OMG Lou Diamond Phillips frontal nudity

Hot Body with a nice package

Very Nice

This a hot man, i bet if he is gay that he is a top, and that he can give a great power fuck..

Hal Sparks

Actor/comedian Hal Sparks began his professional career in Chicago as a member of the famed Second City Troupe. At 17, he was named the "Funniest Teenager in Chicago" by the Chicago Sun Times. After a successful run with Second City, Sparks moved to Los Angeles and immediately began performing at numerous comedy clubs including The Improv, The Comedy Store, and The Laugh Factory, as well as at Comic Relief's American Comedy Festival. From 1999 to 2000, Sparks hosted the Emmy® Award-winning "Talk Soup" on E! Entertainment Television. He is one of the stars of the VH1 hit series "I Love The 90's," "I Love The 80's," "The 80's Strike Back" and "I Love The 70's." He recently completed guest-starring roles on "Dr. Vegas" and "One on One." He also co-starred in the SHOWTIME movie BLEACHER BUMS, adapted from the critically-acclaimed play of the same name. His numerous television appearances include "The Tonight Show," "Larry King Live," "Charlie Rose," "Politically Incorrect," "MTV" and "The View" and he regularly appears on "Good Morning America." Sparks was most recently seen on the big screen in the box office hit "Spiderman 2." His other film credits include the comedy hit "Dude, Where's My Car?," "Dickie Roberts, Former Child Star" and "Chopper Chicks in Zombie Town" with Billy Bob Thornton. Sparks also provided the voices for two animal characters in the 20th Century Fox film "Dr. Dolittle 2." Sparks also wrote, directed and starred in his own sketch comedy show entitled "Here Comes the Neighborhood" and produced comedy segments for the Disney Channel. On stage, he has performed in such productions as "Equus," "The Elephant Man," and "Brighton Beach Memoirs."

Physical31m@yahoo.com

Hot Package

Gym Hottie. Working up a Sweat

I would love to have him as my personal trainer.. 

Court Says FBI Can Use Your Cell Phone To Spy... On You

by Vic Walter and Krista Kjellman, ABC News

Cell phone users, beware. The FBI can listen to everything you say, even when the cell phone is turned off.

A recent court ruling in a case against the Genovese crime family revealed that the FBI has the ability from a remote location to activate a cell phone and turn its microphone into a listening device that transmits to an FBI listening post, a method known as a "roving bug." Experts say the only way to defeat it is to remove the cell phone battery.

"The FBI can access cell phones and modify them remotely without ever having to physically handle them," James Atkinson, a counterintelligence security consultant, told ABC News. "Any recently manufactured cell phone has a built-in tracking device, which can allow eavesdroppers to pinpoint someone's location to within just a few feet," he added.

According to the recent court ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Lewis Kaplan, "The device functioned whether the phone was powered on or off, intercepting conversations within its range wherever it happened to be."

The court ruling denied motions by 10 defendants to suppress the conversations obtained by "roving bugs" on the phones of John Ardito, a high-ranking member of the family, and Peter Peluso, an attorney and close associate of Ardito, who later cooperated with the government. The "roving bugs" were approved by a judge after the more conventional bugs planted at specified locations were discovered by members of the crime family, who then started to conduct their business dealings in several additional locations, including more restaurants, cars, a doctor's office and public streets.

"The courts have given law enforcement a blank check for surveillance," Richard Rehbock, attorney for defendant John Ardito, told ABC News.

Judge Kaplan's ruling said otherwise. "While a mobile device makes interception easier and less costly to accomplish than a stationary one, this does not mean that it implicated new or different privacy concerns." He continued, "It simply dispenses with the need for repeated installations and surreptitious entries into buildings. It does not invade zones of privacy that the government could not reach by more conventional means."

But Rehbock disagrees. "Big Brother is upon us...1984 happened a long time ago," he said, referring to the George Orwell futuristic novel "1984," which described a society whose members were closely watched by those in power and was published in 1949.

The FBI maintains the methods used in its investigation of the Genovese family are within the law. "The FBI does not discuss sensitive surveillance techniques other than to emphasize that any electronic surveillance is done pursuant to a court order and ongoing judicial scrutiny," Agent Jim Margolin told ABC News.

Some Hot Brothers

I would like to take all these hot guys home for a weekend 

WTF Two U.S. men charged with broadcasting Hezbollah TV

NEW YORK (Reuters) -

U.S. authorities brought terrorism charges against two men for providing
satellite broadcasts of Hezbollah television channel al-Manar to U.S. customers,
according to an indictment unsealed on Monday.

Saleh Elahwal, 53, and
Javed Iqbal, 42, were charged with providing material support to al-Manar --
branded by the United States as a foreign terrorist organization in March -- the
indictment said. Each faces a maximum of 110 years in prison if convicted of all
11 counts.

Both men pleaded not guilty during a hearing in Manhattan
federal court. Elahwal was released on $400,000 bail, while Iqbal was released
on $250,000 bail.

Lawyers for both men did not comment. The men are due
to appear again on January 8.

The U.S. Treasury Department froze the
U.S. assets of al-Manar in March, saying it supported the fund-raising and
recruitment activities of Hezbollah, a Shi'ite Muslim group backed by Syria and
Iran.

Iqbal, a Pakistani who moved to the United States 24 years ago and
lives in New York, was arrested and first charged in August with providing
satellite customers with the Hezbollah-operated channel.

According to
the new charges, between September 2005 and August 2006, the two men used the
television company they own, Brooklyn-based HDTV Ltd., to negotiate with
representatives of the al-Manar network to air the channel, according to the
indictment.

Court documents said Elahwal, who lives in New Jersey, and
Iqbal were paid by al-Manar more than $111,000 between December and March.

The channel provided wide coverage of the war between Hezbollah and
Israel last summer, broadcasting exclusive footage shot by Hezbollah guerillas.
It was attacked by Israeli airstrikes during the fighting.

Reuters/VNU

I would have to wonder why, IS our Gov't Afraid that we might see something they don't want us to see. I personal watch BBC News, then show and tell more then our own news companies over here. It's about time to end this, we need to pull our men and women out and let them deal with their own problem, basically if we leave it would become a civil war... And if they want to kill each other then let them..

In today's World, if we (the US) were in a civil war do you think any of these countries would send any of their men to help us. I don't think so.. We as a Nation need to take care of our home before trying to take care of some other countries homes. Our People should be first.

What about our sick, our homeless and our poor. We can Spend 80+ billions over seas but we can't get a health care bill past over here. We can't get our poor Vets the medical and housing they need. We can't feed our hungry.

I sick and tried see the USA as the Police, Bank, Food Bank of the world. Each nation need to take care of there own..

Those whom don't know their history is doom to repeat it...