New artist on the rise, pop star Dash collaborates with Jersey Shores Pauly D on ‘Night of My Life’. Currently #3 on the iTunes dance charts and the theme song to Pauly’s new MTV weekly reality series, “The Pauly D Project”, airs every Thursday night at 10:30 PM.
This guy is one of the slimeballs that poisons the mind of people. A republican healthcare mandate is now deemed unconstitutional by republicans due to the democrats adding it to the reform. The President did it to appease these scums but they wanted to implement it themselves….cry babies, never satisfied…HE”S ON MORNING JOE NOW
Lawrence “Larry” Kudlow (born August 20, 1947) is an American economist, television personality, and newspaper columnist. He is the host of CNBC‘s The Kudlow Report. As a syndicated columnist, his articles appear in numerous U.S. newspapers and web sites, including his own blog, Kudlow’s Money Politic$.
Ed, you’re no joke too my friend. Stick it to them..
Lawrence Francis O’Donnell, Jr. (born November 7,[1] 1951) is a progressive political analyst, journalist, actor, producer, writer, and host of The Last Word with Lawrence O’Donnell, a weeknight MSNBC opinion and news program. O’Donnell called himself a “practical European socialist” in a Newsmaker Interview dated November 11, 2005.[2] He frequently filled in as host of Countdown before getting his own show on the cable network. On 19 October 2011, it was announced that beginning 24 October 2011, The Last Word with Lawrence O’Donnell would be switching time slots with The Ed Show, with Ed Schultz taking over the 8 p.m. Eastern slot, and O’Donnell returning to the 10 p.m. Eastern slot.[3]
O’Donnell has also appeared as a political analyst on The McLaughlin Group,The Al Franken Show, and Countdown. He was an Emmy Award-winning producer and writer for the NBC seriesThe West Wingand creator and executive producer of the NBC seriesMister Sterling. He is also an occasional actor, appearing as a recurring supporting character on the HBO seriesBig Love, portraying an attorney. He began his career as an aide to U.S. Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan and was Staff Director for the Senate Finance Committee.
Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr., R-N.C., has introduced a resolution declaring that should the president use offensive military force without authorization of an act of Congress, “it is the sense of Congress” that such an act would be “an impeachable high crime and misdemeanor.”
Specifically, Article I, Section 8, of the Constitution reserves for Congress alone the power to declare war, a restriction that has been sorely tested in recent years, including Obama’s authorization of military force in Libya.
“This week it was Secretary of Defense Panetta’s declaration before the Senate Armed Services Committee that he and President Obama look not to the Congress for authorization to bomb Syria but to NATO and the United Nations,” Tancredo writes. “This led to Rep. Walter Jones, R-N.C., introducing an official resolution calling for impeachment should Obama take offensive action based on Panetta’s policy statement, because it would violate the Constitution.”
In response to questions from Sen. Jeff Sessions, R-Ala., over who determines the proper and legal use of the U.S. military, Panetta said, “Our goal would be to seek international permission and we would … come to the Congress and inform you and determine how best to approach this, whether or not we would want to get permission from the Congress – I think those are issues we would have to discuss as we decide what to do here.”
“Well, I’m almost breathless about that,” Sessions responded, “because what I heard you say is, ‘We’re going to seek international approval, and then we’ll come and tell the Congress what we might do, and we might seek congressional approval.’ And I just want to say to you that’s a big [deal].”
Asked again what was the legal basis for U.S. military force, Panetta suggested a NATO coalition or U.N. resolution.
Sessions was dumbfounded by the answer.
“Well, I’m all for having international support, but I’m really baffled by the idea that somehow an international assembly provides a legal basis for the United States military to be deployed in combat,” Sessions said. “They can provide no legal authority. The only legal authority that’s required to deploy the United States military is of the Congress and the president and the law and the Constitution.”
Armie Hammer, best known for playing both Winklevoss twins in “The Social Network,” is saddled up as the titular Western vigilante in the first photo released from next year’s “Lone Ranger” movie.
Even more striking though is the man behind the makeup as the Lone Ranger’s sidekick, Tonto. Johnny Depp, who has said in past interviews that he is part Cherokee, plays the Native American hero.
Aside from the incredible winged headdress, Depp told Entertainment Weekly moviegoers can expect a less cartoonish Tonto than the one made famous in the early ’50s television series.
“I remember watching it as a kid, with Jay Silverheels and Clayton Moore, and going: ‘Why is the f—ing Lone Ranger telling Tonto what to do?’ ” Depp told the magazine last year. “I liked Tonto, even at that tender age, and knew Tonto was getting the unpleasant end of the stick here. That’s stuck with me. And when the idea came up (for the movie), I started thinking about Tonto and what could be done in my own small way try to . . . reinvent the relationship.”
“Lone Ranger” is currently shooting in New Mexico, reuniting director Gore Verbinski with Depp, his “Pirates of the Caribbean” and “Rango” star.
The Disney film will reach theaters on May 31, 2013.
Talking of this trend, Brazil’s richest man Eike Batista decorated his living room by parking his Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren in there, whereas a Porsche lover furnished his home with a custom TV stand made from genuine Porsche models. And, the latest in the auto art is done by a Dutch design studio Denieuwegeneratie, as they re-conditioned a retro Jaguar into a bookshelf, carrying books for passengers instead of people.
Created for the Dutch Mountain house project, the Denieuwegeneratie designers gutted off Jaguar’s heavier parts like engine, the rectangular section on the roof in order to create space to accommodate books, and the trunk which has been converted to form a cabinet space. This re-worked vintage Jaguar bookshelf resting against the kitchen wall with length-side up is an auto- art work made for the books buffs and the car connoisseurs alike.
A Sky News investigation has discovered shops in London selling unlicensed or prescription-only skin-bleaching products.
In Peckham, southeast London, we purchased a tube of Fashion Fair Cream from two shops.
This product is unlicensed in the UK and contains Clobetasol Propionate, a prescription-only steroid used to treat conditions such as eczema or psoriasis.
Due to the risk of harmful side-effects, its use should be controlled by a doctor, and it should not be sold over the counter to the general public.
Also in Peckham we purchased Movate, a cream that has not been tested or licensed in the UK, and which also contains prescription-only ingredients.
In Brixton, we found Dermovate on sale at a beauty shop.
Although licensed by the Medicines and Healthcare Regulatory Agency, it is illegal to sell in the UK without prescription.
After first telling our reporter they did not stock the item, the assistant found some behind the counter and sold it to us for A$7.50.
Most skin-whitening creams are safe and legal to sell to the public.
They are marketed to women from Afro-Caribbean and Indian backgrounds where there can be a perception that fairer skin is more attractive.
But there is an illegal market in products which contain stronger ingredients that can cause uneven colour loss, intense skin irritations, rashes or permanent bleaching.
Hansa Dabee, who is Indian, started using skin-bleaching products when she was fifteen, after experiencing what she describes as ‘cultural pressure’ to have fairer skin.
‘I wanted to make my skin appear lighter because I wanted my complexion to be clearer and I thought it would make me more attractive,’ she said.
‘I used to watch Bollywood films and the actors appeared to be a lot lighter than your average Asian. They went on to endorse lightening creams in advertisements.
‘At school the boys would drool over pictures of Bollywood actresses on their phones. They were fascinated with how fair and light they were.
‘Every time I used it I thought, ‘Wow, my skin looks so much clearer’. But I stopped using lightening cream about a year ago after considering the massive dangers it could have.’
Singer Beyonce recently attracted controversy when she appeared in photographs that looked as though they had been digitally enhanced to lighten her skin.
Local authorities have taken action to clamp down on shops illegally selling unlicensed bleaching creams.
Southwark Council in south London have successfully prosecuted 15 shops in the past seven years.
When confronted, the shops we visited all denied selling the products.
