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Good, Bad, Really Bad and Ugly
12-Oct-2005
Written by: Megan Rellahan
Oprah to William Davis, Jude Law, Angelina Jolie, Marilyn Manson and the UNICEF
The two gals who helped the Oprah Winfrey Show capture fugitive sex offender William C. Davis were each handed a check for 50 grand by Oprah herself, and have been invited to other programs, such as ABCs “Good Morning America.” Karie Miller and Jean Rosenthal received a standing ovation on Oprah as millions of viewers were also thankful for their courage in coming forward and helping police capture a repeat offender. In Ohio, another fugitive has been arrested due to Oprah's broadcast on child molesters, claim Officials.
Proven to never get “well, in other words, never stop abusing innocent kids, let’s just hope our legal system will start throwing the book at these jerk-off predators that forever alter the lives of children.
Bad news for Jude Law and fiancée, Sienna Miller, who reportedly ended their relationship. As we all know, the finale of a real-life relationship is very difficult and hopefully, recovery will come smoothly without too much of it displayed on magazine stands. Just be thankful you guys aren’t Brad, Jen and Angelina!
Speaking of Angelina Jolie, on Tuesday night she was given the Global Humanitarian Award from the United Nations Association of the United States. Congratulations, girl!
Hitting the stands is the story on Marilyn Manson’s possible business venture with a major cosmetics company to launch his own perfume line, which would come out early next year.
Last in Hollynews, UNICEF has come up with a harsh commercial theme to represent a harsh reality for children living in war zones. Using the Smurf cartoons, as they are holding hands and singing their infamous, “tra-la-la” song, warplanes swoop by and drop bombs, burning all their little mushroom homes.
Most of the Smurfs die, including Smurfette, and when it’s all over, a baby Smurf is left crying over what has become of his world. Called the adult-only “Smurf version,” the tagline reads: “Don’t let war affect the lives of children.”
The commercial airs in Belgium after 9pm, and UNICEF says Europe, Latin America and Australia will be next. There are no plans to air this commercial in the United States or over the internet.
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