CLick On the pictures to see full size versions. Long ago there was a young lady I had the hots for in a big way (Yes, I know that hots is not a word). She was pretty, incredibly bright, and had some real elegance about her. She had a love for children and basic kindness that you don’t often see in someone her age. I met her parents and could understand she came from a much more stable home than mine. I was raised by a single, welfare mom and suddenly found myself way out-classed. For whatever reasons things did not workout they way I had hoped. Sadly for me, we went on our separate ways. From time to time I’d run into this lady in various places where our job had taken us. Whenever this happened my heart would skip a beat or two. I left my hometown Chicago, and moved to Arizona where I founded my detective agency. As a private eye and soon a TV news producer too, my career took me to the highest profile criminal events in Arizona and throughout the country. There’s no question that ...
Comments
I wonder how these women are always being caught for DUI, drugs, etc. The chances of being pulled over in a traffic stop are quite low I would have thought particularly if you drive a brand new car. I've never been pulled over in 20 years. Yet these women get caught time after time.
Do the police park outside the upscale bars these starlets frequent with the objective of a high profile bust?
http://www.aolcdn.com/
tmz_audio/0726_lohan_test.mp3
http://coplaw.com/About_Us.html
Good guy, I wish him great fortune in his endeavors.
CopLaw.com® was created by Jeff Wilson in
2002 after he retired from the Chicago Police
Department after twenty-two years. Mr. Wilson
wished to use the extensive expertise he had
accumulated through those years as a Watch
Commander, Supervisor, Patrolman, Union
President and Lawyer in his two most passionate
pursuits; law enforcement and the judicial system.
NBCU to Launch The Steve Wilkos Show; Announces Clearances
NBC Universal is about to confirm the sale of a fall 2007 first-run talk show hosted by Steve Wilkos, the director of security on The Jerry Springer Show, to affiliates within the Sinclair and Tribune station groups.
Initial clearance percentages are expected at approximately 55 percent of the country. Wilkos, a former marine and police officer, has expanded his role in recent years on the veteran Springer daily hour, including recent episodes themed “Steve to the Rescue,” which feature him on location offering advice to troubled individuals.
Official Clearances for NBCU’s The Steve Wilkos Show
NBC Universal has announced clearances for the new fall 2007 first-run hour-long talk show hosted by Jerry Springer’s head of security, Steve Wilkos, on the Tribune and Sinclair stations. Deals include Tribune’s WPIX/New York, KTLA/Los Angeles, WGN/Chicago and WPHL/Philadelphia; and Sinclair stations WTTA/Tampa, WPGH/Pittsburgh, WNUV/Baltimore and WLFL/Raleigh.
"It is truly incredible that I first came to work part-time with Jerry Springer some 14 years ago and here I am now getting my own show," said Steve Wilkos. "I believe my Marine training of what is right and what is wrong and the street smarts I picked up as a police officer will assist me in helping my guests get through the hard times they face each day."
Paul off topic:
You were one of our first links when we started up in 06. We enjoy your blog and find it informative. We have the link to you on the left side lower half of our blog with 911 Dispatchers, Second City Sarge and Adopt A Platoon.
We will eventully rearrange our links in your section, we have had such a headache with blogger, were seriously considering moving the blog else where. For the time being were roughing it and making do. Keep up the great work and stay safe.
I just don't get it,if I were worth millions I would have someone driving me around. No worries about DUI's or the hassle of driving.