Before you read her quotes, I have to put my two cents in. I think there is a big difference between the two and I do not think that American Idol made any mistakes how they handled both situations. Frenchie Davis was paid to pose topless for a porn site geared for men who wanted to look at underage girls. Frenchie might have been over 18 at the time of the photos, but the people reading it did not know that. So I am sorry, but Idol did the right thing by dumping her. Also Idol says you can stay as long as you tell them about your past beforehand. She waited until after the she made it to Hollywood until she told them about her photographic past. She should be grateful that Idol even featured her at all because it was her time on Idol that helped to make her the star she is today. Let's be real if she didn't do Idol, she would probably be still be posing for porn sites. Now when it comes to Antonella Barba, she posed for a calendar for her boyfriend and someone posted those pictures online. It was something done for one person and she did not intend for it to go public like it has. Oh and she wasn't paid to do it. And when it comes to the pictures of her with her friends it is a girls will be girls type photos, we were all teens and most of us have a picture like that? If not, you know you secretly wish you did. BTW the pictures of her going down on a guy were proven not to be her. So I have no problem with her staying.
EuroWeb spoke to Frenchi Davis and she had this to say, "I had stopped watching ‘American Idol’,” Davis admitted, “and I’ve tried to avoid even speaking about or thinking about what happened four years ago. But I couldn’t help but overhear what was happening with Antonella. I couldn’t help but notice the manner in which she was dealt with was the complete opposite of how I was dealt with.” “When I first discovered that I had made it to Hollywood and found out I would be competing to get into the top 30 and then later in the top 12, they had given us all this paperwork to fill out, background checks and that whole thing. So when we were doing that I had a discussion with some members of the production staff and I exposed to them a piece of my past; that when I was 19 years old, I took some pictures and that’s not the person I am [anymore]. I wanted to be upfront about it. We talked about it and then nothing happened,” she said. “They had decided that because ‘American Idol’ was a family show, that they could not have me on the show because of the pictures I had taken – though they had never seen the pictures,” she recalled. “I gave them the benefit of the doubt,” Davis said, resolved during the incident. “And when I learned that pictures had surfaced of this young lady, I didn’t really think anything of it. But when it came out that they had decided they were not going to kick her off the show, that – to say the least – raised an eyebrow.” Fox Network and the producers of “American Idol” could start by "issuing her a public apology and then she would negotiate with them from there."
Today TMZ reported that a bunch of the religious girls are unhappy with her pictures and been cold to her. I say people who live in glass houses should not throw stones. OK I am done with my two cents…what do you think?
The dastardly diva is scheduled to report for cleanup duty on March 19 at the gray cinderblock facility at Pier 36, on Montgomery and South streets. She'll sweep, scrub, and tidy up, all while in indoors, away from the prying press, according to a law-enforcement source. "This is not a desk job. She'll be mopping floors," said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Campbell was hit with five days' community service for striking her maid in the head with a Nokia cellphone – "accidentally," she claimed. The judge in the Scolavino case bowed to Campbell's wish that she fulfill her community service indoors so as not to stir up a media circus – much like Boy George did in August, when his court-mandated street-cleaning gig, also on the Lower East Side, drew scores of reporters. But Naomi will still have company. She'll get down and dirty with other community-service workers, an employee at the warehouse predicted yesterday. "She'll have to wear a safety vest, and gloves and boots, because you could step on nails and glass," said the porter, who asked his name not be used. "But they're going to take good care of her. They don't want a lawsuit on their hands," he said.
via Rip The Music
Seriously how right on is Franki Doll’s song about Britney Spears? The song was written by comedian Vinnie Favale and I can’t wait to see his stand-up if that song is hint of what he is routine is like! BTW I am the only one who still has the song stuck in their head?
House (Hugh Laurie) is intrigued by a patient, Patrick (guest star Dave Matthews) who is a musical savant in the HOUSE episode “Half-Wit” airing Tuesday, March 6 (9:00-10:00 PM ET/PT) on FOX
I am not even a DMB fan and I am so excited for this episode. But then again I am excited House is back after being off the air for three weeks for American Idol.
The dastardly diva is scheduled to report for cleanup duty on March 19 at the gray cinderblock facility at Pier 36, on Montgomery and South streets. She'll sweep, scrub, and tidy up, all while in indoors, away from the prying press, according to a law-enforcement source. "This is not a desk job. She'll be mopping floors," said the source, who spoke on condition of anonymity. Campbell was hit with five days' community service for striking her maid in the head with a Nokia cellphone – "accidentally," she claimed. The judge in the Scolavino case bowed to Campbell's wish that she fulfill her community service indoors so as not to stir up a media circus – much like Boy George did in August, when his court-mandated street-cleaning gig, also on the Lower East Side, drew scores of reporters. But Naomi will still have company. She'll get down and dirty with other community-service workers, an employee at the warehouse predicted yesterday. "She'll have to wear a safety vest, and gloves and boots, because you could step on nails and glass," said the porter, who asked his name not be used. "But they're going to take good care of her. They don't want a lawsuit on their hands," he said.
