas have to recuse himself?
——————
Yes, that’s right. It seems impossible to believe, even for those of us who have lived through all the turbulent subsequent years, but as recently as when I was in college, Virginia had a law forbidding interracial marriage.
“KENDALL JENNER’S NAKED BODY AND OTHER CELEBRITIES IN A WEEKLY INSTAGRAM/TWITTER ROUNDUP”
Clicking on the pic of Kendall (below) leads to the gallery.
Collages and comments by Brainscan:
Collages of Diana Rigg in her first season on The Avengers.
I’m a decade too young to have cared about her in 1965 but by 1972, when the series replayed on a local channel, I watched every second. All my friends and I loved her smile and her wit and her delightfully lithe body – they shaped our tastes in women for the rest of our lives. When she left the show, I was devastated, as though the woman of my dreams had gone away forever. Talk about your foreshadowing.
Anyway, Diana as Emma Peel walks around in something sort of see-through in episode 5.
Then, dressed as Robin Hood for a costume party, she flashes some wondrous rumpus in episode 24.
None of these names ring a bell for me. Your mileage may vary.
She has apparently fallen victim to Bluefinger, the second-least effective Bond villain, right after The Man With the Golden Hearing Aid.
