Oh so confusing. It seems to be the trend now-a-days for big star celebs to cheat on their wives and girlfriends...more than once! We know all too well the Tiger Woods scandal and I'm sure we are all too familiar with it that we don't have to have a recap.
But to bring up something that most people didn't talk about (possibly because it is un-newsworthy) are the text messages that porn star, Joslyn James released. According to TMZ (you can trust it's news as you will), Joslyn James released text messages from Tiger that were "graphic". The messages are too uncomfortable to post so
follow the link.
As for Jesse James and his rediculous-ness. James, who had been in a relationship with Sandra Bullock for at least five years, has definitely done his part to screw things up.
Many bloggers and magazine authors are writing "3...2...1..." counting off the number of mistresses to be revealed in the Jesse James scandal.All of the revealed mistresses so far have been sell-outs to magazines like Star, US Weekly, and TMZ. This makes one wonder, is it all for money? Are these mistresses coming out about the smallest of incidents to create more buzz for magazines to be interested in?
What about
Sandra Bullock? After an amazing Oscar win she is left with nothing but a broken heart and divorce papers. She is sticking by her words, or lack their of, and not speaking.
Alright, but what is in all of this distress for television? Something to talk about! This is what producers strive for in order to boost ratings. But when something like this happens to two different, very well know celebs--it can be a bit overwhelming.
I think what viewers would rather watch is what's going on outside the world of Jesse and Tiger. After months of covering both affair stories, viewers become aggrevated with the invasion of other people's lives (especially celebrities, at least for some).
This is similar to what happens during the Olympics. Producers are always looking for something drastic to occur, to engage viewers and make everyone turn to NBC. However, when it is about cheating, lieing and deceiving, and it's all over every television network--it may begin to work against you, Mr. TV producer.