Foster, if you had read the comments about Pattinson/Camilla, you would never have printed such crap. The "ultimate twilighter" (or something) clearly states:
BULLSHIT COMPLETE BULL CRAP!!! HONESTLY I’M GETTING PISSED OFF AT ALL THESE LIES! F.Y.I. DOING THAT WILL MAKE MORE PEOPLE PISSED WITH YOU. OK. JACKASSES!
@Foster Kamer: I was just passing on some words of wisdom from the ultimate Twilighter (or whatever she called herself), taken from the comments under that story about his comforting his costar. Sigh. I thought it was funny.
I think it's illegal for me to find that wolfboy hot. So I don't. Also, Foster, you're funny, smart and cute. If you have washboard abs too, well you and I need to 'chat'.
@secretagentman: For the record, I think that the (legal) Rob Pattinson is actually much cuter than Lautner. Somehow, as a consequence of developing his six pack abs which he allowed an older male Extra reporter to fondle, Lautner's face became very fug.
Did you hear that, Chris Hansen? Maybe now that NBC Dateline van will no longer remain parked outside of my house.
A new psychology study helps explain why some stars burn bright, long, long after their talent has faded - if it ever was there to begin with.
Simply put, says Nathanael Fast of Stanford University in California, people need something to talk about. The human desire to find common ground in conversation pushes us to discuss already popular people, he says....
If this whole argument seems circular, that's the point. Prominent people stay popular for longer than they ought to because they serve as conversational fodder, which in turn drives more media coverage.
Mark Schaller, a psychologist at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada, agrees. "It does provide an answer to the question of why fame is self-perpetuating, even when the famous person isn't doing anything fame-worthy anymore."
What is less clear is how people, ideas and practices become prominent in the first place, Schaller says....
"Catching an idea is not a whole lot different in some metaphorical way than catching a disease."
NASA recently conducted a Citizens of Earth poll and found that a resounding 99% of the planets population would like Heidi & Spencer to be loaded onto a rocket and launched into the nearest black hole, where they will never, ever, ever, will be seen or heard from again.
@woolfman: Oh, no no no. He's manna from the heavens when he becomes part of his own news cycle. It's like watching the monster's tail grow fangs and begin eating the monster.
08/25/09
08/24/09
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08/24/09
08/15/09
08/15/09
08/15/09
BULLSHIT COMPLETE BULL CRAP!!! HONESTLY I’M GETTING PISSED OFF AT ALL THESE LIES! F.Y.I. DOING THAT WILL MAKE MORE PEOPLE PISSED WITH YOU. OK. JACKASSES!
08/15/09
08/15/09
08/15/09
08/15/09
08/15/09
[www.nytimes.com]
08/15/09
[news.google.com]
08/15/09
Did you hear that, Chris Hansen? Maybe now that NBC Dateline van will no longer remain parked outside of my house.
08/15/09
08/15/09
06/24/09
A new psychology study helps explain why some stars burn bright, long, long after their talent has faded - if it ever was there to begin with.
Simply put, says Nathanael Fast of Stanford University in California, people need something to talk about. The human desire to find common ground in conversation pushes us to discuss already popular people, he says....
If this whole argument seems circular, that's the point. Prominent people stay popular for longer than they ought to because they serve as conversational fodder, which in turn drives more media coverage.
Mark Schaller, a psychologist at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada, agrees. "It does provide an answer to the question of why fame is self-perpetuating, even when the famous person isn't doing anything fame-worthy anymore."
What is less clear is how people, ideas and practices become prominent in the first place, Schaller says....
"Catching an idea is not a whole lot different in some metaphorical way than catching a disease."
[www.newscientist.com]
06/24/09
06/24/09
06/24/09
06/24/09
06/24/09
06/24/09
06/24/09
06/24/09