TO PEE OR NOT TO PEE
the inflammatory lyrics “I feel like me and Taylor might still have sex. Why? I made that b---h famous.” Addressing her connection to West earlier this year, Swift tweeted: “I would very much like to be excluded from this narrative, one that I have never asked to be a part of, since 2009 (above).”
Cthe country will go up in smoke under whom he worked for as a judge in the 1999 Miss USA pageant. “He was a d--k and a bully,” the weed-smoking funnyman (inset) told us from Los Angeles, where he’s fine-tuning a memoir due for release in March. Trump, who ran the Miss USA and Miss Universe pageants from 1996 to 2015, is currently under fire for referring to 1996 champ who’d gained weight, as “Miss Piggy,” among other things.
“I’m just overwhelmed that he’s in the race,” Marin laments. “It’s like having a choice between a real statesman and Bozo the Clown.” The 70-year-old comic says he’s
also met NASCAR star
says that some drivers are all wet. “Well, you either go or you hold it, it’s one or the other,” the racer (inset) told us at the NASCAR Foundation’s Honors Gala at the Marriot Marquis when we asked how drivers go to the bathroom during races. “Some guys do, some guys don’t. I’m a guy that, I can’t go, I just hold it. Typically our races are like 3, 3.20. Not bad.” GETTY and thinks the nation will be better off with her running the show. Marin, the son of a Los Angeles cop, also thinks that despite the disconnect between police officers and many African-Americans right now, things will improve nationwide as the next generation continues the conversation about how all Americans can live together.
“It’s a very complex question. I support police,” he said. “They have a very, very tough job. In some parts of the country, there are decisions (as to) when to fire or when not — or they don’t make a decision and fire anyway.”
On Nov. 5, Marin plans to visit Atlantic City’s Golden Nugget Casino with his longtime comedy partner
who according an Internet hoax that recently went viral, either died of cancer or committed suicide last week. For some reason, Chong, 78, has been the target of so many of those hoaxes that it doesn’t even worry Marin anymore.
“I saw that the other day,” Marin said, admitting that he doesn’t even call his comedy partner of 46 years when he hears reports of his demise. “I don’t want to remind him he’s not dead.”
Marin says that he and Chong take credit for being pioneers in the medical marijuana movement, even though their crackpot jokes about the herb’s medicinal purposes were hardly rooted in science.
“We used to say, ‘What if we’re right, wouldn’t that be something?’ ” he recalls. “Who’s laughing now?”