….following my decision to stop posting tottypics:
And her feelings about herself:
“I love my facials, massage, I have a little Botox because I frown a lot. I do do things, but when it comes to my body, I’m really precious about my body.
“I love my body, I absolutely love my body. I did a marathon this year.
“My body has got me through so many things, and I just love my curves, my husband loves my curves.
“I just think it’s unfortunate that women feel the need to change who they are.”
(This may become an ongoing feature…)
I heard you say you were going to stop posting them, not that you were going to stop looking at them …
Day One without Totties feels to me like Day One without alcohol. Necessary, maybe, but certainly not anticipated.
do the ambulance chasers still go after you if youpost links?
No.
I don’t mind the picks, but save us from the flatulence of what they are vacuously thinking.
Not that this counts as a vote one way or the other:-)
Botox.
Hmmm. I remember seeing on television a couple of decades ago, Hallie Berry getting some award, and emoting for all the cameras. this was notable because while she was emoting, her forehead didn’t move a bit. Not a wrinkle, not a twitch. Reading about Kelly Brock made me think of that event, and also something I read recently about how well Dobermans get along with other dogs. The commenter there suggested that with the cropped ears and tail the Dobermans might have difficulty communicating the same emotions as dogs with uncropped ears and longer tails. Since so much is communicated using the ears and tail, there might be something to the idea that cropping those parts is like cropping the hands off a deaf mute who depends on American Sign Language to communicate.
Kelly Brock and her comment about “a little Botox” makes me wonder if the reduced expressiveness created by the Botox has a similarly unexpected influence on the human expression of emotions (primarily in women, since hardly any men admit to using Botox). This partial paralysis may be responsible for others (women and men) to be less able to read the other person’s emotions. After years of this misreading, the slights and missed communications and all the resentments build up.
I agree. Too many celebrities indulging their vanity as they age mutate from an expressive, communicating face to a waxen mask. In some extreme instances, they resemble a death mask of a clown, except the eyes are open.
Pelosi. Nuff said.