Ellen DeGeneres Tells The Bachelor Ben Flajnik: Courtney "Was Playing You"

If you missed Monday's episode of The Bachelor, then you missed a good two hours of drama, tears, surprises and—thanks to Courtney—witnessing how manipulative a woman can be when competing for love.

Ellen DeGeneres seemed to catch last night's show, and she had a few words to share with Ben Flajnik (airing tomorrow) about that model from Santa Monica...

"Speaking of reassurance, last week…Courtney," Ellen said to Ben. "She manipulated you to try and get that rose because she said, 'Oh, I don't know how I feel.' Then you went and got the rose and gave it to her. That was not right."

And judging by the amount of applause, the audience agreed with her.

Ellen continued with, "She may be a lovely person and you're probably engaged to her, but the thing is, the way that it was edited she came off not nice…and I could be wrong. It's not fair to judge someone like that, but she was just playing you...man. She was playing you. Saying all the things you wanted to hear."

Word, sista! Unfortunately, Ben can't comment on any of this because the show is still going on (he didn't even give anything away with his face. Darn!) and although the fact that it must be "exciting" that Courtney's a model, Flajnik shared, "I told my mom and my sister before this thing started, I didn't want the models and the L.A… and that kind of stuff. So that was one of the hurdles."

Another hurdle? Not being able to see what was going on with the girls when he wasn't around.

"You never know what's going on, on that side. You never know who to trust. Like you said earlier backstage. You wish there was a mole. Yeah, it would be nice if there were a mole back there."

Luckily, Ellen's got his back, "All right, I'm going to find you a nice girl because that didn't work."

Source : eonline.com

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In defense of the Bachelor 16 Courtney Robertson

Lance is but not alone. Fans seem that Courtney is bad news - the same way they were adamant that Michelle was mad money and treatment during Brad Womack psych required season 15. But now Michelle has proven, in her post Bachelor Pad 2 life, that they really as sweet as Apple Pie with ice cream and whipped cream on top.

Courtney may not everyone's Cup of tea, but it is really so bad? Or viewers just blind to the sound of anti-Courtney mob? It doesn't help that it is the - DUN-DUN-DUN-DUN - "Villain" music in the event we do not get the memo that you are supposed to root against these girls.

It is possible that sweet, quiet Casey Shteamer right and Courtney just a good person, who is is "misunderstood" and "sweet, people who are her sweet"? Why should Courtney beautiful, Emily or of medium-sized girls who stop, the second, which enters the room? It's really nice, "fake" that you guys like (Ben and Casey) and take care of not nice girl you are not for? At least Courtney is honest and front.

This is only a matter of the girls always a target need to gang up to? Got when Blakeley a date group rose in episode 2, she was attacked threat as unworthy. When Shawntel appeared in episode 3, she was attacked as threat unworthy of. Now, that Courtney will appear up on Ben's love list - much more than Blakeley - she is attacked as threat unworthy of.

This says more about the women as Courtney. They are not exactly paragons of large judgement. So why not questions on Courtney?

source: wetpaint

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Teen Bride Courtney Stodden Gets "Pukey" Fake Facebook Page Shut Down

There are a lot of Courtney Stodden pages on Facebook, ranging from a few profiles managed by the teen bride herself to fan pages to...er...let's just say, anti-fan pages.

And one impostor page in particular not only had about 4,000 more followers than Stodden's real personal page—it also had the 17-year-old and her family exploring their legal options.

The poseur page was "causing problems because this person is speaking in a whole different way and personality than Courtney," her mom and manager Krista Keller exclusively told E! News. "It's not her way of talking."

But is that Facebook's problem?

After Keller complained, Facebook shut down the site in question.

"We will take down Pages that impersonate an individual by speaking in their voice, or pretend to officially represent them," a rep for the social-networking site told E! News. "We encourage people to report anyone they think is doing this through the report link. We have a dedicated investigations team that reviews these reports and takes action as necessary."

So, for future reference, here's how to tell the difference between the real Stodden and the wannabes.

An authentic post on www.facebook.com/CourtStodden reads, for example,"Feeling icy & exotic as a snowy white sheer sweater drapes from my sensuous shape while my soul becomes enchanted with the holiday spirit!"

While many of the status updates were taken from Stodden's official Twitter account, a faux-Stodden post on www.facebook.com/TheRealCourtneyStodden read: "Sprinking [sic] sultry misteltoe around my humble home. Can't wait til Dougie gets home so we can snuggle by the smoldering fire!!! Mery Xmas to everyone who is in luv!!"

An obvious forgery.

Keller admits to E! News that the fake Stodden (be the person male or female, she doesn't know) did a good job immitating her daughter's alliterative, provocative tweets—but they were not her and the impostor was mucking things up for Stodden and her fans!

"It's a real pukey way of talking, ‘Dougie and I did this' and ‘Dougie and I did that,'" sniffed Keller, who spoke to E! News before Facebook yanked the page. "And people who write on the wall think they're talking to her!"

Not to mention, the fake Stodden didn't seem to be a big fan of spell-check.

Stodden's 52-year-old husband, Doug Hutchison, is the one who brought up taking legal action against who's responsible.

"It's illegal to impersonate someone you're not on Facebook," Keller says. "They are breaking the law.  Pretending you're someone you're not is fraudulent."

And, she adds, the fake page was also stealing Stodden's photos by posting them without permission.

"Photographers and photo agencies own the photos they are using on the fake page. They are using photos they have no legal right to be using," Keller says.

Keller previously vowed that if they couldn't resolve the matter through Facebook directly, "we will take it to the courts."

The social networking site recently did Stodden another solid, reinstating her Facebook privileges after she was locked out of her account for supposedly having inappropriate material on her page. Keller blamed unspecified haters of the female variety who maliciously flagged her daughter's page out of jealousy.

Source : eonline.com

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