Ok, I’m a celebrity gossip junkie. I’ll admit it. I really don’t know why, either, but I am. I know they are real people and need their privacy, blah, blah, blah. Become a lawyer, then.
It’s weird, because I’m not the type to get overly excited when I actually see a celeb. I mean, I think it’s cool, but I don’t try to attack all fangirl like or anything. So, with that being said, let me share with you the things I’ve learned from the high quality television show, TMZ.
1) All the “I hate you paparazzi” is so fake.
I mean, yeah, people like Brad Pitt, etc. who are stars without having to be in the spotlight constantly probably really do hate them, but give me a big ole break if you honestly think Paris Hilton, Jon Gosselin, Kristin Cavallari, and other types wish the paps weren’t there. If they weren’t, they’d be out of jobs. I wouldn’t be surprised if they were the ones to call the paparrazi before they went somewhere. How can I tell this from TMZ? They freaking smile in the middle of their, “I hate you,” dance. ANNOYING. Why are these people celebrities anyway?
And this is especially true when people eat at The Ivy. Heck, I think even I would be photographed at The durn Ivy. What do they expect?
2) I never want to attend a celebrity party.
Everyone looks so fake and it oozes politics and fakity, fake, fake, fake. So, I’ll pass, thanks.
3) The office looks like a super fun place to work.
So, yeah, all the celebrities hate you, but they sure do laugh a lot. Looks like fun, personally!
Finally, one last note. I think the show has made TMZ more responsible for what they publish, so I haven’t seen anything completely outlandish lately, so that’s nice.
Oh, and if I become all super star one day and you see me playing the, “I hate you,” game, I must really mean it because I will never (and I do mean never) stoop to the level some people do to stay in the public eye. Insane.
The End.



fight hunger by giving needy families around the world and in the United States livestock, training, or other assistance that helps improve their livelihood.” 
Why they can’t see them for what they are, I have no clue. One of their big complains was that it was slow, but the book was too, so I’m not exactly sure what they expected. So, I take the people who are in the “know’s” opinions with a grain of salt.