Friday, March 27, 2015

What a 300,000 "Like" BIKINI looks like


If you've ever felt body conscious while on the beach then this woman's story is guaranteed to make you feel better.
When Rachel Hollis posted a picture of herself on the beach, wearing a bikini, to her Facebook page, something amazing happened.
It racked up over 300,000 likes, which is a fair more than she was expecting.
The reason for the incredible response is because of the powerful caption she gave the image, which was an inspirational message to mothers.
"They aren't scars ladies, they're stripes and you've earned them"
"I have stretch marks and I wear a bikini. I have a belly that’s permanently flabby from carrying three giant babies and I wear a bikini. My belly button is saggy. . . (which is something I didn’t even know was possible before!!) and I wear a bikini.
"I wear a bikini because I’m proud of this body and every mark on it. Those marks prove that I was blessed enough to carry my babies and that flabby tummy means I worked hard to lose what weight I could.
"I wear a bikini because the only man who’s (sic) opinion matters knows what I went through to look this way. That same man says he’s never seen anything sexier than my body, marks and all.
"They aren’t scars ladies, they’re stripes and you’ve earned them. Flaunt that body with pride! #HollisHoliday."

Positive comments from other mothers flooded in on the post

"You have no idea of how empowering your words are to someone as myself," one comment begins.
"I gave birth to my last baby (my third son) 6 months ago. I have many stretch marks... and my confidence has plummeted. Reading this has made me realize how im seeing everything in the wrong way... "
Another comment reads: "Thank you for sharing this! Finally another woman who's stomach that looks like mine."
One brilliant comment on the thread is from a war veteran: "I don't have legs, but I still wear shorts! My body is covered with scars from a land mine encounter, but I wear shorts. At least I don't have to worry about snakebites, cold feet, stubbing my toes, twisting my ankles, and buying shoes is a breeze..."

Yes, TWILIGHT fans are racist

*THE SYNDICATE DOES NOT EXIST*

It seems that some people out there who want to believe in glittery day walking vampires who fall in love with mid-west teenagers just can't understand two two people of mixed race dating each other.
British singer/songwriter FKA Twigs felt compelled to publicly respond to the nasty messages she received online for dating actor Robert Pattinson, because she wanted to show fans no one should have to put up with cyber bullying.
The Video Girl star, real name Tahliah Barnett, was inundated with rude and racist tweets and posts on social networking sites last year, when jealous Twilight fans - who were still holding out hope for Pattinson to reunite with his movie co-star and ex-girlfriend, Kristen Stewart - took aim at her looks and her Jamaican background after the couple's relationship became public.
The singer, one of the headlining acts at this year's Laneway festival in Auckland, fired back at the hate mail by tweeting this:
FKA Twigs has now opened up about why she decided to take such a public stance, revealing she wanted to set a good example for fans.
She tells BBC Radio One: "I didn't want them to see me being bullied and not stand up for myself because ultimately, I'm 10 times stronger than somebody hiding behind a weird name on Twitter.
"I wanted to show that I can stand up for myself so then hopefully another person will see that and want to stand up for themselves."
However, FKA Twigs claims that despite her tough talking, the hurtful messages really got her down as she became obsessed with reading every single comment.
She continues: "I remember at the height when things were really bad for me. I remember lying in bed at three o'clock in the morning and it's embarrassing, but I was just reading through everything, reading every single comment.
"I just couldn't believe the world was like that. I guess I'm quite naive for someone who's come through the internet, I don't engage with it that much. I just couldn't believe people think like that or say things like that.
"It was morbidly fascinating."

Talking PORN with actress AXIS EVOL

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"Do you like the Dolphins?"

*Warning: PIRATE RADIO presentation*

I've always loved the term "Beat Writer." Truth be told, I was a little disappointed they didn't use the term. Well, Miami Herald reporter Adam Beasley definitely earned his title as a beat writer when he tweeted out some Dolphins related news, and included a link to some casting couch porn. 
According to CBS Detroit (link below)—whose sports teams are so lame, they're forced to cover Miami teams (sick burn, bro)—Beasley was clearly caught looking at porn while waiting for a scoop, or at the very least, failed to properly execute a CTRL-C before pulling a CTRL-V.
Instead of tweeting out a link in a tweet that referenced updates on Dolphins players such as Ryan Tannehill, he tweeted out a link to a porn site.
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The link was to a casting couch website.
At least Beasley owned up to his mistake!
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I'm with the original author on this one. At least Beasley didn't attempt to say his account was hijacked or some other such line of horseshit. Just writing "Whoops" isn't exactly what I would call owning it, but god bless him for having a sense of humor. 
 
Also, what good would this story be if I didn't include the original link he was attempting to tweet. Now you know exactly what turns the dude on... http://hd.xtapes.tv/castingcouch-x-leigh-rose-2015/

Are DALLAS COWBOYS CHEERLEADERS being cheated?

*Warning: PIRATE RADIO presentation*

Every year around this time we get news that the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders have jetted off to some exotic location to begin shooting their new calendar. They earn $150 per game, there is NO PAY for rehearsals, they often travel at their own expense. Which leads me to ask...Who profits from the Dallas Cheerleader calendar? 
Back in the day, before the Internet became a real hit, we just got the news and it wasn't too exciting! But given the fact that everyone and their mother just so happens to have an Instagram account, this year we've been given a handful of incredibly hot photos to assist in fueling our excitement. Exciting times!
These photos were taken from a bunch of Dallas Cowboys cheerleader's Instagram pages. Does that make me a thief? Yeah, a little bit. But BroBible (link below) is the real culprit, so I'd prefer to just surrender all responsibility for the crime of Instagram cheerleader photo robbing, thank you very much. Regardless of who is at fault for this one, it's pretty safe to say that this year's calendar is going to be one hell of a good time! If only I were in Mexico. Sigh.

EMILIA CLARKE "I'm tired of being NAKED"

*Warning: PIRATE RADIO presentation*

Supposedly, the gorgeous and dangerously sexy Emilia Clarke was offered the role of Anastasia Steele and she turned it down. Why? Because she was sick of being nude. She was sick of the stigma that has been formed regarding her nude scenes. Although I understand where's she coming from and would never disrespect her decision, I've just got to say that I really love her being naked. Like, a lot! Okay, more than a lot! Do you blame me?
Emilia Clarke has been nude once or twice in her career. These photos, are obviously from her performance in Game of Thrones, which she played the tantalizing role of Daenerys Targaryen. Although I'd have loved to have seen her getting all kinky and BDSM-clad, I get it-- nudity isn't the easiest thing for an actor to do. In regards to turning down the role of Anastasia Steele, Emilia told The Hollywood Reporter:
"I'd done nudity before and was concerned with being labeled for doing it again".
Well, gorgeous, I'm not labeling you one bit! But I would be lying if I said that I didn't love getting to see you naked! Emilia, you're killing me!

Thursday, March 26, 2015

TALES from the DARK NET

*Warning: PIRATE RADIO presentation**
Illegal drugs, nearly any variety, are for sale on social media sites like Instagram, and they are not hard to find. And parents beware: Kids already know how to find what they want. 
Instagram, a photo-based social media platform, allows users to maintain a certain degree of anonymity, which appears to attract drug dealers who advertise their goods with full color photos. Certain hashtags, or search keywords, allow kids to easily find what they are looking for.
"Marijuana, Xanax, Coke, Serequil, Serenity," listed off a 17-year-old former drug user, who we are not identifying.
He said he got his drugs the same way a lot of young people do: With a cellphone and a social media account, he had direct access to a drug dealer.
"People need to be aware. Parents need to be aware," warned Officer Melissa Bujeda with the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office (pictured below).
Social media sites, especially photo-oriented Instagram, have become incredibly effective tools for advertising illegal drugs with hashtags that can change daily. 
"It's definitely something we monitor on a regular basis," added Bujeda.
An Instagram user can display photos of what's offered like marijuana, Xanax pills and other drugs.
"Post a picture of it and tell them the price," explained the unidentified teen.
We did a search on Instagram and found what appeared to be a Jacksonville man blatantly selling drugs. We then found what appeared to be a local teen trying to buy.
The first post, "I'm in the Duval area, can you spot me a couple nugs...?"
The response, "Which side you live on homie"
Then the follow-up response, "Wes side doe"
DrugAbuse.com studied the new way to peddle drugs. Researchers found that 82 percent of the Instagram dealers are selling at least marijuana, 58 percent are selling codeine syrup and 20 percent Ecstasy. Prescription drugs and cocaine made the list as well. The study also found that 58 percent of the drug dealers show the money they've made, and 34 percent go as far as showing their own faces.

Law enforcement admits it's happening right under our noses.
"We see it on a regular basis," said Bujeda. "A lot of these people post under fictitious names."
The aliases are endless as social media sites and meeting places change and hashtags come and go. It's all a moving target for not only police, but parents.
The unidentified teen stays at a live-in drug treatment center for teens in Houston, Texas. And with increasing frequency, the facility sees kids who made their drug deals via social media. Counselors there say parents have a responsibility.
"Monitoring social media, you're able to do that," said Constance Phillips, the admissions manager at the Houston drug treatment facility for teenagers.
So what can parents do beyond the standard monitor your kid's online habits and watch who they are hanging out with?
"There is some secret language, but for the most part you can hashtag 'marijuana', hashtag 'Xanax', any drug you can think of, you can find that on social media," said Phillips (pictured).
Check your child's Instagram search history and see what they are searching for and looking at. As Bujeda said, while the hashtags change often, even daily, some popular drug-related hashtags right now are #BluntGang #DuvalDank #DabbinDuval #DuvalDanknugs #JaxWeed.
"It's definitely something we monitor on a regular basis," said Bujeda. "But a lot of times these hashtags, which parents definitely need to be concerned about, have the word 'Jax' or 'Jacksonville' in them and they are targeting people in the local community."
"I'll say that it's way easier now than it was before," added the unidentified teen.
Bujeda said there is another clue parents should look out for on their child's digital devices.
"You go into your child's phone and you go into the search history and it's been cleared, there is an issue," she warned. "Why are they clearing the search history? Because they don't want you to find out."
Bujeda said if that happens, parents should take the phone away.
"You have to be the parent, you have to be monitoring the phone, you have to be in charge," she added.