Carolyn Bessette Kennedy

[Citizen]

Esos camisones de satén son preciosos, yo no he salido a la calle con ninguno pero sí tengo uno largo, es ese estilo lencero que también queda muy bien con chaquetas de punto muy flojo.

No sabía que Bessete no está enterrada con John Kennedy, era su esposa y murieron juntos, seguramente por imprudencia de él, por no contar con que también muere la hermana de ella......decirle eso a la familia de Bessette me parece miserable, está visto que las desgracias pasadas por la familia Kennedy no les han hecho más humanos

Me autocito para puntualizar: he indagado y resulta que los cuerpos de John- John y las hermanas Bessete fueron cremados y depositados en el océano Atlántico, juntos. La madre de las chicas, después de comprobar que hubo imprudencia por parte del John, les puso pleito a los Kennedy, y éstos, antes de celebrar el juicio, que hubiera hecho las delicias de los periolistos, llegron a un acuerdo y pagaron.

La familia Bessete era de extracción sencilla, el padre ebanista y la madre administrativa en la administración de enseñanza americana. Vamos, que de cisne de Capote, nada. Luego ella triunfó con esa cara de virgen renacentista y ese clase aparente que la hacían única. Pescó al Kennedy junior y lo que tenía que ser un cuento de hadas se trunco por culpa de esa afición de estos chicos mega-ricos desocupados a los deportes de riesgo para llenar sus vidas vacías de mucha adrenalina.

En fin, una pena para los dos, lo que está claro es que la imagen de los dos en fotografía tiene una potencia que perdura en el tiempo

 

[Beth1]

Es cierto! si tenia una percha increíble, un pelo divino en una época en que no había ni keratina, ni extensiones ni esas cosas y unos ojos azules muy lindos, aunque un poco tristes

Igual a los hombres les gustaba mucho. Dicen que era muy femenina y te encandilaba con su personalidad

No porque si enamoró a John John y además fue la única que lo caso. Entonces ni taaaan fea ni taaaaan sosa ni tan producto inventado por CK. Ella tenia una presencia y una luz propia

Basta ver como llevan los mismos bolsos que ella Paris Hilton o las Kardashian. La diferencia es abismal. Carolyn tenia mucha clase, un toque único que otras, a lo mejor mas bellas, no tendran nunca

Para mi era un ícono absoluto

Cierto, divina!!

 

[Gracekelly29]

Parecen mechas, cuando lo tiene recogido se nota.

JFK's lawyers called in to gag his wife's ex-hairdresser​

October 28 1997 12:11 AM

---

JOHN F Kennedy Jr has called in lawyers to stop his wife's hairdresser from talking too much.The son of the late president is threatening to sue the flamboyant Fifth Avenue colourist who turned Carolyn Bessette from brunette into stunning blonde.
Mr Kennedy, whose good looks and penchant for exposing his hairy chest while roller-blading in Central Park have earned him the nickname ``The Hunk'', is unhappy with the way Brad Johns is using his wife's name to promote his hairdressing career.
According to New York magazine, Mr Johns began disclosing secrets about the couple after their wedding last year on a remote island off Georgia.
He was quoted at the time claiming credit for transforming Ms Bessette, America's latest fashion icon, from a brunette into something ``more interesting''.
He later revealed that the weekend before the wedding she had suggested changing the colour of her hair once again.
``She'd stand up and she'd sit down,'' he said.
``I said, `Carolyn, what's wrong?' She said, `Nothing, but maybe we should change my colour.''' Mr Johns, who had rinsed away her light-brown tones two years earlier, objected, insisting: ``No, no. It's beautiful. She said, `Oh, OK. I trust you.'''
Ms Bessette reportedly became so infuriated with the disclosures about her personal life that she changed her hairdresser six months ago.
But Mr Johns, who opened up his own Fifth Avenue salon soon after the Kennedy wedding, continued to use her name.
Mr Kennedy's lawyers have now sent him a cease-and-desist order.
``Carolyn seems to be all Brad Johns can talk about,'' a Kennedy spokesman said.

Mr Johns offered only a tart ``no comment'', quite unlike his normal copious advice.
Once, when asked what a woman should do if she was having a bad hair day, he replied: ``Stay home! This is not a dress. This is not a bag. You can't leave it behind. You can't take you head off. The only thing to do if your hair is awful is to stay home.''
( The London Times)

 

[Gracekelly29]

 

[Gracekelly29]

Crazy For Carolyn​

Crazy For Carolyn

Please, I can't see.'' Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, the recently hyphenated bride of John Kennedy Jr., was experiencing a fame hazard her late mother-in-law knew all too well: paparazzi blindness.

www.newsweek.com

BY NEWSWEEK STAFF ON 10/20/96 AT 8:00 PM EDT
SHARE
Please, I can't see.'' Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy, the recently hyphenated bride of John Kennedy Jr., was experiencing a fame hazard her late mother-in-law knew all too well: paparazzi blindness. Walking the flash- bulb gantlet from her yellow cab to the stone-columned entrance of 888 Park Avenue, she made her way into last week's party thrown for the newlyweds by John's sister, Caroline, and her husband, Ed Schlossberg. John, 35, had arrived earlier, biking expertly by the snapping horde into the marble lobby and straight into the wood-paneled elevator. His wife, for all her long, blond beauty and poise, still seems freaked by her new fame. Wearing a long, clingy black dress, black shawl and pearls, her most notable accessory was a black shopping bag from Barneys. Details on Carolyn are still sketchy, but this much is certain: she knows how to shop.
In Hyannis Port, they're adding the 30-year-old Princess Carolyn's name to the Kennedy Museum family tree. In New York, tabloid stalkers are ready to poke through her garbage. Welcome to Camelot. The girl voted ""Ultimate Beautiful Person'' in her 1983 high-school yearbook has finally fulfilled her destiny. The ink was barely dry on the wedding register before fashion-magazine editors started gushing. Liz Tilberis, of Harper's Bazaar: ""We'd love to have her on the cover. She's going to be an amazing symbol of American style.'' Vogue's Anna Wintour: ""Carolyn has fabulous modern style.'' Patrick McCarthy, of Women's Wear Daily: ""She's going to be a style icon, no doubt.''
The hot ticket at the Paris ready-to-wear collections last week was Cerruti, mobbed on Saturday because the house's young designer, Narciso Rodriguez, 35, did Carolyn's slinky wedding gown. ""There's a huge buzz around Narciso,'' says Allure editor Linda Wells. Not as big as the buzz around Carolyn, just back from her Turkish honeymoon. Suddenly, the world wants to know, What's she wearing? How'd she do her hair? And how did she get him anyway? ""Our new Obsession,'' New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd called the former Calvin Klein publicist. Such is the price of bagging The Most Eligible Bachelor Alive: millions of otherwise sane women want either to hit you or to emulate your every move. Is Carolyn up to it?

She has a Look. Even Seventh Avenue's terminally blasE fashion police are impressed by their former colleague's Elan: a mix of high and low couture, grunge and glamour. ""She is the perfect image of the American girl,'' says designer Michael Kors, 37. ""She never looks studied. I've seen her wear an inexpensive T shirt and an expensive jacket. That shows personal expression. She doesn't tear a page out of a magazine and re-create the look.''
NEWSWEEK SUBSCRIPTION OFFERS >
From Calvin she learned minimalism. Kors praises her eye for ""proportion,'' how her skirts are always just the right length. ""That is unusual in someone so young,'' he says, as if speaking of a child prodigy's feel for Beethoven. What she has, Kors says, is ""throwaway chic.'' This may irk old-school purists like Jackie's couturier, Oleg Cassini, 83, who complains that because Carolyn appeared in public last week with scuffed boots, she may not have the ""discipline'' Jackie did ""to reach the lofty goal of Queen of Fashion.'' But we live in a dressed-down age when sweat suits are deemed appropriate evening attire. Carolyn mirrors this generation as Jackie did hers. ""She has that contradiction which is very '90s,'' says Kors, ""very relaxed and casual and still looking elegant.''
Dolly Parton once observed that there's no such thing as natural beauty. Carolyn's has definitely had help (page 66). The same year John was anointed People magazine's ""Sexiest Man Alive,'' she was the very suburban cover girl for a 1988 ""Girls of B.U.'' calendar. Or compare her now with those come-hither ""model'' shots from 1991, when a more voluptuous Carolyn posed sitting on hay bales, bare legs, or striding around the streets of Boston in cowboy boots and a motorcycle jacket, looking more like a refugee from a Van Halen video than a future Kennedy.


The makeover started at Calvin Klein. She worked as a salesclerk at the designer's Boston store before being summoned to the Manhattan headquarters in 1989. In New York, says Women's Wear Daily's McCarthy, ""you're going to learn so much more about makeup and beauty and hair. When you're around models, it has an effect on you. You're going to work out more, watch the way you eat.'' She plucked, slimmed, dyed. Allure's Wells calls Carolyn's revamped look ""effortful effortless. You know it took work to get it to look that unstudied.''
Consider her hair. Colorist Brad Johns says her natural shade is pale brown: he started lightening it a year ago. ""She wanted to make it more interesting and beautiful,'' Johns says. ""Now it's a honey blond with big buttery chunks around the front.'' Judging from Carolyn's remarkably fat-free physique--six feet tall and a svelte size 6--that seems to be the only way she comes into contact with either honey or butter.

What Carolyn has that can't be bought at Barneys or in a salon is an aura that draws men like flies. John's old friend (and Grateful Dead lyricist) John Perry Barlow speaks with awe of her ""mystical femininity.'' At the candlelit wedding on an island off the Georgia coast, he says, she ""came in the church looking like some beautiful ghost.'' Like Jackie, who sent John to Barlow's Wyoming ranch for the summer 20 years ago, Carolyn is ""profoundly feminine,'' he says.
There are other parallels. ""A girl with a mind of her own,'' Joe Kennedy said of the young Jackie. Carolyn, too, has the public persona of a vaguely soulless mannequin; she has yet to favor the press with an interview. But friends claim she brandishes a sharp wit (""Calvin just flew in on her broom,'' she once joked) and an even sharper tongue. Witness the lashing she gave her fiancE during their videotaped spat in a New York park in February. John sat down and cried. Minutes later, they were kissing.
For all her modern allure, Carolyn embodies many of the distinctly retro qualities laid out in the best-selling how-to-marry-the-man-of-your-dreams primer, ""The Rules'' (page 65). She didn't just play hard-to-get. She was.
That she wound up a Kennedy is no accident. Carolyn has always dated for success. At Boston University, she went out with the captain of the hockey team and Italian fashion-empire scion Alessandro Benetton. In New York, she dated Calvin Klein underwear model Michael Bergin. ""She's a natural "Rules' girl,'' says one of the book's coauthors, Ellen Fein. Her partner, Sherrie Schneider, adds, ""The first time John proposed to her last year, she said, "I'll think about it'.'' Carolyn's genius was in not acting like she was out to catch him. Instead, she played it cool, threatening to go back to her underwear guy if he strayed--post-feminist courtship tactics that also make her emblematic of her generation. ""She would tell people, "I'm not waiting around for him,' knowing it would get back to John,'' says a friend of the couple's. ""But in fact she would stay home and wait for him to call.''
Poor bastard never had a chance. ""He's wrapped around her little finger,'' the friend says, having seen him with many women over the years. ""He's gaga over her.'' Carolyn would phone him many times a day at his magazine, George, and he'd always take the call. ""It's never, "I'll call her back','' says a former staffer. ""He'd get out of meetings when she called.'' Carolyn didn't have to read ""The Rules.'' As one friend says, ""She has her own operat- ing manual.''

A key chapter in that manual must be the one on Sex, Its Applications and Uses. None of her previous beaux would talk, though high-school flame Eugene Carlin let slip, before clamming up, that their adolescent fling was ""hot and heavy.'' Believe himm. A word consistently attached to Carolyn is ""sexy.'' Sometimes the description gets steamed up to ""raunchy.'' Look at the pictures. ""She's always in his lap!'' a friend observes. There was that shot last year of her in a thong on John's ""pleasure boat.'' This summer, she was caught spilling out of her sundress on her way to a memorial service. Cerruti designer Rodriguez, who knew Carolyn from his apprenticeship at Calvin Klein, says one of her primary concerns in making the nuptial frock was its sexiness. ""It's pretty seductive for a wedding dress, wouldn't you say? It shows Carolyn's personality: clean, classic, sexy, seductive.''
Seduction, of course, can take many forms. Carolyn is a rapt listener. ""She focuses one-on-one,'' says Richard Wiese, a local newscaster who plays touch football with John. ""She's quite interesting and challenging in that way and draws a lot out of people.'' Given her formidable social skills, it's not surprising that after graduating with a degree in elementary education, she wound up doing promotion and marketing for Boston nightclubs. She was ""a good schmoozer, a good networker,'' her boss then told The Boston Globe. But she was soon ready to move on. Jonathan Soroff, a former nightlife writer for the Boston Herald who hung out with her in those years, recalls, ""She was very good at what she did, very professional. But she spent as little time as possible at the clubs. It was really not her.''
No? When she came to New York, Carolyn immediately became a denizen of such nightspots of the moment as MK, Rex and Buddha Bar. ""She'd come in a lot,'' says former MK owner and veteran scenester Eric Goode. ""But she wasn't wild and crazy or anything.'' Tales of how she met John vary. The official version is that they were both jogging in Central Park. An unofficial story has them meeting at a trendy club. The most boring, and probable, scenario is that they were introduced by friends. Either way, she had managed to place herself in his orbit.

At Calvin Klein, she was a personal shopper to the stars, outfitting the likes of Annette Bening, Diane Sawyer and Blaine Trump. A New York journalist who was one of Carolyn's customers was stunned by her simple stylishness: ""I remember what she was wearing the first time I saw her: penny loafers, no socks, black leggings, a white T shirt and a jacket. I think the jacket was the only item that could have been Calvin Klein. She looked fantastic. You wanted to look like that. You would spend thousands of dollars on clothing you didn't need to look like that.'' Carolyn graduated to publicist for Calvin's high-end ""collection'' line, where she developed her reputation for engaging in shouting matches with models and underlings. ""In the fashion business, things get hectic, crazy, frantic,'' says Paul Wilmot, VP of public relations at CondE Nast and a former head of PR at Calvin Klein. Although he says he never saw her lose her cool, he concedes that ""tensions run high.'' Why she left the company this spring is murky. Her job was dealing with the press, but she was getting more calls about Kennedy than Calvin. ""She brought them a kind of publicity they didn't need,'' says Klein biographer Steven Gaines. A fashion editor who knows her says, ""She used her job as a social entree.'' As a publicist, Carolyn was her own best client.
She has taken herself far and fast from the subdued affluence of Greenwich, Conn. Her parents split when she was 8 and her mother, Ann, remarried an orthopedic surgeon. She has twin sisters, Lisa and Laura, 18 months older. One is an art historian studying in Germany, the other an investment banker in Hong Kong. They opted for more traditional avenues of overachievement. Carolyn represents a very '90s nexus of fashion, sex and publicity. In the October issue of his magazine, John hinted at his wedding plans by writing that political marriages are often assumed to be ""a calculated power merger rather than a love story.'' John and Carolyn are both: a media merger of publicist and fame and a love story.
There is something darkly romantic about the pre-wedding seclusion she endured to throw the tabloids off the scent. The month before the secret nuptials, Carolyn was cooped up at home, depressed, not getting up until 3 in the afternoon. A close friennd says Carolyn ""went to the mattress to clear her head.'' And in retrospect, her strange sequestration seems almost like a rite of passage, necessary to every fairy tale.

Now the metamorphosis is complete. ""As soon as she married a Kennedy,'' says Cassini, ""that immediately elevated her to the rank of top Cinderella.'' But, he adds, ""she's really pre-icon right now. We don't know where she'll go and everybody is watching and waiting.'' Or is she, as one fashion insider says, the ""flavor du jour''? Others expect the flavor to last longer. Says Washington hostess Peggy Cafritz: ""She's always going to be in the public eye and people will sit in beauty parlors and doctors' offices everywhere looking at pictures of her.'' The bridal gown will be the first big test. ""Seventh Avenue hasn't had anything like this since Princess Di's wedding,'' says Alan Millstein, editor of a fashion-industry newsletter. ""I think next June, we'll see a lot of brides trying to squeeze themselves into JCPenney versions of the dress.''
But Carolyn could face a backlash. When a group of American tourists stumbled onto the honeymooners in Turkey, reaction was decidedly mixed. A magazine editor who was there says one of the women on the trip remarked, after spotting Carolyn, ""She's no beauty queen.'' Many of the men agreed. ""They were acting as if he, John, had let their side down. One of them said he was obligated to marry better.'' Ouch. The spotlight can be harsh. Time to start wearing those Jackie O shades.
"The Rules," a best-selling primer for women on how to land Mr. Right, lays out the do's and don'ts of dating for success. Carolyn Bessette followed some of the "Rules" to snag John-John. But she broke some, too, and made up a few rules of her own.

Be a 'creature unlike any other': Carolyn is often described as having an intangible mystique or, as one of John's friends has said, a "mystical femininity."
Always be happy and busy: Carolyn always had her own life, socially as a nightclub party girl and professionally as a PR exec at Calvin Klein.
Don't call him and rarely return his calls: Carolyn called John at his political magazine, George, "a million times a day," a source says. But the busy editor always took her calls.

Try not to raise your voice or scream too much: Vocal and opinionated, Carolyn gave John a tongue-lashing during their infamous tiff in a New York park.
Don't live with a man: She moved into his Tribeca loft after they had been dating for a while.
Wear fashionable, sexy clothes: Always alluringly attired, she even wore a wedding dress designed to bare as much flesh as possible.

Wear your hair long: Hers is long, flowing and "honey blond," says her colorist, Brad Johns, "with big buttery chunks around the front."
Don't be overweight: Slimmed down since her more voluptuous college days, Carolyn is a svelte size 6.
Make him think you have other men in your life: If Carolyn thought John's attention was waning, she'd be seen on the town with underwear model Michael Bergin.

Never bring up marriage: When John finally popped the question, she coolly replied that she would think about it and made him wait for her to say "Yes."
In her early 20s, Bessette sported a flashy Madonna wanna-be look. But by the time she met her husband-to-be, she was already developing a sleeker, minimalist style. New York fashion stylist Kym Canter dissects the transformation:
Cheek and Jaw "She's obviously lost a lot of weight, and it shows in her face. Cheekbones and jaw line are much more prominent."

Eyebrows "They used to be more of a half circle. Now they're straighter with no pronounced arch, probably waxed or tweezed. It's a '20s look, very glamorous right now."
Hair "I think she's a little too blond. She needs some low-lights back in. That's the biggest fashion error. By keeping her hair long, she elongates her face."
Makeup "It looks like she wears only lipstick and mascara. I like her natural makeup, especially with hair that blond. It's very chic. I don't think her face would take a lot of makeup; she'd look cheap."

Eyes "It looks like her natural eye color. I don't think she's wearing contacts."
Clothes "She's ladylike and refined. It's a New York fashion editor's look. She sticks to neutrals. No jewelry. Diamond studs or pearls are all you're going to see on her. She looks prettier when dressed down."

 

[Gracekelly29]

Curiosamente, Carolyn no comenzó con el cabello rubio platino. Su incursión en el territorio rubio escandinavo comenzó cuando conoció a John, ya que antes la norteamericana lucía una melena despeinada, de color rubio oscuro y textura rizada, más cerca del estilo surfero que del clásico que la encumbró a la fama. Fue a raíz de conocer al amor de su vida cuando afinó su imagen y su cabello se aclaró y se alisó. El artífice fue el estilista Brad Johns, que atendía a la joven en salones privados. "Quiero que Carolyn se vea como si su cabello estuviera naturalmente iluminado por el sol", aseguró el peluquero.

John John Kennedy y Carolyn Bessette.© CORDON PRESS
Carolyn cuidaba su espléndida melena asesorada por su estilista Johns, que le mantenía las raíces con reflejos en tono rubio nórdico que tan bien le sentaban. “Esta tonalidad tan delicada exige mantenimiento tanto en el salón como en casa para que no se oxide y no adquiera reflejos no deseados, especialmente en verano, que con el agua de la piscina o de la playa se puede colorear en un tono verde”, explica Nadia Barrientos*, al frente del beauty* center madrileño The Madroom.

La estilista explica cómo conseguir la ansiada melena de Bessette: “Primero hay que ver la base del pelo y ver si deriva hacia rojos o a naranjas para poner en el tinte tonos opuestos que lo neutralicen. Conseguido el color, se aplican mechas más claras que generan ese tono delicado y con tanta personalidad como el que lucía la esposa de John Fitzgerald Kennedy Jr.”, explica la especialista en belleza, que desvela el truco de profesional para conseguir la melena clásica que lucía la norteamericana: “Después de secar el cabello con un secador y trabajarlo con un cepillo de madera, el toque final consiste en aplicar un toque de plancha en las puntas para que quede el peinado más pulido y con brillo”. Tome nota: el rubio luminoso ha vuelto.

Trucos de estilista para conseguir la icónica melena rubia de Carolyn Bessette

La esposa de John John Kennedy hizo del rubio nórdico su seña de identidad capilar.

www.revistavanityfair.es

 

[Bubi]

Me parece de mal gusto y cero educación, sacar trapos sucios de los difuntos.

Vaya mujer... Y yo que venía a hablar mal de Hitler .... y ahora es de mal gusto..


En serio vaya comentario...si no te gusta que hablen más de tus ídolos muertos pues no te metas en un foro, te vas a un club de fans... .los hay hasta de Hitler....

en serio está manía de "ay no hables mal de ese famoso que está muerto,...". Me suena taannnnnnnnnn "no hables mal de my Idol pero lo disfrazo un poco en que soy educada"

 

[maria olimpia]

Es cierto! si tenia una percha increíble, un pelo divino en una época en que no había ni keratina, ni extensiones ni esas cosas y unos ojos azules muy lindos, aunque un poco tristes

Igual a los hombres les gustaba mucho. Dicen que era muy femenina y te encandilaba con su personalidad

No porque si enamoró a John John y además fue la única que lo caso. Entonces ni taaaan fea ni taaaaan sosa ni tan producto inventado por CK. Ella tenia una presencia y una luz propia

Basta ver como llevan los mismos bolsos que ella Paris Hilton o las Kardashian. La diferencia es abismal. Carolyn tenia mucha clase, un toque único que otras, a lo mejor mas bellas, no tendran nunca

Para mi era un ícono absoluto

Muy cierto,tenía una mirada muy triste

 

[maria olimpia]

Vi un reportaje de history Channel q afirmaba q el Piper de JFK Jr había sido saboteado, se sabía q iba a entrar al mundo de la política, era muy querido por el pueblo americano por lo cual para algunos era un peligro

 

[Bubi]

Vi un reportaje de history Channel q afirmaba q el Piper de JFK Jr había sido saboteado, se sabía q iba a entrar al mundo de la política, era muy querido por el pueblo americano por lo cual para algunos era un peligro

yo veo mucha leyenda aca, para comenzar JFK jr estaba muy poco interesado en la olitica realmente, El salio a su tia y a su madre. Era 100% Boubvier, lo suyo era estar guapo y ser socialite, de hecho NO ueria estudiar derecho y queria ser actor, Jacquie lo obligó. luego si te fijas su revista no fue un gran exito ni se metia en asuntos candentes en demasia. Si se metyai en poliytica, le empujaban parta ello, empezaria por una posicon de congresista tranquila

Luego ¿que peligro representaba John John? en serio????? era un chico de ideas liberales muy neutras, nada peligroso. Y menos en la era de clinton. No pasaba de teddy. Si se cargaron a su padre y a su tio no fue por sus ideas, Robert si era mas izquierdistaa pero al fginal de su vida no cuando era fiscal general, y John era un liberal un poco menos derechista que Clinton sino porque desafiaron el status quo.

Es decir descabezaron la CIA y pusieron al FBO de Hoover bajo mandato directo, ytambien ataron en cotrteo al pentagono por lo de la gahia de cochinos y atacaron de forma directa la mafia. No me imagino a John jOhn haciendo nada de eso, bobby y Jack crecieron bajo su padre y eso le shizo extrmadamente osados y agresivos... jack se metia en misiones locas en la guerra en competencia con su hermano mayor a ver quien la hacia mas valiente y el hermano murio en una de ella, ademas de que su mala salud le hacia tomarse la muerte con cierta ligereza.... Bobby al que su padre mando a un barquito donde asegurarse que no hacia ninguna locura.. a los 7 u 8 años como no conseguia aprender a nadar se lanzo al agua para "nadr o hundirse", tuivo que ser escatado.. hacis locuras como tirarse en un mar lleno de tiburones porque el barco no queria ir a tierra. ponerse a dixcutir con un tio armado con una escopeta, saludar fieras en Africa... Los hermanos eran famosos por no temerles a nada y enfrentarse a todo. Y eso venia de muy muy atras. Antes de que Jack fuera prsidente, Bobby se dedicaba a juzgar mafiosos de forma extremadamente agresivas y Jack se codeeaba con gente muy peligrosa

Co esto digo que el peligro de los Kennedy vino de que Jack y Bobby no le temian a nada., y les importaba ocho cuartos cargarse al jefe de la CIA o dejar sin poder a Hoover o meter media mafia en la carcel. Simplemente no le temian a nada, John John no tenia esa aficion por jugarse la vida de su padre y su tio



Y ya Teddy Kennedy ya dejo claro que el no iba a ser tan desafiante como sus hermanos y mantuvo a todos los kennedy en posiciones no peligrosas y seguras. No habia nada uqe temer en John John

 

[MADAME X]

¿Quien encontraria hoy guapa a Eugenia de Montijo?

Anda la mayoria de las bellezas de otras épocas, a Eugenia la vemos vestida ¿que me dices de las 3 Gracias de Rubens? ahora es un canto a la celulitis y los michelines. En algunas culturas africanas les encantan las mujeres gorditas y desprecian a las delgadas.... enfin que todo depende.

 

[MADAME X]

Para mí la clase es otra cosa.

La clase es una cosa y el estilo es otra, igual que se puede tener tipo y no ser ni sexy ni estilosa. Yo creo que a menudo confundimos los términos.