Much of the
world is wondering
“So where and
when did the great American vaginal tragedy truly begin.”
It begins with the media of course! Now I can talk about NBC, ABC, CBS, public television, and any other number of other media outlets and sources.
But basically
we're going to have to start juggling dynamite for you to understand the bigger
problem and tragedy associated with the American vaginal situation.
I always say,
start with the easiest things first, then go to the more difficult, it's easy
if you just think about it.
Now world the
first thing I do is go to the media and then gravitate to the badges.
Here we need
to concern ourselves with female badges and then you can see the downfall of
the great American vagina although it still does have a lot of curbside appeal.
Then I can go
into some artwork, the party completed day or we can do something else.
Now much of
the world might not have access to this so I'm going to help you along.
At first it's
just going to be me reporting the news and then, unfortunately I'm going to
have to start adding footnotes because I'm clearly taking far too much liberty
along someone else's able hands.
I know that
doesn't read right because my mouth didn't say it right because my mouth has
problems specifically when I speak.
___________________
The great
American vaginal tragedy begins in the state of Georgia with a very special
group of evil people who like to be associated with explosive dynamics.
“Gone With
the Wind” had its premiere held in Atlanta, Georgia – Turner's hometown and the
headquarters for the Demise Of The American Vagina Group. [ DOTAVG ]
The Closer
The
thoroughly innocent man Roger Stimple:
“You don't
understand. If they put me back in general population, they'll beat me. They'll
beat me.”
The psychotic
female Police Chief Brenda Leigh Johnson:
“No, Roger, I
do understand. What I'm tryin' to tell you is - I don't care!”
And as if that was not enough [ DOTAVG ] didn't stop there:
Rizzoli and
Isles
Or as Harmon
put it more succinctly to the LAT, “I hate to disappoint, but these characters
are straight. If we lose viewers because of it — sorry!”
_________________
Harmon began
acting in 1995 after being discovered on a plane by David Hasselhoff.[4] She
then starred in several television series, including Baywatch Nights, Baywatch
and C-16: FBI. She also appeared in the 1998 film, Lawn Dogs, which received
only a limited theatrical release. In the late 1990s, Harmon became better
known by joining the long-running NBC series Law & Order, playing ADA Abbie
Carmichael from 1998 to 2001. During this time, she also voiced Barbara Gordon
in the animated film Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker, succeeding Stockard
Channing in that role.
Harmon left
Law & Order to concentrate on her film career, saying that she preferred
working in film to television.[5] After appearing in the 2001 direct-to-video
film Good Advice, she had a supporting role in Agent Cody Banks (2003), playing
the CIA handler of a teenage agent (Frankie Muniz).[6] In 2006, Harmon
co-starred with Cuba Gooding Jr. and James Woods in the direct-to-DVD political
suspense drama End Game.
In 2006,
Harmon starred as the lead in the ABC pilot Secrets of a Small Town,
From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angie_Harmon 012616.
_____________
of ethnic
Serb descent, was born Suzana S. Drobnjaković (Serbian: Сузана Дробњаковић0 in
Los Angeles, California. She began acting in school productions in the seventh
grade. She also was an ice skater, but stopped due to a knee injury. She
continued acting through high school and college, then moved to New York to act
in summer stock and Shakespeare festivals. She graduated from the University of
Southern California's School of Cinema-Television, where she was a member of
the sorority Kappa Alpha Theta.
Career
Alexander got
her acting start on two short-lived series: the medical drama Presidio Med and
ABC's twenty-something drama Wasteland. She achieved widespread media attention
and critical praise when she appeared in the fourth season of Dawson's Creek as
Gretchen Witter, the sister of Pacey Witter, and dated the title character.
Alexander was also in an episode of the short-lived Fox comedy series Greg the
Bunny, in which she played the role of a lesbian TV Guide reporter and shared
an onscreen kiss with Sarah Silverman.
From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sasha_Alexander
012616.
____________________
copycat was
John Stark (Brendan McCarthy), a soldier who met Hoyt in medical school, had
his identity erased for CIA black operations, and mimicked Hoyt's MO in a
killing spree during said operations. Meanwhile, Hoyt escapes from prison and
rejoins his apprentice to continue in his killing. Later Rizzoli's home is
broken into, and she is told by someone posing as part of BPD that her neighbor
had been killed; she rushes into the van to see the body but finds Hoyt
instead. Hoyt and his apprentice knock Rizzoli out and kidnap her.
When she wakes
up they attempt to kill her, but she manages to disarm them by tasing them and
burning Hoyt's eye with a flare. In self-defense, she shoots the apprentice to
death, and when Hoyt reaches for Rizzoli's gun she shoots him through the
hands, giving him injuries similar to the ones he gave her.
New twists
are introduced when Rizzoli and Isles discover that a recent murder victim is
actually Isles's previously unknown half-brother, resulting in her discovery
that her father is notorious criminal Patrick Doyle.
Hoyt returns
18 months later through another apprentice, Lola, in "I'm Your Boogie
Man".
Having murdered Lola's abusive husband two years earlier, Hoyt uses
her Stockholm syndrome to]
From: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rizzoli_%26_Isles 012616.
___________________
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