Daniel Craig is Plastic Surgery Positive

Observing professionally and knowing people in the industry who have observed and heard both professionally and off set.

No I do not know either of them.

http://i207.photobucket.com/albums/bb140/schoenfussroehrling/smile2-3.jpg

new mtv ones taken in 2006

http://i207.photobucket.com/albums/bb140/schoenfussroehrling/smile2-4.jpg

Who Daniel knows my get Satsuki there but it won’t keep her there if she does not have the attitude and talent. The A Lister world will only take you so far then you have to prove yourself.

IMHO just the nature of their relationship, whether you find it enchanting, puzzling or you just loathe it, is what interests people not only on JJ but in the entertainment business and in general.

Is it business or pleasure, or both? I personally like to keep work and leisure separate - some find it intoxicating, but I find it draining. There is also the issue of how you perceive their relationship… Some can look at pics and see a couple in love, others will find a distance in their body language.

Rex Features is now one of favorite sites! And I just notice something about the pics of the CR royal premiere - Sats is right there (behind Daniel) in the receiving line to meet the Queen… does anyone know if she met her? Search Daniel Craig - the pics are on page 14. There is also someone behind Eva - is that her boyfriend?

To #165 - I don’t think at this moment there is a choice… she’s obviously made it somewhat in the industry… If there is a break it won’t be on Daniel’s part right now.

Please JJ delete post 129 out of respect for Daniel’s privacy!

no they don’t, just the principle line up, the Queen is very formal like that

maybe Sats might meet Wills and Harry though as they are more laid back.

Being American though, she does NOT have to curtsey to them

Thanks again #169! Nice info…

****-They-certainly-8217-t-Addis-Ababa.html" rel="nofollow">http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-1076652/How-sleep-night-****-They-certainly-8217-t-Addis-Ababa.html

4 million on a two storey flat? how nice that must be

http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2008/10/11/article-1076652-01E4F5180000044D-330_468×286.jpg

“Like most people over the past few weeks, I have been glued to the rolling news channels, wondering not only what is going to happen to me and my money, my mortgage, my family, my animals, but how long it will take before the global financial crisis means people start to die.
By ‘people’, I don’t mean bankers throwing themselves from Manhattan skyscrapers, but the poorest, most vulnerable inhabitants of the planet.
I have spent the past seven days in Ethiopia, which ranks 169th of 177 countries on the human development index.

What hope for the future? The collapse of several Western banks is likely to affect the poorest in Africa
People here don’t have to worry about a pension because they have a life expectancy of barely 40 years.
But I can tell you that the antics of the likes of **** Fuld, the head of collapsed Lehman Brothers, who pocketed $480million (£280million) in eight years, are already having devastating repercussions.
I am standing outside the home of Birke Woldemeskel, who is 31 but looks 60, in a town called Hossana in the south of the country.
I have driven from the capital, Addis Ababa, along the one tarmac road. It was built by
the Chinese but is now empty, bar the occasional lorry, due to soaring fuel prices.
Birke has raised her three children – a boy, Beza, 17, and two daughters, Tigist, 13, and Rediet, eight – in one room made of mud and straw, with no running water, no sanitation and no electricity.
She and her children are dressed in rags, clothes donated decades ago by the West.

It is particularly poignant to see Tigist, who has a face a million times more beautiful than any supermodel, sporting a sweater with an ancient Armani Jeans label.
Birke grows her own food – mainly cabbage and sweetcorn – that she cooks on an open fire.

She says her children eat breakfast, but nothing more. She can no longer afford to send them to school.
What makes matters worse is that her husband has left her for another woman. There is great stigma attached to being a single mother, and tradition dictates she can never marry again.
Birke says: ‘It is very difficult as a woman alone. Every day, men who have been drinking come to my house, wanting to marry my daughters, and it is getting harder to protect them.

‘I fear they will be kidnapped and I will not be able to help them. I swear to God I don’t even want them to get married, and I pray every day that my children will be able to go to the West. That is their only hope.’
All week, I have been travelling through the remotest parts of Ethiopia, watching people in rags walking in the dust, in scenes that are almost Biblical.
I see, every few yards, scenes of unimaginable cruelty. I stop my four-wheel-drive when I see a cart, overloaded with grain and pulled by a tiny donkey, trying to negotiate a rutted incline. The owner of the donkey is beating her mercilessly.
The donkey, who is valiantly doing her best, is covered in bleeding, suppurating sores from the makeshift harness (the life expectancy of a donkey here is six years – in the West, it’s 30 years). I ask the owner why he is doing this, and he tells me that he has seven children. He and his donkey transport grain for 12 hours every day in the searing heat, for the grand sum of 50 birr (£2.70) a week.
Most tragic is that, as prices have been hiked and global warming has caused the rains to fail yet again, a Mori poll reveals that, because of anxiety about the world economy, people have cut donations to charities.
Twenty-five per cent of those polled said they would stop giving to charities that help animals, and 24 per cent that they would stop donating to charities that help the developing world.
I ask Birke if she has heard of Wall Street, and she shakes her head. What would she say to the men in suits who have so mismanaged the world they have stolen her children’s future as surely as if they had been slave traders?
‘I would ask them to help me.’

Help, though, for people like Birke now seems more unlikely than ever.
Capitalism, greed, call it what you will, was meant to have a trickle-down effect. That is why those who cared about the disadvantaged (Gordon Brown?) let it flourish.
The trouble is, that little stream of hope has just dried up. While Birke cannot sleep at night, I wonder how **** Fuld does”