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Birthday greetings on this Wednesday ...

Tom McAndrew

Well-Known Member
May 29, 2001
56,692
40,373
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(again, filling in for fair while he's on vacation/working on his bucket list)

Our first greetings go out to a lady that was a star in silent films, talkies, broadway plays, and also on TV. A young Mr. Gambit first noticed her in replays of her many films, which include Smart Woman, Red Dust, The Kennel Murder Case, Dodsworth, The Prisoner of Zenda, The Hurricane, The Maltese Falcon, The Great Lie, Across the Pacific, and "Hush ... Hush, Sweet Charlotte." She was born Lucile Vasconcellos Langhanke, but to fair and her fans she was known as Mary Astor.

740full-mary-astor.jpg


740full-mary-astor.jpg


740full-mary-astor.jpg




Our next greetings go out to a singer from Wales. She was one of the first artist to sign with the Beatles' Apple label. Mr. Gambit was a big fan of her world-wide hit, "Those Were The Days." (Good luck getting that out of your head, now.) The lovely Mary Hopkin.

740full-mary-hopkin.jpg


740full-mary-hopkin.jpg



Our next greetings go out to an Italian film actress who caused Mr. Gambit to increase his interest in foreign films. Her most famous role was in the film Paprika. The lovely Debora Caprioglio.

Debora_Caprioglio_bocca_amore_01.jpg


740full-deborah-caprioglio.jpg


iuvd5aitiipyiaiv.jpg



Our final greetings go out to a lady that renewed Mr. Gambit's thing for redheads. (Don't tell him that she's a natural blond, who has been dyeing her hair red since she was 10.) She's appeared on the big screen in Life as We Know It, Drive, Ginger & Rosa, God's Pocket, Lost River, Zoolander 2, and Bad Santa 2. She gained more fame on TV, where she had recurring roles in Beggars and Choosers, Kevin Hill, and Another Period, and where she became a sensation portraying Joan Harris in Mad Men. The lovely Christina Hendricks.

740full-christina-hendricks.jpg


740full-christina-hendricks.jpg


740full-christina-hendricks.jpg
 
(again, filling in for fair while he's on vacation/working on his bucket list)

Our first greetings go out to a lady that was a star in silent films, talkies, broadway plays, and also on TV. A young Mr. Gambit first noticed her in replays of her many films, which include Smart Woman, Red Dust, The Kennel Murder Case, Dodsworth, The Prisoner of Zenda, The Hurricane, The Maltese Falcon, The Great Lie, Across the Pacific, and "Hush ... Hush, Sweet Charlotte." She was born Lucile Vasconcellos Langhanke, but to fair and her fans she was known as Mary Astor.

740full-mary-astor.jpg


740full-mary-astor.jpg


740full-mary-astor.jpg




Our next greetings go out to a singer from Wales. She was one of the first artist to sign with the Beatles' Apple label. Mr. Gambit was a big fan of her world-wide hit, "Those Were The Days." (Good luck getting that out of your head, now.) The lovely Mary Hopkin.

740full-mary-hopkin.jpg


740full-mary-hopkin.jpg



Our next greetings go out to an Italian film actress who caused Mr. Gambit to increase his interest in foreign films. Her most famous role was in the film Paprika. The lovely Debora Caprioglio.

Debora_Caprioglio_bocca_amore_01.jpg


740full-deborah-caprioglio.jpg


iuvd5aitiipyiaiv.jpg



Our final greetings go out to a lady that renewed Mr. Gambit's thing for redheads. (Don't tell him that she's a natural blond, who has been dyeing her hair red since she was 10.) She's appeared on the big screen in Life as We Know It, Drive, Ginger & Rosa, God's Pocket, Lost River, Zoolander 2, and Bad Santa 2. She gained more fame on TV, where she had recurring roles in Beggars and Choosers, Kevin Hill, and Another Period, and where she became a sensation portraying Joan Harris in Mad Men. The lovely Christina Hendricks.

740full-christina-hendricks.jpg


740full-christina-hendricks.jpg


740full-christina-hendricks.jpg
Debora and Christina just need to put those things away.

Disgusting ........ really

I mean - God gives ya what ya got, but to know that, and then toss them out like obscenely engorged saggy sloppy water balloons ....... Jeebzus.
 
To each their own of course. But seriously, do you not find that attractive?
Really?
If not, why not?:)
I could provide lengthy answers to that question - but I won't.
I will just say that I think that attaching giant bags of gelatinous "goo" to the front of a woman's body....... and/or having floppy hunks of flesh hanging from a woman's clavicle to her waistline ........ don't do anything but create - IMO - a "detraction" to any positives regarding the woman's physical appearance.
More of a circus freak show than anything else.

Post-pubescent males salivating over such (and so many woman - when it is not their natural body shape - going out and PAYING someone to cut them open and create such a disfigurement) is something I have simply always found to be a mind-numbingly "SMH" kind of thing.

As I said, to each his own.
 
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