R.I.P. Hugh Hefner
1Living (or dying) proof that Viagara can only sustain you for so long ... TMZ.com: Hugh Hefner - DEAD AT 91
Ya reckon that they'll really need to embalm him?JMC-STL wrote:Living (or dying) proof that Viagara can only sustain you for so long ... TMZ.com: Hugh Hefner - DEAD AT 91
If for no other reason, to decontaminate him before he's laid to rest alongside poor Marilyn ...Turk Sanderson wrote:Ya reckon that they'll really need to embalm him?JMC-STL wrote:Living (or dying) proof that Viagara can only sustain you for so long ... TMZ.com: Hugh Hefner - DEAD AT 91
I'm not sure how much more "publicity" you were expecting. Hefner's passing was reported by every mainstream national media outlet at or near the top of the hour or the top of the page, and I continue to see follow-up stories on TV & on-line about his influences on & contributions to open discussions about sexuality of all kinds and civil rights and individual empowerment. And, yes, there have been stories about his objectification of women. But the story line has to compete against a LOT of others, many of which involve immediate life or death. So I reckon it's gotten more air or e-time than I might've expected.FederkoSutterHunter wrote:It's shocking that his death didn't garner nearly as much publicity as I thought it would considering the massive impact he had on American culture & lifestyle. ...
Maybe I should invite you over to my house after all.CaptSMRT wrote:It didn't surprise me to find out the Playboy Mansion smelled like dog pee.
Link?CaptSMRT wrote:It didn't surprise me to find out the Playboy Mansion smelled like dog pee.
CNN, MSNBC, & Fox News were all still talking about the Puerto Rico obsession when Hefner's death was already announced on the internet. You KNOW in the 70s, 80s & 90s they would've probably interrupted regular programming on many networks to announce his death.JMC-STL wrote:I'm not sure how much more "publicity" you were expecting. Hefner's passing was reported by every mainstream national media outlet at or near the top of the hour or the top of the page, and I continue to see follow-up stories on TV & on-line about his influences on & contributions to open discussions about sexuality of all kinds and civil rights and individual empowerment. And, yes, there have been stories about his objectification of women. But the story line has to compete against a LOT of others, many of which involve immediate life or death. So I reckon it's gotten more air or e-time than I might've expected.FederkoSutterHunter wrote:It's shocking that his death didn't garner nearly as much publicity as I thought it would considering the massive impact he had on American culture & lifestyle. ...