Info & News On Dallas Escorts.

After asking the clerk to empty the register, they stole a stripper pole. It was on sale. (Five-finger discount!)
FORT WORTH God bless Fox 4 news in Dallas. They always go the extra mile for crime stories that truly matter, like this one out of Fort Worth. Last Thursday, thieves — two men and a female accomplice — armed with kitchen knives, robbed The Romance Store at 780 N. Beach Street. They pointed eight inch blades at the store clerk and asked him to empty the register. Before they left, one suspect ran to the back of the store and stole a stripper pole that was marked on sale.
I wanna know if it was the female accomplice or one of the dudes. Police are looking at surveillance video for clues: “It’s a crime with a teasing twist,” writes Alice Wolke Kalthoff at My Fox DFW. Oh it’s twisted alright.

See the full article from “Pegasus News”

The story of a Spanish man who spent 37 months on death row in the United States before his sentence was overturned will be told in a television miniseries in Spain, producers said Thursday.
Plano a Plano Producciones said it had reached an agreement with Joaquin Jose Martinez to produce the two-episode miniseries that will focus on his experience in jail and the efforts by his parents to secure his release.
Martinez was detained in Tampa, Fla., in 1996 for the slaying of a couple — a drug trafficker and his stripper girlfriend — a year earlier.
A U.S. court initially found him guilty and sentenced him to death, sparking protests outside the U.S. embassy in Madrid criticizing the death penalty.
But he was acquitted in June 2001 after a retrial and was warmly received by a crowd of supporters when he returned to Spain.

See the full article from “Edmonton Journal”

One division in boxing is giving us the marquee fights that we as fans deserve. Boxing fans were treated like the poor guy at a gentlemen’s club in seeing our wildest dreams dashed in the wake of the proposed Manny Pacquiao-Floyd Mayweather superfight falling apart due to needles and ego. Even in disappointment, the glut of talent at welterweight has afforded us fans another glimpse of Manny and Floyd, saving face for both men and giving them the opportunity to hold our interest. In the aftermath of the steroid-testing debacle, we wound up with two really good fights staged just six weeks apart. March 13 brings us Pacquiao in against legit Top 5 contender Joshua Clottey, while Mayweather endures his toughest challenge in years when he faces Shane Mosley on May 1.

See the full article from “Fight Hype”

The series, which will have its premiere on FX on Tuesday, grew out of an Elmore Leonard short story, “Fire in the Hole” and situates Givens in Kentucky, where he grew up and vowed never to return.
“Justified” is hardly the first attempt to render the dialogue of Mr. Leonard, the author of dozens of novels over the last half-century, suitable for the small screen. But while some of the films made from his novels “Out of Sight,” “Get Shorty” and “Jackie Brown” have found critical and commercial success, the medium of television has not always been so kind to the Leonard oeuvre. Network efforts like “Karen Cisco’ and “Maximum Bob” tanked, in part because Mr. Leonard’s characters tend to do and say things that don’t fly with network standards. On FX, thanks to basic cable’s less restrictive policies, the people in “Justified” cuss and sleep around, the former stripper really does have a heart of gold, and the neo-Nazi is charming and loquacious.

See the full article from “New York Times”

Cost: The event is free, but for the first time organizers will pass donation buckets to help pay for the parade and a scholarship program that was started last year. In an effort to give back to the community, the association awarded $2,500 scholarships last year to three college-bound high school students. The $75,000 parade budget comes from entry fees and sponsorship, and generally covers 165 off-duty police officers, barricades and cleanup, Levy said.
History: “When it started in the late ’70s, it was kind of like a neighborhood-type parade with lots of people on the back of the truck,” Levy said. “Now we get some real floats.” In the early 2000s, there were complaints about too many strippers and too much partial nudity. The next year, the parade it took a family-friendly turn, though that doesn’t mean it’s aimed at just kids. You’re just as likely to find floats that hand out Jell-O shots for adults as those that give candy to the kids.

See the full article from “Dallas Morning News (blog)”

TALENT LEVEL: 1/10 (You have to exist as a sentient being to have talent)
CHANCES OF WINNING: 1/10 (He’s not disliked as much as Gosselin, but he’s not exactly carrying a Justin Bieber-like legion around in his wake).
COMPETITOR #4: CHAD OCHOCINCO
Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chad Ochocinco used to be known as Chad Johnson, but changed his name to echo his jersey number (85) in Spanish. An indicator of the man’s intellect: He got the translation wrong. That said, Chad Ochenta y Cinco would be a heck of a mouthful in a Twitter feed.
TALENT LEVEL: Seises Fuera de Diez (Dude has twinkletoes, for sure. That said, he’s as likely to show up with strippers and a pickup truck full of mashed potatoes as fast as perfect a waltz.)

See the full article from “Vancouver Sun”

Then Vienna and Tenley had one more date with Jake.  One more chance to whisper sweet nothings.  God, the guys head must be huge!  His ego…that is.  The dates were typical…I love you, only you and want you, only you…boob graze, car wash french kissing and Jake in tears -  ‘I came here looking for my best friend.’   EXCEPT that is for Tenley’s date!  Jake hurt her feelings and made her question falling for him.  Jake confronted her on their lack of physical chemistry (how could anyone compare to a set above a stripper Vienna)!  Tenley moaned, ‘I cannot end up in a relationship like the one I had with my ex-husband again.  I deserved to be loved, I deserve to find love.’  She is starting to sound like Michelle!  And then Jake apologized and won her back.  So she decided to show him their ‘physical chemistry is real in every way’. This experience is a one-way ticket to the looney bin for Tenley. 

See the full article from “Gather.com”

They were not, however, communicating very well over the proposed film’s source material, Raging Bull: My Story, an autobiography La Motta had cobbled together with the help of writer Joseph Carter and boyhood friend Peter Savage. It was not much of a book, even by the primitive standards of sports bios, circa 1970. But Savage was also an acquaintance of De Niro’s and had sent him a copy, and the actor somehow perceived subtexts—maybe even a sort of rough sublimity—in it. At some point De Niro resolved to meet La Motta and sought him out at a strip club on New York’s Seventh Avenue between 47th and 48th Streets. “He was in charge of security there,” De Niro says, then pauses and laughs: “Well, really, he was the head bouncer.” The actor’s first impression was of an old fighter “doing battle with his weight”—a battle that De Niro would himself famously fight when he had to gain some 60 pounds to do the film …

See the full article from “Vanity Fair”

The curly haired Golightly joins a string of “Idol” contestants who emerged from the thousands who audition nationwide, only to be disappointed when the show decides their work or personal history is a problem.
Last season, Joanna Pacitti was shown advancing to the top 36 after “Hollywood Week” but was later replaced by Felicia Barton. Pacitti released an album in 2006 and had ties to 19 Entertainment, which produces “Idol” with FremantleMedia North America. She was also deemed “ineligible to continue” in a Fox news release.
In contrast, the singing competition allowed past contestants David Hernandez and Antonella Barba to stay on after it surfaced that he once worked as a nightclub stripper, and racy photos that appeared to be her leaked online. And Nikki McKibbin says she was upfront with “Idol” producers about her stripping past before she became a finalist during the show’s first season.

See the full article from “Toronto Sun”

Some of you may have noticed that there was a little bit of a change in the Top 24 during the Wednesday episode of ‘American Idol.’ Chris Golightly, who originally auditioned in Los Angeles, made it to the Top 24, and was shown in a group shot toward the end of the episode, but when we had individual shots of the 24 semi-finalists at the very end, he was missing. So what’s the story? Turns out, Golightly was less than honest with ‘Idol’ producers.
After nine seasons, viewers and contestants alike have (or should have) learned one thing: be upfront with ‘Idol’ producers. Season One contestant Nikki McKibbin was upfront about her stripper past, and was allowed to stay on the show. Frenchie Davis, however, failed to disclose that she posed topless on the web, and was ousted. Golightly’s infraction was that he failed to tell producers that he had a record contract.

See the full article from “TV Squad (blog)”