New threadQuoting myself, sorry because: Guaran-damn-tee.
Dammit.As in, I guaran-damn-tee you predictive text will always change what I type when I’m Guaran-damn-teeing something.
name suggestion:I guaran-damn-tee Skidmark is not pregnant
The Chateau Diaries #402 Regretting getting down on one knee, 'cause you'd rather get down on two, eh Philip?
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name suggestion:I guaran-damn-tee Skidmark is not pregnant
When fan is truly ill one day nobody will believe the little orphan princess who cried wolf.
Suggestion - When fan is truly ill one day nobody will believe the little orphan princess who cried wolfHas fan snuck off to Turkey for a hair transplant?
Stop picking on them Arfarf ...... you know they are both in a delicate state of pregnancy !!!
Note to self, never serve martinis to Shrek. He's one of the last people I want tossing my salad.
even us middle aged menapausal hags dont want him either, maybe he brought that thinking of fan
even us middle aged menapausal hags dont want him either, maybe he brought that thinking of fan
A $800 Lena Hoschek dress clad, clumpy eyelashed, asthmatic, greasy haired Skidmark with her gamey hips was just running around a parking lot last week to pick up auction purchases with 5 minutes to spare and will now be sick in bed for over a week? I believe Gerry, Jr. is a pathological liar.
WaltraudLindemann
36 minutes ago
Is something wrong? No more videos after this?
WaltraudLindemann
36 minutes ago
Is something wrong? No more videos after this?
Last edited:
Is fan's life of lies (and excess) making her sick? The shitoo could be making her sick too, but she's rarely there!
The Truth About Lying and What It Does to the Body
Dishonesty can take a toll on the body and mind.
Posted January 5, 2020 | Reviewed by Ekua Hagan
In the hit film Knives Out, Detective Benoit Blanc is hired to investigate the mysterious death of a wealthy novelist named Harlan Thrombey. Blanc questions the members of Thrombey’s eccentric family and his nurse, Marta Cabrera.
When Marta admitted, “Just the thought of lying makes me puke,” she was not kidding. Marta is like Pinocchio, but instead of lies elongating her nose, they make her vomit. Marta’s strange reflex is a dream for a private investigator trying to uncover the truth, but could such a biological anomaly actually exist off the movie screen?
What happens to the body when we lie?
We tell lies all the time. A 2002 study performed by psychologist Robert Feldman at the University of Massachusetts found that 60 percent of people lied at least once during a 10-minute conversation, telling an average of two to three lies.
The tendency to lie is deeply rooted in our evolutionary history, as other primates have been observed to cheat and deceive. Human children pick up this crafty behaviour between the ages of two and five, and it is seen by some psychologists as a milestone of cognitive growth.
Many lies are trivial and are told simply to keep the peace or make someone feel good. Examples include niceties such as “You can’t tell that you’re wearing a toupee!” or “The turkey doesn’t taste dry to me!” But more sinister lies, such as falsely accusing someone of a crime or lying to investors, can have devastating consequences. Dishonesty puts the brain in a state of heightened alert, and this stress increases with the magnitude of the lie.
Why does the brain care about honesty? As social animals, our reputation is paramount. Consequently, most people work very hard to maintain an image of trustworthiness and integrity. Knowing that dishonesty risks irrevocable damage to one’s reputation, lying is an inherently stressful activity. When we engage in deceit, our respiratory and heart rates increase, we start to sweat, our mouth goes dry, and our voice can shake. Some of these physiological effects form the basis of the classic lie-detector (polygraph) test.
People vary in their ability to tell a lie due, in part, to differences in the brain. To take an extreme example, sociopaths lack empathy and therefore do not exhibit a typical physiological response when lying. Liars can also pass a polygraph if trained to stay calm during the test. Similarly, innocent people may fail the test merely because they are anxious about being hooked up to the intimidating equipment. For these reasons, the accuracy of polygraph testing is heavily contested.
In contrast, brain imaging studies are proving to be much more informative for learning about the body’s response to lying. Symptoms of anxiety arise because lying activates the limbic system in the brain, the same area that initiates the “fight or flight” response that is triggered during other stresses. When people are being honest, this area of the brain shows minimal activity. But when telling a lie, it lights up like a fireworks display. An honest brain is relaxed, while a dishonest brain is frantic.
Short-term and long-term effects of lying on health and well-being
Two doctors were recently questioned about Marta’s peculiar reaction to lying. Speaking to Fast Company, gastroenterologist Kara Gross Margolis of the Columbia University Medical Center stated that she has never seen a patient that suffers from chronic vomiting after lying. Nor has David A. Johnson, a gastroenterologist at Eastern Virginia Medical School. Speaking to Slate, Johnson said, "Never, at least in my 42 years of experience, has it [chronic vomiting] been brought up that it was specifically around a lie."
However, both experts mention the so-called gut-brain axis as a plausible mechanism behind a regurgitative reflex. The gut-brain axis refers to the two-way communication that takes place between these two bodily systems, explaining why we sometimes get butterflies in our stomach when nervous. Kara Gross Margolis admits that “significant anxiety can lead to nausea and vomiting,” opening the door for such a condition to exist in someone who is constantly worried.
In addition to short-term stress and discomfort, living a dishonest life would seem to take a toll on health. According to a 2015 review article, constant lying is associated with an array of negative health outcomes including high blood pressure, increased heart rate, vasoconstriction, and elevated stress hormones in the blood.
Other studies suggest that long-term effects could be minimal since it appears that we get more comfortable with lying the more we do it. In other words, we develop an unsettling tolerance to being devious.
Brain imaging experiments conducted by Tali Sharot at University College London show that the brain adapts to dishonest behaviour. Participants showed reduced activity in their limbic system as they told more lies, supporting the idea that each lie makes lying easier. In addition, the findings support the adage that small acts of dishonesty can escalate into larger ones. If true, Marta’s tendency to vomit after lying could diminish over time as her brain adapts to being dishonest.
If our brain can cozy up to lying with enough practice, it would explain society’s disdain for dishonesty and why people hesitate to give liars a second chance. These strong social rules and the penalties that come from breaking them might be what really keeps us honest at the end of the day.
The Truth About Lying and What It Does to the Body
Dishonesty can take a toll on the body and mind.
Posted January 5, 2020 | Reviewed by Ekua Hagan
In the hit film Knives Out, Detective Benoit Blanc is hired to investigate the mysterious death of a wealthy novelist named Harlan Thrombey. Blanc questions the members of Thrombey’s eccentric family and his nurse, Marta Cabrera.
When Marta admitted, “Just the thought of lying makes me puke,” she was not kidding. Marta is like Pinocchio, but instead of lies elongating her nose, they make her vomit. Marta’s strange reflex is a dream for a private investigator trying to uncover the truth, but could such a biological anomaly actually exist off the movie screen?
What happens to the body when we lie?
We tell lies all the time. A 2002 study performed by psychologist Robert Feldman at the University of Massachusetts found that 60 percent of people lied at least once during a 10-minute conversation, telling an average of two to three lies.
The tendency to lie is deeply rooted in our evolutionary history, as other primates have been observed to cheat and deceive. Human children pick up this crafty behaviour between the ages of two and five, and it is seen by some psychologists as a milestone of cognitive growth.
Many lies are trivial and are told simply to keep the peace or make someone feel good. Examples include niceties such as “You can’t tell that you’re wearing a toupee!” or “The turkey doesn’t taste dry to me!” But more sinister lies, such as falsely accusing someone of a crime or lying to investors, can have devastating consequences. Dishonesty puts the brain in a state of heightened alert, and this stress increases with the magnitude of the lie.
Why does the brain care about honesty? As social animals, our reputation is paramount. Consequently, most people work very hard to maintain an image of trustworthiness and integrity. Knowing that dishonesty risks irrevocable damage to one’s reputation, lying is an inherently stressful activity. When we engage in deceit, our respiratory and heart rates increase, we start to sweat, our mouth goes dry, and our voice can shake. Some of these physiological effects form the basis of the classic lie-detector (polygraph) test.
People vary in their ability to tell a lie due, in part, to differences in the brain. To take an extreme example, sociopaths lack empathy and therefore do not exhibit a typical physiological response when lying. Liars can also pass a polygraph if trained to stay calm during the test. Similarly, innocent people may fail the test merely because they are anxious about being hooked up to the intimidating equipment. For these reasons, the accuracy of polygraph testing is heavily contested.
In contrast, brain imaging studies are proving to be much more informative for learning about the body’s response to lying. Symptoms of anxiety arise because lying activates the limbic system in the brain, the same area that initiates the “fight or flight” response that is triggered during other stresses. When people are being honest, this area of the brain shows minimal activity. But when telling a lie, it lights up like a fireworks display. An honest brain is relaxed, while a dishonest brain is frantic.
Short-term and long-term effects of lying on health and well-being
Two doctors were recently questioned about Marta’s peculiar reaction to lying. Speaking to Fast Company, gastroenterologist Kara Gross Margolis of the Columbia University Medical Center stated that she has never seen a patient that suffers from chronic vomiting after lying. Nor has David A. Johnson, a gastroenterologist at Eastern Virginia Medical School. Speaking to Slate, Johnson said, "Never, at least in my 42 years of experience, has it [chronic vomiting] been brought up that it was specifically around a lie."
However, both experts mention the so-called gut-brain axis as a plausible mechanism behind a regurgitative reflex. The gut-brain axis refers to the two-way communication that takes place between these two bodily systems, explaining why we sometimes get butterflies in our stomach when nervous. Kara Gross Margolis admits that “significant anxiety can lead to nausea and vomiting,” opening the door for such a condition to exist in someone who is constantly worried.
In addition to short-term stress and discomfort, living a dishonest life would seem to take a toll on health. According to a 2015 review article, constant lying is associated with an array of negative health outcomes including high blood pressure, increased heart rate, vasoconstriction, and elevated stress hormones in the blood.
Other studies suggest that long-term effects could be minimal since it appears that we get more comfortable with lying the more we do it. In other words, we develop an unsettling tolerance to being devious.
Brain imaging experiments conducted by Tali Sharot at University College London show that the brain adapts to dishonest behaviour. Participants showed reduced activity in their limbic system as they told more lies, supporting the idea that each lie makes lying easier. In addition, the findings support the adage that small acts of dishonesty can escalate into larger ones. If true, Marta’s tendency to vomit after lying could diminish over time as her brain adapts to being dishonest.
If our brain can cozy up to lying with enough practice, it would explain society’s disdain for dishonesty and why people hesitate to give liars a second chance. These strong social rules and the penalties that come from breaking them might be what really keeps us honest at the end of the day.
Ha ha ha, so far so good. It helps that the weather is lovely.
Got to build her stamina up for Chelsea Flower Show, this is what the lastest sick bed moment is for.A $800 Lena Hoschek dress clad, clumpy eyelashed, asthmatic, greasy haired Skidmark with her gamey hips was just running around a parking lot last week to pick up auction purchases with 5 minutes to spare and will now be sick in bed for over a week? I believe Gerry, Jr. is a pathological liar.
View attachment 3966097
WaltraudLindemann
36 minutes ago
Is something wrong? No more videos after this?
Sod the paying guests who've travelled specifically to see her, London and its riches awaits. Angel's got to look good for her close ups.
There were no guests, just more of fan’s lies.
That’s a graphic display of fan in her prime, my goodness she takes an weird photo, her decline in the last few years has been impressive
Pregnant indeed 
I know, I am late on everything around here, specially on Baldilocks 🫣… but
I used to think this
was repulsive …
But this is even worse 
I used to think this
was repulsive …But this
is even worse 
That’s why I made it my avatar. Though the bald one is good too.I know, I am late on everything around here, specially on Baldilocks 🫣… but
I used to think this
View attachment 3966164
But this
View attachment 3966168
All the British tv visits filming fan showing her knickers up a ladder pretending she does diy.
It makes you wonder why Nutzi was hiding her wallpapering skills under her bushel at the dump.
They have chosen their ‘ costumes’ already.
I don’t think fan likes going to the flower show, the novelty has worn off.
I’ve never quite recovered from this apparition - the prancing twerp in the reception area at the Coral Reef Club in Barbados.I know, I am late on everything around here, specially on Baldilocks 🫣… but
I used to think this
View attachment 3966164
But this
View attachment 3966168
*retires to a darkened room with smelling salts and intravenous brandy*
Is he wearing socks?!
I know, I know…everything about that getup is an egregious crime against fashion…but it looks like he had Smurf legs.
Don't get me started on the diaper bag. Those two have got to be complete laughingstocks in the luxury hotel and restaurant worlds.
On IG the English actress Caroline Quentin has an account called cqgardens. She is currently filming at an old estate called Homme House in Herefordshire. A few days ago she put up a video of a tour of the walled garden at the house. If you have 5 minutes see if you can find it and then compare said garden to fan’s. Although they both contain raised beds, espaliered apple trees, arches over the walk ways, there is no comparison it is like chalk and cheese. fan when will you learn that with all your aspirations and even with all the money you throw at everything, you will never be the real deal as you have no taste, you will always be just a bargain basement copy.
O.T. Shocking
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