Posted on 12/03/2009 9:37:47 AM PST by nmh
Voodoo Priestess.
ping
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Well, better a voodoo priestess than a radical Muslim.
OMG! What is that monstrosity? Looks like it was supposed to have the “nude” look and at the last minute she decided that wasn’t appropriate and had those strange white patches added under the pearls.
When it comes to fashion, I often find myself asking “Who would ever design such a thing?” But the more important question is “Who would ever wear such a thing?” In the case of this dress, now I know.
*Desirée Glapion Rogers is the descendant of a Creole voodoo priestess named Marie Laveau Glapion.
This is all one needs to know.*
I doubt it. It’s about as plausible as a Louisiana resident claiming to be descended from Napoleon or the Jean Lafitte.
I’m still waiting for the Austin Powers “It’s a man, baby” graphic, sure to come out at some point.
Doesn’t Michelle Obama’s mother (Oba-Hussein’s live-in*, on site mother-in-law) also ACTIVELY practise voodoo/witchcraft in the White House where she is living*?
*Repeat on purpose.
An accolyte to the High Priestess Rogers or the other way round?
Great expression:”humongous heap of human trash”
Is she the one that’s dressing the manchell?
Note the kneepad!
Oh what lovely people. Not since Hillary’s brother Rodham lived-in at the WH ordering whole roasted chickens from the WH mess, eating them in his quarters like a Roman Emperor. Trash, pure whaat tray-ish
And extensive pearl necklace.
"The family has been trying to sell the business because, his parents said, Tareq ran it into the ground, piling up as many as 50 creditors and almost $1 million in debt while he was its president.Among its creditors are the Washington Redskins, for whom Michaele used to be a cheerleader. The couple owes the team $224,000 for season tickets. They also had a $57,000 Carver Mariner yacht, an $80,000 Aston Martin and an Audi that were repossessed.
There is also a $3.5 million fraud suit against the company, plus hundreds of thousands of dollars in credit-card debt and legal fees.
A catering company has sued Tareq Salahi for more than $300,000, claiming he never paid the bill for food for a polo-charity event.
Meanwhile, a purported nonprofit run by the Salahis -- Journey for a Cure, which has claimed to raise millions for research on multiple sclerosis -- was flagged in May by Virginia consumer-affairs officials for failing to apply for tax-exempt status.
Grifters, looters, con artists.
Photoshop is a wonderful tool, itsn’t it?
They’ve got the occult covered; TROP, voodoo, obeah, whatever..America needs an excorcist...
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