driss bernhaim
...eer" and "love" and "jiggle" and "dance". LOL. Those were the only ones I could figure out. Let me know if you figure out any others... 9:55 AM - 26 eprops - 13 comments - email it Tuesday, March 22, 2005 OMG.. Just read this off Ketan's site.. This is so messed up!! Some women are just straightup messed up in the head. Reminds me of Alicia Silverstone's first movie, The Crush, where she steals that dude's used condom, beats herself up, and uses his semen to cry rape when he never even touched her. This is so obviously wrong, forcing him to pay child support. Sooo evil, manipulative, conniving, calculated... Poor guy... Sperm: The 'gift' that keeps on giving Court dismisses man's theft claim against lover who kept semen The Associated Press Updated: 2:39 p.m. ET Feb. 24, 2005 CHICAGO - An appeals court said a man can press a claim for emotional distress after learning a former lover had used his sperm to have a baby. But he can’t claim theft, the ruling said, because the sperm were hers to keep. The ruling Wednesday by the Illinois Appellate Court sends Dr. Richard O. Phillips’ distress case back to trial court. Phillips accuses Dr. Sharon Irons of a “calculated, profound personal betrayal” after their affair six years ago, saying she secretly kept semen after they had oral sex, then used it to get pregnant. He said he didn’t find out about the child for nearly two years, when Irons filed a paternity lawsuit. DNA tests confirmed Phillips was the father, the court papers state. Phillips was ordered to pay about $800 a month in child support, said Irons’ attorney, Enrico Mirabelli. 'Trapped in a nightmare' Phillips sued Irons, claiming he has had trouble sleeping and eating and has been haunted by “feelings of being trapped in a nightmare,” court papers state. Irons responded that her alleged actions weren’t “truly extreme and outrageous” and that Phillips’ pain wasn’t bad enough to merit a lawsuit. The circuit court agreed and dismissed Phillips’ lawsuit in 2003. But the higher court ruled that, if Phillips’ story is true, Irons “deceitfully engaged in sexual acts, which no reasonable person would expect could result in pregnancy, to use plaintiff’s sperm in an unorthodox, unanticipated manner yielding ext...