Audrina Patridge passes Bongo torch onto Lucy Hale, Ashley Benson
TrendPK.com: Former ‘Hills’ star Audrina Patridge has ended her run as the face of Bongo, but now she has passed the torch onto a couple of ‘Pretty Little Liars.’
Actresses Lucy Hale and Ashley Benson have taken over the gig with their debut ad for the youthful clothing company, states UsMagazine.com. “Was amazing being a @BongoJeans girl! So excited to pass the torch to @AshBenzo + @LucyyHale! Congrats girls!” Patridge commented on Twitter.
Patridge was with the company since 2009.
And the girls are enjoying the new venture as Hale commented, “I love this campaign because it really shows the versatility of the Bongo, sweet versus edgy.”
Do you like them as the new models?
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Obama Says NATO Agrees on Missile Defence System
US President Barack Obama and his NATO allies agreed Friday to set up a new anti-missile defence shield across Europe and to invite Russia to take part.
The deal means NATO leaders would set up a network of radars and interceptors forming an anti-ballistic missile shield extending over Europe and possibly linking with Russia too. I’m pleased to announce that for the first time, we have agreed to develop a missile defence capability that’s strong enough to cover all NATO European territory and populations, as well as the United States, Obama said after a first session of the two-day NATO summit in Lisbon. Russia had been fiercely critical of a US missile defence plans, seeing it as a direct threat to its nuclear deterrent. But the 28 NATO powers hope President Dmitry Medvedev can be won over in discussions with the alliance on Saturday (today), the first encounter at this level since Moscow waged a war in Georgia in 2008.
NATO chief Anders Fogh Rasmussen has said he expects Russia and the Allies to begin a joint study of Russia’s possible inclusion in the missile defence system, which would be a significant softening of Moscow’s position. In a strategic concept released Friday setting out NATO priorities for the next decade, the leaders agreed to develop the capability to defend our populations and territories against ballistic missile attack as a core element of our collective defence.We will actively seek cooperation on missile defence with Russia and other Euro-Atlantic partners, they said. The broad agreement marks a significant advance for Obama’s scheme, first announced in November 2009 when he ditched plans for a missile shield in Eastern Europe, the cause of a Cold War-style row with Russia. Obama decided to replace the shield, the brainchild of former US president George W. Bush, with a more mobile system targeting Iranian short-range and medium-range missiles, initially using sea-based interceptors. Before leaving Moscow, the Russian party said it was keen to share ideas about common missile defence but played down the chances of a major decision realigning the continent’s security. Rasmussen said Russia would likely be invited to link up with the NATO missile umbrella rather than merging its defences with those of the alliance, set up in 1949 to contain the Soviet Union. In addition to wooing the Russians, NATO allies have tiptoed around Turkey’s concerns about its sensitive relations with neighbour Iran.Diplomats had been discussing publicly identifying Iran as an emerging missile threat but Turkey had refused to countenance this possibility and Tehran did not figure in the document released.
Russia, US swap 14 in Cold War-style spy exchange
July 9, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
MOSCOW/VIENNA: Russia and the United States conducted the biggest spy swap since the Cold War on Friday, trading agents on Vienna airport tarmac in an evocative climax to an espionage drama that had threatened improving ties.
Two aircraft — one Russian, one American — parked side by side for around 90 minutes. The agents changed places under the cover of gangways as waves of heat rose from the tarmac.
The Russian plane then took off, followed by the US jet in an echo of Soviet-era spy trades across the Iron Curtain in central Europe. Officials in Vienna, once a centre of Cold War intrigue, maintained a news blackout.
But the US Justice Department said shortly after the takeoff that the exchange of 10 agents released by Washington and four freed by Moscow had been successfully completed.
The plane landed at Domodedovo airport outside Moscow a few hours later. Shielded from cameras, the Russians stepped off and were driven away in a convoy of SUVs, sedans and buses.
The conclusion to the espionage drama was played out after spymasters brokered the deal on the instructions of presidents keen not to derail breakthroughs in Russian-US relations.
In the first step of the carefully choreographed swap, the 10 Russian agents pleaded guilty on Thursday in a New York court to charges against them and were immediately deported.
Around midnight in Moscow, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev signed a decree pardoning four Russians serving long prison terms in their homeland on charges of spying for the West. The Kremlin said he also pardoned 16 other convicts.
The spy scandal broke at an awkward time for US-Russian ties, just days after US President Barack Obama and Medvedev met in Washington last month.
The US and Russian legislatures are considering ratification of a nuclear arms reduction treaty signed by the presidents in April, and Russia is counting on US support for its bid to join the World Trade Organisation – sensitive cooperation neither side wants to jeopardise.
Medvedev is trying to present a warmer face to Western governments and investors concerned about problems with corruption, property rights, the rule of law and treatment of Kremlin critics in Russia.
Obama wants Russia on his side for efforts to rein in Iran”s nuclear programme, keep supply lines open to forces in Afghanistan and advance his goal of further nuclear arms cuts.
Shortly after taking office he initiated a “reset” in ties with the Kremlin, strained to breaking point by Russia”s war with Georgia in 2008 after deteriorating during the administrations of George W. Bush and Vladimir Putin, now Russia”s powerful prime minister.
Russia”s Foreign Ministry said the swap “gives reason to expect that the course agreed on by the leaders of Russia and the US will be consistently implemented in practice and that attempts to knock the parties off this course will not succeed”.
But the exchange may add fuel to US Republican accusations that Obama is too soft on Moscow. An 11th suspect disappeared after being granted bail following his arrest in Cyprus.
SPY SWAP
Relatives of the jailed Russians on both sides of the swap had waited anxiously in Russia for news of the exchange. All bar one of the 14 involved are Russian citizens.
Irina Kushchenko, the mother of one of those arrested in the United States, Anna Chapman, left her apartment building in southwestern Moscow. By Friday night, neither mother nor daughter had returned to the apartment.
Chapman was the star of the spy scandal, labelled a party-going “sexy redhead” by newspapers worldwide that splashed her picture across their pages.
Russia”s Foreign Intelligence Service declined comment on details of the affair.
Moscow has always prided itself on bringing agents back home and Washington has agreed to swaps before.
The largest known Cold War spy swap was in 1985 when more than 20 spies were exchanged between East and West on the Glienicke Bridge in the divided city of Berlin.
Spymasters on both sides say that despite generally warmer relations, the two former Cold War foes still fund generous intelligence operations against each other.
The scandal broke when the United States said on June 28 it had uncovered a ring of suspected Russian agents who used false identities to gather intelligence on the United States.
FBI agents said the Russians had communicated with Moscow by concealing invisible text messages in photographs posted on public internet sites. Some had met Russian diplomats from the US mission in New York.
Russian diplomats said the timing of the announcement, just days after Obama and Medvedev”s June 24 summit in Washington, could be an attempt by US hardliners to torpedo the so-called reset in ties that Obama has championed.
Igor Sutyagin, one of the four Russians sent westward on Friday, was sentenced to 15 years in prison in 2004 for passing information to a British firm prosecutors said was a CIA front.
Supporters saw him as a political prisoner.
Sutyagin said the information was available from open sources and Kremlin critics said his conviction — which cast a chill on Russian scientists — was part of a crackdown on scholars with Western ties under Putin, president at the time.
Sutyagin”s brother, Dmitry, said late on Friday that relatives had not heard from Sutyagin and did not know where he was. He said Sutyagin had been told as the swap was planned that he would be sent to London via Vienna.
Russia, US swap 14 in Cold War-style spy exchange
July 9, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
MOSCOW/VIENNA: Russia and the United States conducted the biggest spy swap since the Cold War on Friday, trading agents on Vienna airport tarmac in an evocative climax to an espionage drama that had threatened improving ties.
Two aircraft — one Russian, one American — parked side by side for around 90 minutes. The agents changed places under the cover of gangways as waves of heat rose from the tarmac.
The Russian plane then took off, followed by the US jet in an echo of Soviet-era spy trades across the Iron Curtain in central Europe. Officials in Vienna, once a centre of Cold War intrigue, maintained a news blackout.
But the US Justice Department said shortly after the takeoff that the exchange of 10 agents released by Washington and four freed by Moscow had been successfully completed.
The plane landed at Domodedovo airport outside Moscow a few hours later. Shielded from cameras, the Russians stepped off and were driven away in a convoy of SUVs, sedans and buses.
The conclusion to the espionage drama was played out after spymasters brokered the deal on the instructions of presidents keen not to derail breakthroughs in Russian-US relations.
In the first step of the carefully choreographed swap, the 10 Russian agents pleaded guilty on Thursday in a New York court to charges against them and were immediately deported.
Around midnight in Moscow, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev signed a decree pardoning four Russians serving long prison terms in their homeland on charges of spying for the West. The Kremlin said he also pardoned 16 other convicts.
The spy scandal broke at an awkward time for US-Russian ties, just days after US President Barack Obama and Medvedev met in Washington last month.
The US and Russian legislatures are considering ratification of a nuclear arms reduction treaty signed by the presidents in April, and Russia is counting on US support for its bid to join the World Trade Organisation – sensitive cooperation neither side wants to jeopardise.
Medvedev is trying to present a warmer face to Western governments and investors concerned about problems with corruption, property rights, the rule of law and treatment of Kremlin critics in Russia.
Obama wants Russia on his side for efforts to rein in Iran”s nuclear programme, keep supply lines open to forces in Afghanistan and advance his goal of further nuclear arms cuts.
Shortly after taking office he initiated a “reset” in ties with the Kremlin, strained to breaking point by Russia”s war with Georgia in 2008 after deteriorating during the administrations of George W. Bush and Vladimir Putin, now Russia”s powerful prime minister.
Russia”s Foreign Ministry said the swap “gives reason to expect that the course agreed on by the leaders of Russia and the US will be consistently implemented in practice and that attempts to knock the parties off this course will not succeed”.
But the exchange may add fuel to US Republican accusations that Obama is too soft on Moscow. An 11th suspect disappeared after being granted bail following his arrest in Cyprus.
SPY SWAP
Relatives of the jailed Russians on both sides of the swap had waited anxiously in Russia for news of the exchange. All bar one of the 14 involved are Russian citizens.
Irina Kushchenko, the mother of one of those arrested in the United States, Anna Chapman, left her apartment building in southwestern Moscow. By Friday night, neither mother nor daughter had returned to the apartment.
Chapman was the star of the spy scandal, labelled a party-going “sexy redhead” by newspapers worldwide that splashed her picture across their pages.
Russia”s Foreign Intelligence Service declined comment on details of the affair.
Moscow has always prided itself on bringing agents back home and Washington has agreed to swaps before.
The largest known Cold War spy swap was in 1985 when more than 20 spies were exchanged between East and West on the Glienicke Bridge in the divided city of Berlin.
Spymasters on both sides say that despite generally warmer relations, the two former Cold War foes still fund generous intelligence operations against each other.
The scandal broke when the United States said on June 28 it had uncovered a ring of suspected Russian agents who used false identities to gather intelligence on the United States.
FBI agents said the Russians had communicated with Moscow by concealing invisible text messages in photographs posted on public internet sites. Some had met Russian diplomats from the US mission in New York.
Russian diplomats said the timing of the announcement, just days after Obama and Medvedev”s June 24 summit in Washington, could be an attempt by US hardliners to torpedo the so-called reset in ties that Obama has championed.
Igor Sutyagin, one of the four Russians sent westward on Friday, was sentenced to 15 years in prison in 2004 for passing information to a British firm prosecutors said was a CIA front.
Supporters saw him as a political prisoner.
Sutyagin said the information was available from open sources and Kremlin critics said his conviction — which cast a chill on Russian scientists — was part of a crackdown on scholars with Western ties under Putin, president at the time.
Sutyagin”s brother, Dmitry, said late on Friday that relatives had not heard from Sutyagin and did not know where he was. He said Sutyagin had been told as the swap was planned that he would be sent to London via Vienna.
Russia, US swap 14 in Cold War-style spy exchange
July 9, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
MOSCOW/VIENNA: Russia and the United States conducted the biggest spy swap since the Cold War on Friday, trading agents on Vienna airport tarmac in an evocative climax to an espionage drama that had threatened improving ties.
Two aircraft — one Russian, one American — parked side by side for around 90 minutes. The agents changed places under the cover of gangways as waves of heat rose from the tarmac.
The Russian plane then took off, followed by the US jet in an echo of Soviet-era spy trades across the Iron Curtain in central Europe. Officials in Vienna, once a centre of Cold War intrigue, maintained a news blackout.
But the US Justice Department said shortly after the takeoff that the exchange of 10 agents released by Washington and four freed by Moscow had been successfully completed.
The plane landed at Domodedovo airport outside Moscow a few hours later. Shielded from cameras, the Russians stepped off and were driven away in a convoy of SUVs, sedans and buses.
The conclusion to the espionage drama was played out after spymasters brokered the deal on the instructions of presidents keen not to derail breakthroughs in Russian-US relations.
In the first step of the carefully choreographed swap, the 10 Russian agents pleaded guilty on Thursday in a New York court to charges against them and were immediately deported.
Around midnight in Moscow, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev signed a decree pardoning four Russians serving long prison terms in their homeland on charges of spying for the West. The Kremlin said he also pardoned 16 other convicts.
The spy scandal broke at an awkward time for US-Russian ties, just days after US President Barack Obama and Medvedev met in Washington last month.
The US and Russian legislatures are considering ratification of a nuclear arms reduction treaty signed by the presidents in April, and Russia is counting on US support for its bid to join the World Trade Organisation – sensitive cooperation neither side wants to jeopardise.
Medvedev is trying to present a warmer face to Western governments and investors concerned about problems with corruption, property rights, the rule of law and treatment of Kremlin critics in Russia.
Obama wants Russia on his side for efforts to rein in Iran”s nuclear programme, keep supply lines open to forces in Afghanistan and advance his goal of further nuclear arms cuts.
Shortly after taking office he initiated a “reset” in ties with the Kremlin, strained to breaking point by Russia”s war with Georgia in 2008 after deteriorating during the administrations of George W. Bush and Vladimir Putin, now Russia”s powerful prime minister.
Russia”s Foreign Ministry said the swap “gives reason to expect that the course agreed on by the leaders of Russia and the US will be consistently implemented in practice and that attempts to knock the parties off this course will not succeed”.
But the exchange may add fuel to US Republican accusations that Obama is too soft on Moscow. An 11th suspect disappeared after being granted bail following his arrest in Cyprus.
SPY SWAP
Relatives of the jailed Russians on both sides of the swap had waited anxiously in Russia for news of the exchange. All bar one of the 14 involved are Russian citizens.
Irina Kushchenko, the mother of one of those arrested in the United States, Anna Chapman, left her apartment building in southwestern Moscow. By Friday night, neither mother nor daughter had returned to the apartment.
Chapman was the star of the spy scandal, labelled a party-going “sexy redhead” by newspapers worldwide that splashed her picture across their pages.
Russia”s Foreign Intelligence Service declined comment on details of the affair.
Moscow has always prided itself on bringing agents back home and Washington has agreed to swaps before.
The largest known Cold War spy swap was in 1985 when more than 20 spies were exchanged between East and West on the Glienicke Bridge in the divided city of Berlin.
Spymasters on both sides say that despite generally warmer relations, the two former Cold War foes still fund generous intelligence operations against each other.
The scandal broke when the United States said on June 28 it had uncovered a ring of suspected Russian agents who used false identities to gather intelligence on the United States.
FBI agents said the Russians had communicated with Moscow by concealing invisible text messages in photographs posted on public internet sites. Some had met Russian diplomats from the US mission in New York.
Russian diplomats said the timing of the announcement, just days after Obama and Medvedev”s June 24 summit in Washington, could be an attempt by US hardliners to torpedo the so-called reset in ties that Obama has championed.
Igor Sutyagin, one of the four Russians sent westward on Friday, was sentenced to 15 years in prison in 2004 for passing information to a British firm prosecutors said was a CIA front.
Supporters saw him as a political prisoner.
Sutyagin said the information was available from open sources and Kremlin critics said his conviction — which cast a chill on Russian scientists — was part of a crackdown on scholars with Western ties under Putin, president at the time.
Sutyagin”s brother, Dmitry, said late on Friday that relatives had not heard from Sutyagin and did not know where he was. He said Sutyagin had been told as the swap was planned that he would be sent to London via Vienna.
Russia, US swap 14 in Cold War-style spy exchange
July 9, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
MOSCOW/VIENNA: Russia and the United States conducted the biggest spy swap since the Cold War on Friday, trading agents on Vienna airport tarmac in an evocative climax to an espionage drama that had threatened improving ties.
Two aircraft — one Russian, one American — parked side by side for around 90 minutes. The agents changed places under the cover of gangways as waves of heat rose from the tarmac.
The Russian plane then took off, followed by the US jet in an echo of Soviet-era spy trades across the Iron Curtain in central Europe. Officials in Vienna, once a centre of Cold War intrigue, maintained a news blackout.
But the US Justice Department said shortly after the takeoff that the exchange of 10 agents released by Washington and four freed by Moscow had been successfully completed.
The plane landed at Domodedovo airport outside Moscow a few hours later. Shielded from cameras, the Russians stepped off and were driven away in a convoy of SUVs, sedans and buses.
The conclusion to the espionage drama was played out after spymasters brokered the deal on the instructions of presidents keen not to derail breakthroughs in Russian-US relations.
In the first step of the carefully choreographed swap, the 10 Russian agents pleaded guilty on Thursday in a New York court to charges against them and were immediately deported.
Around midnight in Moscow, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev signed a decree pardoning four Russians serving long prison terms in their homeland on charges of spying for the West. The Kremlin said he also pardoned 16 other convicts.
The spy scandal broke at an awkward time for US-Russian ties, just days after US President Barack Obama and Medvedev met in Washington last month.
The US and Russian legislatures are considering ratification of a nuclear arms reduction treaty signed by the presidents in April, and Russia is counting on US support for its bid to join the World Trade Organisation – sensitive cooperation neither side wants to jeopardise.
Medvedev is trying to present a warmer face to Western governments and investors concerned about problems with corruption, property rights, the rule of law and treatment of Kremlin critics in Russia.
Obama wants Russia on his side for efforts to rein in Iran”s nuclear programme, keep supply lines open to forces in Afghanistan and advance his goal of further nuclear arms cuts.
Shortly after taking office he initiated a “reset” in ties with the Kremlin, strained to breaking point by Russia”s war with Georgia in 2008 after deteriorating during the administrations of George W. Bush and Vladimir Putin, now Russia”s powerful prime minister.
Russia”s Foreign Ministry said the swap “gives reason to expect that the course agreed on by the leaders of Russia and the US will be consistently implemented in practice and that attempts to knock the parties off this course will not succeed”.
But the exchange may add fuel to US Republican accusations that Obama is too soft on Moscow. An 11th suspect disappeared after being granted bail following his arrest in Cyprus.
SPY SWAP
Relatives of the jailed Russians on both sides of the swap had waited anxiously in Russia for news of the exchange. All bar one of the 14 involved are Russian citizens.
Irina Kushchenko, the mother of one of those arrested in the United States, Anna Chapman, left her apartment building in southwestern Moscow. By Friday night, neither mother nor daughter had returned to the apartment.
Chapman was the star of the spy scandal, labelled a party-going “sexy redhead” by newspapers worldwide that splashed her picture across their pages.
Russia”s Foreign Intelligence Service declined comment on details of the affair.
Moscow has always prided itself on bringing agents back home and Washington has agreed to swaps before.
The largest known Cold War spy swap was in 1985 when more than 20 spies were exchanged between East and West on the Glienicke Bridge in the divided city of Berlin.
Spymasters on both sides say that despite generally warmer relations, the two former Cold War foes still fund generous intelligence operations against each other.
The scandal broke when the United States said on June 28 it had uncovered a ring of suspected Russian agents who used false identities to gather intelligence on the United States.
FBI agents said the Russians had communicated with Moscow by concealing invisible text messages in photographs posted on public internet sites. Some had met Russian diplomats from the US mission in New York.
Russian diplomats said the timing of the announcement, just days after Obama and Medvedev”s June 24 summit in Washington, could be an attempt by US hardliners to torpedo the so-called reset in ties that Obama has championed.
Igor Sutyagin, one of the four Russians sent westward on Friday, was sentenced to 15 years in prison in 2004 for passing information to a British firm prosecutors said was a CIA front.
Supporters saw him as a political prisoner.
Sutyagin said the information was available from open sources and Kremlin critics said his conviction — which cast a chill on Russian scientists — was part of a crackdown on scholars with Western ties under Putin, president at the time.
Sutyagin”s brother, Dmitry, said late on Friday that relatives had not heard from Sutyagin and did not know where he was. He said Sutyagin had been told as the swap was planned that he would be sent to London via Vienna.
Georgia claims it has world oldest person
July 8, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under Breaking News
TBILISI: Authorities in the former Soviet republic of Georgia claim a woman from a remote mountain village is turning 130, making her the oldest person on Earth.
Read more:
Georgia claims it has world oldest person
cmt music awards 2010
June 10, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
Music award shows such as the Country Music Television cable channel’s CMT Awards at 8 tonight exist chiefly to recognize distinguished works, typically of the recent past — and attract audiences with all the star power they can muster — rather than to provide a forum for the discovery of new music.
But tonight’s ceremony from Nashville highlighting viewers’ favorite country music videos of the past year also is giving a first look and listen to singer-songwriter Jamey Johnson’s ambitious new album “The Guitar Songs,” which doesn’t come out until September.
Johnson, who gained critical accolades and a healthy amount of commercial success for his 2008 album “That Lonesome Song” and its award-laden single “In Color” apparently has been on a writing frenzy. He’s assembled two CDs worth of new material: 25 songs, including “Macon,” the one he’s slated to sing tonight at the CMT event, an atmospheric tale of a Georgia trucker on his way home.
Among the show’s other performers announced so far are Toby Keith, Lady Antebellum, Brad Paisley, Keith Urban, Miranda Lambert, Carrie Underwood, Tim McGraw and the Zac Brown Band. Award presenters include Taylor Swift, Faith Hill, Sheryl Crow, Kid Rock, Jada Pinkett-
Smith, Martina McBride, Kellie Pickler, Blake Shelton, Gloriana and Laura Bell Bundy. This year’s leading nominees include Swift, Urban, Paisley, Keith, Underwood and Reba McEntire.Blake Shelton shared Collaborative Video of the Year award with Trace Adkins for their duet in “Hillbilly Bone”. Thanking Reba who presented the honor, Blake told the crowd packed into Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena on June 9, “Thanks to the fans for voting for us. Thanks to Trace Adkins for being the biggest bad-ass in country music.”
Luke Bryan got USA Weekend Breakthrough Video of the Year, thanking fans for changing his life. “Y’all are doing it every day,” he said in gratitude. Furthermore, Shaun Shilva whose credits include Luke’s “Do I” music video was named Director of the Year.
joey logano
June 7, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
A NASCAR veteran caught the ire of a sophomore driver and his father after spinning out the young driver at the end of of Sunday’s Sprint Cup race at Pocono Raceway.
Kevin Harvick dipped inside of Joey Logano on the second-to-last lap of the 200-lap race as they battled for fourth place, made contact and spun Logano’s No. 20. Following the race, Logano parked his Toyota alongside Harvick’s No. 29 on pit road, promptly exited his car and engaged in a shouting match with Harvick — all while being egged on by his father Tom Logano.
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Afterwards, in a television interview, Logano said, “It’s disappointing. We had a top-five run going. For us, that was going to be awesome and I was pretty pumped up about it.”
Logano almost made a nice save by accelerating when his car went into a spin, but his car did go around and he wound up facing the wrong direction on the inside of the track having avoided contact with the wall. Jimmie Johnson tiptoed through the tire smoke and narrowly avoided the spinning No. 20.
“Racing the 29, and he let me go in the middle of the straightaway and decided to dump me in the next turn. I don’t know what his deal is with me.
“It’s probably not his fault. His wife wears the firesuit in the family and tells him what to do, so it’s probably not his fault.
“It is what it is. It’s just ridiculous. I don’t know what I’ve ever done to piss him off, but he is apparently stupid.
“He needs to know how I feel, and nobody lets me go up and talk to the guy. You get out of the car, you want to talk to the guy and see what’s going on. And there’s 6,000 crew members around him that you can’t go up and talk to him.
The success followed him south to Georgia, where he immediately won a Bandolero Series Championship at the age of 10. The hits kept coming. Next up he tried out Legends car racing and found that to his liking posting a consecutive win streak record of 14 at Atlanta Speedway. At age 12, he even managed to win a National Championship at this level, taking the Pro Legends Southeast title. He would spend some time racing different models of cars after this to get some more experience, but good things kept happening. 2005 in entered his first ever truck race in which he started first
ben roethlisberger police report
April 16, 2010 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
The Smoking Gun obtained a Ben Roethlisberger police report coming from Georgia Bureau of Investigation. The Steeler’s player is still having troubles coming his way. Investigators were able to get info on the events from the Milledgeville Police Department’s Youth Explorer Program.
It has been found out that Roethlisberger had similar incidents like the one in the nightclub, n one of them he pulled down his pants in front of a young woman and forced his hand up her skirt! Check out the full report below:
Wow, it seems Roethlisberger was quite a “star”, we’ll get more updates on the story soon.
