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Click here to visit the new home of Politics Daily!TMZ reports that Abram Boise, of MTV's "Road Rules: South Pacific" and other reality shows, spent a weekend in jail after being arrested in Lunenburg, Mass. Police there charged him with two counts of defacing property and one count of indecent exposure (it seems he was urinating in public). The story gets really real from there, as TMZ adds that law enforcement sources say Boise "defecated in his hands and smeared it on the cell" while he was incarcerated. We'll try to banish that image from our minds while we run down five facts about Boise and his colorful career on TV and off. 1. He's a ...
Say what you will about Joan Rivers, but one thing is clear: She isn't predictable. We never equated the 77-year-old actress with Web hosting and domain registration until Sunday, when she was revealed as the "Go Daddy girl" in a 30-second Super Bowl spot. But the Rivers-Go Daddy pairing proved to be a hit, as the company reported a record-setting traffic spike in the hours after the ad aired. Thanks to Rivers, Go Daddy says it's seen a 466 percent increase in domain registrations over last year. How else has Ms. Rivers surprised us over the years? Let us count (five of) the ways. 1. ...
LAS VEGAS (Dec. 4) -- At first blush, it seems like a trivial matter, a lawsuit by a buxom blonde from Sin City who is outraged that a cable TV show broadcast footage of her flirting and trying to flash people while being booked on a drunken-driving charge. Yet the peculiar situation of "Hot Blond Tina," as YouTube users have dubbed her, raises an important question at a time when many believe reality television has gotten all too real: How do those cameras get access to such sensitive spaces in the first place? In the case of footage of 32-year-old Tina Vlijter filmed for TruTV's "Inside ...
For a moment in time, she was pediatric resident Dr. Marnie Rose at Memorial Hermann in Houston. I got to know her a little during my first, tumultuous year of recovery from ovarian cancer. Dr. Rose was on TV. Back in those days I was combing the schedule for any reality show that slithered its way to the tube. There among the dreck of the early 2000s (guilty pleasures "Mr. Personality," et al., I'm looking at you) was the lovely Ms. Rose in "Houston Medical," an ABC show that featured doctors, patients and their families. The program, shot over the course of a year, ran for six episodes in ...
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