Croobert News: October 2010

Sunday, October 31, 2010

Brooke Mueller on Charlie Sheen: What a Survivor!

Sadly, it will take more than an alleged beating and the cocaine-fueled destruction of a hotel room for Brooke Mueller to stop believing in Charlie Sheen.

Asked by Extra about the latest drunken escapade of her husband, Mueller said: "Charlie is a Survivor. He knows how to handle himself."

If Brooke means Sheen has literally survived through today, we cannot argue with that point.

Addicted to Charlie

Like Sheen, who blamed the media for making a big deal out of nothing this week, Mueller seemed to downplay the incident at the Plaza hotel early Tuesday morning, saying:

"You know how things get blown out of proportion."

Do you have any advice for Mueller, THG readers?

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Free Birth Control: Health Care Overhaul My Provide Pill As Preventative Medicine

WASHINGTON — Fifty years after the pill, another birth control revolution may be on the horizon: free contraception for women in the U.S., thanks to the new health care law.

That could start a shift toward more reliable – and expensive – forms of birth control that are gaining acceptance in other developed countries.

But first, look for a fight over social mores.

A panel of experts advising the government meets in November to begin considering what kind of preventive care for women should be covered at no cost to the patient, as required under President Barack Obama's overhaul.

Sen. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., author of the women's health amendment, says the clear intent was to include family planning.

But is birth control preventive medicine?

Conflicting answers frame what could be the next clash over moral values and a health law that passed only after a difficult compromise restricting the use of public money for abortions.

For many medical and public health experts, there's no debate.

"There is clear and incontrovertible evidence that family planning saves lives and improves health," said obstetrician-gynecologist Dr. David Grimes, an international family planning expert who teaches medicine at the University of North Carolina. "Contraception rivals immunization in dollars saved for every dollar invested. Spacing out children allows for optimal pregnancies and optimal child rearing. Contraception is a prototype of preventive medicine."

But U.S. Catholic bishops say pregnancy is a healthy condition, not an illness. In comments filed with the Department of Health and Human Services, the bishops say they oppose any requirement to cover contraceptives or sterilization as preventive care.

"We don't consider it to be health care, but a lifestyle choice," said John Haas, president of the National Catholic Bioethics Center, a Philadelphia think tank whose work reflects church teachings. "We think there are other ways to avoid having children than by ingesting chemicals paid for by health insurance."

So far, most other religious conservatives have stayed out of the debate, though that could change. Some say they are concerned about any requirement that might include the morning-after pill. The Food and Drug Administration classifies it as birth control; some religious conservatives see it as an abortion drug.

Jeanne Monahan, a health policy expert at the conservative Family Research Council, said her group would oppose any mandate that lacks a conscience exemption for moral and religious reasons. She said there's "great suspicion" that a major abortion provider, Planned Parenthood, is leading the push for free birth control.

As recently as the 1990s, many health insurance plans didn't even cover birth control. Protests, court cases, and new state laws led to dramatic changes. Today, almost all plans now cover prescription contraceptives. So does Medicaid, the health care program for low-income people.

The use of birth control is "virtually universal" in the U.S., according to a government report this summer from the National Center for Health Statistics. Nearly 93 million prescriptions for contraceptives were dispensed in 2009, according to IMS Health, a market analysis firm. Generic versions of the pill are available at Walmart stores, for example, for $9 a month.

Still, about half of all pregnancies are unplanned, and many occur among women using some form of contraception. The government says the problem is rarely the birth control method, but "inconsistent or incorrect use," such as forgetting to take a pill.

Advocates say free birth control would begin to address the problem.

"We can look at other countries where birth control is available for no cost, and what we see are lower pregnancy rates, lower abortion rates and lower teen pregnancy," said Cecile Richards, president of Planned Parenthood.

It would remove a cost barrier that may be keeping women away from more reliable long-acting birth control, and also affects those who don't do well on inexpensive generics.

A major research study now taking place in St. Louis provides a glimpse of how things might change.

The Contraceptive CHOICE Project is providing free birth control to as many as 10,000 women, tracking their decisions and the results. About 70 percent have chosen long-acting contraceptives such as IUDs (intrauterine devices) or implants, which are reversible and have a much lower failure rate than pills or condoms. The proportion of U.S. women using such methods remains low; part of the reason seems to be higher upfront cost.

"The shift we need to see in the United States is a shift away from methods like the pill and condoms to the most effective methods, like implants and IUDs," said Dr. Jeffrey Peipert, a principal investigator on the study. "And we'll only see that shift if somebody is willing to pay for it."

How the Obama administration will apply the law remains to be seen. It could allow insurance plans wide discretion on meeting the coverage requirement. A panel convened by the Institute of Medicine will hold its first meeting Nov. 16 to begin work on recommendations to HHS. The department has until next August to make its decision.

____

Online:

Institute of Medicine: http://tinyurl.com/2fqa3yc

U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops: http://www.nccbuscc.org/

U.S. government health care site: http://www.healthcare.gov/

National Catholic Bioethics Center: http://www.ncbcenter.org

Dr. David Grimes: http://davidagrimes.com/

Mikulski amendment: http://tinyurl.com/25ph2rn

Family Research Council: http://www.frc.org/

Planned Parenthood: http://www.plannedparenthood.org/

National Center for Health Statistics: http://www.cdc.gov/nchs/

Contraceptive CHOICE Project: http://www.choiceproject.wustl.edu/

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Why Kendra Wilkinson Turned Down Playboy

Earlier this month, Kendra Wilkinson was offered another chance to pose for Playboy. She turned it down.

For what reason? Who the heck has this woman become? Ah, that's right: a wife and a mother.

A New, Clothed Woman A Shopping Mother

Wilkinson actually hired a photographer to take some test shots of her, only for husband Hank Baskett to find out and, as Kendra told E! News:

"He didn't yell at me. He wasn't mad at me for doing that photo shoot. He sat down with me and he went over the reasons of doing it. And you know... I wanted to do Playboy for the wrong reasons. The wrong reasons are to prove people wrong, not to prove it to myself but to people and to put my middle finger up to everybody and be like, 'I'm going to do Playboy!' But that wasn't the right reason."

Moreover, there are signs of maturity that go beyond keeping her clothes on.

While reports state there are problems between Kendra and her professional football-playing husband, Wilkinson says everything is fine. She's living in Los Angeles while Hank suits up for the Minnesota Vikings.

"I feel sexy again," she also says. "At the end of the day I'm not some supermodel. I'm me. I'm Kendra, you know? I'm not trying to be someone I'm not."

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Pass RealityKings.CoM x5 Updated 18-10-2010

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Kathleen Slattery-Moschkau: Life Without Sugar? Sweet (VIDEO)

Talk Radio Host: The Kathleen Show, Filmmaker: "Side Effects" starring Katherine Heigl

Posted: October 31, 2010 10:34 AM

The numbers and the mirrors don't lie. We're fat.

According to the CDC, 34 percent of adults age 20 and over are obese, and
34 percent of adults age 20 and over are overweight.

Are you doing the math? Sixty-eight percent of the adult population is at minimum, overweight. And it's costing us. The Los Angeles Times reports that obesity accounts for 17 percent of all U.S. medical costs each year to the tune of $170 billion per year. No matter who's paying for health care--the government, employers or individuals--these costs cannot be sustained.

Weight is a complicated beast, but what if we did one thing? What if we made it simple and got crazy intense about reducing daily sugar intake? The average person consumes 21. 4 teaspoons of 'added' sugar per day (sugar, corn syrup, honey, etc). That is more than double the daily USDA recommendations and according to the Journal of the American Medical Association is a major player in obesity, type 2 diabetes and even cholesterol.

Given the insidious way sugar works its way into our day (some naturally, but most unnaturally), walking away from it can seem impossible. But by targeting 'added' sugar, giving up the white stuff isn't as hard as you'd think. Take a peek:

WATCH:

Follow Kathleen Slattery-Moschkau on Twitter: www.twitter.com/KathleenShow

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The Rally to Restore Sanity: What Did You Think?

It was titled the Rally to Restore Sanity, but it might as well have been called The Rally to Gather Together an Incredible Number of People and Bash the Heck Out of Cable News.

Indeed, in Washington D.C. on Saturday, Jon Stewart hosted an event that featured 250,000 attendees; performances by The Roots, Kid Rock and John Legend; remained entirely apolitical; and skewered the media for creating an environment of anger and intolerance.

Rally to Restore Sanity Photo

While most of the Stewart's roll in the rally was filled with satire and clips of how the media caters to raising the fear levels of society's most ignorant, The Daily News host concluded the festivities with a heartfelt speech that included:

"What exactly was this? This was not a rally to ridicule people of faith. Or people of activism or to look down our noses at the heartland or passionate argument or to suggest that times are not difficult and that we have nothing to fear. They are and we do. But we live now in hard times, not end times. And we can have animus and not be enemies.

"I feel strangely, calmly good, because the image of Americans that is reflected back to us by our political and media process is false. Sanity will always be in the eye of the beholder. To see you here today and the kind of people that you are, has restored mine."

Watch a snippet of Stewart's opening remarks HERE and then vote in our poll: What did you think of the Rally to Restore Sanity?

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Tameka "Tiny" Cottle Charged With Drug Possession

The L.A. County District Attorney has charged T.I.'s wife, Tameka "Tiny" Cottle, for possessing ecstasy when the couple was busted on Sunset Strip last month.

Interestingly, the D.A. dropped charges against T.I., but it was a moot point since the star's probation was revoked as a result. Tiny will be charged, however.

If convicted, Tameka could face up to a year behind bars, which is convenient, since T.I. himself will likely spend 11 months in jail beginning in January 2011.

Tiny Cottle Mug Shot

Maybe T.I. and Tiny can get some alone time in prison?

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Lesley M. M. Blume: ICONS OF STYLE SERIES: Actress & Secondhand Tablecloth-Wearer Ali MacGraw (PHOTOS, POLL)

*Scroll down for the complete slideshow*

In 2007, we launched on this site a column called Lets' Bring Back -- which has, over the past three years, celebrated hundreds of forgotten-yet-delightful fashions, pastimes, objects, and personalities.

On November 1, 2010, Let's Bring Back will make its debut as a book -- and in honor of its release, the Huffington Post's Style section will spotlight ten historical style icons featured in the book's pages.

Many of these tastemakers, designers, and muses are now unjustly fading from public memory. Once you've spent some time with them, you'll agree that each of these women deserves to remain in the limelight.

After all, fashion is fleeting, but true style glimmers forever.

Our first ICON OF STYLE profile on performer Josephine Baker created quite a splash, and then many of you "met" brilliant hat designer Lilly Daché, our second ICON OF STYLE subject. Our third subject, Surrealist designer Elsa Schiaparelli, was once as dominant in the fashion industry as her then-rival Coco Chanel. This past weekend, we celebrated screen siren and war heroine Marlene Dietrich. And earlier this week, the world's first supermodel, Suzy Parker, activist heiress Nancy Cunard, and the Marchesa Casati, artists' muse and high priestess of eccentricity, resurfaced to dazzle the masses. Yesterday we were treated to a visit with Edith Head, most famous and witty costume designer in history.

Today we'll revisit a more contemporary style icon and Let's Bring Back muse -- actress Ali MacGraw -- who is happily still with us.

MacGraw became a household name when she starred in Love Story (1970), still regarded as one of the most popular films of all time; she was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actress for that role, in which she played a poor music student in a star-crossed relationship with a privileged Harvard golden boy (played by Ryan O'Neal).

Yet she originally began her career in fashion, working at one point as an assistant to legendary fashion editor Diana Vreeland. Perhaps this influenced her wonderfully innovative approach to dressing. As MacGraw's ex-husband, producer Robert Evans, former head of Paramount, recalled in his famous memoir, The Kid Stays in the Picture:

"Her entire wardrobe consisted of scarves to use as turbans, embroidered tablecloths used for wraparound skirts, etc.--naturally, all second-, third-, and fourthhand. Yet ... each year she was on the best dressed list. Style, unlike fashion, cannot be bought nor taught. You either have it or you don't."

MacGraw's look launched a hundred trends and influenced millions of women who wanted to emulate her breezy, irreverent style. Not everyone adored the look, of course; like all individualists, she had her detractors too, and very occasionally made appearances on worst-dressed lists as well.

But the bottom line: her look was unique, bold, and unapologetic - all qualities to be admired then and now.

BUY THE BOOK: Click here to purchase Let's Bring Back.

Follow Let's Bring Back on Twitter: @LetsBringBack

For publicity inquiries, please contact April Whitney at Chronicle Books: April_Whitney@chroniclebooks.com

Follow Lesley M. M. Blume on Twitter: www.twitter.com/lesleymmblume

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Jessica Capshaw and Christopher Gavigan Welcome Baby #2!

The Grey’s Anatomy baby boom continues.

Jessica Capshaw, who plays Dr. Arizona Robbins on the hit medical drama, gave birth to a baby girl, Eve Augusta, on October 20, according to reports.

“The family is thrilled to welcome their newest addition,” Jessica’s rep said of Eve, who joins three-year-old Luke and husband Christopher Gavigan.

Jessica Capshaw, Christopher Gavigan

Jessica and Chris, the CEO of Healthy Child, Healthy World.

The beautiful 33-year-old mother of two is the daughter of actress Kate Capshaw, and stepdaughter of legendary producer/director Steven Spielberg.

As previously reported on Access Hollywood, Jessica and Christopher married in May 2004, and the actress announced her second pregnancy in April.

She certainly has company among her fellow cast members.

Ellen Pompeo gave birth to her daughter, Stella Luna, in September 2009, and Eric Dane welcomed daughter Billie Beatrice this March. Congrats!

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Dr. Gary Ginsberg: Toxic Air: The Health Risks of Pollution

Dr. Gary Ginsberg: Toxic Air: The Health Risks of Pollution HPFB.init();

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Dr. Gary GinsbergPosted: October 31, 2010 11:02 AMBIOBecome a FanGet Email AlertsBloggers' Index

Some people argue that climate change is a left wing conspiracy intended to scare people into willingly accepting a new enviro-tax called cap and trade. Yet it shouldn't take a scientist or prophet to know that controlling our carbon emissions is about a lot more than climate or taxes. The carbon we emit from our tailpipes, wood stoves, furnaces, factories and power plants is black and sooty and damages our health whenever we breathe it in.

While CO2 has grabbed all the headlines, carbon black particles are the backstory that is making the most immediate impact. And while we have taken steps to control pollution, we are driving more miles per capita and there are more of us so that we continue to fill up this fish bowl with particles and gases that threaten public health. Building new highways has been likened to an obese person loosening his belt. All we are doing is making room for more consumption (driving or eating as the case may be), a non-sustainable fix because we will just consume to the limit and end up with clogged arteries down the road. And of course atmospheric belt loosening is not possible; there is no extra space to put our carbon emissions.

Recent studies have shown that our carbon fallout onto polar snow is a major driver of melting ice caps. Fine particles can travel long distances and even though the snow up north doesn't look as black as second-day snow in New York City, it's still losing its luster; it's not as reflective. One scientist said that each particle is like a little oven concentrating the sun's heat on a single spot. If you doubt that this is leading to melting ice caps, just ask the polar bears and the shipping interests -- the latter are taking advantage of the open polar seas to ship goods over shorter routes but at the same time spewing their sooty diesel emissions onto the fragile ice pack. It's a classic example of unintended snowballing consequences that can only hasten the melting and overall global warming trend.

Carbon's fallout on public health hits us right here in our cities and suburbs. A study just reported out of Montreal shows an association between living in parts of the city with more traffic pollution and a doubling of the breast cancer risk. And that's Montreal, a relatively clean city.

We can't blame runaway growth in China or India for this. A large body of evidence shows that fine particulate matter adds to the death toll in our elderly and infirm by making their heart and lungs work harder, a stress that is enough to push some over the edge. Bad air days damage one's lungs, and increases the risk for childhood asthma and a variety of respiratory ills across the population. Unfortunately, most people know more about bad hair days than bad air days.

The health consequences of carbon emissions have been known for nearly 20 years. The regulatory response has been cleaner cars, cleaner wood stoves, cleaner smoke stacks. While these fixes have helped, they are of the belt-loosening variety, giving us more leeway to keep expanding our carbon consumption without precipitous health consequences. But it's a losing battle as our consumption has caught up and we are polluting the airways and the ice caps at unprecedented levels.

Clearly the better fix is something that cuts into our culture of unhealthy consumption, that resets our priorities towards conservation and cleaner fuels. Putting a price on carbon is a reasonable, market-driven way to tackle this problem. Building the pollution cost into the price of our Chilean produce, shoes from China, gasoline and electricity will encourage more local production and maybe we won't buy so many gigantic flat screen TVs or SUVs. While carbon is the most obvious pollutant to receive a price tag on, pricing the pollution associated with consumer goods across the board is a way to change the culture and drive demand in more sustainable directions. For example, if the groundwater pollution and health risks associated with pesticides used on corn were monetized, perhaps we would more fully appreciate the cost of burning corn as a biofuel. Maybe organic produce would be more competitive in the marketplace.

All this sounds costly and like a regressive tax to the consumer. It doesn't have to be. There will be a sizeable carbon windfall -- a revenue stream; what we do with it will make or break the concept. If we use it to promote wind, solar, geothermal, tidal, conservation and mass transit, and make these choices "too cheap to meter," we will be putting money back into people's pockets and protecting public health. Fossil fuels is a dinosaur industry on its way to extinction; burning things for heat and propulsion are cave man concepts. Pricing carbon is a sensible way to part with old ways that don't work anymore.

This Blogger's Books from Amazon

What's Toxic, What's Not
by Gary Ginsberg, Brian Toal

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