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  • Pamela Anderson's book gift

    
    Pamela Anderson is giving everyone the same book this Christmas. The former 'Baywatch' actress is so impressed by 'One Can Make a Difference' - which features "inspirational essays" from a host of people including Sir Paul McCartney, Brigitte Bardot and t
    on 2008-12-20 04:49:30

  • Old Style Glamour: Brigitte Bardot

    
    French sex siren Brigitte Bardot was known for two things back in the 60s; her fabulous bouffant hair and outselling pictures of the Eiffel Tower, when she was photographed in a corset for a postcard. In the 50s, Bardot was considered as too risque for Ho
    on 2008-11-21 04:50:09

  • Bardot Convicted Over Islam Comments.

    
    Bardot Convicted Over Islam Comments.... Latest: Legendary actress Brigitte Bardot has been fined $23,325 after she was found guilty of inciting racial hatred in her native France. The former screen siren-turned-animal rights activist was accused of publi
    on 2008-06-04 04:46:19

  • Paris court convicts Brigitte Bardot of provoking racial hatred (AP)

    
    AP - Brigitte Bardot was convicted Tuesday of provoking discrimination and racial hatred for writing that Muslims are destroying France.
    on 2008-06-03 12:45:23

  • French screen icon Bardot fined for anti-Muslim remarks (AFP)

    
    AFP - France's 1960s screen icon Brigitte Bardot received a 15,000-euro (23,000 dollar) fine on Tuesday for inciting hatred against Muslims.
    on 2008-06-03 12:45:59

  • Former screen siren Bardot convicted in race case (AP)

    
    AP - Brigitte Bardot was convicted Tuesday of provoking discrimination and racial hatred for writing that Muslims are destroying France.
    on 2008-06-03 12:46:04

  • Brigitte Bardot guilty in racial hatred case

    
    Brigitte Bardot was convicted Tuesday of provoking discrimination and racial hatred for writing that Muslims are destroying France.
    on 2008-06-03 12:48:08

  • Brigitte Bardot Convicted of Provoking Discrimination

    
    Brigitte Bardot was convicted Tuesday of provoking discrimination and racial hatred for writing that Muslims are destroying France.
    on 2008-06-03 12:48:45

  • Bardot convicted in race case

    
    Business News: Actress fined for anti-Muslim remarks -- Brigitte Bardot was convicted Tuesday of provoking discrimination and racial hatred for writing that Muslims are destroying France.
    on 2008-06-03 12:48:57

  • Bardot fine for stoking race hate

    
    Former film star Brigitte Bardot is fined 15,000 euros by a French court for inciting racial hatred.
    on 2008-06-03 12:49:05

  • Brigitte Bardot convicted in race case

    
    Read full story for latest details.
    on 2008-06-03 12:49:15

  • Brigitte Bardot Racks Up Another Race Conviction

    
    Brigitte Bardot can probably stop holding out hope for any United Nations ambassadorships. The French screen icon was convicted by a Paris jury this morning of provoking discrimination...
    on 2008-06-03 16:45:47

  • Bardot on trial for anti-Muslim letter

    
    Legal News: A verdict is expected by June 3 -- Brigitte Bardot is back on trial in France, facing charges of fanning discrimination and racial hatred against Muslims.
    on 2008-04-17 12:46:40

  • Bardot on trial for allegedly inciting anti-Muslim hatred (AP)

    
    AP - Brigitte Bardot is back on trial in France, facing charges of fanning discrimination and racial hatred against Muslims.
    on 2008-04-17 08:45:59

  • Bardot on trial for allegedly inciting anti-Muslim hatred (AP)

    
    AP - Brigitte Bardot is back on trial in France, facing charges of fanning discrimination and racial hatred against Muslims.
    on 2008-04-17 08:45:52

  • Bardot on trial for allegedly inciting anti-Muslim hatred (AP)

    
    AP - Brigitte Bardot is back on trial in France, facing charges of fanning discrimination and racial hatred against Muslims.
    on 2008-04-17 08:45:32

  • Brigitte Bardot Still Hot in French Court

    
    There's no question that, in her heyday, Brigitte Bardot was a great beauty. These days, however, she seems to tempt nothing but trouble.  French prosecutors have charged the 73-year-old...
    on 2008-04-17 00:45:27

  • Brigitte Bardot Still Hot in French Court

    
    There's no question that, in her heyday, Brigitte Bardot was a great beauty. These days, however, she seems to tempt nothing but trouble.  French prosecutors have charged the 73-year-old...
    on 2008-04-17 00:45:18

  • Brigitte Bardot on trial for Muslim slur

    
    French former film star Brigitte Bardot went on trial on Tuesday for insulting Muslims, the fifth time she has faced the charge of ?inciting racial hatred? over her controversial remarks about Islam and its followers.
    on 2008-04-15 16:47:04

  • Report: Brigitte Bardot on Trial for Using Muslim Slur

    
    Former French movie star Brigitte Bardot went on trial Tuesday in Paris on charges of "inciting racial hatred" by using a Muslim slur.
    on 2008-04-15 16:48:00
  • Natty Bumppo The Longest Rifle wrote: > "...my country, France, my homeland, my land is again invaded by an > overpopulation of foreigners, especially Muslims." - Brigitte Bardot in > her Open Letter to My Lost France, that got her convicted for inciting > racial hatred against Muslims. > http://www.vikingphoenix.com/news/quotes/bclr-quotes.htm > http://vikingphoenix.com/photos/who/who-5.htm#thoughtandspeechcrimes > How many American actresses jailed for opposing Muslim terrorists? The same number awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
  • Gooserider wrote: > "Biting on Tinfoil" wrote in message > news:1143127016.060902.236390@i40g2000cwc.googlegroups.com... x9x66&n=3D9 mal us nt in ne 40 six in hing tic est in was he . I > "The majority of the pelts are used in the fashion industry and the > biggest in > purpose other than the almighty dollar. They are brutally clubbed and > oftentimes skinned while still alive and conscious. Not to sound > preachy, but if anyone wants to learn more or sign a petition to help > stop the hunt, pls. visit > http://www.stopthesealhunt.ca/site/pp.asp?c=3DdhKPI1PFIqE&b=3D1477703 > If you are that opposed to the seal culling, then I suggest you start a > polar bear and orca breeding program, because somebody has to eat the sea= ls. > If all these seals are allowed to live, they will decimate the fisheries, > then there will be no fish for either people or sea life. This post is a joke, right? I'll say it one last time. THEY ARE NOT CULLING THEM BECAUSE THEY ARE EATING THE FISH! They are slaughtering them for their fur!! If it were actually "culling" to reduce the population and therefore keep the fishies safe, it would be ALL seals, not the 2 week old pup with undamaged hides. F*CK you people hear only what you want to hear. JM ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Few people understand the psychology of dealing with a highway traffic cop. Your normal speeder will panic and immediately pull over to the side. This is wrong. It arouses contempt in the cop-heart. Make the bastard chase you. He will follow -Raoul Duke/Fear & Loathing in Las Vegas. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
  • "Biting on Tinfoil" wrote in message news:1143127016.060902.236390@i40g2000cwc.googlegroups.com... Rick in Oz wrote: > http://breakingnews.iol.ie/entertainment/story.asp?j=93708692&p=937x9x66&n=9 > 3709163 > conservationists in the growing protest against the country's contentious > seal hunt. > their meagre winter incomes. > posed > on the ice floes with the doe-eyed pups and sparked the global trend of > animal-rights activism. > a > country like Canada, in a country that can hardly be considered > undeveloped," Bardot said in Ottawa. > the > Gulf of St Lawrence two weeks ago to frolic with fluffy white new-born > seal > pups that had yet to be weaned from their mothers. > people" and urged the government to help the sealers turn to eco-tourism > and > other means of income. > moult > and lose their downy fur, a regulation that is tightly regulated and > generally followed, the photos of the superstars with the adorable marine > mammals have helped to draw global attention to the hunt. > fisheries and oceans minister Loyola Hearn, both of whom said it would > only > serve to give more publicity to opponents of the hunt, due to begin > tomorrow > or on Saturday, depending on the ice conditions. > between 12 days and three weeks old, this year. > Canada > 's frozen Arctic waters. The spring leg will move to an arc about 30 to 40 > miles off the coast of Newfoundland in April. > million, a threefold increase since the 1980s. > have lost their fluffy white fur, as required by law since 1987, and are > quickly jabbed through the brain with picks, or shot with one quick > bullet. > £8.1m (?11.7m) from the pelts and blubber. The livelihoods of the fishing > communities of Quebec and Newfoundland have been devastated since Atlantic > cod stocks dried up in the mid-1990s. > buyers are Norway, China and Russia. The US has banned Canadian seal > products since 1972 and the European Union banned white baby seal pelts in > 1983. > joined at a news conference by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society founder > Paul Watson. > 1960s > when she starred in such films as And God Created Woman, directed by her > then-husband Roger Vadim. > protection of animals and established a foundation to support the cause. > flowers, said it was unlikely that she would return to Canada. > want to see this massacre stop," she said. "The majority of the pelts are used in the fashion industry and the biggest > buyers are Norway, China and Russia. The US has banned Canadian seal > products since 1972 and the European Union banned white baby seal pelts in > 1983." Good for you guys! It's a disgusting practise with no practical purpose other than the almighty dollar. They are brutally clubbed and oftentimes skinned while still alive and conscious. Not to sound preachy, but if anyone wants to learn more or sign a petition to help stop the hunt, pls. visit http://www.stopthesealhunt.ca/site/pp.asp?c=dhKPI1PFIqE&b=1477703 If you are that opposed to the seal culling, then I suggest you start a polar bear and orca breeding program, because somebody has to eat the seals. If all these seals are allowed to live, they will decimate the fisheries, then there will be no fish for either people or sea life.
  • "preesi" wrote in news:mOKdnbBP_a_Ac7_ZnZ2dneKdnZydnZ2d@comcast.com: > Agent Smith wrote: Let's go to Holland this July, and just walk around the city naked for a month.
  • "Rick in Oz" wrote in news:K5wUf.18$V5.144@snnrp1.syd4.maint.ops.aspac.uu.net: > http://breakingnews.iol.ie/entertainment/story.asp?j=93708692&p= 937x9x6 > 6&n=9 3709163 > animal conservationists in the growing protest against the country's > contentious seal hunt. > supplement their meagre winter incomes. > posed on the ice floes with the doe-eyed pups and sparked the global > trend of animal-rights activism. > happening in a country like Canada, in a country that can hardly be > considered > undeveloped," Bardot said in Ottawa. > in the Gulf of St Lawrence two weeks ago to frolic with fluffy white > new-born seal pups that had yet to be weaned from their mothers. > people" and urged the government to help the sealers turn to > eco-tourism and other means of income. > moult and lose their downy fur, a regulation that is tightly regulated > and generally followed, the photos of the superstars with the adorable > marine mammals have helped to draw global attention to the hunt. > fisheries and oceans minister Loyola Hearn, both of whom said it would > only serve to give more publicity to opponents of the hunt, due to > begin tomorrow or on Saturday, depending on the ice conditions. > typically between 12 days and three weeks old, this year. > Canada 's frozen Arctic waters. The spring leg will move to an arc > about 30 to 40 miles off the coast of Newfoundland in April. > six million, a threefold increase since the 1980s. > killed have lost their fluffy white fur, as required by law since > 1987, and are quickly jabbed through the brain with picks, or shot > with one quick bullet. > bringing in £8.1m (?11.7m) from the pelts and blubber. The livelihoods > of the fishing communities of Quebec and Newfoundland have been > devastated since Atlantic cod stocks dried up in the mid-1990s. > biggest buyers are Norway, China and Russia. The US has banned > Canadian seal products since 1972 and the European Union banned white > baby seal pelts in 1983. > was joined at a news conference by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society > founder Paul Watson. > 1960s when she starred in such films as And God Created Woman, > directed by her then-husband Roger Vadim. > the protection of animals and established a foundation to support the > cause. > flowers, said it was unlikely that she would return to Canada. > . I want to see this massacre stop," she said. But will she pose naked for PETA's "I'd rather go naked than wear fur" campaign.
  • Agent Smith wrote: > "Rick in Oz" wrote in > news:K5wUf.18$V5.144@snnrp1.syd4.maint.ops.aspac.uu.net: > campaign. Id like to see any one of these women stand by that statement -- preesi ~~~~~~~~~ "If you've got a passion for fashion, and you've got a craving for saving, take the wheel of your automobile, and swing on down to Ideal." ~~~~~~~~~ My Websites and Favorite Links: http://tinyurl.com/yvw45 Yahoo/SidekickII Name: MissPreesi Skype: Preesi
  • Gregory Morrow wrote: > Biting on Tinfoil wrote: 37x9x66&n=3D9 nimal ious ment e posed of ng in a in the n seal ism and moult rine d only omorrow lly Canada to 40 y six led are ullet. ng in ishing antic ggest ts in d was der 1960s her the se. l . I ts in > Nope, the seals would DECIMATE Canadian fishing areas if left to breed > uncontrollably...seafood is a huge Canadian export. Economic chaos > would ensue in the Canadian Maritimes if seals were allowed to breed > even more than they do...this is already becoming a problem in the > Pacific Northwest, seals are *plundering* stocks of salmon and other > seafood. ---PUH-LEASE!! I wonder just HOW all the fishies survived before man came along to club & murder the horrendous seals!! The Maritimes and Pacific Northwest have overharvested the stocks of salmon, etc. (not to mention the pollution factor) all on their own. > bird seed...??? They eat crabs, fish, and other denizens of the sea. > Seals are just another part of the food chain... ---We're not *eating* them, we're *wearing* them. You are actually a part of the food chain as well, don't you know? Come to think of it, maybe a club over the head would do you well. > Let's put it this way: show me a vegetarian seal and I'll *gladly* > support your anti - seal hunt blather... ---Is *this* the best you can do? > Besides which, the native Inuit people have been harvesting seals for > millenia as it's their livelihood, so I guess an uninformed armchair > LEFTIST nitwit like you knows better, eh? --LORDY! The Inuit people harvest for *survival* not fashion. RIGHTY > They are brutally clubbed and > So are cows, chickens, clams, pigs, fish, bunny rabbits, deers, > lobsters, and myriad other creatures...there is a REASON man is at the > top of the food heap -- we are SMARTER and BETTER... ---Suuuure, that's why we've managed to pollute almost every natural source of water, destroy the ozone layer, render many animal species extince, destroy most of the rainforest, created acid rain, war, genocide, and basically managed to fuck up the earth in a mere 2000 years. KUDOS for us!! > ever feel any sympathy for a soybean or a pineapple or a cotton > boll...???] ---I've never heard of a cotton boll. > instead of leather and you've never taken advantage of modern medicine > -- right...??? ---Yes, I *am* a vegan and my shoes are made of man-made leather, I do not use products tested on animals nor do use products which contain any form of animal product. I can't remember the last time I took an antibiotic or over the counter medicinal aide as I use holistic measures. Any other questions? > Not to sound > No thanks, that site is sheer and UTTER propaganda...if has been > debunked here before. --Is that right? Cite your source, please. It's sheer and UTTER "propaganda" to you because it doesn't fit into your whining ME ME ME ideal. > that animal lives should supersede human lives...she should go back to > France and count her wrinkles...all those years in the sun have > obviously FRIED her brain... ---You're an idiot. I can just imagine you sitting in your duct-taped sprung out La-Z-boy in your stained undershirt chugging at a warm can of stale beer yelling at the latest WCW match on your black & white TV and ranting about all the "fuckin bleedin' hearts" that happen to be LEFTIST enough to feel empathy for other living creatures. Top of the food chain? More like you're at the bottom. > should stick to that.. ----Again, idiot. JM -------------------------------- HELP STOP THE CANADIAN SEAL HUNT read the facts and sign the petition at: www.ifaw.com
  • preesi wrote: > Biting on Tinfoil wrote: > http://breakingnews.iol.ie/entertainment/story.asp?j=3D93708692&p=3D937x9= x66&n=3D9 > -- > preesi > ~~~~~~~~~ > "If you've got a passion for fashion, and you've got a craving for > saving, take the wheel of your automobile, and swing on down to Ideal." > ~~~~~~~~~ My Websites and Favorite Links: http://tinyurl.com/yvw45 > Yahoo/SidekickII Name: MissPreesi > Skype: Preesi Ah well, I'll keep a box of tissues handy for when he starts foaming at the mouth. ;o) JM -------------------------------- HELP STOP THE CANADIAN SEAL HUNT read the facts and sign the petition at: www.ifaw.com
  • Biting on Tinfoil wrote: > Rick in Oz wrote: http://breakingnews.iol.ie/entertainment/story.asp?j=93708692&p=937x9x66&n=9 > "The majority of the pelts are used in the fashion industry and the > biggest > purpose other than the almighty dollar. They are brutally clubbed and > oftentimes skinned while still alive and conscious. Not to sound > preachy, but if anyone wants to learn more or sign a petition to help > stop the hunt, pls. visit > http://www.stopthesealhunt.ca/site/pp.asp?c=dhKPI1PFIqE&b=1477703 Uh oh, Leftys gonna be upset -- preesi ~~~~~~~~~ "If you've got a passion for fashion, and you've got a craving for saving, take the wheel of your automobile, and swing on down to Ideal." ~~~~~~~~~ My Websites and Favorite Links: http://tinyurl.com/yvw45 Yahoo/SidekickII Name: MissPreesi Skype: Preesi
  • Rick in Oz wrote: > http://breakingnews.iol.ie/entertainment/story.asp?j=3D93708692&p=3D937x9= x66&n=3D9 > 3709163 > conservationists in the growing protest against the country's contentious > seal hunt. > their meagre winter incomes. sed > on the ice floes with the doe-eyed pups and sparked the global trend of > animal-rights activism. n a > country like Canada, in a country that can hardly be considered > undeveloped," Bardot said in Ottawa. the > Gulf of St Lawrence two weeks ago to frolic with fluffy white new-born se= al > pups that had yet to be weaned from their mothers. > people" and urged the government to help the sealers turn to eco-tourism = and > other means of income. lt > and lose their downy fur, a regulation that is tightly regulated and > generally followed, the photos of the superstars with the adorable marine > mammals have helped to draw global attention to the hunt. > fisheries and oceans minister Loyola Hearn, both of whom said it would on= ly > serve to give more publicity to opponents of the hunt, due to begin tomor= row > or on Saturday, depending on the ice conditions. > between 12 days and three weeks old, this year. ada > 's frozen Arctic waters. The spring leg will move to an arc about 30 to 40 > miles off the coast of Newfoundland in April. > million, a threefold increase since the 1980s. > have lost their fluffy white fur, as required by law since 1987, and are > quickly jabbed through the brain with picks, or shot with one quick bulle= t=2E > =A38.1m (?11.7m) from the pelts and blubber. The livelihoods of the fishi= ng > communities of Quebec and Newfoundland have been devastated since Atlantic > cod stocks dried up in the mid-1990s. > buyers are Norway, China and Russia. The US has banned Canadian seal > products since 1972 and the European Union banned white baby seal pelts in > 1983. > joined at a news conference by Sea Shepherd Conservation Society founder > Paul Watson. 0s > when she starred in such films as And God Created Woman, directed by her > then-husband Roger Vadim. > protection of animals and established a foundation to support the cause. > flowers, said it was unlikely that she would return to Canada. > want to see this massacre stop," she said. "The majority of the pelts are used in the fashion industry and the biggest > buyers are Norway, China and Russia. The US has banned Canadian seal > products since 1972 and the European Union banned white baby seal pelts in > 1983." Good for you guys! It's a disgusting practise with no practical purpose other than the almighty dollar. They are brutally clubbed and oftentimes skinned while still alive and conscious. Not to sound preachy, but if anyone wants to learn more or sign a petition to help stop the hunt, pls. visit http://www.stopthesealhunt.ca/site/pp.asp?c=3DdhKPI1PFIqE&b=3D1477703 JM ----------------------------------------------- God invented men because vibrators can't mow the lawn
  • Biting on Tinfoil wrote: > Rick in Oz wrote: x9x66&n=3D9 mal us nt posed in a n the seal m and oult ne only orrow anada 40 six let. in hing tic est in was 960s he . I > "The majority of the pelts are used in the fashion industry and the > biggest in > purpose other than the almighty dollar. Nope, the seals would DECIMATE Canadian fishing areas if left to breed uncontrollably...seafood is a huge Canadian export. Economic chaos would ensue in the Canadian Maritimes if seals were allowed to breed even more than they do...this is already becoming a problem in the Pacific Northwest, seals are *plundering* stocks of salmon and other seafood. What do you think seals EAT after all -- lettuce and Hartz Mountain bird seed...??? They eat crabs, fish, and other denizens of the sea. Seals are just another part of the food chain... Let's put it this way: show me a vegetarian seal and I'll *gladly* support your anti - seal hunt blather... Besides which, the native Inuit people have been harvesting seals for millenia as it's their livelihood, so I guess an uninformed armchair LEFTIST nitwit like you knows better, eh? They are brutally clubbed and > oftentimes skinned while still alive and conscious. So are cows, chickens, clams, pigs, fish, bunny rabbits, deers, lobsters, and myriad other creatures...there is a REASON man is at the top of the food heap -- we are SMARTER and BETTER... [Don't forget that plants "cry" too when they are harvested. Do you ever feel any sympathy for a soybean or a pineapple or a cotton boll...???] But let me guess: you are a "vegan" and your shoes are made of bark instead of leather and you've never taken advantage of modern medicine -- right...??? Not to sound > preachy, but if anyone wants to learn more or sign a petition to help > stop the hunt, pls. visit > http://www.stopthesealhunt.ca/site/pp.asp?c=3DdhKPI1PFIqE&b=3D1477703 No thanks, that site is sheer and UTTER propaganda...if has been debunked here before. And Brigitte Bardot'>Brigitte Bardot is simply a meddling old bag, she has said before that animal lives should supersede human lives...she should go back to France and count her wrinkles...all those years in the sun have obviously FRIED her brain... [Although I *do* applaud her French anti - Muslim immigrant stance, she should stick to that...] --=20 Best Greg
  • aozotorp@aol.com wrote: > Rick in Oz wrote: > Well, and then you have the Prussian Blues as an alternative? > Now that you put that in perspective, the Olsens are Brigitte Bardot and Tuesday Weld in their prime, Einstein and Freud, Gandhi and Martin Luther King, and Sahah Bernhardt and Dame Sybil Thorndyke. Complain if you will about the Olsens (and I do, I just don't understand the appeal if there is any), they're not brainwashed Nazis, have no indications of cruelty and aren't retards. In other words, they are NOT Prussian Blue. John
  • This story seems fishy. They wait??? How long could the flailing last after having fish hooks (they must be of a sturdy kind to hold a flailing puppy or kitten) inserted into their snout and legs? If the hooks didn't kill them, just how long were they supposed to last in water before drowning? If the sharks were already seen in the water, any meat could have done the trick. Why go through the trouble of using difficult animals? Has anything been corroborated except hearsay?
  • "nimue" wrote in message news:jqxPe.3679$x43.1507305@twister.nyc.rr.com... > MC wrote: And Paris Hilton shouldn't? > nimue
  • MC wrote: > In article , > "marybones@rcn.com" wrote: > pretty fucking disgusting. > is absolutely right about some things. Oh my fucking god -- the fishermen who do this should BURN IN HELL. > AFP Photo > campaigner, has called on the French government to halt the reported > use by fishermen on the island of Reunion of live puppies and kittens > as shark bait. > practice," she said in a letter to the minister for French overseas > territories, Francois Baroin, a copy of which was given to AFP > Thursday. According to Clicanoo, a newspaper in Reunion, a French > island located in the Indian Ocean, a six-month-old puppy was found > last month with hooks implanted in its snout and one of its legs. > the dog was the victim of cruel fishermen who attract sharks by > throwing puppies or kittens into the water, tied to fishing lines, > and wait for the predators to swallow the thrashing animals. > "We don't see that every day, but it's not the first time, either," > Marie-Annick Chantrel, the vice-president of the Reunion branch of the > SPA, told Clicanoo. "We've already seen cats six or seven months old > with hooks in them." > Bardot told Baroin that "unfortunately these are not isolated > incidents, and the people of Reunion are the first to be horrified by > this despicable barbarity which mars the image of their island." > The campaigner, who runs an animal defence association, said she had > written to authorities on the island to have them put a stop to the > crime. > +++ -- nimue "Have fun storming the castle!"
  • The family would be total FOOLS to not hire a independent auditing firm, to find out EXACTLY WHERE the money went. I'm no auditor, but it is plain as the dickens WHERE the money and property ended up. "Rick in Oz" wrote in message news:wTmNe.331$6s1.6509@nnrp1.ozemail.com.au... > http://www.smh.com.au/news/people/hutchence-millions-kiss-dirt/2005/08/19/11 > 24435138962.html?oneclick=true > August 20, 2005 > what happened to his fortune? Kate McClymont investigates. > received the executor's report regarding the late singer's estate. Despite > having an estimated fortune of between $10 million and $20 million, it came > as no surprise to the family to find the cupboard was bare. > wished, as he didn't want his "thieving relatives" and "girlfriends" to get > their hands on his fortune. This, of course, is at complete odds with the > wishes the rock star expressed in his will. > Hutchence's mother, Patricia Glassop, referring to a four-page letter from > the Hong Kong law firm Boase Cohen & Collins dated August 2. > accounting prepared by the executor in respect of this matter for your > file." According to the figures, the balance of the INXS singer's estate as > of July this year was zero. The letter went on to say Hutchence had $506 in > cash at the time of his death, while his share of INXS's bank balance was > $572. > motorbike, a Jeep and other items, the outgoings of the estate, which > included $670,000 in legal fees, meant there was nothing there for the > beneficiaries. > worth more than $10 million, a villa in the south of France, rented at $9000 > per week, a house in London's fashionable Chelsea, a development in Lombok, > Indonesia, a string of luxury cars including a Bentley and an Aston Martin, > as well as the continuing royalty payments from INXS. but > to protect his fortune from falling into the wrong hands. Accordingly, his > assets were hidden in an unbelievably complex array of companies and trusts > which criss-crossed the globe from Liberia to the British Virgin Islands. > affairs are: Andrew Young, a Sydney barrister struck off for not paying tax > for 20 years; Tony Alford, a Gold Coast accountant recently held by a judge > of the Queensland Supreme Court to be "a witness of little credit"; Gordon > Fisher, a Monaco-based tax adviser whose activities were investigated during > the Costigan royal commission; Andrew Paul, a Hong Kong accountant and > executor of Hutchence's will; and Colin Diamond, a mysterious Australian > lawyer who lives in the luxury Ascott Metropolis hotel in Auckland. > instigated Hutchence's complex schemes before a falling out with the singer > and the rest of the band over royalty payments. > handling Hutchence's estate explaining Hutchence's business affairs. While > the ultimate holding company for Hutchence's assets, Fisher wrote, was the > Vocals Trust, Hutchence was not the ultimate beneficiary of this trust in > order to protect his assets from claims by third parties. > trust. As the deceased observed at the time, and subsequently, he wished to > secure himself against what he called a) his "thieving relatives" b) his > "girlfriends" and c) in the event he married, his wife/ies [sic] ." > affairs in this way, and that he had to place his trust in those who had > ultimate control over his assets. > deceased was a very worldly man and was acutely aware of his potential > exposure to financial abuse by others." November > 22, 1997. A coroner found his death was suicide. > Amnesty International and Greenpeace were each to receive $US250,000. > half of his estate, with the rest being split equally between his partner, > Paula Yates, his mother, father, brother and sister. > Hutchence family did not receive anything, while it is understood Yates, who > died in September 2000, obtained an interest-free loan for £100,000 from a > Liberian company that controlled Hutchence's royalty payments. It is not > known whether Tiger Lily has been receiving any money. > where has the money gone? his > business partner, the Gold Coast accountant and racing car enthusiast Tony > Alford. Helping them is Gordon Fisher. executor > of the will but subsequently resigned to avoid suggestions of conflict of > interest. > way. Diamond and Fisher came to notice during the Costigan royal > commission's inquiries into the bottom-of-the-harbour tax minimisation > schemes. No charges were recommended against the pair. business > relationship with the late Brian Ray, who subsequently faced a long trial > for tax fraud but was acquitted. > Kong as international lawyers and accountants. A decade later, the trio had > come to the notice of the Australian Federal Police, who were investigating > a complicated tax scheme in which a government agency lost $19 million and > the ANZ bank $3 million. Department > of Public Prosecutions declined because the case was too complex to run. > himself as "a barrister practising in international law". But searches of > the jurisdictions in which Diamond claims to practise - Hong Kong, > Queensland and New Zealand - failed to find anyone of that name holding a > current practising certificate. involved > in a Queensland registered company, Elusive Enterprises. > remains the executor of his will, which was drawn up by Young. Paul has > indicated that Gordon Fisher is once again helping with Hutchence's affairs. > 2003 after the NSW Court of Appeal held he was not a fit and proper person. > Young was bankrupted after failing to pay his tax for 20 years. > magazine axs. > financial Svengali to Michael, with suggestions that, with regards to his > estate, all is not as it should be. You've refused to speak to the media > before this, so let me ask you: Where's the money?" > guys get it? It's private." > were structured precisely according to his wishes. I understand the money is > exactly where it is supposed to be." > beneficiaries named in his will. > block of land in La Spezia Court on the Gold Coast's Isle of Capri in 1995. > Not only had $1 million bought the house, but the sellers had included their > Bentley in the deal. > Alford, saying: "To the best of the writer's knowledge, the late Michael > Hutchence was not involved directly or indirectly with the purchase of the > subject property and can confirm that no part of the purchase was funded by > him." > thought was owned by Hutchence, was in fact owned by a company called > Nexcess, the directors of which were Alford and Diamond. by > the Herald show that not long after Hutchence's death, Pokfield, the same > Liberian-registered company that had lent Paula Yates money, agreed to lend > Nexcess millions of dollars. > that changed hands last month for more than $8 million. Bought for $1.3 > million in 1991, the site was owned by a British-registered company > Nextcircle, which was in turn owned by two companies connected with Paul and > Diamond. > turned out not to be his. Instead, it was controlled by a British company > called Leaguework, which was connected to Gordon Fisher's Monaco-based > business partner Norman Leighton. Harley-Davidson > for just $2000, the Sydney hotelier Kim Maloney bought Hutchence's > custom-made Harley at auction in 2002 for $61,600. and > others in the Queensland Supreme Court in 1999 was eventually settled out of > court. its > $500,000 in court costs. > estate was "absolutely nothing". awards, > and a big poster of Brigitte Bardot in And God Created Woman."
  • http://www.smh.com.au/news/people/hutchence-millions-kiss-dirt/2005/08/19/11 24435138962.html?oneclick=true Hutchence millions kiss dirt, leaving family with zilch August 20, 2005 At last the value of Michael Hutchence's estate can be revealed: zilch. So what happened to his fortune? Kate McClymont investigates. Eight years after his death, the family of Michael Hutchence has finally received the executor's report regarding the late singer's estate. Despite having an estimated fortune of between $10 million and $20 million, it came as no surprise to the family to find the cupboard was bare. Hutchence's advisers say the situation is exactly as Hutchence would have wished, as he didn't want his "thieving relatives" and "girlfriends" to get their hands on his fortune. This, of course, is at complete odds with the wishes the rock star expressed in his will. "I just cannot believe that it took them eight years to do this," said Hutchence's mother, Patricia Glassop, referring to a four-page letter from the Hong Kong law firm Boase Cohen & Collins dated August 2. "Dear Madam," it reads, "We now take this opportunity of enclosing a final accounting prepared by the executor in respect of this matter for your file." According to the figures, the balance of the INXS singer's estate as of July this year was zero. The letter went on to say Hutchence had $506 in cash at the time of his death, while his share of INXS's bank balance was $572. After the sale of art works, real estate, guitars, a Harley-Davidson motorbike, a Jeep and other items, the outgoings of the estate, which included $670,000 in legal fees, meant there was nothing there for the beneficiaries. But not included in the executor's list were three Gold Coast properties worth more than $10 million, a villa in the south of France, rented at $9000 per week, a house in London's fashionable Chelsea, a development in Lombok, Indonesia, a string of luxury cars including a Bentley and an Aston Martin, as well as the continuing royalty payments from INXS. Hutchence had structured his financial affairs not only to minimise tax but to protect his fortune from falling into the wrong hands. Accordingly, his assets were hidden in an unbelievably complex array of companies and trusts which criss-crossed the globe from Liberia to the British Virgin Islands. Among those who might be able to shed light on the singer's financial affairs are: Andrew Young, a Sydney barrister struck off for not paying tax for 20 years; Tony Alford, a Gold Coast accountant recently held by a judge of the Queensland Supreme Court to be "a witness of little credit"; Gordon Fisher, a Monaco-based tax adviser whose activities were investigated during the Costigan royal commission; Andrew Paul, a Hong Kong accountant and executor of Hutchence's will; and Colin Diamond, a mysterious Australian lawyer who lives in the luxury Ascott Metropolis hotel in Auckland. The Herald has obtained correspondence from Gordon Fisher, the man who instigated Hutchence's complex schemes before a falling out with the singer and the rest of the band over royalty payments. Two years after Hutchence's death, Fisher wrote to the Hong Kong law firm handling Hutchence's estate explaining Hutchence's business affairs. While the ultimate holding company for Hutchence's assets, Fisher wrote, was the Vocals Trust, Hutchence was not the ultimate beneficiary of this trust in order to protect his assets from claims by third parties. "In other words," wrote Fisher, "the Vocals Trust was an asset protection trust. As the deceased observed at the time, and subsequently, he wished to secure himself against what he called a) his "thieving relatives" b) his "girlfriends" and c) in the event he married, his wife/ies [sic] ." He also said Hutchence was well aware of the risks in structuring his affairs in this way, and that he had to place his trust in those who had ultimate control over his assets. Perhaps not realising the irony of his words, Fisher continued: "The deceased was a very worldly man and was acutely aware of his potential exposure to financial abuse by others." Hutchence was found dead in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Double Bay on November 22, 1997. A coroner found his death was suicide. The year before he died, the 37-year-old star had made a will in which Amnesty International and Greenpeace were each to receive $US250,000. His only child, Heavenly Hiraani Tiger Lily, was to receive the remaining half of his estate, with the rest being split equally between his partner, Paula Yates, his mother, father, brother and sister. Greenpeace has confirmed it never received the money, nor did Amnesty. The Hutchence family did not receive anything, while it is understood Yates, who died in September 2000, obtained an interest-free loan for £100,000 from a Liberian company that controlled Hutchence's royalty payments. It is not known whether Tiger Lily has been receiving any money. So if the beneficiaries named in Hutchence's will came away empty-handed, where has the money gone? Those currently involved in Hutchence's trusts include Colin Diamond and his business partner, the Gold Coast accountant and racing car enthusiast Tony Alford. Helping them is Gordon Fisher. As well as controlling some of the Hutchence trusts, Diamond was an executor of the will but subsequently resigned to avoid suggestions of conflict of interest. The connections between the various advisers to Hutchence go back a long way. Diamond and Fisher came to notice during the Costigan royal commission's inquiries into the bottom-of-the-harbour tax minimisation schemes. No charges were recommended against the pair. According to a secret volume of the royal commission, Fisher had a business relationship with the late Brian Ray, who subsequently faced a long trial for tax fraud but was acquitted. In the 1980s, Diamond, Fisher and Andrew Paul had set up business in Hong Kong as international lawyers and accountants. A decade later, the trio had come to the notice of the Australian Federal Police, who were investigating a complicated tax scheme in which a government agency lost $19 million and the ANZ bank $3 million. While the police recommended Fisher be charged, the Commonwealth Department of Public Prosecutions declined because the case was too complex to run. Diamond, frequently described as "elusive" in the press, has described himself as "a barrister practising in international law". But searches of the jurisdictions in which Diamond claims to practise - Hong Kong, Queensland and New Zealand - failed to find anyone of that name holding a current practising certificate. Alford and Diamond, who have been business partners for years, are involved in a Queensland registered company, Elusive Enterprises. Paul resigned as a signatory to the trusts after Hutchence's death but remains the executor of his will, which was drawn up by Young. Paul has indicated that Gordon Fisher is once again helping with Hutchence's affairs. Another of Hutchence's advisers, Young, was struck off as a barrister in 2003 after the NSW Court of Appeal held he was not a fit and proper person. Young was bankrupted after failing to pay his tax for 20 years. In 1998, Young and Diamond were interviewed by the now defunct music magazine axs. Reporter: "You've copped a bit of a hiding in the press as some sort of financial Svengali to Michael, with suggestions that, with regards to his estate, all is not as it should be. You've refused to speak to the media before this, so let me ask you: Where's the money?" Diamond: "None of your business. That's the point; it's private. Don't you guys get it? It's private." Young was quoted saying: "From my discussions with Michael, his finances were structured precisely according to his wishes. I understand the money is exactly where it is supposed to be." Wherever it is "supposed to be", it is certainly not in the hands of the beneficiaries named in his will. Hutchence's family recalls his excitement when he bought a house on a huge block of land in La Spezia Court on the Gold Coast's Isle of Capri in 1995. Not only had $1 million bought the house, but the sellers had included their Bentley in the deal. Imagine the family's surprise when it later received a letter from Tony Alford, saying: "To the best of the writer's knowledge, the late Michael Hutchence was not involved directly or indirectly with the purchase of the subject property and can confirm that no part of the purchase was funded by him." A bowling alley in Labrador, also on the Gold Coast, which the family thought was owned by Hutchence, was in fact owned by a company called Nexcess, the directors of which were Alford and Diamond. Documents obtained from Australian Securities and Investments Commission by the Herald show that not long after Hutchence's death, Pokfield, the same Liberian-registered company that had lent Paula Yates money, agreed to lend Nexcess millions of dollars. Also absent from the Hutchence estate was a development site in Southport that changed hands last month for more than $8 million. Bought for $1.3 million in 1991, the site was owned by a British-registered company Nextcircle, which was in turn owned by two companies connected with Paul and Diamond. The French villa at which Hutchence hosted his sister Tina's wedding also turned out not to be his. Instead, it was controlled by a British company called Leaguework, which was connected to Gordon Fisher's Monaco-based business partner Norman Leighton. And while the executor of the estate recorded the sale of a Harley-Davidson for just $2000, the Sydney hotelier Kim Maloney bought Hutchence's custom-made Harley at auction in 2002 for $61,600. The legal action the Hutchence family took against Paul, Alford, Diamond and others in the Queensland Supreme Court in 1999 was eventually settled out of court. It is understood the amount the family received was not enough to cover its $500,000 in court costs. In the end, Hutchence's mother said that what she received from her son's estate was "absolutely nothing". Correcting herself, she added: "I got a couple of small bowls, some awards, and a big poster of Brigitte Bardot in And God Created Woman."
  • http://www.smh.com.au/news/People/Shooting-stars/2005/03/24/1111525273987.ht ml Shooting stars March 25, 2005 No longer do celebrities lavish empty praise alone on their peers. Now they demand blood, writes Samantha Selinger-Morris. From Brigitte Bardot's endless yapping about animal rights to George Clooney's campaign against the paparazzi, the portrait of the celebrity as champion whinger is a familiar one. But there's a new trend in celebrity squawking: stars are now ganging up on each other. With the sort of malice rarely seen outside divorce proceedings, actors, filmmakers and comics have been dissing each other on the basis of everything from talent (or lack of it) to sense of humour, appearance - even their pashing skills. What's more, there are now video games that enable ordinary people to take part. Celebrity Deathmatch, a Playstation 2 spin-off of the MTV claymation television show that pitted pairs such as Mariah Carey and Jim Carrey against each other in a boxing ring, has been on the market for a while. And in December, according to the website GameStats.com, we'll get another one - Pop Scars. The invention of the Korn frontman Jonathan Davis, it will feature rock and pop stars, including Mary J. Blige and Limp Bizkit, beating the daylights of each other. Last year alone, the Australian director Bruce Beresford laid into homegrown actress Toni Collette in The Bulletin, labelling her a "ham", and Hugh Grant insulted Julia Roberts's big mouth. The actress Kerry Armstrong said Kylie Minogue couldn't sing and Nicole Kidman couldn't act, while the US star Mark Ruffalo said that Naomi Watts, his co-star in We Don't Live Here Anymore, was "classy trailer trash". The trend hit a new low on Oscars night last month when the host, Chris Rock, insulted Jude Law for being ubiquitous (in front of a billion viewers), saying: "You want Tom Cruise and all you could get is Jude Law! Who is Jude Law and why has he been in every film I have seen in the last four years?" With so much cattiness, you could be forgiven for thinking Whiskas had replaced Atkins as the latest celebrity diet. What, exactly, is going on? Terrie Waddell, a media lecturer at Melbourne's La Trobe University who specialises in the study of celebrity, says this verbal star-on-star action is a reflection of the incredibly low self-esteem that is rampant. "Bitching off about someone else is about scape-goating," Waddell says. "It's about trying to bring someone down to make yourself look better." While this isn't surprising - an insecure actor is about as rare as a sighting of Anna Nicole Smith's cleavage - the extreme level of mean-spiritedness now prevalent in celebrity sledging is. First, stars such as Ruffalo are breaking a traditional, unwritten code that celebrities don't "insult people within their own clique or within their own film", Waddell says. "There's usually a very protective family-member mentality about that." And Rock's insults, Waddell says, break an implicit comedian-audience contract that allows comics to insult people as long as they're funny. Oscars host Billy Crystal is an example of a star who takes jibes at fellow stars and gets it right, she says. "He creates a good-spirited banter with them." Rock's insults, by contrast, were repetitious and had a hidden agenda. "You can slag off someone once and it's kind of funny, you do it twice and it can be less funny, but three times and it's mean-spirited," Waddell says. "Do it even more and you know that someone's got an axe to grind. And he definitely had an axe to grind." So what has brought about this new level of meanness? Blame the reality-TV phenomenon, which has made it normal to pit people against each other in a publicly humiliating way. "Reality TV has kind of opened up a kind of it's-OK-to-scapegoat culture," Waddell says. There can be no doubt the trend is growing. But Waddell doubts that the public will ever truly accept star-on-star sledging. "I really don't think people would accept that as normal behaviour. I don't think we want to see too much about what's under their persona. We pay them to be 'other'." But we'll be watching the sale figures for Pop Scars, just in case. From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/showbiz/showbiznews.html?in_a rticle_id=321019&in_page_id=1773 Nicole creates a catwalk stampede 14:26pm 8th October 2004 Chaos erupted on the Paris catwalk as Hollywood star Nicole Kidman arrived to launch her promotional campaign for Chanel's legendary No 5 perfume, setting off a paparazzi stampede. Kidman has reunited with "Moulin Rouge" director Baz Luhrmann to shoot a two-minute film in which she plays an actress who flees photographers at a movie premiere and ends up romancing a handsome stranger, played by Brazilian actor Rodrigo Santoro. Chanel is hoping the advertising blitz will help it win the battle for the all-important Christmas perfume market. The fashion house's designer Karl Lagerfeld whipped up a red-carpeted runway for Friday's show to mimic the campaign, and life promptly imitated art. Pushing and shoving A swarm of photographers pushed and shoved each other to get the "money shot" - Kidman wearing a slim black trousersuit with her blonde hair pinned up in curls. Unlike her screen alter-ego, she basked in the attention. "I thought he made it really fun and vibrant," Kidman told well-wishers backstage after the show. With Luhrmann at her side, the Oscar-winning actress could just as easily have been attending the Cannes film festival. Her appearance was the highlight of a week short on front-row stars, and it took 20 security guards to get the snappers to disperse. The celebrity worship continued on the runway, where models preened like film stars in the glare of the flashbulbs. Opening the show were the women who originally coined the term 'supermodel' in the 1990s - Linda Evangelista, Naomi Campbell, Eva Herzigova, Nadja Auermann and Kristen McMenamy, wearing glamorous gowns that were perfect for the Oscars. A black velvet dress featured a plunging back set off with a diamond pendant spelling out the number five. The perfume, with its distinctive square bottle and stopper, reached mythical status when Marilyn Monroe announced it was all she wore in bed. Modern screen goddesses will find plenty to wear in the spotlight, such as a white sleeveless dress with a filigree knit train or a burnished gold tunic with matching floorlength skirt. A model in a black-and-white striped short-sleeved sweater and leather trousers was a dead ringer for Brigitte Bardot in her St Tropez heyday - down to the backcombed blonde ponytail. Sudanese model Alek Wek summed up Chanel's minimalist chic in a black swimsuit worn with the rows of pearls favoured by founder Gabrielle "Coco" Chanel. "I think the show today said that we really have a culture that's hungry for glamour, particularly hungry for authentic glamour," said Ingrid Sischy, editor of Interview, the magazine created by Andy Warhol that launched the celebrity culture. "Glamour doesn't just come when you put on a nice dress and some dripping diamonds, I think it really comes from selfhood and someone who stands for things," Sischy said. "When you're in the face of the real thing, you see it, people go wild." From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • http://heraldsun.news.com.au/common/story_page/0,5478,11506879%255E2902,00.h tml Stars grin and bare much more 27nov04 TODAY'S celebrities flash 59 per cent of their body on the red carpet, a new study has found. Researchers have scanned through the years to see how much nudity has been on show over the decades. In the '90s, when Liz Hurley upped the ante in a safety-pin Versace creation at the opening of Four Weddings And A Funeral, celebrities revealed an average 39 per cent of skin. Since then, stars such as British TV presenter and model Kelly Brook have taken flashing the flesh to new heights. In 2000, Brook shocked onlookers at the premiere of gangster movie Snatch by wearing a Julien Macdonald two-piece, consisting of little more than knickers and a backless, sideless dress. Now experts have calculated the average percentage of nudity on show in every decade since the 1950s, by selecting 10 iconic photographs from each period. They put the images together on a body template to calculate just how much went uncovered. For '50s stars such as Ava Gardner glamour was all the rage. Researchers for the Odeon survey calculated that about 20 per cent of flesh was on show and it was mostly the cleavage and upper arms. Sophia Loren and Brigitte Bardot may have been '60s sexbombs, but the red carpet look was modest and demure, according to researchers. Screen legends tended to don full-length formal gowns, uncovering just 9 per cent on the red carpet. Stars such as Faye Dunaway and Carrie Fisher covered up in the '70s, with an average 7 per cent on show, but in the '80s the figure crept up to 13 per cent. PA From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • Celebrity Gossip
  • This blond siren trumpeted one of the first blasts of the sexual revolution by baring her beauteous body in then-husband Roger Vadim's ... And God Created Woman (1956). She came to personify a kind of "French naughtiness" and frank sexuality to more straitlaced-and censorshipbound-Americans. She worked with Jean-Luc Godard, most memorably as the female lead in his international coproduction Contempt (1963), in which her character went by Bardot's own real name, Camille. By the 1960s she was able to poke fun at her own sexy image, teamed with French beauty Jeanne Moreau in Louis Malle's lighthearted Viva Maria! (1965), and playing herself, the object of young Billy Mumy's affection in the Hollywood concoction Dear Brigitte (1965). Bardot retired from films in 1974 and has become a champion of animal rights; every couple of years or so she makes news with some kind of bizarre action or pronouncement, usually related to her pet cause. Her son Nicholas Charrier is also an actor. OTHER FILMS INCLUDE: 1952: Les Dents longues (her first); 1955: Helen of Troy 1958: The Night Heaven Fell 1968: Spirits of the Dead 1973: Don Juan
  • "I have been very happy, very rich, very beautiful, much adulated, very famous and very unhappy." [Interviewed on her 50th birthday, London Times, 28 September 1984]
  • "It is sad to grow old but nice to ripen."
  • During an interview in NY she was asked : what was the best day of your life ? answer : it was a night...
  • "If I could do anything about the way people behave towards each other, I would, but since I can't I'll stick to animals."
  • "Although she had a gift for infidelity, she always suffered if she had an affair with more than one man at a time." - Roger Vadim
  • "I have always adored beautiful young men. Just because I grow older, my taste doesn't change. So if I can still have them, why not?"
  • Measurments: 35 1/2B-19-35 (officially measured October 1958), 36B-20-35 (filming "When God Created Woman") (Source: Celebrity Sleuth magazine)
  • Her husband D'Ormale is a politician from French extreme right party.
  • Bardot can be seen on the sleeve of the album "Vigil in a Wilderness of Mirrors" by former Marillion singer Fish. She is also mentioned in his song "Big Wedge".
  • Is a vegetarian.
  • Animal rights activist.
  • Breast cancer survivor.
  • Recorded many popular songs in the 60s and 70s.
  • One of the leading animal rights activists in the world and the head of "Fondation Brigitte Bardot", which is a foundation dedicated to animal rights.
  • Retired from acting in 1973 at the age of 39.
  • Father is Louis Bardot.
  • Mother of Nicholas Charrier.
  • Ranked #49 in Empire (UK) magazine's "The Top 100 Movie Stars of All Time" list. [October 1997]
  • Chosen by Empire magazine as one of the 100 Sexiest Stars in film history (#9). [1995]
  • Brigitte Bardot is related!
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  • Britney Spears
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  • Lindsay Lohan
  • ImagineContact.com is an online service provider which offers a convenient web gateway to freely available binary content, including but not limited to images of Brigitte Bardot, as well as other content associated with celebrities posted within Usenet newsgroups. Users can join instantly online and have access to gigabytes of new images, updated daily. Every night, ImagineContact.com automatically crawls, sorts, converts, thumbnails and indexes these files from the Usenet for access by users on the website. Every day there are hundreds of new images posted to the Usenet.
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