Pregnant Angelina Jolie is Flying High

guli I’m in Istanbul.

Definitely, just let me know exactly when and we’ll meet

carolina @ 03/12/2008 at 6:56 pm jj @ 03/12/2008 at 5:43 pm
She looks lonely to me
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you should be lonely for saying this.
Gwen stefanni
Holy
Clint Eastwood
BRAD PITT
Matt Damon
George Clonney
and so many others.

she isn´t like your idol. She doesn´t have fake friends.

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Don’t forget Mariane Pearl

mystify @ 03/12/2008 at 6:56 pm

Hi mystify—I’ll probably be there mid June and stay the whole summer. I have to wait until my daughters leg is completely healed. Since many of my relatives are in Istanbul, we’ll have a short stop there too. I’ll be in touch and let you know. In the mean time please keep on posting

Hey!! anoble

the real tita!! hey hon,

guli!! what’s up sweets? having a ass kicking contest i see..

back and forth cooking… bbl

Guli, just got my ticket for April 14th.

When do you think the baby is due? I will be back in time for the belly dance.

Well, maybe she looks lonely because shes pregnant. and when your pregnant, you dont feel good all the time.

#436: anoble, if I gave her some gloves now, she’d probably think I want her to clean the house! Kids don’t know what they’re for these days except as protection in cold weather. (Never did get to wear white gloves except at a wedding one time.)

Well, it’s nice you had a daughter to buy dresses for. My only kid is a boy so where’s the fun in that? A good thing there’s a granddaughter who loves everything that’s bought for her. She sends me pics of her wearing the clothes with her mother’s thank yous.

You’ll have your chance again when you get your next generation. It’s more fun probably.

guli @ 03/12/2008 at 7:13 pm - is it that time of the year again?, your yearly trip to Turkey?….Lucky you!,

the real tita @ 03/12/2008 at 7:31 pm

lol at the gloves - I know I suggested gloves one year to my daughter for prom and I got the “look”
I understand about the boy stuff - my second born is a boy - no frills there at least prom time won’t be as expensive with him

Someone said Angie looks lonely ? hahahahahahahahaha

Angie’s family circle
She has many

Brad
Mad
Pax
Z
Shi
coming baby
James
Brad’s parents and siblings (six people)

========
X

dogs

471,loser

# 269 guli @ 03/12/2008 at 11:36 am
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I have to say that this video made me laugh. I don’t understand French despite taking it in school, but the music selections made me crack up. Brown Eyed Girl when it referred to Brad’s background; Cheesy silent movie melodrama music for his marriage to ___; a tango when they talked about when Angelina entered Brad’s life through MAMS; but my favorite had to be when they used Moonraker, of all songs, to punctuate her relationship with his kids. I’m sorry… I nearly lost it when I heard the mournful horns at the beginning of the song.

MOONRAKER…

MEMEMEMEME YOU’RE A F*+UCKING IDIOT. FULL OF JEALOUSY.
IT’S NOT YOUR BUSINES WHAT SHE DOES WHETHER SHE’S PREGNANT OR NOT, SHE CAN DO WHAT SHE WANTS. YOU’RE JUST TOO DAMN JEALOUS YOU CAN’T FLY A PLANE NOR HAVE ONE EITHER. JUST GO TO ROOM AND PLAY WITH YOURSELF TO EASE YOUR PAIN.

OK! verges on creepiness, wondering if Jen and Angie wear the same bra. Um, did we ask? The answer, for those perverts wondering, is yes: “Both ladies are fans of Le Mystere’s ‘Tisha’ T-shirt bra, which became famous after appearing on The Oprah Winfrey Show.” We feel gross now.

U.S.: Iraq Troop Drawdown Plans Need Time

Top Commander Says Summertime Reassessment Of War Will Determine Size Of Reduction

Iran Winning Iraqi Hearts And Minds

(CBS/AP) The top U.S. military commander in the Middle East said Tuesday that officials will probably need some time this summer to reassess the situation in Iraq before drawing down more troops.

Adm. William Fallon said he expects Gen. David Petraeus will suggest to him that come midyear, “it’s prudent to make an assessment of where we are.”

Fallon said Petraeus, who oversees combat in Iraq, has the daunting task of making sure Iraqi security forces are ready to take over. The goal will be to try not to lose the momentum U.S. forces have gained, he said.

“We’ll take actions based on the conditions that we find,” Fallon told the Senate Armed Services Committee. “And if conditions change, I expect there will be a reconsideration.”

By July, the Pentagon is on track to complete its reduction from 20 to 15 active-duty brigades deployed to Iraq.

Petraeus, who is slated to testify before Congress on April 8-9, has said he favors a “period of assessment” after that so as not to lose the security gains made in recent months. Petraeus is expected to ask President Bush to wait until as late as September to decide whether to bring home more troops.

Fallon cautioned that much of the timelines discussion is speculation.

“I think nothing is written in stone,” he said.

During the hearing, several senior lawmakers said they were deeply disappointed that Baghdad opened its doors this week to Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. Washington blames Iran for allowing the flow of weapons and foreign fighters into Iraq through its borders, including powerful roadside bombs that have killed countless U.S. troops.

“I think it’s offensive,” said Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., chairman of the Armed Services Committee. “They’ve got every right to invite whomever they want. They’re sovereign. But we have a right to express an opinion about it.”

Ahmadinejad, the first Iranian leader to visit Iraq since Iran’s 1979 Islamic Revolution, said U.S. power is crippling the region.

Fallon called Ahmadinejad’s visit a “mixed bag” because it presented an opportunity for Baghdad to push the Islamic leader to stop the flow of weapons and start working with coalition forces.

“From our perspective, we are not going to help resolve the problems inside that country without assistance from outside,” he said.

In other developments:

Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad made a landmark visit to Iraq this week, and CBS News correspondent Allen Pizzey says it won the U.S. foe far more than just billions of dollars in economic partnership with his neighbor.

The former No. 2 U.S. military commander in Iraq, Lt. Gen Ray Odierno, said Tuesday that Iran is still training, funding and providing weapons to insurgents in Iraq. Odierno said Iran must be more helpful to its neighbor, and stop supporting surrogate militias that are destabilizing Iraq. In addition, he said it’s not surprising that there were fewer attacks during Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad’s recent two-day visit to Baghdad. “We have no doubt they are still supporting insurgents,” Odierno said. Asked if that was the greatest threat to stability in Iraq, he said, “If you ask me what I worry about most, I do worry about that as a long-term threat. And I think we have to, you know, constantly watch it.” He added that he has no hard evidence to back the reports that Iran is funding al Qaeda in Iraq.

Fallon said there has been a dramatic decrease of violence in Iraq, but warned that such gains are not irreversible, adding, “I see this on an upward vector.”

Still, he noted in his prepared remarks that “multiple strains of violent extremism remain a threat to the government and populace and some of these groups benefit from external support,” namely Iran and Syria.

In his testimony, Fallon blames Iran and Syria for fanning the flames of global terrorism. He said Tehran is providing training, money and weapons to both Shiite militia groups in Iraq, as well as Hezbollah and Hamas, which the U.S. government regards as terrorist organizations.

Syria, he said, continues to meddle in Lebanon and support Hezbollah, while allowing the flow of suicide bombers and foreign fighters into Iraq through its borders.