Brooke hit the wall a long time ago.
she was on the show ‘Impractical Jokers” and wow what a vile woman!
Sounds cute.
Speaking as an older man, I would be extremely flattered if a beautiful young 20-something woman was coming to me for advice.
I’m sure both Barbara and George loved playing the role.
BORING— she was then... and really is NOW! Find Schwarzenegger’s wife and y’all get a room for crying out loud.
Nothing sadder than a washed up no talent. Reminds one of “Mommy Dearest” Joan Crawford somehow. Or did y’all see that video of Katie Couric (whoosh— she is looking terrible).
From the interview with another soon to be nobody, the Red Jen Psaki (one stupid a@@ leftie boring biotch).
Whatever it is it is in the top 5 list of weirdest headlines ever
I wonder if HW groped her, too.
Say what? Wonder what Barbra Bush thought about those “counseling sessions”?
A Swamp monsters married to a trannies gives great dating advice to young women.
Never saw any of her stupid movies. It’s too bad that she had shythead parents who screwed her up so badly. But going to get help from “Grabass” GHW Bush might be a step up from the Hollywood paedo crowd.
Daddy Bush was a lecher.
But that wasn’t his worst trait.
We’ll never know what those were.
The crimes he committed as head of CIA remain classified.
“Date a girl who DUI murdered her high school friend. It worked for me!”
RiNO wing trying to enter the culture.
'How so, my dear? Is Mr. Huntingdon a good man?''He is a much better man than you think him.'
'That is nothing to the purpose. Is he a good man?'
'Yes - in some respects. He has a good disposition.'
'Is he a man of principle?'
'Perhaps not, exactly; but it is only for want of thought: if he had some one to advise him, and remind him of what is right - '
'He would soon learn, you think - and you yourself would willingly undertake to be his teacher? But, my dear, he is, I believe, full ten years older than you - how is it that you are so beforehand in moral acquirements?'
'Thanks to you, aunt, I have been well brought up, and had good examples always before me, which he, most likely, has not; - and besides, he is of a sanguine temperament, and a gay, thoughtless temper, and I am naturally inclined to reflection.'
'Well, now you have made him out to be deficient in both sense and principle, by your own confession - '
'Then, my sense and my principle are at his service.'
'That sounds presumptuous, Helen! Do you think you have enough for both; and do you imagine your merry, thoughtless profligate would allow himself to be guided by a young girl like you?'
'No; I should not wish to guide him; but I think I might have influence sufficient to save him from some errors, and I should think my life well spent in the effort to preserve so noble a nature from destruction. He always listens attentively now when I speak seriously to him (and I often venture to reprove his random way of talking), and sometimes he says that if he had me always by his side he should never do or say a wicked thing, and that a little daily talk with me would make him quite a saint. It may he partly jest and partly flattery, but still - '
'But still you think it may be truth?'
'If I do think there is any mixture of truth in it, it is not from confidence in my own powers, but in his natural goodness. And you have no right to call him a profligate, aunt; he is nothing of the kind.'
'Who told you so, my dear? What was that story about his intrigue with a married lady - Lady who was it - Miss Wilmot herself was telling you the other day?'
'It was false - false!' I cried. 'I don't believe a word of it.'
'You think, then, that he is a virtuous, well-conducted young man?'
'I know nothing positive respecting his character. I only know that I have heard nothing definite against it - nothing that could be proved, at least; and till people can prove their slanderous accusations, I will not believe them. And I know this, that if he has committed errors, they are only such as are common to youth, and such as nobody thinks anything about; for I see that everybody likes him, and all the mammas smile upon him, and their daughters - and Miss Wilmot herself, are only too glad to attract his attention.'
'Helen, the world may look upon such offences as venial; a few unprincipled mothers may be anxious to catch a young man of fortune without reference to his character; and thoughtless girls may be glad to win the smiles of so handsome a gentleman, without seeking to penetrate beyond the surface; but you, I trusted, were better informed than to see with their eyes, and judge with their perverted judgment. I did not think you would call these venial errors!'
'Nor do I, aunt; but if I hate the sins, I love the sinner, and would do much for his salvation, even supposing your suspicions to be mainly true - which I do not and will not believe.'
'Well, my dear, ask your uncle what sort of company he keeps, and if he is not banded with a set of loose, profligate young men, whom he calls his friends - his jolly companions, and whose chief delight is to wallow in vice, and vie with each other who can run fastest and furthest down the headlong road to the place prepared for the devil and his angels.'
'Then I will save him from them.'
'Oh, Helen, Helen! you little know the misery of uniting your fortunes to such a man!'
Wholesome, it is nice when people connect and it seems they connected.
I wonder if he pinched her butt ...
She was conservative and pro-life.