Fittingly, Big Arm Woman is on top of the lawsuit over BraBall and its rival.
Hers weighs 650 pounds, his weighs 1,300 pounds, but when it comes to a competition between two giant balls of bras, does size really matter?San Francisco Bay area artists Emily Duffy and Ron Nicolino are more concerned with copyrights than cup size and cleavage. They’ve each retained lawyers and traded threatening letters as they brawl over who owns the concept.
Meanwhile, their balls keep growing — huge spheres of lace, silk, padding and underwire bras of all colors, shapes and sizes.
Read the whole thing.
Well, during the deposition stage potential witnesses should make a clean breast of things. Then there won’t be any cleavage between the facts and the legal principles. Eventually one side will gain more support.
Apparently, I didn’t get enough sleep last night. In my current, not-yet-caffeinated state, this appears to be a post about a lawsuit over giant balls made of bras. I’ll check back after a few cups of coffee.
If the bra don’t fit, you must aquit.
Quoting: ‘But no men, not even Duffy’s husband, are allowed to work on her BraBall.
“For centuries, men have been using women’s bodies to make art,” she said. “This is a monument to us.” ‘
What a boob.
Storiessuch as this reinforce my conviction that there are entirely too many people out there who don’t have enough to do.