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I think the Botox went into their brains because they (the majority) exhibit insanity!
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Dye, Botox and all the other nips and tucks don´t fool me a bit. Frankly, I have much more respect for people who grow old with grace and wisdom (which rules out almost all politicians)
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I have no problem with those who use modern technology to maintain or enhance their appearance. This is a personal matter.But...."All things in moderation."
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The relevant question, in the case of politicians, is who is paying for it. As for Joe and Jill and Barry and Moo, I think we know, but I would not doubt other pols have found a way of expensing their mixups to us.
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We have watched Nancy Pelosi´s serial face-ironings, Jean Fraud Kerry´s change from craggy to smooth and paralyzed, Mooch´s varying cheekbones, noses and so forth, and on and on. Peter King has had his eyes yanked up so much that he now resembles The Grinch.Pelosi appears to have given up on her hair and her face. Jean Fraud´s fillers will melt away. Mooch will continue her drive to look like Beyonce. We´ll never forget her walking across the South Lawn, after returning from a "holiday" in Hawaii, doubled over - apparently in residual pain from some "body scupting" or other.But they don´t fool us, so what´s the point?
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Whoever was responsible for work on Jon Carry´s face to remove the long-faced Horse look has to be someone in training. Compare a before and after picture. His chin implants are over-done.The reports I have read on Botox is that the injections can do harm to brain cells----Reid, Pelose and Jon F. Carry are prime examples of the damage it does.
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text: On Thu, Sep 4, 2008 at 12:55 PM, Terry Decker <t.d.decker at worldnet.att.net> wrote: > Please don't apologize. Thank you. I'm not about to commit seppuku, but I dislike misleading people, especially on topics where they might think I know what I'm talking about. :-) > The current meaning of "toronja" is grapefruit. I located my magnifier, and looked up "tononja" in Covarrubias' "Tesoro de la lengua castellana o española" (1611). He says it's a variety of citron. -- Brighid ni Chiarain My NEW email is rcarrollmann at gmail.com

subset: commoncrawl


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Gone, Baby, Gone (Mass Market Paperback)
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The tough neighborhood of Dorchester is no place for the innocent or the weak. A territory defined by hard heads and even harder luck, its streets are littered with the detritus of broken families, hearts, dreams. Now, one of its youngest is missing. Private investigators Patrick Kenzie and Angela Gennaro don't want the case. But after pleas from the child's aunt, they open an investigation that will ultimately risk everythingtheir relationship, their sanity, and even their livesto find a little girl lost.
About the Author
Dennis Lehane is the author of nine previous novels, including the New York Times bestsellers Gone, Baby, Gone; Mystic River; Shutter Island; The Given Day; and Moonlight Mile, as well as Coronado, a collection of short stories and a play. He and his wife, Angie, divide their time between Boston and the Gulf Coast of Florida.


text:
November 22, 2014
NEW YORK (AP) - A man charged in one of the nation's most notorious missing-child cases is scheduled for trial Jan. 5 in New York.
Pedro Hernandez appeared Wednesday before a judge, who set the trial date and said the proceeding may take at least two months.
The 53-year-old New Jersey man is charged with murder in the disappearance of 6-year-old Etan Patz.
Etan disappeared while walking to his school bus stop in New York City on May 25, 1979. He was one of the first vanished youngsters featured on a milk carton, and his case helped mobilize a nationwide missing-children's movement.
Hernandez was arrested in 2012 after police got a tip. He appeared in court Wednesday, wearing an orange jail jumpsuit. He said nothing.
A pre-trial date was set for Sept. 18.
Copyright 2014 Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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