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@Paula yep@ilovemj, maybe they are supposed to be confusing (or MJ is personally making it confusing), because he wants to make it hard to guess...for 'them'...just what 'they',the 'evil elite' have being doing for a while, confusion is the PERFECT PLAY...@Sim love all the things you come up with, I actually made a joke about fiji water the other day in relation to Whitney, that if a video or photo had fiji water, we would know its a hoax...lolSo if Whitney is apart of the hoax how long was her hoax planned, do you think later she purposely sang even worse, to set up her demise, or was drugs sadly catching up with her voice?Its scary what drugs and smoking can do to parts of your body such as your voice.
You are not allowed to view links. Register or LoginFunny how the Enquirer always gets "the Last Photo!" It reminds me of Elvis' wax figure in the coffin.You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login^^ PURPLE Dress !!Funny how James Brown also wore a PURPLE suit in his coffin !!!
Funny how the Enquirer always gets "the Last Photo!" It reminds me of Elvis' wax figure in the coffin.You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login^^ PURPLE Dress !!
Overload of Whitney Houston grave gawkers closes Westfield cemetery to public Published: Monday, February 20, 2012, 9:30 PM Updated: Tuesday, February 21, 2012, 10:00 PMThe Westfield cemetery where Whitney Houston was laid to rest in a private ceremony Sunday was closed to fans today amid a crush of visitors eager to catch a glimpse of the fallen superstar’s grave.As news helicopters idled overhead, more than 100 vehicles clogged Fairview Cemetery’s narrow lanes, the traffic spilling from the entrances to the streets outside."Someway, somehow, word got out that the cemetery was open to the public," Westfield police Capt. Cliff Auchter said. "And in the early afternoon, there was a tremendous increase in visitors that created tremendous traffic problems."Early in the day, cemetery personnel and police allowed small groups of visitors to approach the grave site, its bare earth heaped with flowers. Two officers stood watch nearby, ensuring nothing was taken.But as morning blended into afternoon, the number of visitors grew, causing gridlock on the unmarked paths and on roads outside the cemetery.In addition, according to a Westfield police officer at the scene, members of the singer’s family arrived to pay their respects and were troubled by the crowds. The relatives requested that access to the site be restricted, said the officer, who declined to give his name.Police closed the cemetery gates shortly after 2 p.m., allowing passage only to those with loved ones inside. Houston, who died Feb. 11 at age 48, is buried near her father, John Russell Houston, Jr.Today’s spectacle brought some substance to the fears voiced by Westfield residents leading up to the burial. They said they worried Fairview would become a tourist attraction, transforming a place of reverence into a carnival.Ted Simpson, a resident of neighboring Garwood, posted a hand-made sign across the street from the cemetery today, urging the public to stay away."Please let Whitney rest in peace," the sign read. "If you want to show your love, buy her music."Houston’s family has struggled to maintain its privacy, no small task given the public interest in the death of one of the world’s top-selling female vocalists and the scores of celebrities who attended her funeral in Newark Saturday.Auchter, the Westfield police captain, said that until further notice, the cemetery will be open only to those with family buried there."I don’t know how long this is going to go on for," he said. "People will always be trying to pull a fast one to get in. We have to be attuned."By You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login and You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login/The Star-Ledger Star-Ledger staff writer Mark Mueller contributed to this report.
QuoteOverload of Whitney Houston grave gawkers closes Westfield cemetery to public Published: Monday, February 20, 2012, 9:30 PM Updated: Tuesday, February 21, 2012, 10:00 PMThe Westfield cemetery where Whitney Houston was laid to rest in a private ceremony Sunday was closed to fans today amid a crush of visitors eager to catch a glimpse of the fallen superstar’s grave.As news helicopters idled overhead, more than 100 vehicles clogged Fairview Cemetery’s narrow lanes, the traffic spilling from the entrances to the streets outside."Someway, somehow, word got out that the cemetery was open to the public," Westfield police Capt. Cliff Auchter said. "And in the early afternoon, there was a tremendous increase in visitors that created tremendous traffic problems."Early in the day, cemetery personnel and police allowed small groups of visitors to approach the grave site, its bare earth heaped with flowers. Two officers stood watch nearby, ensuring nothing was taken.But as morning blended into afternoon, the number of visitors grew, causing gridlock on the unmarked paths and on roads outside the cemetery.In addition, according to a Westfield police officer at the scene, members of the singer’s family arrived to pay their respects and were troubled by the crowds. The relatives requested that access to the site be restricted, said the officer, who declined to give his name.Police closed the cemetery gates shortly after 2 p.m., allowing passage only to those with loved ones inside. Houston, who died Feb. 11 at age 48, is buried near her father, John Russell Houston, Jr.Today’s spectacle brought some substance to the fears voiced by Westfield residents leading up to the burial. They said they worried Fairview would become a tourist attraction, transforming a place of reverence into a carnival.Ted Simpson, a resident of neighboring Garwood, posted a hand-made sign across the street from the cemetery today, urging the public to stay away."Please let Whitney rest in peace," the sign read. "If you want to show your love, buy her music."Houston’s family has struggled to maintain its privacy, no small task given the public interest in the death of one of the world’s top-selling female vocalists and the scores of celebrities who attended her funeral in Newark Saturday.Auchter, the Westfield police captain, said that until further notice, the cemetery will be open only to those with family buried there."I don’t know how long this is going to go on for," he said. "People will always be trying to pull a fast one to get in. We have to be attuned."By You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login and You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login/The Star-Ledger Star-Ledger staff writer Mark Mueller contributed to this report.A hand-written sign found outside the cemetery urges fans to let Houston rest in peace. You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login
500.000$ in her coffin and any security at the grave ...?
You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login500.000$ in her coffin and any security at the grave ...? They wouldn't leave the jewellery on her, it was just for her viewing.
Real Life Thriller
The death / funeral / burial was very quick in comparison to the MJ fiasco also.