Posted on 07/19/2002 5:05:49 AM PDT by BigWaveBetty
Money goes to the Reno campaign? But what has she done for the global AIDS problem? and Haiti?
They have ankle straps, which I am normally against, but they seem to work great on these shoes! I just love them, they look straight out of the 40's or 50's. They look like something I would expect Lucy to wear.
Has anyone ever heard of viviscal before? It's supposed to help your hair grow, but it's fairly pricey.
"Off-the-wall," "hip," trendy," "funky" and "wild" are often used to describe Steve Madden footwear. Whatever the description, young women are flocking into stores to acquire the company's leopard-print pumps, zebra-print loafers, seafoam sandals, even clunky satin-trimmed prom shoes. Steve Madden's 40-plus styles of shoes have an average retail price of $65.
Mr. Madden said the store appeals predominantly to "Generation Y" -- namely, "anyone who listens to the Spice Girls." When Chelsea Clinton headed off last year to Stanford University for her first year of college, she took several pairs of Steve Madden shoes along. According to Ms. Camen, the Secret Service asked that the Montgomery Mall, Bethesda, Md., store be closed one day last August so Chelsea could shop with her mother. Ms. Camen said Hillary Clinton reportedly vetoed a pair of Steve Madden shoes Chelsea wanted because she thought the heels were too high, but Chelsea persisted and bought them the next day. link.
Frankenstien Feet
HLL - Thank you for the shutterfly suggestion - I managed to get the pictures uploaded to the thread about Lex....and now can't get back to that thread to link it for you to see. Thanks again for that information.
U.S. President George W. Bush waves to soldiers at Fort Drum, New York, July 19, 2002. Bush appeared before thousands of soldiers from the Army's 10th Mountain Division here to push Congress to quickly approve his proposed increase in U.S. defense spending, including a pay raise for troops. Troops from Fort Drum were among the first Army units to be deployed overseas after the attacks on September 11. (Kevin Lamarque/Reuters) [Mail to Friend]
WASHINGTON - Sen. Hillary Clinton got into a closed-door shouting match in the Capitol yesterday with the top Democratic backer of campaign finance reform, sources told the Daily News. Clinton (D-N.Y.) faced off with Sen. Russ Feingold (D-Wis.) during a luncheon discussion of a landmark fund-raising law set to take effect Nov. 6. When Feingold dismissed warnings that senators could face legal challenges on unpredictable grounds under the new law, Clinton exploded. "Russ, live in the real world," a tight-faced Clinton shouted at Feingold, sources said.(snip)
It was also suggested that political events, like former President Bill Clinton's infamous White House coffees for big donors, could theoretically be criminalized under the new law. The coffees were investigated by Congress and the Justice Department, but no charges were filed.(snip)
Sources paraphrased Clinton as saying she spoke from experience - eight years as Bill Clinton's First Lady in a White House beset with controversy and federal investigations - when she warned that "political adversaries" would make senators' lives hell.
 |
All I know is, someone mentioned a brothel... |
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.