Natalie Gulbis: Instagram, November 16.
(Sorry, she’s dressed. I just thought the pic was sexy.)
It’s not recent, but I don’t remember seeing this slight areola-slip from Drew Barrymore.
Bebe Neuwirth, Lilith from Cheers, bootylicious in The Associate (1996).
She was 37. She will turn 60 next month.
Maggie Gyllenhaal naked at age 24 in a kinky role that our readers chose as one of the Top Nude Scenes of 2002.
Maggie has been in the top ten three times in our annual polls. In 2004 she finished 10th for Strip Search, and in 2006 she moved up to #4 for Sherrybaby
A topless Denise Richards makes out with Neve Campbell, as the Good Lord intended.
Beverly D’Angelo flashing the audience after performing an a capella torch song called “I Can’t Fuck Without Falling In Love” during the Zappa’s record release party for “ShampooHorn” at The Palace in Hollywood, California (Feb 1994)
Lorena Rae is a German fashion model, and was romantically linked to Leo DiCaprio at one time.
I suppose the parts of that sentence before and after the comma are probably redundant. If a woman is beautiful (and Lorena is), it’s always a safe bet that she has been on DiCaprio’s radar at one time or another.
Heh, heh … “radar” – good euphemism.
As somebody once said of the Panama Canal, he “stole it fair and square.”
Abrams “insisted her speech wasn’t one of concession and vowed a federal lawsuit over the management of the election.”
Betts got 28 out of the 30 votes. Yelich got 29.
Yelich was the unanimous choice among position players. The other first place vote went to a pitcher (deGrom). Javier Baez was named on all 30 ballots, but none of them placed him first.
Yelich led the league in the key Sabermetric stats (OPS and WAR), and many of the traditional stats as well (slugging and batting averages). After the All-Star break, Yelich hit .367 with 25 homers. He totally carried the team during their final stretch drive, batting .370 with 34 RBI in the final month. In the final eight-game winning streak that carried the Brewers past the Cubs to the division championship, Yelich batted .458 with a .649 on-base percentage, and he averaged more than two RBI per game.
Betts and Mike Trout got almost all of the 1-2 votes in the AL. Betts was first or second on every ballot, while Trout was on 25/30.
“It’s not a big deal,” Trump told Fox News in an interview on Friday. “What they said, though, is that we have to create rules and regulations for conduct, etcetera. We’re going to write them up. It’s not a big deal. If he misbehaves, we’ll throw him out or we’ll stop the news conference.”
Yes, Trump is right (for a change). If there had been a formal rule that said each reporter is entitled to one question, no follow-ups, and must then yield the mic, and if the rule had been universally applied without exception, then the White House could remove the press pass of anyone who violated the rules.
Normally such a rule would not really be necessary, but the word “normally” never applies to President Trump, does it? There is so much antagonism between him and the press corps, that a rigid set of rules is necessary, and there probably ought to be a “sergeant-at-arms” to enforce the rules, rather than having Trump do it himself. (Because you know he’ll apply them arbitrarily, allowing Fox News ten softball questions, then removing CNN for asking two contentious ones, thereby invalidating the rules and sending everything back to square one.)
Personally, I don’t think press conferences should be done by having people shouting for attention and having the president call on the people he prefers. Instead of orderly questioners, these reporters look like people trying to get seats on Aeroflot in the Soviet days. If it were my decision, I’d have all the reporters write out questions, throw them in a bowl, and have one designated reporter (different each time) to pull them out at random and read them, throwing out any that duplicated previous questions. Just as with any other method, the President would decide when to quit.
Apparently they made a copy-paste error in a completely separate case which inappropriately inserted Assange’s name into public court records.
Wow. Talk about dumbass moves.
(Assange was supposed to be charged secretly, I guess.)
“It’s unclear what Assange, who’s been living in the Ecuadorean Embassy in London since 2012, has been charged with. The existence of the charges was revealed in an August filing unsealed this month and confirmed Friday by a person familiar with the matter. The document begins with arguments related to the correct case, then picks up abruptly on the second page, saying ‘no other procedure is likely to keep confidential the fact that Assange has been charged.’”