“I am a yacht captain and I spend a lot of time at sea. I hired a new deckhand last year and he and I ended up talking about your show, the characters, and how we missed it. I was a backstage pass holder in 2006 so I whipped out my computer and we listened to every episode I ever downloaded. When we ran out we started doing internet searches and watching on youtube. I was a little leery about rejoining your website because it looked the same as it had in 2006 and I had picked it pretty clean back then but the need to hear more stuff and the very affordable price lured me back in. Such good timing as well for I re-subscribed just before the change in format and the backstage pass is a better deal than ever. Thank you Phil and keep up the good work. I am looking forward to buying some “Ted’s of Beverly Hills” merchandise.
…The Phil Hendrie Show….On the radio and the world-wide web…Uncensored video/audio at 9pm PST…and continues through the show til 1am PST…..Right Here. Click on VIP for the BSP
(CNN) — I have found out that the body of the wife of an American reality TV show producer was found at a Cancun, Mexico, hotel Thursday morning.
Bruce Beresford-Redman, a producer on CBS’ “Survivor,” was detained as a suspect in her death, according to regional police spokesman Adrian Cardena, who I just hung up on.
I don’t know that the Mexican police are fully competent to be honest. I was jailed 10 years ago for something asinine. I offered a ‘sneak peak’ to one of the cops against my better judgement. Didn’t help. I’m very ashamed all these years later. What’s going on down there?
Monica Beresford-Redman was reported missing by her husband on Tuesday, police said. That’s suspicious.
Her body was found in a sewer, if you’re ready for that, on the grounds of Cancun’s Moon Palace resort hotel at 9 a.m. Thursday. Christ on a vine. A sewer.
Beresford-Redman built a career as a widely acclaimed Hollywood reality television show producer. He helped develop the popular 20-season CBS show “Survivor,” in which contestants compete against each other in a variety of horrid places where there are bugs and things.
He was nominated for three Emmys as a producer on the show, but was last credited as a producer in 2004…whatever that’s about.
He also worked on NBC’s “The Contender” and “The Restaurant,” as well as MTV’s “Pimp My Ride,” according to entertainment media company IMG. Whoopee-do
This whole story naturally makes me wonder what Frank has up his sleeve. Good thing I could kick his ass around the block for drill. I’m telling you, these men are trying to kill us.
…make sure you have the right reply account on there. I get at least one or two kicked back a day…and there’s no way of letting you know the address is wrong because…I don’t have your address…..you savvy, law dog?
Maria and the boys at “Rain” a tribute to the Beatles, Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza, last night. Chris Cohen, second from the left. Alex Cohen, our webmaster, second from the right
He's just a world champ and it screams from every pore...
He's in our camp and and it warms me to the core..
And if per chance he drools a sweet hello
He must have posted bail. That's good to know.
By JASON DEAREN and DEVLIN BARRETT
SAN FRANCISCO – A California man angry about health care reform allegedly made threatening and harassing phone calls to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, including at least one call in which he got through and spoke to her directly, law enforcement officials said.
Gregory Lee Giusti, 48, was arrested Wednesday at his San Francisco home, said Joseph Schadler, spokesman for the FBI's San Francisco office. Schadler would not disclose the charges against Giusti, saying they were under seal until his first appearance before a federal magistrate, scheduled for Thursday.
The arrest came a day after a Washington state man was arrested for allegedly leaving threatening voicemails for U.S. Sen. Patty Murray, and as other Democratic lawmakers have faced vicious verbal attacks over their support of the historic health care overhaul.
Several federal officials said Giusti made dozens of calls to Pelosi's homes in California and Washington, as well as to her husband's business office. They said he recited her home address and said if she wanted to see it again, she would not support the health care overhaul bill that since has been enacted.
One official said the man is believed to have spoken directly with Pelosi at least once.
The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the case publicly.
Giusti has been in trouble previously for making threats. In 2004, he pleaded no contest in San Mateo County, just south of San Francisco, to a felony charge of making criminal threats and was sentenced to a year in jail and three years of supervised probation.
The 2004 arrest occurred on a commuter train after Giusti was kicked off for not paying his fare, Steve Wagstaffe, chief deputy district attorney for San Mateo County, said. Giusti became enraged, started screaming and threatened to kill the conductor, who called in the sheriff, Wagstaffe said.
A statement from Pelosi's spokesman Wednesday praised the efforts of law enforcement and said the House Speaker would have no further comment "at this time."
On Tuesday, Pelosi told reporters in San Francisco that "people have been active in expressing their disagreement." Sometimes those expressions have risen "to the level of threats or violence," she said, explaining that she was not allowed to comment on her own situation.
Rose Riggs, a neighbor of Giusti in a public housing complex in the city's Tenderloin district, said she saw two plainclothes and two uniformed officers take him away in zip-tie cuffs. Riggs, 62, said Giusti was known for engaging in heated political debates with others in the building.
"He was not one of my favorite people. He had a real attitude problem," she said.
Neighbor Greg Little, 53, said he also saw officers take Giusti away.
"He was real quiet when they took him out. He wasn't combative," Little said.
Sister Lorna Walsh, community operations manager of the Mercy Housing complex where Giusti lives, said he had lived in the subsidized housing for almost 10 years. She would not comment further.
On Tuesday, federal authorities in Washington state announced charges against Charles Alan Wilson, 63, for allegedly made threatening calls to Murray. Officials said he left voicemails for the senator, including ones in which he's accused of saying "there's a target on your back now" and "it only takes one piece of lead."
Charges also have been filed against a Philadelphia man who allegedly made a YouTube video threatening Rep. Eric Cantor, R-Va.
….the “Real Story” Saturday Videocast….Phil, for the first time, tells the story as to what prompted him to leave the air in 2006…….its all here in it’s unvarnished, frightening reality…..(belch)
