posted February 08, 2013 09:45 PM            

Gunter Sachs
Nationality: German
Occupation: Claimed to have never worked a day in his life.
Wealth: Billionaire
Family: Mother was the daughter of Wilhelm von Opel. Father was Willy Sachs, sole owner of Fichtel & Sachs, a leading manufacturer of ball bearings, who committed suicide by shooting himself in the head.
Notable Women: Soraya Esfandiary, Anne-Marie Faure, Brigitte Bardot, Mirja Larsson
Passions: Photographer, author, industrialist, and latterly head of an institute that researched claims of astrology
Age At Death: 76
Cause Of Death: Suicide
Quotation: “The loss of mental control over my life was an undignified condition, which I decided to counter decisively.” (Sach’s suicide note)
What To Learn From Gunter: Roses won’t necessarily win over a lady like Bridgette Bardot, but a thousand, released over her home from a helicopter, might.

posted February 08, 2013 10:16 PM            

John F. Kennedy
Nickname: “Prince of Camelot”
Nationality: American
Occupation: Naval Officer, Senator, President of the United States
Wealth: Kennedy estate valued at $1 billion
Notable Women: Judith Campbell, Blaze Starr, Jill Cowan, Pam Turnure, Marilyn Monroe, Gunilla von Post, Mary Pinchot Meyer, Mimi Beardsley Alford
Passions: Diplomacy, Military, Literature
Age at death: 46
Cause of death: Assassinated
Quotation: To UK Prime Minister Harold Macmillan “I wonder how it is for you, Harold? If I don’t have a woman for three days, I get terrible headaches.”
What to learn from Jack: Be a good friend and your friends will lie for you.

LOVE LETTERS FROM THE PRINCE OF CAMELOT
Last year, nearly fifty years after her clandestine affair with then-Senator Kennedy, Gunilla von Post included eleven hand-written letters and three telegrams in her book Love, Jack. While the correspondence further confirms JFK’s notorious infidelity, it also reveals his softer, more vulnerable side:
“I said [to my father] that I’d fallen in love with you, and I didn’t think I could go on the way things are now, that I wanted to end my marriage so that I could be with you. He yelled, ‘You’re out of your mind. You’re going to be president someday. This would ruin everything. Divorce is impossible.’ Then he repeated something he’s been telling us all our lives: ‘Can’t you get it into your head that it’s not important what you really are? The only important thing is what people think you are.’”

posted February 08, 2013 11:26 PM            

>.>; you researched all of these yourself...?

Flynn idc...

lotta terrible deaths there too, eh... >.<;

ugh~

memento mori

posted February 09, 2013 12:03 AM            

quote:

---

Originally posted by SaturnineMoth:
I noticed a lot of critical degrees, 0-29-15
and Q/bQ suns, moon, and ascendant aspects~

>.>; you researched all of these yourself...?

Flynn idc...

lotta terrible deaths there too, eh... >.<;

ugh~

memento mori

---

posted February 09, 2013 12:28 AM            

looking for any patterns but, really surprised there aren't too many....

JFK's chart is crazy~ ^^

Should have included this in my thesis... blah~ wasted opportunities~ haha

posted February 09, 2013 12:45 AM            

non?

>.>; and there are pleasure seeking women too... where's the ladies at??

no, I don't mean the Hilton or the Olsens...

posted February 09, 2013 01:04 AM            

bring on the women then!

am fascinated at brushing up against someone like this woman. some posture like so but they lose their chic when u get to know them. coincidentally she is a cap.

An unauthorised biography of French first lady Carla Bruni paints an unflattering picture of the Italian ex-supermodel, claiming she lives a solitary life, neglects her charitable works and forces her husband to socialise with her former lovers.
Carla, A Secret Life, by former journalist Besma Lahouri, discloses that following her marriage to President Nicolas Sarkozy a presidential adviser was assigned to help rebrand Bruni, whose former lovers include Mick Jagger and Eric Clapton, as a demure political wife.
Since he married the woman that some called a 'man-eater', (Mr Sarkozy) has to put up every day with this burdensome tribe. Singers, philosophers, lawyers, bosses, men of the press or politics

It also alleges that Bruni, 43, has had extensive plastic surgery despite denials, and had a 20-year relationship with a Paris surgeon.
The disclosures appeared in a report on Saturday in British newspaper The Times, which has been given the book ahead of publication along with the French weekly Marianne.
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Describing, Bruni as a "female Don Juan", the book, which the author says the Elysee Palace tried to discourage, says she has maintained contact with former paramours.
"Since he married the woman that some called a 'man-eater', (Mr Sarkozy) has to put up every day with this burdensome tribe. Singers, philosophers, lawyers, bosses, men of the press or politics."
No less than three such men were house guests at Bruni's Riviera villa last year during Sarkozy's first holiday there.
Bruni had finally met her match in her marriage to Sarkozy with a "man even more unpredictable than her", Lahouri said.
After their whirlwind romance and 2008 marriage, the Elysee Palace embarked on a carefully managed image makeover of the new first lady led by presidential aide Pierre Charon.
"Carla had warned me 'they are going to say a lot of things about me, about my past life. Things, photographs are going to come out'... So we had to help give her a new image. That of a shy young woman...," he told Lahouri.
That image was successfully projected during Bruni's state visit to London in March 2008 when she was feted by the British media for her effortless chic.
Behind the scenes, however, the book says she lives a solitary life, and Lahouri describes her foundation to fight AIDS as "an empty shell".
Lahouri, also the author of a best-selling biography on French footballer Zinedine Zidane, spent two years interviewing family friends and Bruni colleagues.
She found her to be "attractive and impetuous, free and calculating... faithful in friendship and fickle in love".
But she added she believed Bruni's true nature was a long way from that of the "well-brought up girl with her head bowed".
"I did not set out to be unkind but to reveal what she really is... The image of Carla Bruni is totally false," she said.
Lahouri says Charon attempted to deter her from writing the book, warning her, "It's not worth it. It's too complicated'."
The Elysee had also tried to obtain a copy of the manuscript and was now hinting at possible legal action, she said.