Perhaps peeved that she clocked in all the way down at #100 in our Hot Bodies Countdown , Jodie Marsh took to the beach in Barbados three times in late December, donning a different bathing suit for each occasion. And now it’s time to vote on your favorite. If you can avert your eyes from the massive boobs below, focus instead on the swimwear sported by the model, study the bikini photos closely and decide: Which does Marsh wear breast best? Fashion Face-Off! Purple! Click Here To Vote for Purple! Christmas! Click Here To Vote for Christmas! Black and white! Click Here To Vote for Black/White One former model. Two giant breasts. Three bikini choices. Choose one now! View Poll »
It looks like Kim Kardashian isn’t the only person upset over the new Instagram Terms of Service agreement. Southern California-based law firm Finkelstein and Krinsk has filed a class action lawsuit against the photo-sharing service, referring its altered policy to federal court in hopes of barring any changes to users’ contracts. “Instagram is taking its customers property rights while insulating itself from all liability,” says the firm in the filing. “In short, Instagram declares that ‘possession is nine tenths of the law and if you don’t like it, you can’t stop us.'” Controversy has arisen over the recently-released policy, which clients have interpreted as giving Instagram the right to sell one’s images to advertisers and third parties, royalty-free. Instagram co-founder Kevin Systrom has released a statement that attempts to quell these concerns, but celebrities such as Kardashian have threatened to leave the service unless the policy changes are revoked. But this isn’t good enough for the law firm. “The purported concessions by Instagram in its press release and final version of the new terms were nothing more than a public relations campaign to address public discontent,” the complaint reads. Facebook, which owns Instagram, has responded to the class action suit, deeming it “without merit” and adding: “We will fight it vigorously.” Any Instagram user in the state of California – are you reading this, Kim? – is eligible to join the class action.
