Body & Soul1 min ago
Ok - Ronnie Wood Is An Older Parent - We Get It!
70 Answers
http:// www.dai lymail. co.uk/t vshowbi z/artic le-3786 356/At- 69-Ronn ie-s-li ttle-lo ng-toot h-kids- birthda y-parti es-Roll ing-sto ne-take s-baby- twins-c elebrat e-grand daughte r-turni ng-one. html
How many times is the Daily Mail going to gasp and point at Ronnie Wood for fathering a baby in his late sixties.
Surely the 'novelty' has worn off by now? It has for me!
What do you think?
How many times is the Daily Mail going to gasp and point at Ronnie Wood for fathering a baby in his late sixties.
Surely the 'novelty' has worn off by now? It has for me!
What do you think?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by andy-hughes. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Andy as this is your thread you will excuse me for going off topic for a moment won't you because I am really worried in case you missed this yesterday LOL.
http:// www.exp ress.co .uk/sho wbiz/tv -radio/ 709863/ Loose-W omen-Gl oria-Hu nniford -tears- daughte r-cance r-battl e
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Naomi - //ladybirder, I don't understand the 'LOL'. Why is that funny? //
I am sure the LOL refers to my frequent references to the even-more-frequent references by Ms. Hunniford to her departed daughter who died from cancer.
I don't think Ladybirder is inferring that either the death of Ms. Keating, or Ms. Hunniford's undoubtedly genuine grief is in itself amusing - but in the context of my recent mention of it on a thread on here, there is an amusing aspect to the fact that once again my point receives evidence of truth - much to the dismay of those who huffed and puffed that my point was not valid - clearly it is, and will no doubt remain so.
I am sure the LOL refers to my frequent references to the even-more-frequent references by Ms. Hunniford to her departed daughter who died from cancer.
I don't think Ladybirder is inferring that either the death of Ms. Keating, or Ms. Hunniford's undoubtedly genuine grief is in itself amusing - but in the context of my recent mention of it on a thread on here, there is an amusing aspect to the fact that once again my point receives evidence of truth - much to the dismay of those who huffed and puffed that my point was not valid - clearly it is, and will no doubt remain so.
ladybirder - //Andy as this is your thread you will excuse me for going off topic for a moment won't you because I am really worried in case you missed this yesterday LOL. //
I did miss it - thanks for pointing it out.
I reaffirm that I take no pleasure whatever in Ms. Hunniford's grief, which I do not doubt is genuine and heartfelt - but I continue to find her maudlin behaviour inappropriate and unpleasant, given its constant exposure on national television.
I did miss it - thanks for pointing it out.
I reaffirm that I take no pleasure whatever in Ms. Hunniford's grief, which I do not doubt is genuine and heartfelt - but I continue to find her maudlin behaviour inappropriate and unpleasant, given its constant exposure on national television.
Talbot - //Maybe we should have a specific topic to scoff at Gloria Hunniford's heartache. //
No-one, especially me, wishes to 'scoff' at Gloria Hunniford's heartache - as I have taken pains to point out whenever the subject is raised.
My argument is that the fact that she will mention her daughter's tragic loss if a discussion comes anywhere near death - and often if it doesn't - and that in my view is inappropriate, given the frequency with which it occurs.
Plenty of other TV presenters have lost loved ones, but they haven't parlayed that loss into become the default tragedy queen of Daytime TV.
No-one, especially me, wishes to 'scoff' at Gloria Hunniford's heartache - as I have taken pains to point out whenever the subject is raised.
My argument is that the fact that she will mention her daughter's tragic loss if a discussion comes anywhere near death - and often if it doesn't - and that in my view is inappropriate, given the frequency with which it occurs.
Plenty of other TV presenters have lost loved ones, but they haven't parlayed that loss into become the default tragedy queen of Daytime TV.
Naomi - //Andy-hughes, The 'LOL' was at your attitude then. Thank you for clarifying. I thought it out of character that someone as caring as Ladybirder would mock the heartache of a grieving mother. //
I am unsure what you refer to as 'my attitude' - but yes, the point Ladybirder was making was reference to yesterday's debate in which I pointed out the inappropriate frequency with which Gloria Hunniford uses her daughter's death to look empathetic and simultaneously grandstand on television.
That does not infer that her grief is not genuine, merely that her constant reference to it is inappropriate.
I am unsure what you refer to as 'my attitude' - but yes, the point Ladybirder was making was reference to yesterday's debate in which I pointed out the inappropriate frequency with which Gloria Hunniford uses her daughter's death to look empathetic and simultaneously grandstand on television.
That does not infer that her grief is not genuine, merely that her constant reference to it is inappropriate.
Naomi - //andy-hughes, just hope you never walk in her shoes. //
As do I - but that is not the point.
In my view, Gloria Hunniford continues to exploit the tragic death of her daughter for career-enhancing purposes, and the evidence there on a regular basis to support that view.
That is not in any way connected to my sympathy for her loss, or the gratitude I feel for not being in that situation.
As do I - but that is not the point.
In my view, Gloria Hunniford continues to exploit the tragic death of her daughter for career-enhancing purposes, and the evidence there on a regular basis to support that view.
That is not in any way connected to my sympathy for her loss, or the gratitude I feel for not being in that situation.
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