These two words are all the rage lately. It could mean different things to people. For one you may wonder if it is about a new suit with no top? Or a lawsuit about being topless? Or a lawsuit against being topless? Or it could simply mean its about finding suitable people that are topless.
Well it turns out its this off and on story again. As in females posing nude or semi nude to make money (i.e. without the top on) and then once that fizzles out (aka top decay or aging) then sue people that take pictures of their top without the suit on. That tops it all off.
From duchesses to film stars to advertising glitterati to porn stars, I think a lot of females have found themselves a model role. That of the plaintiff although there is nothing plain about that.
They certainly have a tiff though. With the alleged photographers who is also referred to as the paparazzi - not sure whose papa but they apparently do harazz.
Question becomes what were the females doing with out their suit on? Importantly what were they doing with the cameras near by? Looks to me that they did not have a top on - at least in the manner that the grey matter would have helped make a top line decision.
Such Top-o-graphic details are turning me off.
On an informal mission to read one book a week as long as the eyes allow for such ambition. Fiction or non is not important as long as it entertains and /or educates. To that end the past few weeks have brought a bounty in the form of some wonderful and then not so engaging literature. Among the notables are - Non fiction category: 1. Good arguments by Bo Seo (how to handle a dispute or debate the most efficient way possible) 2. Genesis by Eric Schmidt (and former US Secy of State Henry Kissinger, who recently passed) - how AI might affect our lives as we know it 3. One in a billion - Zarna Garg (an autobiographical look at an Indian born American woman with a bindi narrated in a standup format - yes it is at times cliched but still funny) Fiction: 1. Personal by Lee Child (a vigilante story with Jack Reacher the giant, nomad protagonist of Child's novels goes hunting for a sniper) 2. Ramayana unraveled by Ami Ganatra (she might disagree about it being a work of fiction but oh wel...
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