Free Republic
Browse · Search
General/Chat
Topics · Post Article

To: Hillary's Lovely Legs
Ouch, someone over at Time doesn't like hilly very much.

Good news for Sandra Bullock.

Actress Sandra Bullock won a permanent injunction Friday forbidding any contact by a Michigan man who allegedly harassed her with voicemail, faxes and phone calls.

Superior Court Judge Scott Gordon signed the order after Thomas James Weldon, 34, failed to appear for a hearing.

Bullock did not come to court. Her lawyer, Ed McPherson, told reporters that Weldon had been stalking the actress for 18 months but she has never seen him.

No criminal charges were filed against him and McPherson said none were sought.

"We just wanted our client protected," he said.

He said that Weldon, who is from Michigan but is "fairly transient," has a history of psychiatric problems.

"Hopefully he will get some help and not fixate on Ms. Bullock," McPherson said.

Bullock had obtained a temporary restraining order earlier. The current injunction is in effect for three years.
http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/news/archive/2003/06/06/state1733EDT0118.DTL

This story give me an idea. Can we file a class action restraining order on the clintons? Restraining them from all radio, tv, newspapers, books and magazines. And they can only go out in public between the hours of 1am and 4am. :-)



129 posted on 06/08/2003 7:55:42 AM PDT by BigWaveBetty
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 125 | View Replies ]


To: Timeout; All
I was yelling this obivious conclusion to one of the many benefits of liberating Iraq at most of the Sunday shows last week. Most of the Sunday talk was "where are the MWD's?" and barely a mention of President Bush's trip to the M.E. as he was there when these shows were running. And shockingly enough not one mention of this benefit of removing Saddam to help the M.E. situtation.

I swear some of the left have such nerve! How do they look at themselves in the mirror? (oh wait, they probably can't see their reflection.)

Snipping form WSJ:

The U.S. and European left may think the war in Iraq served no useful purpose. But it certainly has changed the politics of the Middle East. For the first time in years, the Palestinian conflict is suddenly moving in the right direction.

President Bush's peace plan may still turn out to be a yellow brick road map. But his trip to the region this week, on the heels of his deposing of Saddam Hussein, scored major concessions. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon promised to dismantle illegal settlements in Palestinian areas, while the new Palestinian leader renounced terrorism against Israel and vowed to end the intifada that Yasser Arafat began in 2000.

The pledges offered by Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas are especially encouraging--in no small part because the language he used to make them was Arabic. Arafat (who was nowhere to be seen, another Bush achievement) was well-known for making conciliatory statements in English but incitements to violence in the language of the Arab street. There is no way his fellow Palestinians can mistake Mr. Abbas's message this time.

Wednesday's meeting could not have happened in the Saddam era, when Palestinian suicide bombers were being bankrolled by the Iraqi regime to kill Israeli civilians. Israelis understand that Saddam's removal has improved their strategic depth, while Palestinians have seen that terror is a dead end. Call it the Iraq War dividend. Another Mideast war benefit is the sudden change of heart by the leaders of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Bahrain. They too met with Mr. Bush this week, calling terrorism a "plague" and vowing to stanch the flow of money to terrorist groups attacking Israel. Hamas and Hezbollah--hitherto honored as the "resistance"--were for the first time included on the terror list.More

130 posted on 06/08/2003 8:25:05 AM PDT by BigWaveBetty
[ Post Reply | Private Reply | To 129 | View Replies ]

Free Republic
Browse · Search
General/Chat
Topics · Post Article


FreeRepublic, LLC, PO BOX 9771, FRESNO, CA 93794
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson