This is why athletes should NEVER get married. His wife, of course, was no more than a fancy whore. I don't care what anyone says, she a whore! And the fact that children are involved is going to give Tiger even more hell. Good Riddens to that clown.

NastradumasKid said:

The fact that the entire org knows what her covered tits look like is proof!

SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said:

oh good lord

SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said:

Maybe she's trying to get noticed by the porn industry.

NDRU said:

ya know? we were heading in a good direction then all of a sudden....

Some of you really are sad.

JustErin said:

SupaFunkyOrgangrinderSexy said:

um, I know what most of the org's tits look like, and trust, some of y'all are none too fancy about your whoredom neither

BklynBabe said:

Not to mention they displaying their shit for free. At least Elin got paid
[Edited 5/26/10 19:52pm]

how do yall know what it was like liiving wit Tiger? And having to put up with his crap he might be rich but he might of been a dick, who knows.

a part me feels she derserves it shes probley an abused women that put up with that long

lawd
[Edited 5/27/10 0:05am]

booty said:

Okay fine. Believe what you want to believe. I personally do not agree with her demand of that much money. Once again, this is why athletes should not get married.

SUPRMAN said:

How do you know? Sometimes that shit takes a while to pop up. He put her at risk, there's no doubt about that.

I bet his hos are none to pleased. Except for RAchel, those other tricks didn't get squat!!!

SCNDLS said:

Teena Marie is more "African-American" than Mantan Woods.

wow this thread is still going

PurpleDiamond2009 said:

$750 million dollars is allegedly at stake.

true true!

uPtoWnNY said:

Now, that's a thread for your ass:

Name all the white celebs who are blacker than Tigga

That shit would go on for infinity

SCNDLS said:

noimageatall said:

You ain't funny

DesireeNevermind said:

lol

CarrieLee said:

What STD takes this long? You can get an HIV test and that used to take the longest, but no more than six months. Now you can get tested and learn the results in less than a week.

She put herself at risk. She married him.

SUPRMAN said:

Oh please! (to your last comment)

And any form of HPV can lay dormant in your body. Sometimes it never comes out, sometimes it does. As well as HERPES!!!!! Everyone's immune systems are different, she could sport a blister a year from now.

SCNDLS said:

CarrieLee said:

And HPV often leads to cervical cancer and men do not present symptoms nor can be tested for those kinds of HPV. Considering how many hoes he was fucking with it's VERY possible that he got HPV from someone at some point and could give it to Elin and it could be YEARS before it showed up on a pap smear or worse as cancer.

In case ya'll ain't heard, I'da fucked him up!

noimageatall said:

I don't know how I feel about JT on the blacker than Tigga list. On one hand, he's a skrait swagga jacka who pretends to be down when convenient and therefore not truly "black." But on the other hand, neither is Tigga. Not sure how to classify this one.

SCNDLS said:

MEN, GET EDUCATED ON THIS SHIT!!!!

SCNDLS said:

Ok, That I didn't know. Thanx for the info.

SUPRMAN said:

You can get HPV, and not know it, from a single partner, but the more partners you have of course you increase your chances of getting it and spreading. Considering how many women he's been with over the years and how common HPV is, chances are he could give it to Elin and every woman he's fucked without a condom.

CarrieLee said:

http://www.reproline.jhu....a_hpv1.htm

Human papillomavirus (HPV) is the most prevalent sexually transmitted infection in the world, occurring at some point in up to 75% of sexually active women (Groopman 1999). Although HPV infection is widespread, few people even know they are infected because they seldom have noticeable symptoms. For example, males with virus infecting the cells of the urethra rarely have a discharge or visible lesions on the penis. Even less well known is that nearly all cervical cancers (99.7%) are directly linked to previous infection with one or more of the oncogenic (cancer-inducing) types of HPV (Judson 1992; Walboomers et al 1999). While women, and men as well, usually are infected shortly after they become sexually active in their teens, 20s or 30s, progression to cervical cancer generally takes place over a period of 10 to 20 years. Unfortunately, some early lesions can become cancerous over a shorter time interval—within a year or two.

It is estimated that for every 1 million women infected, 10% (about 100,000) will develop precancerous changes in their cervical tissue (dysplasia). Of these, about 8% (8,000 women) will develop early cancer limited to the outer layers of the cervical cells (carcinoma in situ [CIS]) and roughly 1,600 will develop invasive cancer unless the precancerous lesions and CIS are detected and treated. In addition to cervical disease, there is increasing evidence that people with HPV who engage in anal intercourse may be at high risk for precancerous anal lesions as well as squamous cell cancer. For example, among homosexual men, about 60% of those who are seronegative for HIV carry the HPV virus, while nearly 95% of seropositive men have HPV (Moscicke et al 1999). Moreover, they have been found to carry the same types of genital papilloma viruses (e.g., types 16 and 18) that cause cervical cancer. Finally, women with active infection can transfer the virus to their newborn (vertical transmission) during delivery, which can result in papilloma virus infection in the neonate and possible subsequent laryngeal papillomatosis (Cason, Rice and Best 1998).

Currently there is no treatment for HPV infection; therefore, once infected a person is most likely infected for life. In most cases an active infection is controlled by the immune system and with time becomes dormant; however, it is not possible to predict whether or when the virus will become active again. For example, one recent study followed more than 600 female university students who were tested every 6 months (Groopman 1999). Over the course of 3 years, new HPV infections occurred in more than 40% of the women. Most infections lasted about 8 months and then subsided. After 2 years, however, about 10% of the women still carried active virus in the vagina and cervix. In this study the persistent infections were most commonly with the virulent, cancer-linked types.