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Pastimes : Clown-Free Zone... sorry, no clowns allowed -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: MythMan who wrote (309448)	7/11/2005 3:21:11 PM
From: Bid Buster	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 436258

Tice was on CNBC a while ago, said he was short and broke.

To: MythMan who wrote (309448)	7/11/2005 3:21:14 PM
From: Bid Buster	Respond to of 436258

delete

To: MythMan who wrote (309448)	7/11/2005 3:25:22 PM
From: Lucretius	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 436258

rofl.

To: MythMan who wrote (309448)	7/11/2005 3:56:38 PM
From: Lucretius	Respond to of 436258

oops. maria? -- DJ Monaco's Prince Albert: Other Paternity Claims Possible -- PARIS (AP)--Prince Albert II of Monaco, who acknowledged last week that he is the father of a child born to a former Air France flight attendant, said Monday that others may step forward with paternity claims. A day before the bachelor prince formally accedes to the throne, Albert told the French TF1 television station that he was "extremely shocked" at the way the existence of his nearly 2-year-old son was made known by the press. The child's mother is former Air France flight attendant originally from Togo. Asked by the television interviewer if there might be other such cases, the prince said, "I know there are other people who have nearly the same cases." Asked to elaborate, he refused. "We will answer when the moment comes," he said. News that Albert, 47, had a child broke in the French magazine Paris Match while Monaco was officially mourning the death of Albert's father, Prince Rainier III. The magazine showed personal photographs of the child, his mother and also of the prince himself feeding his son. Last Wednesday, Albert's lawyer, Thierry Lacoste, issued a statement saying the prince wanted to face up to his responsibilities and acknowledged he was the father. The prince said he acknowledged paternity for the child "practically two years ago before a notary." "I did what I had to do rather early," he said. Albert added that Alexandre will "want for nothing" but the Monaco constitution does not place him in the hereditary line of rulers, so he will never inherit the throne. (END) Dow Jones Newswires