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Jennifer Aniston Attempts The Jessica Alba Bikini Ass Pose Again.

Here’s Jennifer Aniston in a bikini vacationing in Cabo. As you can see once again she has attempted the “Jessica Alba Bikini Ass Pose” and once again she has failed. When are these chicks going to learn how to do it right? Sure Jen’s body is smokin’ but maybe she needs to learn a few yoga moves to improve her technique. Call me. We’ll start off with the downward dog while I do upright crane. That will get your body in proper alignment.

Looking Into the Past

Favorites from the Looking Into The Past Pool. Note: I didn't come up with the idea or the photos, just collected some of the ones I thought were great into this gallery.

Candice Swanepoel Lingerie Shoot

Swanepoel was born in Mooi River, KwaZulu-Natal, and was spotted by a model scout in a Durban flea market at age 15. By age 16, Swanepoel was earning 5,000 Euros or R40,000 for a day's work. Swanepoel's resume includes covers for Vogue (Greece), ELLE (Germany), and Ocean Drive (U.S.) and advertisements for Nike, Diesel, Guess?, and Versus Eyewear.[2] Swanepoel has walked the runway for Tommy Hilfiger, Dolce and Gabbana, Sass and Bide, Betsey Johnson, Diane von Fürstenberg and numerous other designers, as well as for Victoria's Secret in 2007, 2008, and 2009. In addition to appearing in the lingerie brand's commercials, she was a featured model in the 2010 "SWIM" catalog.

Australian Open

The cream of the crop rose to the top of the 2010 Australian Open, with Roger Federer winning his 16th Grand Slam event and Serena Williams her 12th. The Open featured several interesting subplots as the comeback of Belgian Justine Henin gained strength with a finals appearance, and two players from China, Li Na and Zheng Jie, reached the semifinals. On the men's side, Rafael Nadal pulled out with a knee injury during his match with Andy Murray, who went on to lose to Federer in the final.

Lingenfelter 2010 Camaro Ta Concept Car Sema 2009

The Lingenfelter TA concept car was built from a 2010 Camaro SS and is powered by a LS based 455 CID engine that produces 655 horsepower & 610 lbs ft of torque. Lingenfelter's custom TA was built around the classic 71 Trans Am interior & exterior theme. The TA features a classic shaker hood, new front fascia, revised front and rear quarter panels, functional front fender vents and rear spoiler. To finish off the exterior the LTA has new lighting front and rear, blue stripping, badging, custom honeycomb 20" wheels, Nitto tires & Corsa exhaust. The interior enhancements include custom seats, console, door panels, carpets and a 70's style metal-turned instrument panel.

TomTom Ease arrives in limited edition red for Valentine's Day

Funny that this special red edition of the TomTom Ease is actually beating the regular version to market, but hey, it's Valentine's Day. Nothing new here apart from the case color -- you're still looking at a 3.5-inch QVGA display, 2GB of internal memory preloaded with Tele-Atlas maps, Map Share / IQ Routes, an integrated battery, and a built-in Fold & Go mount. Amazon has the limited-edition red exclusively for $119 now, if you're ready to commit -- or you can wait and just be friends with the boring gray model, which should be out any day now.

Everyone Loves Charlie Sheen, Part 2

It had to be disappointing for whoever stole Charlie Sheens car and drove it off a cliff that the car didn’t explode in a big fireball. That he wasn’t in the car when it happened is also unfortunate. Actually if he could have been in the car, then had the car also hit him when it came to the bottom, then if someone could have taken his coffin and thrown that down into the canyon too, that would have been terrific.

Tale of a Would-Be Spy, Buried Treasure, and Uncrackable Code

One night in June 2001, Brian Patrick Regan drove out to Pocahontas State Park in Virginia and walked through the muggy darkness into the woods. The former Air Force sergeant wore a backpack on his bearish 6'5 frame; a sawed-off shovel handle stuck out of the top as he made his way along soft creek beds, avoiding hiking trails. Inside the pack was a night-vision monocle and a pile of classified material he had stolen from his longtime employer, the National Reconnaissance Office — the US agency that manages the nation’s spy satellites. After he had walked about 10 minutes, Regan stopped and surveyed the tall oaks and maples. He lowered his pack, pulled out the shovel, and laid a plastic sheet on the ground. Then he began to scoop out a series of holes, carefully piling the dirt on the sheet so as to leave behind no sign of the dig. From his backpack he grabbed a stack of packages wrapped in garbage bags and placed one in each hole. The bags were stuffed with thousands of documents containing information about Libyan missile sites, Iraqi air defenses, and US spying operations in China and Iran.

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