Dlisted | Sherri Shepherd’s Ex Won’t Stop Talking About The Surrogate Baby She “Abandoned”
Lamar Sally, the shameless gold-digging grifter who’s currently trying to scam child support money out of Sherri Shepherd for a surrogate baby he helped make , gave an EXCLUSIVE interview to
(aka People found him loitering in the parking lot and felt sorry for him) regarding said baby and his relationship with the baby’s mother. No, not his surrogate mother, his REAL MOTHER – the one who wants nothing to do with him!
Lamar told People that ever since lil’ Lamar Sally Jr. (I guess Son of Useless Shitbag was already taken?) was born via-surrogate on August 5th, his estranged wife hasn’t made an attempt to meet her son. You know, the son she believes was conceived as an excuse for Lamar to take an 18-year-long all-expenses-paid life vacation. Even though Lamar Jr. wasn’t made using Sherri’s eggs and Sherri has shown zero interest in him, Lamar Sr. claims he’s fighting to add Sherri’s name to the baby’s birth certificate because he truly believes Lamar Jr. needs to know who his mommy is:
“I think it’s the worst thing in the world for L.J. to look at his birth certificate at 16 and see it says ‘Mother unknown’”
Uh huh. I’m sure it has nothing to do with Lamar Sr. needing the name of the person who’s wallet he’s trying to hump on. I see you Lamar Sr.!
Meanwhile, Sherri Shepherd
– who can barely keep the verbal shit from falling out of her mouth – has remained suspiciously silent about the whole thing. Last month Sherri tried to make Lamar Sr. STFU permanently by s, but he wouldn’t bite. Then when Sherri appeared on on Wednesday, she refused to say shit about this whole surrogate mess. Well, sort of:
“We can’t say anything about that. I have a lot of lawyers and I’m in court right now and it’s very public and it’s very painful. You know for me, I’m not Tori and Dean. I don’t get paid to talk about my life, so when people Tweet me I always say, ‘Go to Wendy, she knows what’s going on. You can ask Wendy about my life.’”
No Sherri NOOOOO!!! Saying “I have a lot of lawyers” is like saying “I have a lot of money” – it’s music to a shady gold digger’s ears! Instead, she should say “I have a lot of resumes, if anyone wants one! Also if you know someone who needs a new roommate, let me know! Sherri’s looking for something in the $600-a-month range.” Nothing makes a grifter retreat faster than hearing that their mark might be broke.
And you know the second Tori Spelling heard what Sherri said about her, she had her assistant fax over her copy of How To Pimp Out Your Family Drama For CA$H to Sherri with a note that said “It’s super easy! Let me know if you need any pointers.“
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3秒自动关闭窗口RSA - Quiet: the power of introverts in a world that can’t stop talking
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& & &Quiet: the power of introverts in a world that can’t stop talking
Quiet: the power of introverts in a world that can’t stop talking
(full recording including audience Q&A)
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(edited highlights)RSA KeynoteOur society rewards the extrovert, the assertive, the charismatic and the vocal. But as many as one third of us are introverts. For years, this entire section of the population has been told that the very foundation of their personality is a character flaw. As a result, the introvert has become the eternal underdog, and most of us are taught to repress, not nurture, our introverted tendencies.Why do we place so much value on volume? And what if we’ve been wrong all along?Susan Cain, author of a ground-breaking new book: 'Quiet: the power of introverts in a world that can’t stop talking', visits the RSA to explain how society misunderstands and undervalues introverts, and how the extrovert bias affects our lives, from the financial crisis to the myth of charismatic le from the way we work (job postings asking for “outgoing” personalities, open plan offices, and the ubiquitous “brainstorm”), to the way we raise and educate our children.Join us for this special event when Susan Cain will be in conversation with Jon Ronson, journalist, humourist and documentary maker.Suggested hashtag for
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You are welcome to link to, download, save or distribute our audio/video files electronically. Find out more about our .Can we please stop talking about the Linux desktop? - TechRepublic
Linus Torvalds wants the Linux desktop. Too bad no one else does. This is never going to get any better, so let's give it up.
Linus Torvalds may still want a Linux desktop, but no one else does. And even if they did, by the time the requisite ecosystem could be developed, the need for a desktop -- Linux or otherwise -- will largely be gone.So, why this persistent fetish for a Linux desktop?Linus wants the Linux desktopLinus Torvalds, founder of Linux, has a knack for provocation. The man who can blister bad ideas with
also has a penchant for seeing past immediate technology roadblocks. But where the proverbial "Linux desktop" is concerned, Torvalds may have a blindspot. At LinuxCon in Chicago this past week,
dashed desktop hopes with this comment:"I still want the desktop. The challenge on the desktop is not a kernel problem. It's a whole infrastructure problem. I think we'll get there one day."I don't. The briefest glance at
suggests that I'm not alone, either. While hundreds of millions of people want Linux powering their smartphones, and millions of businesses are content to let Linux run their servers, virtually no one wants Linux running their laptops and desktops.What they do continue to want, however, is a better personal computer experience.Still haven't found what we're looking forGreylock venture capitalist (and former CEO of Mozilla)
in a recent blog post, arguing that "our software and systems were mostly not delivering on the promise" of personal computing. For effect (and because it's sadly true), Lilly quotes tech visionary Mitch Kapor, writing in 1991 about the sorry state of personal computing:"Despite the enormous outward success of personal computers, the daily experience of using computers far too often is still fraught with difficulty, pain, and barriers for most people, which means that the revolution, measured by its original goals, has not as yet succeeded."As Lilly notes, Kapor's lament is as true in 2014 as it was when he penned it in 1991. Or close.While we in tech like to assume that technology, including personal computing, is easy, the opposite is actually true. It doesn't take long to figure this out, either. All you have to do is talk to people who aren't actively involved with technology each day. They're the ones that call you to ask how to print out a PDF, or install a router, or whatever allegedly menial technology task they're trying to perform to get through the day. As Wes Miller, research VP at Directions on Microsoft, humorously
recently:Apple has been successful, in part, because it has reduced the complexity of personal computing. But even Apple has largely failed to overcome the PC's clunky interaction with human experience. Linux's turn?Could Linux do any better? Probably not. Linux, developed historically by and for geeks, may be the least likely candidate to improve the consumer experience. While companies like my former employer, Canonical, are focused on streamlining the user experience, a pretty UI is just one of many, many things that needs to change. Torvalds hints at this when he says the Linux desktop problem is one concerning the "whole infrastructure" around Linux. In other words, the Linux desktop needs to remove all complexity associated with third-party software, drivers, etc.
three key things that business users would need from a Linux desktop, but once you factor in the more consumer-y things, like support for preferred music and app stores, Linux is a bridge that's much too far.I ran a Linux desktop for years, including Fedora, Ubuntu, and SUSE distributions. Each had its share of glitches. None of these was something that I couldn't figure out with a little time searching Google, but most users don't have that kind of patience or even that level of expertise. It needs to "just work." The Linux desktop, quite simply, does not.So, let's move on, just like the rest of the world has. No one outside geeky events like LinuxCon pines for the Linux desktop anymore. We should be content that they're pining for something even better: the Android smartphone, which makes the Linux "desktop" relevant for the next 20 years, even if it wasn't relevant for the last 20.
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About Matt Asay
Matt Asay is a veteran technology columnist who has written for CNET, ReadWrite, and other tech media. He is currently VP of Mobile at Adobe. Previous positions include VP of business development and marketing at MongoDB and COO at Canonical, the Ubu...
Matt Asay is a veteran technology columnist who has written for CNET, ReadWrite, and other tech media. He is currently VP of Mobile at Adobe. Previous positions include VP of business development and marketing at MongoDB and COO at Canonical, the Ubuntu Linux company.
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