[img:$uid]http://www.hellomagazine.com/imagenes//celebrities/201106145607/mildred-baena-arnold-schwarzenegger-lovechild/0-20-598/arnie--z.jpg[/img:$uid]

[img:$uid]http://www.anorak.co.uk/wp-content/gallery/mildred-baena/joseph-baena.jpg[/img:$uid]

Kid looks just like him

^^^^ That's what I thought of too.

http://ca.news.yahoo.com/...19932.html

Aw man, he looks like the splitting image of his dad.

[img:$uid]http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/06/03/article-1394048-0C638F4000000578-814_468x347.jpg[/img:$uid]

Mildred Baena

[img:$uid]http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/06/01/article-1392988-0C5A54ED00000578-524_306x423.jpg[/img:$uid]

[Edited 6/14/11 22:52pm]

Today in Santa Monica

[img:$uid]http://i.fitperez.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/web-arnold-bikes__oPt.jpg[/img:$uid]

[Edited 6/14/11 23:10pm]

JowiiCoco said:

I was thinking it, but wasn't going to say it.

suga10 said:

Today in Santa Monica

[img:$uid]http://i.fitperez.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/web-arnold-bikes__oPt.jpg[/img:$uid]

[Edited 6/14/11 23:10pm]

Dude looks fit! A bit stressed out, but VERY fit. I wonder how much he could bulk up at his age if he gave it a try and put his mind to it. Sly Stallone looks incredibly fit, muscular and cut for his age, and even Arnold acknowledged that not too long ago. He´s probably too stressed out to wonder about whether he can get into shape again but it would be cool if he could show the world that he, as the godfather of bodybuilding, could bulk up again. There ARE championships for senior bodybuilders.

And I bet it would be good for his next movies, too.

Clint Eastwood was (or maybe still is) very fit and muscular and has always maintained a regualar workout routine.

With lots of testosterone shots, protein shakes,a proper diet and rest he could even bulk up enough to convincingly play "King Conan". But that would only be cool if John Milius were involved again.Too sad that the composer of the Conan soundtrack died a couple of years ago.

By the way, can Arnold really just ride around Santa Monica like that? Or does he have a bunch of bodyguards with him? This is the second pic of him on a bike (the other one was shot in Arizona), and I never see any bodyguards in the pictures.

Look like Arnold spit him out.

Timmy84 said:

Look like Arnold spit him out.

JowiiCoco said:

Timmy84 said:

Look like Arnold spit him out.

Lisa10 said:

JowiiCoco said:

I was thinking it, but wasn't going to say it.

wildgoldenhoney said:

Aw man, he looks like the splitting image of his dad.

The phrase is "spit and" image. Not splitting.

Genesia said:

wildgoldenhoney said:

Aw man, he looks like the splitting image of his dad.

The phrase is "spit and" image. Not splitting.

Tanks Luucie.

[img:$uid]http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/06/01/article-1392988-0C5A54C100000578-289_306x553.jpg[/img:$uid]

[img:$uid]http://www.starzuncut.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/arnold-schwarzenegger-love-child-photo.jpg[/img:$uid]

LOL at the Conan thing

[img:$uid]http://www.starzuncut.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/05/arnold-schwarzenegger-bastard-love-child-conan-pic.jpg[/img:$uid]

[Edited 6/15/11 16:07pm]

Joseph and Christopher

[img:$uid]http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/05/26/article-1391260-0C4913BE00000578-841_634x333.jpg[/img:$uid]

[img:$uid]http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2011/05/26/article-1391260-0C4913AD00000578-994_634x453.jpg[/img:$uid]

[Edited 6/15/11 16:10pm]

Genesia said:

wildgoldenhoney said:

Aw man, he looks like the splitting image of his dad.

The phrase is "spit and" image. Not splitting.

In England we say 'Spitting Image'.

Lisa10 said:

Genesia said:

The phrase is "spit and" image. Not splitting.

In England we say 'Spitting Image'.

That's wrong, too.

Lisa10 said:

Genesia said:

The phrase is "spit and" image. Not splitting.

In England we say 'Spitting Image'.

From:

http://www.neatorama.com/...and-image/

Could Care Less

This is an easy mistake to make. The correct phrase, of course, is "couldn't care less" - as in, "I don't care at all, so it wouldn't be possible for me to care any less about this." But over the years, that's morphed into a new phrase (with the same meaning), and even though the Harper Dictionary of Contemporary Usage criticized the change in 1975, saying it was "an ignorant debasement of language," "could care less" seems to be around to stay. Language historian say "couldn't care less" was originally a British phrase that became popular in the Untied States in the 1950s. "Could care less" appeared about a decade later. No one knows exactly why the incorrect form came into being, since it doesn't make sense. But the phrase has stuck, and a lot of grammarians care very much that it's not being used correctly. (Regular people, of course, couldn't care less.)

Card Sharp

No, that's not a misspelling. Sure it sounds weird to the ear, but people who know the term's history and meaning prefer the original. "Card sharp" first appeared in the 1880s and meant a card player who tricked or scammed others. "Card shark" appeared much later, in the 1940s. Many people assume that the mix-up simply comes from speakers who either thought "shark" sounded better or misheard the word originally. But that may not be the case. Linguists have traced the history of both "sharp" and "shark" to their original usages, and though it doesn't appear that either word derived from the other, there are a lot of similarities in meaning. "Shark" comes from a 17th-century German word schurke, which meant "someone who cheats." "Sharping" came about around the same time and meant "swindling or cheating." The words "loan shark" and "sharp practice" come from these words as well. So technically, "card shark" could be correct. But because "card sharp" appeared first, many linguists want to preserve it. Whether they'll succeed is anyone's guess, but it's a sharp point of contention for many.

Spit and Image

If you think you're the spitting image of your parents, you're forgiven. People have been messing this one up for decades. "Spit and image" was the original term, used from about 1825 on. The Oxford English Dictionary defined it as "the very spit of, the exact image, likeness, or counterpart of." "Spitting image" came about some 80 years later and was followed by a few other variations, including "spitten image" and "splitting image" (neither of which really caught on). In this case, "spitting image" has overtaken the use of "spit and image" for most English speakers. But when you're spitting out this phrase, take a moment to remember its original use and think about the image you're trying to project.

Genesia said:

Lisa10 said:

In England we say 'Spitting Image'.

That's wrong, too.

Humble apologies for never hearing 'spit and image' in my life.

KoolEaze said:

Lisa10 said:

In England we say 'Spitting Image'.

From:

http://www.neatorama.com/...and-image/

Could Care Less

This is an easy mistake to make. The correct phrase, of course, is "couldn't care less" - as in, "I don't care at all, so it wouldn't be possible for me to care any less about this." But over the years, that's morphed into a new phrase (with the same meaning), and even though the Harper Dictionary of Contemporary Usage criticized the change in 1975, saying it was "an ignorant debasement of language," "could care less" seems to be around to stay. Language historian say "couldn't care less" was originally a British phrase that became popular in the Untied States in the 1950s. "Could care less" appeared about a decade later. No one knows exactly why the incorrect form came into being, since it doesn't make sense. But the phrase has stuck, and a lot of grammarians care very much that it's not being used correctly. (Regular people, of course, couldn't care less.)

Card Sharp

No, that's not a misspelling. Sure it sounds weird to the ear, but people who know the term's history and meaning prefer the original. "Card sharp" first appeared in the 1880s and meant a card player who tricked or scammed others. "Card shark" appeared much later, in the 1940s. Many people assume that the mix-up simply comes from speakers who either thought "shark" sounded better or misheard the word originally. But that may not be the case. Linguists have traced the history of both "sharp" and "shark" to their original usages, and though it doesn't appear that either word derived from the other, there are a lot of similarities in meaning. "Shark" comes from a 17th-century German word schurke, which meant "someone who cheats." "Sharping" came about around the same time and meant "swindling or cheating." The words "loan shark" and "sharp practice" come from these words as well. So technically, "card shark" could be correct. But because "card sharp" appeared first, many linguists want to preserve it. Whether they'll succeed is anyone's guess, but it's a sharp point of contention for many.

Spit and Image

If you think you're the spitting image of your parents, you're forgiven. People have been messing this one up for decades. "Spit and image" was the original term, used from about 1825 on. The Oxford English Dictionary defined it as "the very spit of, the exact image, likeness, or counterpart of." "Spitting image" came about some 80 years later and was followed by a few other variations, including "spitten image" and "splitting image" (neither of which really caught on). In this case, "spitting image" has overtaken the use of "spit and image" for most English speakers. But when you're spitting out this phrase, take a moment to remember its original use and think about the image you're trying to project.

Thanks for posting KoolEaze! I've often wondered why people say 'could care less'. I thought it was a spelling mistake

spelling edit (how ironic!)

[Edited 6/17/11 12:21pm]

Lisa10 said:

Genesia said:

That's wrong, too.

Humble apologies for never hearing 'spit and image' in my life.

huh...I never heard of "spit and image" either....it's always been "spitting image" in my world.

oh..and although he does look like Arnold, I can see some of his mom in his face (in some of his younger photos) too.

Shorty said:

Lisa10 said:

Humble apologies for never hearing 'spit and image' in my life.

huh...I never heard of "spit and image" either....it's always been "spitting image" in my world.

Shorty - You're WRONG!!!

Lisa10 said:

Shorty said:

huh...I never heard of "spit and image" either....it's always been "spitting image" in my world.

Shorty - You're WRONG!!!

apparently so. that's ok, I'm still saying spitting image.

Lisa10 said:

I watched exactly 22 seconds of that and couldn't take it anymore. ewww!

Lisa10 said:

Genesia said:

The phrase is "spit and" image. Not splitting.

In England we say 'Spitting Image'.

I am American, so says my passport and I have always said spitting image. I guess spitting image is new school and spit and image is old school perhaps

Spitting image here

tinaz said:

Spitting image here

I looked it up. Spit and image is what the old folk say.