Renz
An Army of One
If I were Katie's dad, I would kick Tom's ass!
Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes?
- Thread starter Brian in Mesa
- Start date
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War of Words over Cruise Site
Wed Oct 19, 2005
The end is near for ScienTOMogy.
The owner of a Tom Cruise-skewering Website that came under scrutiny from the Church of Scientology for its too-close-for-comfort URL has agreed to change the Web address.
"He said he would change it, so, we're waiting for him to do that," Helena Kobrin, an attorney representing the Church of Scientology, said Wednesday.
As of Wednesday afternoon, ScienTOMogy.info was still a valid address, and according to the site, a more popular than ever destination, thanks to recent headlines over its engagement with Scientology lawyers. But changes appeared to be in the works. A new URL, registered on Oct. 13, also was bringing users to ScienTOMogy's vault of Cruise parody videos.
The new Web address? PassionofCruise.info.
In an interview with One News in his native New Zealand, the site's Glen Stollery was not exactly admitting defeat. Stollery said he planned to hold onto the ScienTOMogy moniker (the church had requested to be transferred ownership of the URL).
"There's nothing wrong with what I've done," Stollery told One News. "It makes it very clear it's not a Scientology site."
The matter of Scientology versus ScienTOMogy began in September, when a lawyer for the church informed the site that its domain name infringed on the Scientology trademark.
That ScienTOMogy.info featured pictures of Cruise, arguably the world's most prominent Scientologist, in a straightjacket (that's bride-to-be Katie Holmes in matching restraint-wear), and a video of Cruise "kill[ing]" Oprah Winfrey with a powerful electric current, wasn't an issue, the Scientology camp maintained. It was all about the "m"--the lone letter distinguishing ScienTOMogy from Scientology.
"You can't use somebody's trademark, regardless of what you're saying, if you haven't been given permission," Kobrin said.
What Kobrin called a fairly "routine" trademark issue became a fairly big news story this week when ScienTOMogy went public with the battle.
ScienTOMogy.info was launched in July in the wake of Cruise's couch-jumping declarations of love to Holmes and dead-serious dialogue about the dangers of prescription drugs. According to the site, it's dedicated to "exposing Tom Cruise's moronic behaviour [sic] in his relentless crusade to promote the cult, Church of Scientology." Mostly, it features clips of Cruise's most controversial TV talk-show stops--Oprah Winfrey, The Today Show, etc.--and several short parody videos.
No word on how Mel Gibson is taking to PassionofCruise.
Wed Oct 19, 2005
The end is near for ScienTOMogy.
The owner of a Tom Cruise-skewering Website that came under scrutiny from the Church of Scientology for its too-close-for-comfort URL has agreed to change the Web address.
"He said he would change it, so, we're waiting for him to do that," Helena Kobrin, an attorney representing the Church of Scientology, said Wednesday.
As of Wednesday afternoon, ScienTOMogy.info was still a valid address, and according to the site, a more popular than ever destination, thanks to recent headlines over its engagement with Scientology lawyers. But changes appeared to be in the works. A new URL, registered on Oct. 13, also was bringing users to ScienTOMogy's vault of Cruise parody videos.
The new Web address? PassionofCruise.info.
In an interview with One News in his native New Zealand, the site's Glen Stollery was not exactly admitting defeat. Stollery said he planned to hold onto the ScienTOMogy moniker (the church had requested to be transferred ownership of the URL).
"There's nothing wrong with what I've done," Stollery told One News. "It makes it very clear it's not a Scientology site."
The matter of Scientology versus ScienTOMogy began in September, when a lawyer for the church informed the site that its domain name infringed on the Scientology trademark.
That ScienTOMogy.info featured pictures of Cruise, arguably the world's most prominent Scientologist, in a straightjacket (that's bride-to-be Katie Holmes in matching restraint-wear), and a video of Cruise "kill[ing]" Oprah Winfrey with a powerful electric current, wasn't an issue, the Scientology camp maintained. It was all about the "m"--the lone letter distinguishing ScienTOMogy from Scientology.
"You can't use somebody's trademark, regardless of what you're saying, if you haven't been given permission," Kobrin said.
What Kobrin called a fairly "routine" trademark issue became a fairly big news story this week when ScienTOMogy went public with the battle.
ScienTOMogy.info was launched in July in the wake of Cruise's couch-jumping declarations of love to Holmes and dead-serious dialogue about the dangers of prescription drugs. According to the site, it's dedicated to "exposing Tom Cruise's moronic behaviour [sic] in his relentless crusade to promote the cult, Church of Scientology." Mostly, it features clips of Cruise's most controversial TV talk-show stops--Oprah Winfrey, The Today Show, etc.--and several short parody videos.
No word on how Mel Gibson is taking to PassionofCruise.
Renz
An Army of One
Is it just me or does Cruise look like a cradle-robbing pervert?
You must be registered for see images
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OP
Cruise Caught in Sonogram Squabble
Yahoo Entertainment News
Wed Nov 30, 2005
Tom Cruise hasn't made many friends within the medical community lately.
First the American Psychiatric Association slammed the actor for referring to psychiatry as a "pseudoscience," calling Cruise's remarks "irresponsible." Now the American College of Radiology is up in arms over Cruise's admission that he purchased a sonogram machine and uses it to perform at-home ultrasounds on fiancee Katie Holmes.
The ACR issued a statement warning that Cruise and Holmes could potentially harm their unborn baby by performing ultrasounds without the benefit of a doctor's supervision
"This is a patient safety issue. Untrained people, even if they have the financial means, should not buy, or be allowed to buy and operate, ultrasound machines which are, in fact, medical devices and should not be used without a medical indication," said Dr. Carol M. Rumack, chair of the ACR Ultrasound Commission.
Cruise gushed about his purchase to Barbara Walters during an interview for her special Barbara Walters Presents: The 10 Most Fascinating People of 2005, which aired Tuesday.
"I bought a sonogram machine," Cruise told Walters during the interview, which was taped Oct. 30. "I am going to donate it to a hospital when we are done."
Somewhat startled, Walters replied, "Wait, you are going to do your own sonogram?"
"Yes," Cruise replied, chuckling.
The couch-jumping thesp told Walters that he did not know the sex of his offspring, but that he saw "a little baby" when he performed the ultrasound.
Cruise's purchase is estimated to have set him back anywhere from $15,000 to $200,000. However, the ACR is not convinced that the War of the Worlds star fully understands the complexities of the device.
"The ACR is concerned that Tom Cruise has been badly advised regarding the use and potential abuse of ultrasound," Dr. Rumack stated. "There are many abnormalities that may be missed by the untrained eye. Also, if it is not medically necessary, the use of ultrasound raises unnecessary physical risk to the fetus."
The ACR isn't the only organization concerned about Cruise's personal sonogram machine. According to the Food and Drug Administration, the actor may even be violating the law by possessing the device.
"Persons who promote, sell or lease ultrasound equipment for making 'keepsake' fetal videos should know that FDA views this as an unapproved use of a medical device," the FDA stated. "In addition, those who subject individuals to ultrasound exposure using a diagnostic ultrasound device (a prescription device) without a physician's order may be in violation of state or local laws or regulations regarding use of a prescription medical device."
Cruise's representatives did not respond to requests for comment on the sonogram issue.
Meanwhile, Cruise and Holmes have been taking a break from their at-home ultrasound project while spending time in Shanghai, where Cruise has been filming scenes for Mission: Impossible 3.
At a press roundup Wednesday, Cruise grabbed a cell phone from a reporter who dared to take a call during the event and began chatting to the surprised party at the other end.
"Put her on the phone. I want to talk to her," Cruise demanded, asking to talk to the female caller, whom he presumed to be the reporter's girlfriend.
"Hello. Xiexie. Ni hao. Are you good?" said Cruise, throwing out the Chinese words for "thank you" and "hello" like a natural.
"Are you good? Are you working?" he asked. "Are you going to get engaged? Soon? Maybe?"
After a translator stepped in to assist, it was revealed that the caller was actually the reporter's wife.
"Tell her I wish her happiness," Cruise said.
On the subject of his own wedding, Cruise remained teasingly elusive.
"You want to know where we're gonna get married? The exact date? The exact place? The color dress, designer?" he quizzed reporters. "You know, we haven't set a date...It will happen next year."
Yahoo Entertainment News
Wed Nov 30, 2005
Tom Cruise hasn't made many friends within the medical community lately.
First the American Psychiatric Association slammed the actor for referring to psychiatry as a "pseudoscience," calling Cruise's remarks "irresponsible." Now the American College of Radiology is up in arms over Cruise's admission that he purchased a sonogram machine and uses it to perform at-home ultrasounds on fiancee Katie Holmes.
The ACR issued a statement warning that Cruise and Holmes could potentially harm their unborn baby by performing ultrasounds without the benefit of a doctor's supervision
"This is a patient safety issue. Untrained people, even if they have the financial means, should not buy, or be allowed to buy and operate, ultrasound machines which are, in fact, medical devices and should not be used without a medical indication," said Dr. Carol M. Rumack, chair of the ACR Ultrasound Commission.
Cruise gushed about his purchase to Barbara Walters during an interview for her special Barbara Walters Presents: The 10 Most Fascinating People of 2005, which aired Tuesday.
"I bought a sonogram machine," Cruise told Walters during the interview, which was taped Oct. 30. "I am going to donate it to a hospital when we are done."
Somewhat startled, Walters replied, "Wait, you are going to do your own sonogram?"
"Yes," Cruise replied, chuckling.
The couch-jumping thesp told Walters that he did not know the sex of his offspring, but that he saw "a little baby" when he performed the ultrasound.
Cruise's purchase is estimated to have set him back anywhere from $15,000 to $200,000. However, the ACR is not convinced that the War of the Worlds star fully understands the complexities of the device.
"The ACR is concerned that Tom Cruise has been badly advised regarding the use and potential abuse of ultrasound," Dr. Rumack stated. "There are many abnormalities that may be missed by the untrained eye. Also, if it is not medically necessary, the use of ultrasound raises unnecessary physical risk to the fetus."
The ACR isn't the only organization concerned about Cruise's personal sonogram machine. According to the Food and Drug Administration, the actor may even be violating the law by possessing the device.
"Persons who promote, sell or lease ultrasound equipment for making 'keepsake' fetal videos should know that FDA views this as an unapproved use of a medical device," the FDA stated. "In addition, those who subject individuals to ultrasound exposure using a diagnostic ultrasound device (a prescription device) without a physician's order may be in violation of state or local laws or regulations regarding use of a prescription medical device."
Cruise's representatives did not respond to requests for comment on the sonogram issue.
Meanwhile, Cruise and Holmes have been taking a break from their at-home ultrasound project while spending time in Shanghai, where Cruise has been filming scenes for Mission: Impossible 3.
At a press roundup Wednesday, Cruise grabbed a cell phone from a reporter who dared to take a call during the event and began chatting to the surprised party at the other end.
"Put her on the phone. I want to talk to her," Cruise demanded, asking to talk to the female caller, whom he presumed to be the reporter's girlfriend.
"Hello. Xiexie. Ni hao. Are you good?" said Cruise, throwing out the Chinese words for "thank you" and "hello" like a natural.
"Are you good? Are you working?" he asked. "Are you going to get engaged? Soon? Maybe?"
After a translator stepped in to assist, it was revealed that the caller was actually the reporter's wife.
"Tell her I wish her happiness," Cruise said.
On the subject of his own wedding, Cruise remained teasingly elusive.
"You want to know where we're gonna get married? The exact date? The exact place? The color dress, designer?" he quizzed reporters. "You know, we haven't set a date...It will happen next year."
Renz
An Army of One
Why, why, why? What a flippin' idiot!Brian in Mesa said:
boondockdrunk
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Ryanwb said:If they would have done that in the first place she wouldn't be pregnant
Are you saying that it was Katie who was inside Tom... because that would make more sense
joeshmo
Kangol Hat Aficionado
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Brian in Mesa said:
I got to say I watched this show and the way I took it he was completely joking. He and Barb were laughing the whole time. This is a big deal about nothing IMO. Especially knowing just how hard it is to get one of those things, my sister is a nurse and the doctors themselves have to jump through hoops just to get one.
OP
OP
Tom Cruise makes an addition to our society...via slang.
Tom Cruise Creates New Slang: 'Jump The Couch'
Runners-Up Include Floodweiser, Spokesweasel
NEW YORK -- When Tom Cruise jumped on Oprah's couch, a new slang term was born.
And now, "jump the couch" has been named the Slang of the Year by the editors of the Historical Dictionary of American Slang.
The dictionary defines "jump the couch" as exhibiting "strange or frenetic behavior."
"Jump the couch" began popping up just a few weeks after Cruise excitedly professed his love for new flame Katie Holmes by leaping onto the guest couch during the May 23, 2005, Oprah Winfrey Show.
The phrase has since appeared in The New York Times, The Dallas Morning News, and innumerable blogs around the world.
Runners-up for Slang of the Year include Floodweiser, which is the canned water Anheuser-Busch donated to hurricane victims, and Spokesweasel, which is a public relations representative.
Tom Cruise Creates New Slang: 'Jump The Couch'
Runners-Up Include Floodweiser, Spokesweasel
NEW YORK -- When Tom Cruise jumped on Oprah's couch, a new slang term was born.
And now, "jump the couch" has been named the Slang of the Year by the editors of the Historical Dictionary of American Slang.
The dictionary defines "jump the couch" as exhibiting "strange or frenetic behavior."
"Jump the couch" began popping up just a few weeks after Cruise excitedly professed his love for new flame Katie Holmes by leaping onto the guest couch during the May 23, 2005, Oprah Winfrey Show.
The phrase has since appeared in The New York Times, The Dallas Morning News, and innumerable blogs around the world.
Runners-up for Slang of the Year include Floodweiser, which is the canned water Anheuser-Busch donated to hurricane victims, and Spokesweasel, which is a public relations representative.
OP
OP
Tom, Katie Put Kibosh on Breakup Report
Feb 14, 2006
Tom Cruise's new Mission: Impossible: To convince tabloids that he and Katie Holmes are legit.
Reps for Cruise and fiancee Katie Holmes were in super-spin mode Tuesday, furiously issuing denials after Life & Style published a "malicious" Valentine's Day story, claiming the entity otherwise known as TomKat was kaput.
In a press release and brief report on its Website, the glossy touted its Feb. 27 cover story, which bears the headline "SPLIT! And Katie's 7 Months Pregnant."
"Life & Style has learned exclusively that Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes have agreed to call off their wedding--and, ultimately, to split," the story says, attributing two unnamed "friends" of the couple. Visit for more:
The report continues, saying parents-to-be Cruise and Holmes "plan to keep up the charade of a romance until after their baby's birth this spring. In the meantime, the couple will live in his Beverly Hills home--though sleeping in separate bedrooms--through the summer," presumably after Mission: Impossible 3 reaches blockbuster status. (The sequel comes out May 5.) The report concludes by saying Cruise will buy Holmes a house nearby so she can visit their child whenever she wants and that the stars will have joint custody. The issue featuring the story is due on newsstands Friday.
The story and press release went out shortly after noon PT. By 1 p.m., Cruise and Holmes' joint denial was in circulation.
"It should be known that the story is 100 percent false," publicist Arnold Robinson said in a statement. "Mr. Cruise and Ms. Holmes are still engaged and are moving forward with their wedding plans, as well as planning for the arrival of their child."
Cruise, 43, famously announced his love for the 25-year-old Holmes while hopping up and down on Oprah Winfrey's furniture. Within two months of their initial hook-up, he proposed atop the Eiffel Tower in June. By October, they announced Holmes' pregnancy, with Cruise monitoring the fetus' progress on his own sonogram machine to the chagrin of OB/GYNs everywhere. About the only thing the couple hasn't shared is their wedding date.
"Despite the malicious fallacies put forth by Life & Style magazine, the couple is looking forward to a long and happy life together as a family," said Robinson.
Life & Style, meanwhile, calculated its accuracy a bit differently, announcing, "We stand 100 percent behind our story."
Feb 14, 2006
Tom Cruise's new Mission: Impossible: To convince tabloids that he and Katie Holmes are legit.
Reps for Cruise and fiancee Katie Holmes were in super-spin mode Tuesday, furiously issuing denials after Life & Style published a "malicious" Valentine's Day story, claiming the entity otherwise known as TomKat was kaput.
In a press release and brief report on its Website, the glossy touted its Feb. 27 cover story, which bears the headline "SPLIT! And Katie's 7 Months Pregnant."
"Life & Style has learned exclusively that Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes have agreed to call off their wedding--and, ultimately, to split," the story says, attributing two unnamed "friends" of the couple. Visit for more:
The report continues, saying parents-to-be Cruise and Holmes "plan to keep up the charade of a romance until after their baby's birth this spring. In the meantime, the couple will live in his Beverly Hills home--though sleeping in separate bedrooms--through the summer," presumably after Mission: Impossible 3 reaches blockbuster status. (The sequel comes out May 5.) The report concludes by saying Cruise will buy Holmes a house nearby so she can visit their child whenever she wants and that the stars will have joint custody. The issue featuring the story is due on newsstands Friday.
The story and press release went out shortly after noon PT. By 1 p.m., Cruise and Holmes' joint denial was in circulation.
"It should be known that the story is 100 percent false," publicist Arnold Robinson said in a statement. "Mr. Cruise and Ms. Holmes are still engaged and are moving forward with their wedding plans, as well as planning for the arrival of their child."
Cruise, 43, famously announced his love for the 25-year-old Holmes while hopping up and down on Oprah Winfrey's furniture. Within two months of their initial hook-up, he proposed atop the Eiffel Tower in June. By October, they announced Holmes' pregnancy, with Cruise monitoring the fetus' progress on his own sonogram machine to the chagrin of OB/GYNs everywhere. About the only thing the couple hasn't shared is their wedding date.
"Despite the malicious fallacies put forth by Life & Style magazine, the couple is looking forward to a long and happy life together as a family," said Robinson.
Life & Style, meanwhile, calculated its accuracy a bit differently, announcing, "We stand 100 percent behind our story."
phillycard
ASFN Addict
Brian in Mesa said:Tom Cruise makes an addition to our society...via slang.
Tom Cruise Creates New Slang: 'Jump The Couch'
Runners-Up Include Floodweiser, Spokesweasel
NEW YORK -- When Tom Cruise jumped on Oprah's couch, a new slang term was born.
And now, "jump the couch" has been named the Slang of the Year by the editors of the Historical Dictionary of American Slang.
The dictionary defines "jump the couch" as exhibiting "strange or frenetic behavior."
"Jump the couch" began popping up just a few weeks after Cruise excitedly professed his love for new flame Katie Holmes by leaping onto the guest couch during the May 23, 2005, Oprah Winfrey Show.
The phrase has since appeared in The New York Times, The Dallas Morning News, and innumerable blogs around the world.
Runners-up for Slang of the Year include Floodweiser, which is the canned water Anheuser-Busch donated to hurricane victims, and Spokesweasel, which is a public relations representative.
Or how about referring to those type of people as couch jumpers!!!??
Wow, this just looks weird...
You must be registered for see images attach
joeshmo
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Chandler Mike said:
Pictures are worth a thousand words, well the look on her face is only telling me 2 words, "HELP ME".
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OP
joeshmo said:
jenna2891
potential get-away driver: go!
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he is absolutely insane.
OP
OP
Ultrasound Ban Advances on Cruise Hoopla
Fri May 05
The California Assembly has voted to restrict the use of ultrasound machines for personal use, approving a bill that would allow them to be sold only to licensed professionals.
Democratic Assemblyman Ted Lieu introduced the bill after "Mission: Impossible III" star Tom Cruise bought an ultrasound machine to see images of his unborn child. The actor's fiancee, Katie Holmes, gave birth to the couple's daughter, Suri, last month in Los Angeles.
Doctors and technologists typically receive years of training to perform ultrasound exams, which help obstetricians check a baby's health.
Cruise was criticized by doctors who said improperly using the devices can harm a fetus.
Lieu said his bill was intended to prohibit copycats from using the devices at home. An ultrasound machine listed on the online auction site eBay was selling for $5,500 Wednesday.
"What we don't want is someone who unintentionally damages the fetus," Lieu said Thursday on the Assembly floor.
The chamber voted 55-7 to pass the bill and send it to the Senate.
The bill prohibits a manufacturer or person from selling, leasing or distributing an ultrasound machine to any person other than a licensed practitioner.
Some Republican lawmakers questioned whether the bill would prohibit the use of ultrasound devices by private companies that provide keepsake photos for parents-to-be.
Lieu said it would not, as long as the person operating the machine was licensed under a certain section of the state's Business and Professions Code.
Laboratory tests have shown that certain diagnostic levels can affect human tissue, according to the Food and Drug Administration. The agency has determined that keepsake fetal videos and personal snapshots are an unapproved use of a medical device.
Fri May 05
The California Assembly has voted to restrict the use of ultrasound machines for personal use, approving a bill that would allow them to be sold only to licensed professionals.
Democratic Assemblyman Ted Lieu introduced the bill after "Mission: Impossible III" star Tom Cruise bought an ultrasound machine to see images of his unborn child. The actor's fiancee, Katie Holmes, gave birth to the couple's daughter, Suri, last month in Los Angeles.
Doctors and technologists typically receive years of training to perform ultrasound exams, which help obstetricians check a baby's health.
Cruise was criticized by doctors who said improperly using the devices can harm a fetus.
Lieu said his bill was intended to prohibit copycats from using the devices at home. An ultrasound machine listed on the online auction site eBay was selling for $5,500 Wednesday.
"What we don't want is someone who unintentionally damages the fetus," Lieu said Thursday on the Assembly floor.
The chamber voted 55-7 to pass the bill and send it to the Senate.
The bill prohibits a manufacturer or person from selling, leasing or distributing an ultrasound machine to any person other than a licensed practitioner.
Some Republican lawmakers questioned whether the bill would prohibit the use of ultrasound devices by private companies that provide keepsake photos for parents-to-be.
Lieu said it would not, as long as the person operating the machine was licensed under a certain section of the state's Business and Professions Code.
Laboratory tests have shown that certain diagnostic levels can affect human tissue, according to the Food and Drug Administration. The agency has determined that keepsake fetal videos and personal snapshots are an unapproved use of a medical device.
OP
OP
Katie has filed for divorce.
http://wonderwall.msn.com/movies/tom-cruise-and-katie-holmes-are-divorcing-20420.gallery
http://wonderwall.msn.com/movies/tom-cruise-and-katie-holmes-are-divorcing-20420.gallery
OP
OP
http://www.tmz.com/2012/06/29/tom-cruise-katie-holmes-divorce-custody-suri/
Katie Holmes is the one who filed for divorce and Tom Cruise was "blindsided" by Katie's legal move ... TMZ has learned.
We know Katie filed the divorce docs in New York on June 28, citing "irreconcilable differences." She is asking for sole legal custody and "primary residential custody" of the couple's 6-year-old daughter, Suri.
Katie Holmes is the one who filed for divorce and Tom Cruise was "blindsided" by Katie's legal move ... TMZ has learned.
We know Katie filed the divorce docs in New York on June 28, citing "irreconcilable differences." She is asking for sole legal custody and "primary residential custody" of the couple's 6-year-old daughter, Suri.
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Oprah better buy a new couch, because TC's probably hopping mad right about now.
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I thought Apple had custody of Siri?
I wonder if this had anything to do with Scientology. There were reports early on that she felt the church interfered with their lives often and that it caused fights in the past.
Dr. Jones
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I tweeted this a few hours ago.....
Chaplin
Better off silent
Of course it doesn't. Most of that stuff (about Scientology) is completely made up.
Nonetheless, Cruise is going to have an issue if Holmes make an issue about Scientology. She can make herself a PTS, which means Cruise can't have any contact with her. I doubt Cruise wants to allow the lawyers to do all the talking given the divorce laws in our country.
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