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The Sexiest Man Alive

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What makes a man sexy? What makes a man...a man? Is there something about being the "bad boy"? Or is it more about predictability and reliab...

What makes a man sexy? What makes a man...a man? Is there something about being the "bad boy"? Or is it more about predictability and reliability? Jim Geraghty of National Review explains.nDonate today to PragerU: http://l.prageru.com/2eB2p0hnnDownload Pragerpedia on your iPhone or Android! Thousands of sources and facts at your fingertips.nniPhone: http://l.prageru.com/2dlsnbGnnAndroid: http://l.prageru.com/2dlsS5ennJoin Prager United to get new swag every quarter, exclusive early access to our videos, and an annual TownHall phone call with Dennis Prager! http://l.prageru.com/2c9n6ysnnJoin PragerU's text list to have these videos, free merchandise giveaways and breaking announcements sent directly to your phone! https://optin.mobiniti.com/pragerunnDo you shop on Amazon? Click https://smile.amazon.com and a percentage of every Amazon purchase will be donated to PragerU. Same great products. Same low price. Shopping made meaningful.nnVISIT PragerU! http://www.prageru.comnnFOLLOW us!nPragerU is on Snapchat!nFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/pragerunTwitter: https://twitter.com/pragerunInstagram: https://instagram.com/prageru/nnJOIN PragerFORCE!nFor Students: http://l.prageru.com/2aozfkPnSponsor a Student: http://l.prageru.com/2aoz2htnnJOIN our Educators Network! http://l.prageru.com/2aoz2y9nnScript:nnWard Cleaver, the iconic father of the 1950s TV Show, “Leave It to Beaver,” is… a stud. I’m quite serious. And, no, this isn’t about nostalgia for America in the 1950s. This is about a man of his time, yet timeless. But to appreciate him, we first have to get past the noise. n nA loud corner of American culture has been rebelling against the image of the 1950s since, oh...the 1950s. Most of that scorn has been directed at the Ozzie-and-Harriet image of American suburban bliss, specifically “dad.” Well, enough already. Can we at least entertain the idea that in the rejection of that stereotypical 1950s suburban dad image, we threw some metaphorical babies out with the bathwater? That if today’s men modeled Ward Cleaver, America and the world would be better places? Sure, compared with current pop icons, he comes across as boring and buttoned-down. But it’s a very incomplete picture. nnOf Ward Cleaver we can also say this: He’s a man who takes care of business. He doesn’t make excuses. He doesn’t whine. He doesn’t brood in defeat. He knows that his hard work and persistence will eventually win the day, if not this day. And there’s a lot he’s simply outgrown. He never had any interest in perpetuating his own adolescence. He’s a grown-up who accepts marriage and fatherhood as the life of an adult.nnNow, we can quibble about his methods, but we can’t dispute that he loves his wife and kids, that they know he loves them, and that he tries to do what’s best for them—usually pretty successfully. What is not in dispute is that he’s the man of the house, that he wears that title with pride, and everyone, including his wife, likes that fact. nnWard wasn’t alone. There were lots of other iconic dads of that era: Ozzie Nelson of “The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet;” Jim Anderson from “Father Knows Best;” one could argue George Bailey in the 1946 film, “It’s a Wonderful Life.” They were grown-ups who had already been through a Great Depression and, in many cases, were veterans of World War II or, later, the Korean War. nnTheir archetype outlasted the 1950s—Steve Douglas of “My Three Sons,” Mike Brady of “The Brady Bunch,” Howard Cunningham in “Happy Days,” and Cliff Huxtable in “The Cosby Show” (we’re talking TV characters here) shared similar traits. Like all human beings who have ever lived and whoever will live, these men had flaws. But in the end, they were solid and dependable. If you had to summarize them in one word, that word would be “responsible.”nnMaybe they seem like such throwbacks now because so much of our culture has thoroughly embraced irresponsibility. But if you ask women what they really want in a man— or at least all those women who have grown out of their adolescent fascination with bad boys – they may not say Ward Cleaver, but they’ll describe most, if not all, of his traits: Reliable; trustworthy; smart; confident, but not smug. Funny and capable of laughing at himself. A man who’s successful at work, but not a workaholic. A man who likes children, but is not a child himself. Perhaps most importantly, devoted to his family. It’s an indisputably masculine figure. And make no mistake, that’s what most women want and what all children need.nnTo view the complete script, visit https://www.prageru.com/courses/life-studies/sexiest-man-alive Less

TAMI ROMAN talks about Kenneka Jenkins,"Her Friends Need to Tell Truth"!

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19-year-old West Side woman was found dead inside a walk-in freezer at a Rosemont hotel Sunday morning, about a day after she had gone missi...

19-year-old West Side woman was found dead inside a walk-in freezer at a Rosemont hotel Sunday morning, about a day after she had gone missing from a party she attended with friends, police and her family said.nnKenneka Jenkins was discovered after an hours-long search and was pronounced dead at 12:48 a.m. Sunday, according to the Cook County medical examiner's office.nTereasa Martin, the mother of 19-year-old Kenneka Jenkins, talks about the circumstances surrounding her daughter's death Sept. 10, 2017. Jenkins was found dead in a walk-in freezer at a Rosemont hotel where she had gone for a party with friends and had been missing for a day, her family said. nnJenkins' mother, Tereasa Martin, said police told her Jenkins apparently let herself into the freezer while inebriated and died inside. An autopsy was performed Sunday but it wasn't immediately clear whether foul play was suspected, according to Becky Schlikerman, spokeswoman for the medical examiner's office.nnThe cause and manner of the teen's death remained undetermined.nnnnnTamisha Akbar (born April 17, 1970), better known asTami Roman is an American television personality, model, businesswoman and actress. Roman first gained fame on The Real World: Los Angeles, the second season of MTV's long-running reality television series, The Real World in 1993.nTami Roman is the dynamic personality ofVH1’s number one reality show, ‘Basketball Wives’, and has a career that has spanned over 18+ years, getting her start as a reality show pioneer on MTV’s hit ‘The Real World’. Hailing from White Plains, NY, Tami grew up in a single parent home with her hard working mother who held down three jobs.nnAt one point in her life, as a little girl, after Tami’s mother was terminated from her job, the two became homeless and were forced to live on the streets of New York. This experience has made Tami a very strong, independent, knowledgeable and a humble woman who appreciates and values life.nnThere is no denying the New Yorker with striking light brown eyes and effervescent personality was born to be on camera. Later in her young adult years, Tami entertained a career in the modeling field before securing what seemed to be an answered prayer, when at 22 she booked a role on MTV’s hit reality show “THE REAL WORLD”, coining her as the ORIGINAL REALITY STAR. Tami and her mother were suddenly in an upward swing, as Tami booked several guest starring roles on TV shows and became afull-time guest VJ for MTV.nnBy chance, Tami ended up meeting her future husband, Kenny Anderson, father to her two beautiful daughters, Lyric and Jazz. The marriage unfortunately ended up in a highly publicized divorce in whichTami decided to channel her energies towards her television and movie career.nnSince then, Tami has gone on to build a diverse resume starring as a series regular on CBS’ vampire hit Moonlight, Fox’s Sex Lies and Secrets with Denise Richards and TV1’s new sitcom Belle’s set to premiere in November 2012. Additionally, Tami has starred in projects with Courtney Cox, Alex O’Loughlin, Terrence Howard, Kevin Hart, Laz Alonso, Taraji P. Henson and Vivica A. Fox to name a few.nnTami has appeared on several talk shows including, ‘The Oprah Winfrey Show’, ‘The Wendy Williams Show’; featured in OK! Weekly, Star! Magazine, In-Touch Weekly, Shape Magazine, National Enquirer and many more! Tami can currently be seen on ‘Basketball Wives’, which reaches approximately 4.6 million viewers per week. She has a strong socialmedia presence with over 1.2 million followers between Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and her personal web site (OfficialTamiRoman.com). Tami is also the host of her own late night talk show on VH1 called “Overtime”, further securing her mainstream market appeal.nnFollowing her success on ‘Basketball Wives’, Tami was recently chosen as the Global spokesperson for ‘NV Supplements and NV Sprinkles’, a popular weight loss diet pill, taking the place of Holly Madison and Carmen Electra.nnThe fearless TV personality is emerging as a brilliant businesswoman through her forthcoming business ventures and is currently focused on launching her own affordable cosmetics line, ‘TAMI ROMAN’. Besides the cosmetics line, Tami has plans to release a series of low calorie cookbooks and several more business endeavors in the works! Less

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The Sexiest Man Alive

TAMI ROMAN talks about Kenneka Jenkins,"Her Friends Need to Tell Truth"!

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