You are talking to a woman who has laughed in the face of death, sneered at doom and chuckled at catastrophe.
...Collector of Chairs. Reader of Books. Hater of Nutmeg...
Okay, so I said I wasn't going to get into another franchise besides OC (and I'm really not) but I woke up super early this morning and there was nothing else on but the Salt Lake City episodes....only caught like, 1 and a half. What is up with that Mary chick marrying her step-grandfather??? Did I hear that right??
You are talking to a woman who has laughed in the face of death, sneered at doom and chuckled at catastrophe.
...Collector of Chairs. Reader of Books. Hater of Nutmeg...
Exactly! It reminded me of when I used to bartend so I’d just spectate a lot of drama with co-workers and such. It’s like entertaining drama that I’m not involved in![]()
I think a lot of the ladies that are joining the franchises today are very aware and looking for fame. I love the early seasons of OC and NY and the lifestyle porn of early Beverly Hills.
OMG, yes! My ex used to own a bar so I know exactly what you're talking about. What little Peyton Places they are, and we had front-row seats!
Couldn't agree more that today's Housewives are only looking for fame. Braunwynn is a classic example of that, so is Erika Jane. Well.... all of them really. Early OC and NY were the golden days of the Real Housewives franchises. With the sole exception of BH, the rest have been all downhill.
You are talking to a woman who has laughed in the face of death, sneered at doom and chuckled at catastrophe.
...Collector of Chairs. Reader of Books. Hater of Nutmeg...
I’m interested to see how Erica handles herself this season. In case you didn’t know, her and Tom are divorcing. Tom is being sued by several different people. Apparently he was running a Ponzi scheme with his law firm for awhile now. He took out loans in advance of trial award payouts and never paid them back. He represented a bunch of family members from a plane crash but never paid them the settlement money. It’s a whole big mess.
https://realityblurb.com/2021/01/06/...erikas-assets/
I dislike Erika. For someone who tries so hard to portray herself as the real deal, there is nothing real about her. Everything is fake - her hair, her crazy costumes, her 'talent,' her marriage.... and she's way too judgy for my taste. She needs to go away. I especially hate when she tries to play tough girl. Like one season someone mentioned her son in a most casual way and she freaked out with all that "don't let my son's name pass your lips" bullshit like a protective mama bear. Her son is a police officer in his 30s ffs, I think he can handle someone mentioning his existence on TV.![]()
You are talking to a woman who has laughed in the face of death, sneered at doom and chuckled at catastrophe.
...Collector of Chairs. Reader of Books. Hater of Nutmeg...
Poor Eileen, I liked her even if she did get annoying with wanting an apology from LVP half of the season
Toms brother tried to get conservatorship alleging Tom is suffering short term memory loss. Judge said no way and has now demanded Toms law firm to declare Chapter 7. Bc Toms law firm had “loaned” Erica’s entertainment company money, Erica is also included. I think we’re about to get detailed accounts of just how expensive it is to be Erica Jayne
https://pagesix.com/2021/01/15/tom-g...pasteboard_app
https://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment...ry?id=76774448
'Real Housewives of Salt Lake City' star Jennifer Shah charged with running telemarketing fraud scheme
"Real Housewives of Salt Lake City" star Jennifer Shah has been arrested and charged with running a nationwide telemarketing fraud scheme, according to the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York.
Stuart Smith, Shah's assistant, has also been charged in the alleged scheme.
They both were charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud in connection with telemarketing and conspiracy to commit money laundering, the U.S. attorney's office said in a statement. The counts carry a maximum sentence of 30 and 20 years, respectively, if convicted.
Shah and Smith were arrested Tuesday and are not being detained. They appeared in federal court in Salt Lake City later in the day to confirm their identities and the conditions of their release. The conditions include that they not communicate with each other, not move money in excess of $10,000 per transaction -- with the exception of legal services -- without court approval, and not engage in telemarketing. They are next scheduled to appear in New York federal court virtually on Wednesday at 2 p.m. ET.
The indictment alleges that Shah, Smith and others not identified "defrauded hundreds of victims" out of thousands of dollars by selling them business services like coaching sessions, tax prep and web design marketed to make their online businesses more profitable. But "at no point did the defendants intend that the victims would actually earn any of the promised return on their intended investment, nor did the victims actually earn any such returns," the indictment alleges.
Many of the victims were elderly and did not own a computer, according to the indictment.
Shah, 47, and Smith, 43, allegedly sold the names of potential victims, or "leads," to others participating in the scheme and earned a share of the fraudulent revenue, according to the indictment. The two also allegedly oversaw several components of the scheme, such as which products were for sale and for how much.
Both Shah and Smith "undertook significant efforts to conceal their roles" in the scheme, including incorporating their business entities using third parties' names, the indictment alleges. They also allegedly had their proceeds sent to offshore bank accounts.
The alleged scheme operated from about 2012 to March 2021 in several states, with sales floors in Arizona, Nevada, Utah and elsewhere generating leads, and telemarketing sales floors in the New York and New Jersey area that provided "assistance in fighting victim refund requests," according to the indictment.
The indictment does not specify how much the alleged scheme profited or name any specific business.
Shah's Bravo biography refers to her as the "queen of her house and her businesses as the CEO of three marketing companies."
The government is seeking forfeiture of any property linked to the fraud and names a property in Lehi, Utah, where Shah lives, in the indictment.
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