Are you on this list? You must be signing on to AOHELL.

[sickbadthing]

LOL.

Posted on Sun, Dec. 29, 2002

Deaths in 2002
Associated Press

Here, a roll call of some of those we lost in 2002.

JANUARY

Julia Phillips, 57. First woman to win a best picture Oscar, for co-producing "The Sting" in 1974; author of a famously scandalous Hollywood memoir. Jan. 1. Cancer.

Alfred Henry "Freddy" Heineken, 78. Dutchman who helped make his namesake beer one of the world's most popular. Jan. 3.

John W. Reynolds, 80. Former Wisconsin governor and federal judge who in 1976 ordered the end of segregation in Milwaukee schools. Jan. 6.

Dave Thomas, 69. The pitchman whose homespun ads built Wendy's into one of the world's most successful fast-food enterprises. Jan. 8.

Alexander Prokhorov, 85. Russian scientist who shared the 1964 Nobel Prize in physics; work led to the development of the laser. Jan. 8.

The Rev. W.A. Criswell, 92. Former president of the Southern Baptist Convention who clashed with liberal theologians over his belief the Bible is literally true. Jan. 10.

Cyrus Vance, 84. As secretary of state in the Carter administration, he promoted human rights and better relations with Russia and China. Jan. 12.

Henry S. Reuss, 89. Fourteen-term Wisconsin congressman who championed the environment; known as "an old liberal's liberal." Jan. 12.

Charity Adams Earley, 83. First black officer in the Women's Army Corps, commander of the only unit of black women to serve overseas during World War II. Jan. 13.

Michael Bilandic, 78. He became Chicago mayor after Richard J. Daley died in 1976. Jan. 15.

Norman Kay, 74. Dubbed "the Babe Ruth of bridge." Jan. 17.

Camilo Jose Cela, 85. Spanish novelist who won the 1989 Nobel Prize for literature for works such as "The Family of Pascual Duarte." Jan. 17.

Harvey Matusow, 75. Former aide to Sen. Joseph McCarthy who was imprisoned for lying in 1952 testimony before the House Un-American Activities Committee. Jan. 17.

Peggy Lee, 81. The sultry singer who could heat up the room with hits like "Fever," "Why Don't You Do Right?" and "Is That All There Is?" Jan. 21.

John A. Young, 85. Eleven-term congressman from Texas who was in the motorcade carrying President Kennedy when he was assassinated. Jan. 22.

Stanley Marcus, 96. As chairman of Neiman Marcus, he turned the Dallas department store into a symbol of luxury and customer service. Jan. 22.

Jack Shea, 91. Gold medal-winning speedskater and the patriarch of a family with three generations of Olympians, including a grandson who won gold at the 2002 games. Jan. 22.

Daniel Pearl, 38. Wall Street Journal reporter known for a passion for journalism and relentless curiosity. Disappeared Jan. 23 in Pakistan; murdered.

Astrid Lindgren, 94. Swedish writer whose freethinking character Pippi Longstocking is cherished by youngsters around the world. Jan. 28.

Joshua Miner, 81. He founded the Outward Bound USA education program, which instills confidence by putting students through outdoor challenges. Jan. 29.

Dick "Night Train" Lane, 73. Hard-hitting defensive back whose records got him into the football Hall of Fame. Jan. 29.

Harold Russell, 88. He received two Oscars for his sensitive portrayal of a wounded veteran in "The Best Years of Our Lives" after losing his hands in World War II. Jan. 29.

Retired Col. Francis Gabreski, 83. Fighter pilot who recorded 37 1/2 kills, known as "America's Greatest Living Ace." Jan. 31.

FEBRUARY

James Blackwood, 82. The last founding member of the Blackwood Brothers Quartet, giants of gospel music. Feb. 3.

William T. Dillard Sr., 87. He built Dillard's, one of the nation's largest retail chains. Feb. 8.

Princess Margaret, 71. The high-spirited and unconventional sister of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II. Feb. 9.

Retired Lt. Gen. Vernon A. Walters, 85. An aide to seven presidents who also served as ambassador to the United Nations and Germany. Feb. 10.

Victor Posner, 83. Corporate raider who amassed a multibillion-dollar empire and once owned Arby's and Royal Crown Cola. Feb. 11.

Waylon Jennings, 64. Singer whose rebellious songs and brash attitude defined the outlaw movement in country music. Feb. 13.

Pauline Trigere, 93. Fashion designer known for her impeccable tailoring of women's suits and coats. Feb. 13.

Howard K. Smith, 87. Esteemed newscaster; one of "Murrow's Boys" on CBS Radio in World War II, later ABC co-anchor and analyst. Feb. 15.

John W. Gardner, 89. The former health, education and welfare secretary helped launch Medicare, founded Common Cause and became known as "the father of campaign finance reform." Feb. 16.

Chuck Jones, 89. Warner Bros. animator who helped give life to Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, the Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote. Feb. 22.

Jonas Savimbi, 67. Angola's charismatic rebel leader who was backed by the United States but later became a pariah when he refused to end his country's devastating civil war. Feb. 22. Killed in battle.

Gordon Matthews, 65. Inventor of voice mail, which he patented in 1982. Feb. 23.

Spike Milligan, 83. Much-loved British comedian, author, gadfly and the last surviving member of "The Goon Show." Feb. 27.

MARCH

Howard Cannon, 90. Four-term senator from Nevada who was the target of a notorious bribery attempt that led to the conviction of Teamsters president Roy Lee William in 1982. March 6.

James Tobin, 84. Yale economist who won the Nobel for his portfolio theory and was the "intellectual force" behind President Kennedy's tax cut. March 11.

Elaine Crispen Sawyer, 62. Nancy Reagan's press secretary. March 12.

Henry Woods, 83. Longtime federal judge who presided over the Little Rock, Ark., school desegregation battle. March 14.

Thomas Winship, 81. As editor of The Boston Globe from 1965 to 1984, he led the paper to 12 Pulitzers. March 14.

Sylvester "Pat" Weaver, 93. He created NBC's "Today" and "Tonight" shows, brought opera to TV and shaped the way Americans watched the infant medium. March 15.

Alonzo G. Decker Jr., 94. He turned Black & Decker, co-founded by his father, into a giant by realizing power tools had a place in the home. March 18.

Maud Farris-Luse, 115. Onetime hotel maid and mother of seven, the Michigan woman was recognized by Guinness World Records as the oldest living person. March 18.

The Rev. Carl McIntire, 95. A fiery radio preacher whose unswerving right-wing views won him a wide following. March 19.

Rabbi Israel Miller, 83. As leader of the Conference on Jewish Material Claims against Germany, he worked to obtain compensation for Holocaust survivors. March 21.

Herman Talmadge, 88. Former Georgia governor and U.S. senator who went from staunch segregationist to a moderate who drew strong support from blacks. March 21.

Billy Wilder, 95. Oscar-winning filmmaker whose gifts for writing and directing led to such classics as "Sunset Boulevard," "Some Like It Hot" and "Double Indemnity." March 27.

Milton Berle, 93. Acerbic, cigar-smoking vaudevillian who eagerly embraced a new medium and became "Mr. Television" when the technology was in its infancy. March 27.

Dudley Moore, 66. The cuddly Englishman who pined for Bo Derek in "10" and portrayed a lovably forlorn drunk in "Arthur." March 27.

Queen Mother Elizabeth, 101. Britain's beloved "Queen Mum," a symbol of courage and dignity during a tumultuous century of war, social upheaval and royal scandal. March 30.

Walter Drake, 80. He turned a tiny family business into the nationwide mail-order company bearing his name. March 30.

APRIL

John Robinson Pierce, 92. Electrical engineer who coined the word "transistor." April 2.

J. William Stanton, 78. Ohio Republican who championed world banking and hunger issues for nearly two decades in Congress. April 11.

Buck Baker, 83. A two-time Winston Cup champion who was on NASCAR's 50 greatest drivers list. April 14.

Byron R. White, 84. Retired Supreme Court Justice who served 31 years, 1962-93, longer than all but eight justices; known as a law-and-order conservative. April 15.

Robert Urich, 55. Emmy-winning actor best known for his tough-guy roles in sleuth series such as "Vega$" and "Spenser: For Hire." April 16. Cancer.

Thor Heyerdahl, 87. Norwegian adventurer who crossed the Pacific on a balsa log raft in 1947 and detailed his harrowing 101-day voyage in the best-selling book "Kon-Tiki." April 18.

Linda Lovelace, 53. She became an unlikely celebrity with the 1972 porn hit "Deep Throat" and later became a leading critic of the adult film industry. April 22. Car crash.

Jay Chiat, 70. Top advertising executive who sparked the annual Super Bowl ad frenzy. April 23.

Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes, 30. The effervescent, sometimes volatile member of the top-selling, Grammy-winning trio TLC. April 25. Car crash.

Ruth Handler, 85. She co-founded the Mattel toy company and created Barbie, the world's most popular doll and an American icon. April 27.

Alexander Lebed, 52. The gruff former general who helped defeat the 1991 hard-line Soviet coup. April 28. Helicopter crash.

MAY

Hugo Banzer, 75. Former president of Bolivia, a one-time dictator who led his country to democracy. May 5.

Earl Shaffer, 83. First person to hike all 2,160 miles of the Appalachian Trail in one journey, in 1948. May 5.

Otis Blackwell, 70. Songwriter who wrote the signature hits "Don't Be Cruel" for Elvis Presley and "Great Balls of Fire" for Jerry Lee Lewis. May 6.

Pim Fortuyn, 54. Dutch politician who attacked immigration and high taxes, shifting the political agenda of the Netherlands. May 6. Assassinated.

David Riesman, 92. Author and sociologist whose million-selling 1950 book, "The Lonely Crowd," was quoted by everyone from teachers to Bob Dylan. May 10.

Joseph Bonanno, 97. The notorious gangster known as "Joe Bananas" ran one of the most powerful Mafia groups in the 1950s and '60s. May 11.

Joe Black, 78. The first black pitcher to win a World Series game, for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1952. May 17.

Walter Lord, 84. His 1955 best-seller, "A Night To Remember," thrilled readers with its minute-by-minute retelling of the Titanic tragedy. May 19.

Stephen Jay Gould, 60. Paleontologist and author who eloquently demystified science for the public and challenged his colleagues with revolutionary ideas about evolution. May 20. Cancer.

Niki de Saint Phalle, 71. French sculptor best known for her figures of women that combined femininity, fantasy, color and humor. May 21.

Richard D. Mudd, 101. He spent much of his life trying to overturn his grandfather's conviction on charges of aiding Abraham Lincoln assassin, John Wilkes Booth. May 21.

Sam Snead, 89. Golfing great known as "Slammin' Sam" who used the sweetest swing in the game to win seven major championships and a record 81 PGA Tour events. May 23.

Milton C. Shedd, 79. SeaWorld co-founder known as the "Walt Disney of the Sea." May 24.

Henry Potter, 83. Navigator for Lt. Col. Jimmy Doolittle in America's first bombing raid against Japan during World War II. May 27.

Mildred Wirt Benson, 96. The author who created Nancy Drew, girl sleuth, and inspired generations of young women with the teen-age heroine's spunk, independence and resourcefulness. May 28.

JUNE

Flora Lewis, 79. Journalist whose probing analysis of international affairs appeared in newspapers for nearly six decades. June 2.

Lew Wasserman, 89. One of the last old-time movie moguls who helped build an entertainment empire while keeping company with presidents and the most glittering of Hollywood stars. June 3.

John Gotti, 61. He swaggered, schemed and murdered his way to the pinnacle of organized crime in America only to be toppled by secret FBI tapes and a turncoat's testimony. June 10.

Bill Blass, 79. American designer who shattered the Paris-centric fashion world with creations that mixed chic with casual. June 12.

John A. Murphy, 72. Former Miller Brewing Co. president when it introduced Miller Lite and adopted its blue-collar slogan "It's Miller time." June 16.

Jack C. Montgomery, 84. He stormed a row of German machine-gun nests at the Battle of Anzio in 1944, earning the Medal of Honor. June 16.

J. Carter Brown, 67. He headed the National Gallery for 23 years and oversaw the development the Vietnam Memorial. June 17. Cancer.

Jack Buck, 77. The gravelly voiced broadcaster who became a St. Louis institution and made some of the most memorable calls in baseball history. June 18.

Ann Landers, 83. The columnist whose snappy, plainspoken and timely advice helped millions of readers deal with everything from birth to death. June 22.

John Entwistle, 57. The quiet, efficient bass player who helped make The Who one of the most dynamic rock bands in history. June 27. Heart attack caused by cocaine.

Rosemary Clooney, 74. The mellow-voiced singer who co-starred with Bing Crosby in "White Christmas" and staged a dramatic career comeback. June 29.

JULY

Winnifred Quick Van Tongerloo, 98. The Michigan woman was one the four known survivors of the Titanic sinking. July 4.

Benjamin O. Davis Jr., 89. Leader of the famed all-black Tuskegee Airmen during World War II and the first black general in the Air Force. July 4.

Suliman Olayan, 83. Saudi businessman and one of the wealthiest men in the world. July 4.

Ted Williams, 83. Cantankerous Boston Red Sox slugger who was the last player to hit a .400 average. July 5.

John Frankenheimer, 72. Director of such Hollywood classics as "The Manchurian Candidate" and "Birdman of Alcatraz." July 6.

William B. Ruger, 86. Founder of Sturm, Ruger and Co. Inc., one of the largest firearms manufacturers in the United States. July 6.

Rod Steiger, 77. The stocky, intense actor who played Marlon Brando's hoodlum brother in "On the Waterfront" and won an Oscar as a Southern police chief in "In the Heat of the Night." July 9.

John Wallach, 59. A foreign correspondent whose Middle East experience inspired him to start Seeds of Peace, a camp for teenagers from warring lands. July 11. Lung cancer.

Yousuf Karsh, 93. Giant of photography best known for his 1941 portrait of a defiant Winston Churchill. July 13.

Joaquin Balaguer, 95. One of the last strongmen in Latin America, he ruled the *******an Republic for 22 years and dominated its politics long afterward. July 14.

Alan Lomax, 87. Celebrated musicologist who helped preserve America's and the world's heritage by making thousands of recordings of folk, blues and jazz musicians. July 19.

Prince Ahmed bin Salman bin Abdulaziz, 43. Saudi Arabian prince who owned 2002 Kentucky Derby winner War Emblem. July 22. Heart attack.

William Pierce, 68. White supremacist whose book "The Turner Diaries" is believed to have inspired Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh. July 23.

Chaim Potok, 73. Author whose Jewish Orthodox upbringing inspired "The Chosen" and other best-selling novels that explored the clash between religious and secular life. July 23.

AUGUST

Chick Hearn, 85. Los Angeles Lakers play-by-play announcer for 42 years, he made phrases like "slam dunk" and "air ball" common basketball expressions. Aug. 5.

Eugene Odum, 88. Scientist who helped advance the science of ecology and the concept of an integrated ecosystem. Aug. 10.

Alpha Robertson, 83. She lost her youngest child in the Birmingham, Ala., church bombing in 1963 and testified decades later to help convict two Klansmen. Aug. 11.

Enos "Country" Slaughter, 86. Baseball Hall of Famer who batted .300 in 19 seasons and played in five World Series, hailed as "one of the great hustlers of baseball." Aug. 12.

Ed Headrick, 78. Father of the modern Frisbee and designer of Wham-O's first "professional model" flying disc. Aug. 12.

Stephen P. Yokich, 66. The former president of the United Auto Workers (1995-2002) known for never shying away from a fight to improve the lives of union members. Aug. 16.

Abu Nidal, 65. Terrorist mastermind who led one of the most ruthless of Palestinian militant factions that killed at least 275 people. About Aug. 16. Shot to death in Iraq.

Sri Swami Satchidananda, 87. Guru who advocated respect for all faiths through his motto "Truth is One, Paths are Many" and founded Yogaville in rural Virginia. Aug. 19.

Hoyt Wilhelm, 79. The first relief pitcher elected (in 1985) to the baseball Hall of Fame. Aug. 23.

Lionel Hampton, 94. The vibraphone virtuoso and standout showman whose six-decade career ranked him with the greatest names in jazz. Aug. 31.

SEPTEMBER

Martin Kamen, 89. Helped revolutionize science through his co-discovery of the radioactive isotope carbon-14, used in determining the date of organic material. Sept. 1.

W. Clement Stone, 100. Parlayed $100 into a $2 billion insurance empire and was known as much for giving away his vast fortune as for making it. Sept. 3.

Uzi Gal, 79. Israeli who invented the Uzi submachine gun. Sept. 7.

Kim Hunter, 79. Won a supporting Oscar in 1951 as the long-suffering Stella in "A Streetcar Named Desire" and appeared in three "Planet of the Apes" movies. Sept. 11.

Johnny Unitas, 69. Hall of Fame Baltimore Colts quarterback who broke nearly every NFL passing record and won three championships. Sept. 11.

"Bullet" Bob Hayes, 59. Olympic gold medal sprinter and Dallas Cowboys receiver once deemed the fastest man alive. Sept. 18. Kidney failure.

William Rosenberg, 86. Founded the Dunkin' Donuts chain and saw it spread from coast to coast. Sept. 20.

Angelo Buono Jr., 67. His gruesome killing of young Los Angeles women in the 1970s earned him the nickname "Hillside Strangler." Sept. 21.

Mike Webster, 50. Pro Football Hall of Fame center for the Pittsburgh Steelers. Sept. 24.

Rep. Patsy Mink, 74. Twelve-term congresswoman, one of Hawaii's most liberal politicians who was an early opponent of the Vietnam War. Sept. 28.

OCTOBER

Walter H. Annenberg, 94. He parlayed America's love affair with television into a fortune by launching TV Guide magazine and later served as ambassador to Britain. Oct. 1.

Dr. Ronald Malt, 70. Lead surgeon of a team that in 1962 performed the first successful reattachment of a human limb. Oct. 5.

Prince Claus, 76. German-born husband of the Netherlands' Queen Beatrix whose charm won him the affection of his adopted nation. Oct. 6.

Charles Guggenheim, 78. Documentary filmmaker whose works about civil rights, the Johnstown flood and Robert F. Kennedy won four Oscars. Oct. 9.

Ray Conniff, 85. Grammy Award-winning bandleader known for lush arrangements of songs such as "Somewhere My Love." Oct. 12.

Audrey Mestre, 28. The Frenchwoman died attempting to break the world free diving record. Oct. 12.

Stephen E. Ambrose, 66. Best-selling historian who made a career of offering a soldier's view of World War II. Oct. 13.

Bill Green, 73. Former congressman, a liberal Republican who represented part of Manhattan from 1978 to 1993. Oct. 14.

Richard Helms, 89. Headed the CIA for six years before President Nixon fired him for refusing to block an FBI probe into the Watergate scandal. Oct. 22.

Adolph Green, 87. Author and lyricist who, with longtime collaborator Betty Comden, wrote "On the Town" and the screenplay for "Singin' in the Rain." Oct. 23.

Harry Hay, 90. Early activist in the gay rights movement, founder in 1950 of the Mattachine Society. Oct. 24.

Sen. Paul Wellstone, 58. The two-term Minnesota Democrat was one of the last unapologetic liberals left in Congress. Oct. 25. Plane crash.

Richard Harris, 72. Irish actor who gained fame as the roistering star of such 1960s films as "Camelot" and reached a new generation as the wise old wizard in two Harry Potter movies. Oct. 25.

******ce Foley, 60. An administrator at the U.S. Agency for International Development. Oct. 28. Shot to death in Jordan.

Chang Lin-Tien, 67. In 1990 he became the first Asian-American to head a major U.S. university when he was named chancellor at the University of California, Berkeley. Oct. 29.

Jam Master Jay (Jason Mizell), 37. Deftly scratching vinyl records in time with a beat, the rap DJ helped make Run-DMC the first hip-hop group to break into mainstream music. Oct. 30. Shot to death.

NOVEMBER

Lonnie Donegan, 71. British musician ("Rock Island Line") whose folkie "skiffle" sound inspired John Lennon and Pete Townshend to learn to play guitar. Nov. 3.

Billy Guy, 66. As part of the '50s vocal group The Coasters, he sang baritone on the rock hits "Searchin'" and "Yakety Yak." Nov. 12.

Irv Rubin, 57. Jewish Defense League leader who prosecutors said plotted to bomb a Southern California mosque. Nov. 13. Injuries from suicide attempt in jail.

Eddie Bracken, 87. Master comic actor who starred in two of Preston Sturges' best films, "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek" and "Hail the Conquering Hero." Nov. 14.

Myra Hindley, 60. One of Britain's most hated women for her involvement in a string of child killings in the 1960s dubbed the "Moors Murders." Nov. 15.

Abba Eban, 87. Famously eloquent statesman who helped persuade the world to approve creation of the Jewish state and dominated Israeli diplomacy for decades. Nov. 17.

James Coburn, 74. He rose to fame in action films ("The Magnificent Seven"), portrayed a tongue-in-cheek secret agent ("In Like Flint") and won an Academy Award decades later as an alcoholic father in "Affliction." Nov. 18.

John Rawls, 81. A leading figure in 20th century political philosophy and legal theory, known for his 1971 book "A Theory of Justice," stressing individual rights. Nov. 24.

Eugene V. Rostow, 89. He ardently defended the nation's role in Vietnam as a State Department official. Nov. 26.

George Christian, 75. A former press secretary to President Johnson. Nov. 27.

Edwin L. Mechem, 90. New Mexico's only four-term governor, a former U.S. senator and a federal judge. Nov. 27.

DECEMBER

Eugene T. "Bob" Gregorie, 94. The first design chief of the Ford Motor Co., creator of Lincoln Continental. Dec. 1.

Theresa Miller, 44. Teacher who was a heroine during the 1999 Columbine High School massacre. Dec. 2. Cancer.

Ivan Illich, 76. Renowned sociologist, author of the influential 1971 book "De-Schooling Society." Dec. 2.

Henry Chauncey, 97. He founded the Educational Testing Service, whose SAT is used by thousands of colleges and universities. Dec. 3.

Roone Arledge, 71. Endlessly creative ABC executive who ushered in the era of primetime sports, mentored top broadcasters and developed new ways to present the news. Dec. 5.

Gen. Ne Win, 91. Former dictator of Myanmar, the country's undisputed, brutal master for 26 years. Dec. 5.

Philip Berrigan, 79. Former priest whose fight against the Vietnam War and nuclear weapons helped ignite a generation of anti-war dissent. Dec. 6.

Theodore Shackley, 75. He ran the CIA's Miami operation during the height of U.S. tensions with Cuba in the 1960s. Dec. 9.

Paul Vathis, 77. An Associated Press photographer, he won a Pulitzer for his 1961 picture of President Kennedy and former President Eisenhower walking together at Camp David. Dec. 10.

Dee Brown, 94. His 1970 best-seller, "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee," helped bring attention to atrocities against American Indians. Dec. 12.

Wayne Owens, 65. The former Utah congressman was a longtime advocate for Middle East peace. Dec. 18.

Joe Strummer, 50. Singer/songwriter in pioneering punk band The Clash. Dec. 23.

George Roy Hill, 81. Oscar-winning movie director ("Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," "The Sting"). Dec. 27

[wangcomputers]

Originally posted by sickbadthing
Joe Black, 78. The first black pitcher to win a World Series game, for the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1952. May 17.

damn, i wanted to meet that dude.

[Samsa]

poor daniel pearl :'(

[wangcomputers]

pakistan is a dangerous place.

(for journalists that is.. :erm)

[Samsa]

John Rawls, 81. A leading figure in 20th century political philosophy and legal theory, known for his 1971 book "A Theory of Justice," stressing individual rights. Nov. 24.


:'(

[Samsa]

John Rawls
(person) by SueZVudu (1 mon) (print) ? Sun Apr 30 2000 at 22:22:53


Political philosopher who teaches at Harvard. Rawls is probably the most widely-read philosopher of the twentieth century. His books, Political Liberalism and A Theory of Justice, revived American political philosophy.

Rawls bases his theory on a social contract. He opposes the utilitarian position of justice because he believes that justice is the outcome of more than pure utility. Rawls defines justice as fairness, and proposes a means to true fairness: the "veil of ignorance". Basically, the idea is that if everyone were behind a veil of ignorance, not knowing their position in society, they would administer justice fairly, giving everyone in all social positions their due. Thus, the rich would be more sympathetic to the poor, and those with the advantage of an education would be more helpful to those without. This is also known as distributive justice.

[Samsa]

Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes, 30. The effervescent, sometimes volatile member of the top-selling, Grammy-winning trio TLC. April 25. Car crash.

so sad

[sickbadthing]

Originally posted by Samsa
Lisa "Left Eye" Lopes, 30. The effervescent, sometimes volatile member of the top-selling, Grammy-winning trio TLC. April 25. Car crash.

so sad

Yeah. I loved her. She was such a cutie.

Plus she burned down her boyfriend's mansion.

[Affect]

FARK REPOSTING FUCKHEAD!!!

[sickbadthing]

Originally posted by Affect
FARK REPOSTING FUCKHEAD!!!

It's a slow day!

[Affect]

Originally posted by sickbadthing


It's a slow day!

I'll give you that.

[DeviousJ]

Originally posted by sickbadthing


Yeah. I loved her. She was such a cutie.

Plus she burned down her boyfriend's mansion.

I hope Julie's paying attention