media

This grandmother needs to be jailed too in my opinion. 

Caylee’s grandmother was a bit defensive while she talked briefly with reporters after returning to her home Thursday. She asked the focus be maintained on her missing granddaughter Caylee Anthony.

“This is what it’s all about, okay? This is what it’s all about,” Cindy said as she displayed a photo of 2-year-old Caylee.

But Caylee Anthony remains missing. Cindy Anthony said her husband and son met with investigators for six hours Wednesday.

“Our whole family spent the entire day yesterday sharing things with the authorities. So, again, we cannot impede their investigation,” she said. “I cannot give you names of people potentially linked to this thing.”

Meanwhile, Casey Anthony doesn’t appear any closer to getting out of jail. Following an appeal court’s denial of bond reduction, Cindy Anthony said Casey’s attorney is now working on a federal appeal.

Casey’s real loss, though, is coming in the court of public opinion, because she won’t tell investigators exactly where she thinks Caylee is or lead them to who might have her. But Cindy maintains her daughter has good reason.

“She’s leading you to a place, but she’s not telling you to the exact right apartment, because she’s afraid, if someone walks in, something may happen to Caylee. That’s all I can say without jeopardizing this case.”

http://www.wftv.com/news/17050534/detail.html

 

NEW YORK - When Katherine Heigl opens her mouth, people listen. They don’t always like what they hear.

If the media loves a celebrity lightning rod, then Heigl certainly delivers the goods. The Emmy-winning actress has taken heat for her blunt public comments and doesn’t seem to give two winks.

According to her detractors, the “Grey’s Anatomy” star’s outre behavior includes: demanding a higher salary in contract negotiations with ABC; slamming the megahit comedy “Knocked Up,” in which she starred with Seth Rogen and Paul Rudd, as “a little sexist” in painting women as “humorless and uptight” and men as “lovable, goofy”; and, recently, refusing to seek anEmmy nomination because “Grey’s” writers failed to deliver the goods for an awards-worthy performance.

At times, Heigl comes off like a reality show contestant who says, “I’m not here to make friends. I’m here to win.” That attitude, as any avid viewer of shows from “Survivor” to “The Bachelor” would agree, wins few allies on the island (or in the mansion), but it sure makes for good TV.

But in a world of bland, media-trained celebs, is it such a bad thing to speak your mind?

http://omg.yahoo.com/news/is-it-such-a-bad-thing-to-speak-your-mind/11399