White trash: wife cheats on husband with best man : AOL Video feed

Jackass Vol. 1: Episode 4

Thu, 14 Jun 2007 14:44:17 -0400

crossbow, pig balls, sumo wrestling, raab the native, heavy metal wake-up, the mullet, laundry bin down stairs, bmx joust, jackass sunburn, egg nog challenge, naked steve-o in hotel, medieval shopping carts, squid suit, white trash knights 1, heavy metal alarm clock, jess and bam, 50 egg challenge, white trash football joust, snowmobile crash, bread suit

RetroVision Media Presents Tennessee Williams’ Baby Doll 1956

Thu, 19 Feb 2009 12:26:57 -0500

Baby Doll Meighan is a pretty, vacuous Southern 'white trash' gal who at 19 still sleeps in a crib and sucks her thumb. She has been married for two years to ineffectual, bigoted Archie Lee. The couple have not yet consummated their marriage because Archie Lee promised Baby Doll’s dying father that he would not touch his daughter until she said she was "ready for marriage." He is frustrated by this strain and obliged to peek at his squirmy half-dressed child-bride through a hole in her bedroom wall. Archie Lee is further humiliated incensed by a flashy Sicilian business rival who has recently managed to force Archie Lee's decrepit cotton gin out of business. One night in a fit of desperation and frustration, Archie Lee burns down his rival's cotton gin. The rest of the story describes the Sicilian's revenge as he blatantly pursues and seduces a distraught but sensually aroused Baby Doll, and attempts to terrorize her into revealing Archie Lee's crime. Click here to download the Movie. Click here to visit the Movie Store

The Anna Nicole Show, "Judge Anna"

Mon, 18 Jun 2007 08:26:19 -0400

While hunting for a new pair of boots for Anna Nicole and a 10-gallon hat for headgear-eschewing Howard, the crew runs plum into Larry Joe Doherty, the judge on the boot-scootin' TV court show Texas Justice. After the two Texans give each other a big ol' Lone Star-style greeting, they get to jawing about having Anna help out and preside over some civil cases for the show. Kimmie would be the bailiff--cop duds and all--and Howard could chime in with some court-us interruptus commentary. Larry Joe is happy, Anna is excited, and Howard is just pleased to get out of buying a hat.

My Name Is Earl, Born a Gamblin Man

Mon, 18 Jun 2007 16:13:21 -0400

Number 146 on his list has Earl making 247 bologna sandwiches to make up for all the ones he stole from Kenny (guest star Gregg Binkley) in fifth and sixth grade.

True Colors: Oreogasm

Fri, 08 May 2009 18:58:51 -0400

Have you ever had an Oreogasm? A book about the joys of interracial sex is pitched to the public complete with live sex demonstration by the author.

Video: Life of a Pro Athlete’s Spouse

Thu, 03 Dec 2009 12:20:39 -0500

Ex-wife of NBA Hall-of-Famer Patrick Ewing, author Rita Ewing spoke about her experience as the wife of a professional athlete.

lan Jackson - Where Were You When the World Stopped Turning

Sun, 12 Apr 2009 07:35:09 -0400

"Where Were You (When The World Stopped Turning)" Where were you when the world stopped turning that September day Out in the yard with your wife and children Working on some stage in LA Did you stand there in shock at the site of That black smoke rising against that blue sky Did you shout out in anger In fear for your neighbor Or did you just sit down and cry Did you weep for the children Who lost their dear loved ones And pray for the ones who don’t know Did you rejoice for the people who walked from the rubble And sob for the ones left below Did you burst out in pride For the red white and blue The heroes who died just doing what they do Did you look up to heaven for some kind of answer And look at yourself to what really matters I'm just a singer of simple songs I'm not a real political man I watch CNN but I'm not sure I can tell you The difference in Iraq and Iran But I know Jesus and I talk to God And I remember this from when I was young Faith hope and love are some good things he gave us And the greatest is love Where were you when the world stopped turning that September day Teaching a class full of innocent children Driving down some cold interstate Did you feel guilty cause you're a survivor In a crowded room did you feel alone Did you call up your mother and tell her you love her Did you dust off that bible at home Did you open your eyes and hope it never happened Close your eyes and not go to sleep Did you notice the sunset the first time in ages Speak with some stranger on the street Did you lay down at night and think of tomorrow Go out and buy you a gun Did you turn off that violent old movie you're watching And turn on "I Love Lucy" reruns Did you go to a church and hold hands with some stranger Stand in line and give your own blood Did you just stay home and cling tight to your family Thank God you had somebody to love I'm just a singer of simple songs I'm not a real political man I watch CNN but I'm not sure I can tell you The difference in Ira...

"World War II Escondido: Part One" by Arlene Knappe Shuster

Thu, 29 Oct 2009 06:33:07 -0400

Hello, my name is Arlene Knappe Shuster. I was born in 1936 at the Escondido Community Hospital. I cherish the memories I have of growing up in the hidden valley of Escondido during the World War II years. My father was Oscar Knappe, a first-generation American. His parents emigrated from Germany and settled in San Diego, where my dad was born in 1909. The family moved to Escondido in 1911, establishing a dry cleaning/tailor shop business at the corner of Grand and Valley Parkway. My father and his five sisters, Margaret, Elsie, Helen, Bertha and Frieda, all graduated from Escondido High School. My dad graduated in 1927, the first class to do so “from the high school on the hill.” In 1953, I was in the last class to complete schooling in that same building, before a wrecking ball was taken to it because it did not meet earthquake standards. In 1919, my grandparents, Julius and Bertha Knappe were one of the four founding families of Grace Lutheran Church. In time, the congregation grew, a minister, Rev. W.W.F. Hoffman was called to serve. The group eventually purchased the steepled church located at Grand and Ivy from the Methodists. My mother traces her ancestry back to the Mayflower. She was born and raised in San Diego by relatives. She was orphaned during the influenza epidemic in the early 1900’s. Mom married my father in 1934, and moved to Escondido, where my dad was manager of Valley Oil Company, located at that time near the intersection of Washington and North Broadway. The office telephone number was 92-J. In 1936, the Escondido Community Hospital was located on South Broadway at 2nd Avenue. Dr. L.E. Adams, who delivered most of the babies of that era, had his office on the southwest corner of 2nd and Broadway, where Rosemary-Duff Florist is located today. South of Dr. Adam’s office was the original Duff Florist and finally, Alhiser Mortuary took up the rest of the block. The exterior of the mortuary looks much the same as it did...