| stardusttwin |
01-21-2004 03:04 PM |
Quote:
Originally posted by FeeFee
Because of our beloved president George W. and his State of the Union Address, ANTM2 did not air in New York!!!!
BOO HISS!!!!!!
*LE DAMMIT!!!!!* :mad: :mad: :mad: :mad:
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Actually it did air in NYC - came on at 11pm...
Quote:
What did you all think about the guy saying, "Only ugly people (need to) wear alot of makeup"?
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I think this is true...when someone has on a ton of makeup they are usually ugly or insecure...I know lots of beautiful women who mess themselves up wearing WAYYY too much makeup...and then there are others who are knockouts but are hiding because they refuse to just put a little blush or eyeliner (or take their hair out of a ponytail and sweats)...there's a difference between enhancing what you have and trying to create illusions..
I actually wasn't surprised that Bethany was removed-they are looking for a fashion model..and they don't know how to handle a woman with real curves...hopefully someone will still give her a contract. Although Shandi has a lot of potential, does the world need yet another stick thin model?? However, Tyra needs to take a good look in the mirror and stop tripping, she ain't stereotypical model and I would think she would be more encouraging to others instead of trying to rewrite herstory. Bethanys breast are no bigger than the ones Tyra bought for herself, instead of telling her she needs to not poke her breasts out she could show her what she meant.
I liked Sara until she started feeding into the drama from the other housemates. Jouna was straight jealous that Sara chose Camille and had to spread her negativity/insecurity to others. I'm glad Camille held her own in the house meeting. Jouna may be pretty on the outside but her ugly goes down to the bone-the energy in the house will change when she leaves.
As for the earlier post about Anna (from episode 1) - there is no way that woman was 130 lbs - at 130 lbs for her height she would be a LOT tighter...she had to be at least 150. Its this misrepresentation that leads to women aiming for unrealistic weights for themselves.
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