Now Lindsay Lohan's dad is at it too...

Bonkers Lindsay Lohan rehab update Number #2347... Last night we brought you the rumour  (via Kickster.com) that Lindsay Lohan's mother, Dina Lohan, may be  attempting to tout pics of her own daughter in rehab to various media  outlets in the US - in a bid, not only to make some cash, but also to  further the chances of securing a reality TV show. A reality TV following Lindsay Lohan in rehab.

Now that tale may, or may not be true depending on how reliable  Kickster.com's sources are. But now Lindsay Lohan's estranged dad  appears to be keen to get in on the act too, threatening to start  drinking again in a bid to be near his daughter. Wait. What?!

Yes, seriously. Michael Lohan is reportedly letting everyone know  that he's willing to fall off the wagon again himself, so that he can  check into the same Betty Ford rehab clinic as Lindsay, if she continues  to refuse to see him...

Up until now 24-year-old Lindsay has, according to TMZ.com, refused  to see her father every time he has attempted to visit her in rehab.  According to the website Michael is preparing to turn up at the rehab  centre and demand admission. He is even willing to stage his own arrest  to show everyone how much he cares about his daughter. If Lindsay  refuses to see him one more time then, like Schwarzenegger, he'll be  back - only very, very drunk.

Minnie Driver Confronts Childhood Bully.

See?! It gets sooo much better that in time, you might find yourself  telling off the person who once made you feel so bad about yourself in  school! All in due time!

Minnie Driver is  a stunning woman and an incredible actress, but even she at one point  of her life was pushed around by someone. The actress was on Ellen DeGeneres' show yesterday and she shared her own story of overcoming bullying as a pre-teen. She explained:

    "I remember this new girl arrived when I was like nine  years old, and I was completely happy at my school, very confident, and,  for whatever reason, she decided that she needed to take me down, and  for the next five years, just every single day repeatedly, it was just  abusive and frightening. It wasn't until I finally realized that I could  fight back and I literally smacked her, it never happened again."

Well, we can't say we condone the violence part, but courage to stand up for yourself is still commendable

She then told Ellen that years later, she was able to confront the  girl who tormeneted her in her youth at a party and what she learned  from her was rather surprising. She reveals:

    "She was there with her husband and her kids and I got  the same kind of chilled fear in my stomach when I saw her… and after a  couple of drinks I went over to her and I was like, 'Can I just ask you,  you remember everything that went on, right…? The systematic and  repeated bullying that you inflicted on me.' Her face went white and she  looked like she was going to throw up or burst into tears, and I said,  'Why did you do it?' She said, 'It was my identity… I was frightened of  who you were - creative and loud and sort of gregarious - and my  identity became stopping that and shutting that down in you because it  was shut down in me.' That minute, I realized that she was, in a way, as  damaged by what she'd done as I had felt damaged myself. It was an  interesting and good moment, but I don't think everybody has that  opportunity to face their aggressor later on."

No, they surely don't. We think if they did, they would encounter the  same kind of thing you did - an adult who regrets their childhood  immaturities and decisions.

We should always try and see the good in people, no matter who they are. You never know who they might turn out to be!

Minnie Driver Confronts Childhood Bully.

See?! It gets sooo much better that in time, you might find yourself  telling off the person who once made you feel so bad about yourself in  school! All in due time!

Minnie Driver is  a stunning woman and an incredible actress, but even she at one point  of her life was pushed around by someone. The actress was on Ellen DeGeneres' show yesterday and she shared her own story of overcoming bullying as a pre-teen. She explained:

    "I remember this new girl arrived when I was like nine  years old, and I was completely happy at my school, very confident, and,  for whatever reason, she decided that she needed to take me down, and  for the next five years, just every single day repeatedly, it was just  abusive and frightening. It wasn't until I finally realized that I could  fight back and I literally smacked her, it never happened again."

Well, we can't say we condone the violence part, but courage to stand up for yourself is still commendable

She then told Ellen that years later, she was able to confront the  girl who tormeneted her in her youth at a party and what she learned  from her was rather surprising. She reveals:

    "She was there with her husband and her kids and I got  the same kind of chilled fear in my stomach when I saw her… and after a  couple of drinks I went over to her and I was like, 'Can I just ask you,  you remember everything that went on, right…? The systematic and  repeated bullying that you inflicted on me.' Her face went white and she  looked like she was going to throw up or burst into tears, and I said,  'Why did you do it?' She said, 'It was my identity… I was frightened of  who you were - creative and loud and sort of gregarious - and my  identity became stopping that and shutting that down in you because it  was shut down in me.' That minute, I realized that she was, in a way, as  damaged by what she'd done as I had felt damaged myself. It was an  interesting and good moment, but I don't think everybody has that  opportunity to face their aggressor later on."

No, they surely don't. We think if they did, they would encounter the  same kind of thing you did - an adult who regrets their childhood  immaturities and decisions.

We should always try and see the good in people, no matter who they are. You never know who they might turn out to be!

Britney Spears, Glee Torn a New One By Parents Television Council.

Last month's Britney Spears Glee episode earned a show-record 13.3 million viewers and several spots on the Billboard charts. But the response wasn't all positive.

Some reviewers felt it was fluff from a series renowned for great writing on weighty topics (see this week's "Grilled Cheesus"). Others were just plain offended.

The  Parents' Television Council deemed the "Britney/Brittany" episode the  worst thing on TV that week, a "pandering tribute" to a "toxic teen role  model." Ouch!

Britney Spears and Heather Morris

Some parents were not thrilled with Brittany or Britney.

Part  of the PTC's beef was that more children are likely to watch Glee than  other series, making the content more objectionable than that of all  other programs.

On top of bashing the "skimpy outfits," the group  calls the episode an "endorsement of narcotics abuse, public  masturbation, and school-sanctioned burlesque."

The PTC also slammed the focus on Britney Spears personally.

"Perhaps  most troubling is the deification of a troubled popstar into a symbol  of empowerment and self-esteem," they said in a post on their website  this week.

"Considering her stints in rehab, public breakdowns  and questionable parenting skills, there is absolutely no way Spears  should be considered a role model."

The scathing indictment  concludes with this: "The producers of the show can spare us the old  song-and-dance about fallen celebs turning their lives around."

Really, PTC? Yes, she goes shopping in lingerie, but come on. Baby steps. The Glee tribute was kind of weak, but was this brutal tirade really that necessary?

Britney Spears, Glee Torn a New One By Parents Television Council.

Last month's Britney Spears Glee episode earned a show-record 13.3 million viewers and several spots on the Billboard charts. But the response wasn't all positive.

Some reviewers felt it was fluff from a series renowned for great writing on weighty topics (see this week's "Grilled Cheesus"). Others were just plain offended.

The  Parents' Television Council deemed the "Britney/Brittany" episode the  worst thing on TV that week, a "pandering tribute" to a "toxic teen role  model." Ouch!

Britney Spears and Heather Morris

Some parents were not thrilled with Brittany or Britney.

Part  of the PTC's beef was that more children are likely to watch Glee than  other series, making the content more objectionable than that of all  other programs.

On top of bashing the "skimpy outfits," the group  calls the episode an "endorsement of narcotics abuse, public  masturbation, and school-sanctioned burlesque."

The PTC also slammed the focus on Britney Spears personally.

"Perhaps  most troubling is the deification of a troubled popstar into a symbol  of empowerment and self-esteem," they said in a post on their website  this week.

"Considering her stints in rehab, public breakdowns  and questionable parenting skills, there is absolutely no way Spears  should be considered a role model."

The scathing indictment  concludes with this: "The producers of the show can spare us the old  song-and-dance about fallen celebs turning their lives around."

Really, PTC? Yes, she goes shopping in lingerie, but come on. Baby steps. The Glee tribute was kind of weak, but was this brutal tirade really that necessary?

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