ZuckerCulture Time on MZ
Tags:Jean HarlowslutAbuse1930’sKillerWilling to bet she never knew when to shut the fuck upVintageCulture
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RepFagUUoodythe Junkyard Dog
Yeah.....odd, like she has real tits and they hadn't invented the hair dryer yet.
Vet - Noob
FlashGordonfucks himself
At first clicking into this, I saw the name Marasyn for some reason. Maybe this means we should bring Marasyn back
AdminZuckerNoobFlashGordonfucks himself
I couldn't ever make an account there because the captcha was expired. So I lurked, and jerked.
ZuckerZuckerNoobFlashGordonfucks himself
Nah, I meant MS. I don't have a kindle fire but if that worked on one of those surely if would be the same on an android or iphone but it didn't work for me no matter what browser. I guess if you were to roll your browser back to an older version that supported the original captcha then maybe it could work?
NoobNoobFlashGordonfucks himself
And stray crayons was kinda lame anyway... No wonder they died.
NoobFlashGordonfucks himself
But yeah, pc didn't work for me either. I guess my stuff is too up to date
NoobVet - Noob
Jean Harlow (1911-1937), seems in many ways to be early cinema's Anna Nicole Smith. Rising to fame at the end of the silent era as a sex symbol of the 1930s, the "Blonde Bombshell" was plagued with scandal all of her short life. Her father was a connected mobster, nude photos were taken of her at the age of 17, and she had a reported abortion of a child fathered by her one-time fiancee William Powell. However, Harlow's most recognized scandal involved her second husband Paul Bern, an intellectual luminary of Hollywood over 22 years her senior. On September 5, 1932 just months after their wedding, Bern was found shot in the head, sprawled in front of a bedroom mirror and drenched in Jean's perfume. A note accompanied his body, which was ruled a suicide, that confirmed rumors Bern suffered from an impotence which he found too embarrassing to live with. Harlow's own death a few years later was again tabloid fodder. Though the official cause of death was from kidney disease that became more aggressive after a string of illnesses, at the time many (untrue) myths suggested Harlow's kidneys were damaged because of beatings from her husband Paul.