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Mayflower Hotel Room 871Celebrity Justice blog is offering a reward for the identities of Emporer VIP Club’s clients #1 through #8. Can you tell us who beat Governor Spitzer off the Mayflower?

Your $31.00 financial reward is only 1% of the price of a night with the public crusader, but you don’t have to take a slow train ride to earn it. Just send your tips along in the comment field below. Name all 8 and you’ll earn enough to travel round trip on Amtrak to DC from NY.

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Spitzer #9Married NY governor Eliot Spitzer has been recorded on federal wiretap making arrangements to met with an Emperors Club VP prostitute in Washington, DC on February 13th, the night before he testified before c Congressional Committee. He was referred to in court papers in the case as “Client number 9.” Spitzer, 49, has three daughters.

As attorney general, the sanctimonious Spitzer had prosecuted at least two prostitution rings as head of the state’s organized crime task force. In one such 2004 case, Spitzer spoke with revulsion and anger after announcing the arrest of 16 people for operating a high-end prostitution ring out of Staten Island.

“This was a sophisticated and lucrative operation with a multitiered management structure,” Mr. Spitzer said at the time. “It was, however, nothing more than a prostitution ring.” And he appears to be nothing more than a hypocrite.

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February Freedoms

  • Wesley Snipes found not guilty of fraud, conspiracy and three other counts of not filing a tax return, but found guilty of three misdemeanor charges of not filing tax returns for which he faces up to three years in prison.
  • Police investigation of drugging claims may provide Britney with excuse for her bad behavior.
  • The trial of private investigator Anthony Pellicano is set to call a star-studded list of witnesses including Sylvester Stallone, Keith Carradine, Garry Shandling, Chris Rock, Ron Meyer, Michael Ovitz, Brad Grey, and Mark Burnett.

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A four year marriage and a predicted $108 million settlement. That’s what Heather Mills, aka Lady McCartney, is expected to walk away with after a week in divorce court. Only in Britain can a failed marriage to a billionare lead to such a large jackpot in such a short amount of time.

In my divorce guidebook for women, He Had It Coming: How to Outsmart Your Husband and Win Your Divorce, I warn all short-term brides to be realisitic — don’t expect to cash in on your failed marriage if you haven’t been in the game long enough to aquire joint marital assets. But apparently in England, the courts have a different take on marriage and money. Between $5 million dollars a year in child support until their daughter is 18 (Heather andf Paul share a daughter, 4-year-old Beatrice) and the rest made up in settlement money, Heather’s jJob” as Mrs. Paul McCartney will likely have netted her approximately $27 million a year.

For a wife who handled her divorce completely wrong, Heather will nonetheless clean up in divorce court. British courts are known to dole out extremely generous divorce settlements. But I am convinced that a short-term marriage McCartney-like divorce settlement never would have happened here in America. Stateside, our courts rely on the principles of equity and fairness to divide assets, examining an array of factors such as the earning capacity of the spouses, contributions to the marriage, and the value of assets. So if you are in the midst of divorce or contemplating ending your marriage, don’t look to Heather Mills as an example of how to behave in divorce court. Her success occurred only because she is lucky enough to live under the Queen’s rule.

By Stacy Schneider

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Randy Moss isn’t the only member of the New England Patriots who isn’t undefeated in criminal court. Eight members of the Super Bowl bound team have arrest records.

Randy Moss 2008: Restraining order by a Florida girl friend who accused him of unnecessary roughness while they watched a playoff game. 2002: Felony assault charge, later reduced to a misdemeanor, for hitting a female Minnesota cop with his car while making an illegal U-turn.1996: Domestic-assault charges, later dropped.1996: Removed from Florida State football team after testing positive for pot.

1995: Served three days after racially charged fight at his West Virginia high school

Jabar Gaffney 2000: Charged while in high school with grand theft for allegedly stealing cash and jewelry from a locker room during a football game; plead to lesser charges. 2006: Charged with possessing .380 semiautomatic handgun in his glove compartment; charge dropped.
Kyle Eckel 2006: Naval Academy graduate was forced to resign as a Navy officer for undisclosed reasons. 2005: Arrested on assault and sexual-offense charges after an Annapolis, Md., woman claimed he broke her arm by grabbing and shoving; charges dropped.
Willie Andrews 2002: Sentenced to 30 days in Texas after Texas cops found a .25-caliber pistol in his trunk.
Le Kevin Smith 2005: Assault bust for allegedly choking a traffic-enforcement agent at the University of Nebraska stadium; school handled internally.
Donte Stallworth 2006: Arrested in Miami after refusal to hang up his cellphone and shut off Bentley engine after traffic stop for an expired license.
Mike Vrabel 1995: Misdemeanor assault and disorderly conduct charge after fight outside a Kent, Ohio, bar left a man with head and face injuries; on lesser charges.
C.J. Jones 2001: Convicted of drunken driving in Iowa during college.

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