Duran Man
The Seventh Stranger
- Joined
- Jul 2, 2012
- Messages
- 4,455
- Reaction score
- 130
- Points
- 73
Please continue to keep us abreast of her situation.
Im not convinced this is even real. Even the reporter suggested the picture might be shopped.Woman gets third boob to appear unattractive to men
http://nymag.com/daily/intelligencer/2014/09/jasmine-tridevil-woman-gets-third-breast.html
She clearly doesn't know how men think.
Im not convinced this is even real. Even the reporter suggested the picture might be shopped.
If it is true, and it seems to be I guess, more articles came out saying she was trying to get an TV show, so I really, really doubt its about trying to be unattractive.The woman is either incredibly naive (and stupid) or (more likely) ingenius in her claims that men will find this unattractive as an excuse to do it. There may be truth to some extent but having a third breast will only attract more by the "freak show" nature of it. So her net result is even more stares and likely comments she wouldn't want if being left alone was her goal.
Well I've met her on several occasions and going back from being Facebook friends I don't have any doubt in my mind that it's real. If it's fake kudos to her and her team of prosthetics experts. She just wants to be famous. I'm not sure I even consider "reality stars" famous but in a world were the Kardashians are "famous" I guess my opinion on the matter is moot

I'm sorry my suggestion was a bust for you.Uh no. That's one picture I'd like to erase out of my mammary.
I think they're just rackin up the post count.I'm sorry my suggestion was a bust for you.
According to an investigative report published Tuesday, heroin is easier to access than wine and cheaper to purchase than a six-pack of beer in Pennsylvania.
Many have speculated that the drug's low cost and widespread availability are major factors in the state's staggeringly high overdose rates. The Center for Rural Pennsylvania's report shows that in rural areas during 2011, 13 of every 100,000 deaths were overdoses, up from one per 100,000 in 1990.
Via Reuters:
In Pennsylvania, [State Senator Gene] Yaw said a small packet of heroin costs between $5 and $10 and delivers a high lasting four to five hours.
The report, based on evidence submitted in hearings across the state this summer, listed Cambria County in central Pennsylvania as having the highest overdose death rate outside of Philadelphia, 22.6 deaths per 100,000 population. That is equal to Philadelphia's drug death rate, the report said.
According to the report, the high number of overdoses in Pennsylvania are also a result of poor treatment options. From Reuters:
State Representative Richard Marabito, a Democrat, said Pennsylvania has about 760,000 residents with addiction problems, but that only about 52,000 are receiving treatment. Only one in eight addicts can be helped with existing state resources, the report said.
The report suggests that to curtail the number of Pennsylvania heroin overdoses, a "Good Samaritan" law should be in place to guarantee "people who seek help for overdose victims will not face criminal charges."
Good news, underage drinkers: China is making fake driver's licenses now.
The bad news is for those who are trying to catch fake licenses these Chinese fakes are really good.
CBS Chicago reports that these overseas fakes are flooding through O'Hare. They're bought online in the US for about $150, produced in China, then smuggled into this country and back to the buyer. The video report shows them stuffed into tea sets and jewelry boxes.
The report asks the defining question of 21st century America, "is national security at risk?"
CBS wonders aloud if these licenses are good enough to get on a plane. The US Department of State replied that no, these counterfeits' holograms, while excellent, do not pass laser and ultra-violet light tests.
So if you're a college kid looking to get trashed, your next fake may come from China.
For the second time in just two days, Keanu Reeves was host to a home intruder who entered his Los Angeles home through an open door.
TMZ reports Reeves didn't have the chance to cooly interact with this intruder, as he did with the woman he found in his library, because he wasn't home at the time of the visit.
Luckily for the intruder, the cleaning crew who found her were also fairly chill, allowing her to jump in his shower and take a skinny dip in the pool before calling Reeves to let him know he had a visitor. It is unclear from TMZ's report why the cleaning crew didn't call the police themselvesmaybe they assumed the nude woman strolling around Reeves home without him was a friend? but the actor, from wherever he was, then called 911.
The skinny dipping home intruder, like the library visiting home intruder, was reportedly taken away for mental evaluation.
Did Keanu Reeves lose his house keys?
The Charlotte Observer reports the bizarre story of a man who drove cross-country this June to confess to murdering a woman and dumping her body in a river in 1997. Matthew Gibson, 55, was driven to confess after he got texts and calls from Walmart about prescriptions for Anita Townshed. He thought Townshed was the woman he killed.
Per the Observer:
Gibson ... thought someone knew about the murder ... and was toying with him. [He] told the detective that he began receiving text messages and voicemails from Walmart telling an Anita Townshed that her prescription was ready. ...
Gibson later received an envelope with a Walmart advertisement in it but no return name or address. He felt someone was monitoring his calls, he said.
Gibson's conclusion: Townshed must have been the woman he killed. Now he felt someone might have put "a contract on his head."
"In his own mind somebody knew what happened after all these years," [Detective Alicia] Marquez said.
Gibson drove from North Carolina to confess in Arizona, where he allegedly murdered the woman. Her name was actually Barbara Agnew. Gibson told cops that one night in 1997, he invited her back to his trailer and later bludgeoned her with a Maglite flashlight when she wouldn't leave.
