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Showing posts with label Britney Spears. Show all posts
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Thanks to the likes of Paris Hilton and Britney Spears, gentlemen don't prefer blondes anymore, and cattlemen like them dumb and docile
"I get to go to lots of overseas places, like Canada" -- Britney Spears
Blame Britney, Paris Hilton and David Miller.
Blondes are the new pariahs. The misfits of society.
The big Sun Media sex survey this week has them trailing brunettes and even black-tops in sex appeal.
Even more shocking, Men's Health magazine tells me 75% of men would rather wake up with a brunette than with a blond.
"Good grief," says the blond with whom I usually wake up. "Do something about this. Write something."
So I start with ontario-blondes.com. Strawberry blond Sheila McNevan is the director.
I reach her at home near Peterborough.
Say, Sheila, how many blondes in Ontario?
"Oh, about 10,000."
That's all? Maybe the surveys are right.
What's new with blondes, Sheila?
"Well, we had our big Cream of the Crop sale last Saturday at Hoard's Station near Campbellford."
A sale? That's weird. You people sell blondes?!
"Just your better blondes. Not your lower end ones."
I wish I'd known. What makes a top blond?
"They're very lean. And blondes are known for their docility. Nice and quiet and easy to handle."
Not in my experience. Anyway, how many blondes did they sell on Saturday?
"About 100 of them. Best price was about $3,500."
That's a bargain. Maybe Paris Hilton has brought the price down.
So, what does one look for when buying a blond?
"Well, the men usually talk about nice legs, good hips, a good back so they don't slouch.
"And the udder of course."
The what?
"The udder. She has to have a strong udder."
Holy cow, Sheila. I'm finally catching on. Like a blond with half a brain. (What do you call her? Gifted.) Is it true that blondes are dumb?
"No more than any other cow," she says. "We have about 400 head on our farm, all different breeds."
Limousin, Jersey, Angus.
"The blondes are the most fun."
Official name is Blonde d'Aquitaine, a beef breed brought here from France in 1971. The Ontario association's slogan is "Cattlemen Prefer Blondes."
Seriously, back to our survey. I call Johnny Cupello, hairdresser to the stars, at his JCSalons, on Bloor St.
Are blondes on the run, Johnny?
"Bull!" he says.
Oh, don't start with the cattle thing, Johnny.
"At least 70% of the women who come into my salon want to be blond"
He thinks a minute. "At least the ones 35 and up.
"The reverse is true under 35. They want brunette. That's the trend right now."
For one thing, brunette hair colouring is easier on your follicles than platinum blond.
Besides, says Johnny, evolution will make true blondes extinct in a few decades.
Imagine, in the year 2107, the World Blond Museum.
Exhibits honouring Marilyn, Mae West, Diana, Jean Harlow, Barbie, Nick Nolte, Anna Kournikova, Eminem, Sharon Stone, Redford, Gwyneth, Dolph Lundgren, Sweden, Reese Witherspoon ...
Fear not, though. Blondes, real or otherwise, aren't going anywhere.
Those survey results look mighty suspicious to me. I bet respondents were being politically correct. I don't believe 75% of men want to wake up with a brunette, not a blond.
reference: http://torontosun.com/
Britney Spears Biography - Britney Spears Wallpaper
Britney Spears Wallpaper Born. 2nd December 1981, Kentwood, Louisiana, USA. One of the last teenage superstars of the millennium, Spears enjoyed her breakthrough success at the end of 1998. She appeared in local dance revues and church choirs as a young girl, and at the age of eight auditioned for The Mickey Mouse Club. Although she was too young to join the series, a producer on the show gave her an introduction to a New York agent. She subsequently spent three summers at the Professional Performing Arts School Center. She appeared in a number of off-Broadway productions as a child actor, including Ruthless (1991). She returned to the [ Walt ] Disney Channel for a spot on The Mickey Mouse Club, where she was featured for two years between the ages of 11 and 13. She began to audition for pop bands in the New York area, her demo tapes eventually landing on the desk of Jive Records' Jeff Fenster. ''Her vocal ability and commercial appeal caught me right away,'' he recalls. She was expensively groomed by Jive, who put her in the studio with Eric Foster White (producer and writer for Boyzone, Whitney Houston and others). They employed top R&B writer Max Martin (of Backstreet Boys fame) to produce her debut single, ''... Baby, One More Time'', and an album of the same title. They also set up a promotional free phone number where fans could listen to Spears' music and interviews throughout the summer of 1998. She toured American venues for a series of concerts sponsored by US teen magazines, eventually joining 'N Sync on tour. The careful planning paid off when her debut album and single went on to top the American charts at the start of 1999. The album and single enjoyed similar success in the UK and Europe. The ballad ''Sometimes'' and the funky ''(You Drive Me) Crazy'' were also substantial transatlantic hits. ''Born To Make You Happy'' topped the UK charts in January 2000. The demand for new Spears material was satisfied when her sophomore set, Oops! ... I Did It Again, was released in May. The album contained the expected quota of well-produced, expertly crafted pop songs alongside a risible cover version of (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction.
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britney spears i love n y
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Britney Spears Biography
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BRITNEY SPEARS LYRICS
"Toxic"
Baby, can’t you see
I’m calling
A guy like you
Should wear a warning
It’s dangerous
I’m fallin’
There’s no escape
I can’t wait
I need a hit
Baby, give me it
You’re dangerous
I’m lovin’ it
Too high
Can’t come down
Losing my head
Spinning ‘round and ‘round
Do you feel me now
With a taste of your lips
I’m on a ride
You're toxic I'm slipping under
With a taste of a poison paradise
I’m addicted to you
Don’t you know that you’re toxic
And I love what you do
Don’t you know that you’re toxic
It’s getting late
To give you up
I took a sip
From my devil's cup
Slowly
It’s taking over me
Too high
Can’t come down
It’s in the air
And it’s all around
Can you feel me now
With a taste of your lips
I’m on a ride
You're toxic I'm slipping under
With a taste of a poison paradise
I’m addicted to you
Don’t you know that you’re toxic
And I love what you do
Don’t you know that you’re toxic
Don't you know that you're toxic
[x2]
With a taste of your lips
I'm on a ride
You're toxic I'm slipping under
With a taste of a poison paradise
I'm addicted to you
Don't you know that you're toxic
Intoxicate me now
With your lovin' now
I think I'm ready now
I think I'm ready now
Intoxicate me now
With your lovin' now
I think I'm ready now
"Oops! ...I Did It Again"
yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah
Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah
I think I did it again
I made you believe we're more than just friends
Oh baby
It might seem like a crush
But it doesn't mean that I'm serious
'Cause to lose all my senses
That is just so typically me
Oh baby, baby
[CHORUS:]
Oops!...I did it again
I played with your heart, got lost in the game
Oh baby, baby
Oops!...You think I'm in love
That I'm sent from above
I'm not that innocent
You see my problem is this
I'm dreaming away
Wishing that heroes, they truly exist
I cry, watching the days
Can't you see I'm a fool in so many ways
But to lose all my senses
That is just so typically me
Baby, oh
[Repeat CHORUS]
Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah
Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah
"All aboard"
"Britney, before you go, there's something I want you to have"
"Oh, it's beautiful, but wait a minute, isn't this...?"
"Yeah, yes it is"
"But I thought the old lady dropped it into the ocean in the end"
"Well baby, I went down and got it for you"
"Oh, you shouldn't have"
Oops!...I did it again to your heart
Got lost in this game, oh baby
Oops!...You think that I'm sent from above
I'm not that innocent
Britney Spears Asks Fans' Help in Choosing Title for New Album
Britney Spears needs your help. The pop singer is asking her "most die-hard" fans to help pick a title for her next album. In a posting on her website titled "You'll Never See It My Way, Because You're Not Like Me," the 25-year-old Spears asks fans to choose from several potential titles.
One pokes fun at fellow star Lindsay Lohan: "Omg Is Like Lindsay Lohan Like Okay Like." Other choices include "What If The Joke Is On You," "Down Boy," "Integrity," and "Dignity." Members of Spears' fan club may cast their votes on the website.
Leslie Sloan Zelnik, a spokesman for both Spears and Lohan, didn't immediately respond to an e-mail seeking comment.
Meanwhile, Britney Spears' mother claims her daughter is "just figuring things out." Speaking in the latest issue of Us Magazine, Lynne Spears says "It's sad that the whole world had to watch her make mistakes that all of us have made at one time or another."
Three months ago, Britney Spears completed a month-long stay at a rehabilitation facility in Malibu, California. She retreated to the center after attracting publicity for partying with Paris Hilton and shaving her head at a San Fernando Valley hair salon. - VOA News
Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan and Britney Spears: Not Alone
Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan and Britney Spears: Not Alone
written June 19, 2007
With the deluge of recent press and attention on Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan and Britney Spears, one might think that Hollywood celebs are the only young people in the world who are in trouble with the law and who revisit rehab because of their struggles with drugs and alcohol. Unfortunately, they are not alone.
Sean Covey, bestselling author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens (http://www.7habits4teens.com/) and The 6 Most Important Decisions You’ll Ever Make (http://www.6decisions.com/) and FranklinCovey senior vice president of innovations and products, said, “Drug and alcohol abuse strikes the best and brightest among us and no one is immune, no matter how rich or famous. There are many good people who become alcoholics, compulsive gamblers or drug addicts. They’re really not that different from you and me. They have the same hopes and dreams. The only thing that separates them from the rest of us is a few key choices they made, usually during their teen years.”
A survey, conducted in September 2006 by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), found alarming figures of abuse of prescription drugs among young people. There are 6.4 million people ages 12 or older who used prescription drugs non-medically in the past month. Of these, 4.7 million used narcotic pain relievers, 1.8 million used tranquilizers, 1.1 million used stimulants (including 512,000 who used methamphetamine) and 272,000 used sedatives.
A report from the Schneider Institute for Health Policy at Brandeis University in 2001 found that alcohol is the most commonly used drug among young people: it kills 6½ times more youth than all other illicit drugs combined. By the 8th grade, 52% of adolescents have consumed alcohol, and 40% of those who started drinking at age 14 or younger later developed alcohol dependence, compared with 10% of those who began drinking at age 20 or older. Also, 50% of high school seniors report drinking alcohol in the past 30 days with 32% reporting being drunk at least once in the same period.
Covey believes that many young people make the mistake of turning to drugs, alcohol and other negative addictions because they have a deeper need that is not being met:
They are trying to hide pain from the past, like a death in the family, a divorce or abuseThey have something missing from their lives (low-self esteem, past trauma incident)They have a family history of addiction of some kindThey feel insecure and desperately want to belongTheir friends are doing it and they feel pressured by themThey feel confined and want to rebelThey want to escape from their current problemsThey are bored or curiousThen, destructive patterns are established:
They start with drugs at a young ageThey begin by using gateway drugs, like tobacco, alcohol and marijuanaThey move into heavier drugsThey get addicted and their addiction consumes themThey fight the addiction — and sometimes win — but the battle continues throughout their lives“Perhaps you are one of these teen statistics, heading down the path toward addiction. Maybe you’re already hooked. Whatever your situation, remember that it’s much easier to break those habits now, while you’re still a teen, than it will be later,” said Covey.
Covey counsels teens to be in touch with their own feelings enough to know if they are feeling depressed, angry, hurt, rebellious, fearful, insecure or have some other holes in their lives that need to be filled. Instead of filling up those holes with drinking or drugs, he suggests substituting harmful substances or practices with something more satisfying and enduring, such as positive addictions, where teens ‘get high’ naturally.
He offers the following list of Positive Addictions as alternatives:
1. Exercise. Working out and exercising releases endorphins, which are the body’s natural painkillers and positive mood-makers. Have you heard of runner’s high, that euphoric feeling you get while running? Nothing can clear your head like a good workout.
2. Sports. Competing in sports is healthy, consuming and addictive. Sports will help you meet new people and keep you so occupied you won’t have time for the drug scene.
3. Music. Develop your musical talents. I have a friend who discovered he had a great gift for music at about age 13. Despite never taking a lesson, he became the best guitarist in the school. His music consumed him and when he was down, he’d play his guitar instead of drowning himself in drugs.
4. Service. Losing yourself in service has always been the best way to forget your own troubles.
5. Hobbies. Find something you love to do and get good at it. Whether it is photography, cooking or astronomy, hobbies produce a natural high without the big crash after.
6. Learning. Get turned on by learning. Read voraciously. Take advanced placement classes or college courses at your school. Pour your heart into it.
7. Family. No one cares more about you than your family, including cousins, aunts, uncles and grandparents. When you’re hurting, cast your burdens upon them, instead of looking for another outlet.
8. Faith. Practicing your religion or beliefs alone or with others can give meaning and purpose of your life and offer you standards to live by.
9. Friends. In times of trouble, when problems are overwhelming, lean on good friends. Talk through your problems with them instead of the bottle.
10. Journal writing. Your journal can become your best friend, your solace, the place where you can let out all your emotions and not be judged.
Covey said, “Whether you are a famous Hollywood celebrity or an average, everyday teen, if you or others think you have a problem with substance abuse, the first step is to admit it to yourself. Then, get help from your parents, a good friend, a support group or a counselor. There are many treatment centers, programs and support groups that can help. You’re better off if you don’t try to fight it alone. Don’t procrastinate, get help now. It will only get harder the longer you wait.”
About FranklinCovey
FranklinCovey® (NYSE:FC) is a global leader in effectiveness training, productivity tools and assessment services for organizations and individuals. FranklinCovey helps companies succeed by unleashing the power of their workforce to focus and execute on top business priorities. Clients include 90 percent of the Fortune 100, more than 75 percent of the Fortune 500, thousands of small and mid-sized businesses, as well as numerous government entities and educational institutions. Organizations and individuals access FranklinCovey products and services through corporate training, licensed client facilitators, one-on-one coaching, public workshops, catalogs, 88 retail stores and http://www.franklincovey.com/. FranklinCovey has nearly 1,500 associates providing professional services and products in 39 offices and in 95 countries.
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written June 19, 2007
With the deluge of recent press and attention on Paris Hilton, Lindsay Lohan and Britney Spears, one might think that Hollywood celebs are the only young people in the world who are in trouble with the law and who revisit rehab because of their struggles with drugs and alcohol. Unfortunately, they are not alone.
Sean Covey, bestselling author of The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Teens (http://www.7habits4teens.com/) and The 6 Most Important Decisions You’ll Ever Make (http://www.6decisions.com/) and FranklinCovey senior vice president of innovations and products, said, “Drug and alcohol abuse strikes the best and brightest among us and no one is immune, no matter how rich or famous. There are many good people who become alcoholics, compulsive gamblers or drug addicts. They’re really not that different from you and me. They have the same hopes and dreams. The only thing that separates them from the rest of us is a few key choices they made, usually during their teen years.”
A survey, conducted in September 2006 by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), found alarming figures of abuse of prescription drugs among young people. There are 6.4 million people ages 12 or older who used prescription drugs non-medically in the past month. Of these, 4.7 million used narcotic pain relievers, 1.8 million used tranquilizers, 1.1 million used stimulants (including 512,000 who used methamphetamine) and 272,000 used sedatives.
A report from the Schneider Institute for Health Policy at Brandeis University in 2001 found that alcohol is the most commonly used drug among young people: it kills 6½ times more youth than all other illicit drugs combined. By the 8th grade, 52% of adolescents have consumed alcohol, and 40% of those who started drinking at age 14 or younger later developed alcohol dependence, compared with 10% of those who began drinking at age 20 or older. Also, 50% of high school seniors report drinking alcohol in the past 30 days with 32% reporting being drunk at least once in the same period.
Covey believes that many young people make the mistake of turning to drugs, alcohol and other negative addictions because they have a deeper need that is not being met:
They are trying to hide pain from the past, like a death in the family, a divorce or abuseThey have something missing from their lives (low-self esteem, past trauma incident)They have a family history of addiction of some kindThey feel insecure and desperately want to belongTheir friends are doing it and they feel pressured by themThey feel confined and want to rebelThey want to escape from their current problemsThey are bored or curiousThen, destructive patterns are established:
They start with drugs at a young ageThey begin by using gateway drugs, like tobacco, alcohol and marijuanaThey move into heavier drugsThey get addicted and their addiction consumes themThey fight the addiction — and sometimes win — but the battle continues throughout their lives“Perhaps you are one of these teen statistics, heading down the path toward addiction. Maybe you’re already hooked. Whatever your situation, remember that it’s much easier to break those habits now, while you’re still a teen, than it will be later,” said Covey.
Covey counsels teens to be in touch with their own feelings enough to know if they are feeling depressed, angry, hurt, rebellious, fearful, insecure or have some other holes in their lives that need to be filled. Instead of filling up those holes with drinking or drugs, he suggests substituting harmful substances or practices with something more satisfying and enduring, such as positive addictions, where teens ‘get high’ naturally.
He offers the following list of Positive Addictions as alternatives:
1. Exercise. Working out and exercising releases endorphins, which are the body’s natural painkillers and positive mood-makers. Have you heard of runner’s high, that euphoric feeling you get while running? Nothing can clear your head like a good workout.
2. Sports. Competing in sports is healthy, consuming and addictive. Sports will help you meet new people and keep you so occupied you won’t have time for the drug scene.
3. Music. Develop your musical talents. I have a friend who discovered he had a great gift for music at about age 13. Despite never taking a lesson, he became the best guitarist in the school. His music consumed him and when he was down, he’d play his guitar instead of drowning himself in drugs.
4. Service. Losing yourself in service has always been the best way to forget your own troubles.
5. Hobbies. Find something you love to do and get good at it. Whether it is photography, cooking or astronomy, hobbies produce a natural high without the big crash after.
6. Learning. Get turned on by learning. Read voraciously. Take advanced placement classes or college courses at your school. Pour your heart into it.
7. Family. No one cares more about you than your family, including cousins, aunts, uncles and grandparents. When you’re hurting, cast your burdens upon them, instead of looking for another outlet.
8. Faith. Practicing your religion or beliefs alone or with others can give meaning and purpose of your life and offer you standards to live by.
9. Friends. In times of trouble, when problems are overwhelming, lean on good friends. Talk through your problems with them instead of the bottle.
10. Journal writing. Your journal can become your best friend, your solace, the place where you can let out all your emotions and not be judged.
Covey said, “Whether you are a famous Hollywood celebrity or an average, everyday teen, if you or others think you have a problem with substance abuse, the first step is to admit it to yourself. Then, get help from your parents, a good friend, a support group or a counselor. There are many treatment centers, programs and support groups that can help. You’re better off if you don’t try to fight it alone. Don’t procrastinate, get help now. It will only get harder the longer you wait.”
About FranklinCovey
FranklinCovey® (NYSE:FC) is a global leader in effectiveness training, productivity tools and assessment services for organizations and individuals. FranklinCovey helps companies succeed by unleashing the power of their workforce to focus and execute on top business priorities. Clients include 90 percent of the Fortune 100, more than 75 percent of the Fortune 500, thousands of small and mid-sized businesses, as well as numerous government entities and educational institutions. Organizations and individuals access FranklinCovey products and services through corporate training, licensed client facilitators, one-on-one coaching, public workshops, catalogs, 88 retail stores and http://www.franklincovey.com/. FranklinCovey has nearly 1,500 associates providing professional services and products in 39 offices and in 95 countries.
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No Candy for Britney Spears
Britney Spears and Candy don't mix. The wild child pop tart and prime paparazzi target is the latest to receive a stark "You made me do it" reminder from one Candy Spelling that she needs to keep her clothes on. It doesn't appear that the message has taken hold as Britney was spotted after the letter was posted falling out of her dress. Still Ms. Spelling gives it a try.
No Candy for Britney Spears
The letter, posted on TMZ.com, follows similar missives Spelling has fired to Paris Hilton and Joe Francis, in a bid to help them save their careers.
***
Her message to Spears reads, "Dear Britney. Why, if you have to slither in and out of cars, do clumsy imitations of gymnasts and wear clothes that are just too tight, trashy or skimpy, do you have to pose in front of photographers all the time?
"We've seen the body parts, poses and clumsy attention-seeking tricks before. You're wearing out your welcome. Some people never can turn away from a train wreck, so who can blame the photographers for waiting for your next one? Do you really want captions such as TMZ's own 'Victim of Pap Smear' and 'Does Britney Change Clothes for Cash' to be your legacy? You can do much better."
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