LOS ANGELES, CA, May 13, 2011 (Press-News.org) From private dinners with Paris Hilton at the Sundance Film Festival to the Men's Luxury Toy Expo, to the Muhammed Ali "Night of Champions" charity dinner, millionaire entrepreneur Keith Middlebrook has a long standing reputation for funding charity events, funding promotions, and for funding just plain fun. This includes several weekends of partying at the Chateau Marmont Hotel with Lindsay Lohan.
Keith Middlebrook was recently featured on the cover of Star magazine when someone from inside the Chateau Marmont sold his American Express credit card receipts to Star magazine from several weekends of purchasing alcohol and hotel rooms with Lohan while she was staying at the hotel. The magazine tried to put a negative spin on the story, labeling the weekend light-hearted partying as Lindsay's relapse. Star's article portrayed Middlebrook as an enabler, but Mr. Middlebrook insists that these instances were just weekends of partying among adults.
Keith's quote of "a few weekends of adult fun" were twisted and misquoted by the magazine as Lindsay's "Relapse" and labeled "booze filled nights." Middlebrook insists that he would never use those types of terms to insult or judge someone for their actions, because he's not that kind of a guy, and that Lohan is an adult, who was not wearing a SCRAM bracelet so who is he to judge?
In Middlebrook's own words "I believe in working hard and playing hard, and alcohol and hotel rooms are all part of the fun."
As reported recently, Lindsay tested positive for alcohol as early as one week out of rehab, as it turns out, Middlebrook and receipts were telling the truth.
To find out more about Keith Middlebrook, visit www.imdb.me/keithmiddlebrook, www.keithmiddlebrook.com and www.ficofinancial.com
Was Millionaire Entrepreneur Keith Middlebrook Telling the Truth About Partying With Lindsay Lohan?
Keith Middlebrook was recently featured on the cover of Star magazine in regards to a story about Lindsay Lohan relapsing on alcohol. Middlebrook was misquoted and the claims were grossly exaggerated by the magazine.
2011-05-13
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
African Americans and the general public support banning menthol in cigarettes
2011-05-13
According to a new study released online today, a majority of Americans, including most African Americans, stand together in support of banning menthol in cigarettes just as other cigarette flavorings have now been banned by the FDA. According to established reports, 83 percent of African American smokers and 24 percent of white smokers smoke menthol cigarettes.
This new study was done by the Center for Child and Adolescent Health Policy at MassGeneral Hospital for Children (MGHfC), the American Academy of Pediatrics' Julius B. Richmond Center of Excellence, and the ...
Mixing fluids efficiently in confined spaces: Let the fingers do the working
2011-05-13
Getting two fluids to mix in small or confined spaces is a big problem in many industries where, for instance, the introduction of one fluid can help extract another — like water pumped underground can release oil trapped in porous rock — or where the mixing of liquids is the essential point of the process. A key example of the latter is microfluidics technology, which allows for the controlled manipulation of fluids in miniscule channels often only a few hundred nanometers wide.
Microfluidic devices were first introduced in the 1980s and for many years were best known ...
NREL's multi-junction solar cells teach scientists how to turn plants into powerhouses
2011-05-13
Plants can overcome their evolutionary legacies to become much better at using biological photosynthesis to produce energy, the kind of energy that can power vehicles in the near future, an all-star collection of biologists, physicists, photochemists, and solar scientists has found.
A U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) workshop that drew a prestigious collection of 18 scientists to compare the efficiency of plants and photovoltaic solar cells led to an important and provocative scholarly article in today's issue of the journal Science. Two of the scientists are from DOE's ...
Risking one's neck for better grog: Mutinies reveal tipping points for collective unrest
2011-05-13
Films depicting the 1787 mutiny aboard the British ship HMS Bounty show sailors living cheek by jowl, being forced to dance, enduring storm-ridden Cape of Good Hope crossings to satisfy the ship captain's ego and being flogged for trivial reasons.
We may not think that these harsh conditions have much relevance today. But mutinies continue to occur, especially in the armed forces of developing nations. And mutinies have similarities to other types of rebellions, including worker strikes, riots, prison rebellions and political uprisings.
University of Washington sociologists ...
Solar cells more efficient than photosynthesis -- for now
2011-05-13
EAST LANSING, Mich. — In a head-to-head battle of harvesting the sun's energy, solar cells beat plants, according to a new paper in Science. But scientists think they can even up the playing field, says researcher David Kramer at Michigan State University.
Plants are less efficient at capturing the energy in sunlight than solar cells mostly because they have too much evolutionary baggage. Plants have to power a living thing, whereas solar cells only have to send electricity down a wire. This is a big difference because if photosynthesis makes a mistake, it makes toxic ...
Diagnosing 'seizures' in the US economy
2011-05-13
Since 2008, the U.S. economy has been "seizing" uncontrollably. Now a Tel Aviv University researcher says that a comparison of the multifaceted economic downturn with the uncontrolled spasms of an epileptic is not inappropriate — and may say something about the origins of the disaster.
In a recent article published in the journal PLoS ONE, Prof. Eshel Ben-Jacob of Tel Aviv University's School of Physics and Astronomy, his doctoral student Dror Y. Kenett and economist Dr. Gitit Gur-Gershgorn examined the dynamics of the S&P 500 over the last decade, employing methods originally ...
Wildlife Conservation Society recommends health measures for Argentina's caiman ranches
2011-05-13
The Wildlife Conservation Society and other organizations released a new study recommending a disease screening program for farm-raised caiman in ranching facilities in Argentina to ensure the safety of people and wildlife alike.
The recommendations focus on two crocodilian species, the yacare caiman and broad-snouted caiman, both of which are reared in caiman ranches for sustainable harvest. The research team sought to assess the presence of potentially harmful bacteria in captive-raised caiman at a typical ranching facility in Argentina's Chaco region, where several ...
Vidaroo Contracts with Emmis Radio for Expanded Use of its Video Platform
2011-05-13
Vidaroo Corporation today announced that it has contracted with Emmis Radio, a subsidiary of Emmis Communications Corporation, for use of its video distribution and syndication platform for Emmis' 22 radio stations.
Vidaroo's Enterprise software will allow Emmis' radio stations to deliver its website's video distribution through use of Vidaroo's centralized management platform, as well as distribute live and on-demand content and branded time-of-day programming. In addition to use of the Vidaroo platform for video distribution and syndication, Emmis will also be able ...
AGU Journal highlights -- May 12, 2011
2011-05-13
The following highlights summarize research papers that have been recently published in Geophysical Research Letters (GRL), Water Resources Research (WRR), the Journal of Geophysical Research-Oceans (JGR-C), and the Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth (JGR-B).
In this release:
New freshwater source for Antarctic coastal waters
Phytoplankton affect clouds and precipitation
River model enhanced by floodplain dynamics
Weighing natural variability in projected precipitation change
Study suggests no slowing of Atlantic 'conveyor belt' current
Warming, salinity ...
Introducing the New Contour+ Camera, Available at LaunchHelmetCams.com
2011-05-13
Contour, Inc is a market leader in wearable video technology, introducing innovative new features such as integrated GPS tracking and bluetooth connectivity to smartphone devices. Contour have just announced the release of their latest product, the Contour+ camera. The Contour+ builds on the popular Contour GPS model with added connectivity and refined features and has been designed with the broadcast and pro-sumer market in mind.
Contour cameras are renowned for their ease of use thanks to the large sliding start/stop switch on top of the camera and their unique rotating ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Simple method can enable early detection and prevention of chronic kidney disease
S-species-stimulated deep reconstruction of ultra-homogeneous CuS nanosheets for efficient HMF electrooxidation
Mechanical and corrosion behavior of additively manufactured NiTi shape memory alloys
New discovery rewrites the rules of antigen presentation
Researchers achieve chain-length control of fatty acid biosynthesis in yeast
Water interactions in molecular sieve catalysis: Framework evolution and reaction modulation
Shark biology breakthrough: Study tracks tiger sharks to Maui mating hub
Mysterious iron ‘bar’ discovered in famous nebula
World-first tool reduces harmful engagement with AI-generated explicit images
Learning about public consensus on climate change does little to boost people’s support for action, study shows
Sylvester Cancer Tip Sheet for January 2026
The Global Ocean Ship-Based Hydrographic Investigations Program (GO-SHIP) receives the Ocean Observing Team Award
Elva Escobar Briones selected for The Oceanography Society Mentoring Award
Why a life-threatening sedative is being prescribed more often for seniors
Findings suggest that certain medications for Type 2 diabetes reduce risk of dementia
UC Riverside scientists win 2025 Buchalter Cosmology Prize
SETI Institute opens call for nominations for the 2026 Tarter Award
Novel theranostic model shows curative potential for gastric and pancreatic tumors
How beige fat keeps blood pressure in check
Fossils reveal ‘latitudinal traps’ that increased extinction risk for marine species
Review: The opportunities and risks of AI in mental health research and care
New map reveals features of Antarctic’s ice-covered landscape
Beige fat promotes healthy vascular function and blood pressure in mice
Chronic low-dose pesticide exposure reduces the life span of wild lake fish, China-based study shows
Tiny earthquakes reveal hidden faults under Northern California
Long-term pesticide exposure accelerates aging and shortens lifespan in fish
Professor Tae-Woo Lee's research group develops groundbreaking perovskite display technology demonstrating the highest efficiency and industry-level operational lifetime
The “broker” family helps tidy up the cell
Ecology: Mummified cheetahs discovery gives hope for species’ Arabic reintroduction
Researchers survey the ADHD coaching boom
[Press-News.org] Was Millionaire Entrepreneur Keith Middlebrook Telling the Truth About Partying With Lindsay Lohan?Keith Middlebrook was recently featured on the cover of Star magazine in regards to a story about Lindsay Lohan relapsing on alcohol. Middlebrook was misquoted and the claims were grossly exaggerated by the magazine.