Matt Lauer Talks with Jodie Sweetin
Former Full House star Jodie Sweetin sits down with Matt Lauer and talks about her past troubles since her role ended at 13.
Visit msnbc.com for Breaking News, World News, and News about the Economy
Jordasche Bledsoe
Great post! Bet she has no troubles now though…
holiday cottages cornwall´s last undefined ..If you register your site for free at
I doubt that, everyone has problems of some sort. Thank you for stopping in and commenting. I visited your site but sadly I don’t travel.
I have to tell you – I’m not a fan of hers. I know she’s had issues and I kind of felt bad for her kid when she went through that nasty divorce. But my feeling on her – once a junkie, always a junkie. Her behavior with her child that was made public during her divorce was very discouraging.
The Constant Complainer´s last blog ..Cell Phone Shots – Volume VII
Wow she’s definitely not little Stephanie anymore. She’s still cute.
Wow little Stephanie Tanner all grown up! Hope she continues to improve her life and not get back into drugs. Hopefully her baby daughter will keep her on track.
Who is this chick?
Leave your response!
Life & Beauty Weekly: Expert Q+A
A: "If you’re hosting an intimate dinner, there is usually a presumption that you’ll serve it at some point. So uncork it right away or later, if you’ve already opened a bottle.
On the other hand, if it’s a large party and you’ve already made arrangements for drinks, accept the bottle as a gift and put it out of the way in the kitchen. If your provisions run low, it’s there for you to pop open. Otherwise, drink it yourselves or save it for your next party.
Either way, remember that your friends brought the wine in appreciation of your invitation and hospitality. The most important thing to do is to simply thank them kindly for the gesture."
By Irene S. Levine
Brought to you by Head & Shoulders
Amazon
Men’s Life Today: Expert Q+A
A: "Yes, you should worry about hearing loss. Everyone should. What matters is how long you listen and at what volume. Loud noises destroy the microscopic hairs in the inner ear that transmit sound to the auditory nerve. The hairs never recover and cannot be repaired, so do your best to avoid loud noises today, tomorrow, forever. Volume is measured in decibels (dB). Normal conversation registers about 60 dB; most restaurants, 70; vacuum cleaners, 80; motorcycles, 90; jack hammers, 100; rock concerts, 100 to 130; and gunshots, 140. Hearing damage begins with exposure to volume over 80 dB, and the longer it lasts, the more damage you suffer. About those earbuds: Don’t listen at a volume greater than about half of what’s possible with your MP3 player (the levels of which vary wildly -- anywhere between 100 dB and 120 dB -- all of which are too loud for auditory health). Another way to tell if you’re over-cranking: In quiet surroundings, hold your earbuds at arm’s length. If you can hear the music from that distance (two to three feet), the volume’s too loud. Anyone exposed to loud noise -- musicians, rock fans, construction workers and motorcycle and gun sports enthusiasts -- should wear ear protection, either foam ear plugs available at drug stores or, ideally, custom-made ear protection."
By Kathy Peck
Brought to you by Gillette
Recent Comments for TSC
Engage With Other Bloggers
Increase Your Traffic With Entrecard
top commenters
Most Commented
Recent Posts