Tag Archives: recently-passed

Get Your Life Together: Paula Patton, Robin Thicke, And Son Julian Attend Therapy Session Together

Robin Thicke, Paula Patton And Julian Attend Family Therapy Together Paula Patton, Robin Thicke and their son Julian have been through a LOT over the past couple years. The long-time couple’s divorce has been pretty nasty, Julian has had to witness it all and Alan Thicke recently passed away which has to make things even that much more difficult. Bottom line is, the adults need to get their s#!t together and they’ve employed a third party to help them do just that according to USMagazine : “While Julian did remain with his mother this weekend, the entire family — Paula, Robin and Julian — met with a therapist on Saturday,” an insider tells Us Weekly. “They are all working with the therapist to come to a resolution and are listening to whatever the therapist recommends. The plans are to continue working with the therapist in this way to resolve this. This is their plan to move forward.” As we reported , Robin recently called Po-9 on Paula after a domestic dispute lead to her refusing to allow Julian to go on a planned visit with his father. The “insider” goes on: “They were supposed to work out something on Friday night after the incident for Julian to see Robin,” the source tells Us. “They were going to try to have a nanny and security guard bring Julian to a park to be with Robin for an hour, but Julian did not want to go.” This sounds like a world-class mess. Hopefully they can get it together for lil’ Julian’s sake. Image via WENN/Instagram

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Get Your Life Together: Paula Patton, Robin Thicke, And Son Julian Attend Therapy Session Together

Get Your Life Together: Paula Patton, Robin Thicke, And Son Julian Attend Therapy Session Together

Robin Thicke, Paula Patton And Julian Attend Family Therapy Together Paula Patton, Robin Thicke and their son Julian have been through a LOT over the past couple years. The long-time couple’s divorce has been pretty nasty, Julian has had to witness it all and Alan Thicke recently passed away which has to make things even that much more difficult. Bottom line is, the adults need to get their s#!t together and they’ve employed a third party to help them do just that according to USMagazine : “While Julian did remain with his mother this weekend, the entire family — Paula, Robin and Julian — met with a therapist on Saturday,” an insider tells Us Weekly. “They are all working with the therapist to come to a resolution and are listening to whatever the therapist recommends. The plans are to continue working with the therapist in this way to resolve this. This is their plan to move forward.” As we reported , Robin recently called Po-9 on Paula after a domestic dispute lead to her refusing to allow Julian to go on a planned visit with his father. The “insider” goes on: “They were supposed to work out something on Friday night after the incident for Julian to see Robin,” the source tells Us. “They were going to try to have a nanny and security guard bring Julian to a park to be with Robin for an hour, but Julian did not want to go.” This sounds like a world-class mess. Hopefully they can get it together for lil’ Julian’s sake. Image via WENN/Instagram

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Get Your Life Together: Paula Patton, Robin Thicke, And Son Julian Attend Therapy Session Together

Rachel Uchitel new boyfriend Matt Hahn picture

Rachel Uchitel and her new boyfriend, 25-year-old former Penn State football player Matt Hahn, spent the day relaxing at Miami Beach on Monday. Uchitel recently passed the necessary tests to become a full fledged private investigator. She relays that this is a passion in her life that she always wanted to fulfill. Helping people is big with the once mistress to golf#39;s biggest star. Uchitel has no qualms about making her latest affair a public one. She has taken to Twitter to expound on her

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Rachel Uchitel new boyfriend Matt Hahn picture

Gov.-elect John Kasich wants to overhaul collective bargaining law

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Public employees who go on strike over labor disputes should automatically lose their jobs, says Gov.-elect John Kasich. “If they want to strike they should be fired,” Kasich said last week. “I really don't favor the right to strike by any public employee. They've got good jobs, they've got high pay, they get good benefits, a great retirement. What are they striking for?” 12Share 47 Comments Kasich has made it clear that dismantling Ohio's collective bargaining law will be a top priority of his administration. In particular, Kasich is going after binding arbitration rules often used to settle police and fire department salary and benefits disputes that he says are costly and bankrupting cities. That in turn drives up the state's share of funding for local government budgets. “You are forcing increased taxes on taxpayers with them having no say,” Kasich said. The Middletown City Council recently passed a resolution asking the Ohio General Assembly to revise the state's collective bargaining law. City Councilman Josh Laubach, who authored the resolution, said the city had to dip into reserves to pay police and fire costs this year and is expecting a $2.5 million increase in safety personnel in 2011 despite adding no new positions, according to the Middletown Journal. But state labor groups have said the incoming governor is wrong, and they are ready to fight him on any attempts to repeal or alter the nearly three-decade-old collective bargaining law. Terry Gallagher, executive director of the Ohio Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, a group representing about 7,500 policemen, including patrolmen in Parma, Berea, Fairview Park and Westlake, called Kasich's comments “foolish.” “Arbitration is a fair way of doing things — you have a neutral person come in and listen to both sides and make a decision,” Gallagher said. “Kasich doesn't want us to strike and he doesn't want us to collectively bargain, so what is law enforcement left with? Collective begging is what it would amount to.” The 1983 collective bargaining law, which gives public employees a right to unionize, was implemented by a Democratic-controlled legislature and signed by Democratic Gov. Richard F. Celeste. The law, and a 1989 Ohio Supreme Court ruling that addresses it, requires cities to automatically enter into binding arbitration when in a dispute with its safety forces and abide by whatever decision that mediator hands down. added by: figgdimension