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RHoBH in the Media


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18 minutes ago, izabella said:

Based on that video, it sounds like that's exactly what he did, except that he was also a partner with the person with the the low-ball offer, so he sold it to himself at the low price without disclosing that he was the buyer and without disclosing the other, higher offers.  Two crimes for the price of one!

Ugh I liked Mauricio, this is terrible. 

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Keep in mind that the property was seized and the sale was approved by the Dept of Justice.  I would liken it to a short sale.  And why is this international thug suing now?  He sold the house in 2016?  Where did these offers suddenly appear from?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teodoro_Nguema_Obiang_Mangue

As for the price of the latest sale, see this article.  The home was totally renovated.  The site says there was a $26 mil construction trust taken out.

https://www.mansionglobal.com/articles/investors-flip-malibu-estate-once-involved-in-corruption-scandal-for-69-9-million-59770

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7 minutes ago, breezy424 said:

Keep in mind that the property was seized and the sale was approved by the Dept of Justice.  I would liken it to a short sale.  And why is this international thug suing now?  He sold the house in 2016?  Where did these offers suddenly appear from?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teodoro_Nguema_Obiang_Mangue

As for the price of the latest sale, see this article.  The home was totally renovated.  The site says there was a $26 mil construction trust taken out.

https://www.mansionglobal.com/articles/investors-flip-malibu-estate-once-involved-in-corruption-scandal-for-69-9-million-59770

The profit doesn't matter - that's not what the problem is.   The problem is that he apparently had better offers originally and didn't advise that information.  Even if the guy was a 'thug' - IF this is true he should never be trusted to sell your house.

Never dismiss the prevailing sinners by pointing to the sins of others. The sins need to be dealt with.

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1 hour ago, TVFANNO1 said:

The profit doesn't matter - that's not what the problem is.   The problem is that he apparently had better offers originally and didn't advise that information.  Even if the guy was a 'thug' - IF this is true he should never be trusted to sell your house.

Never dismiss the prevailing sinners by pointing to the sins of others. The sins need to be dealt with.

I guess I didn't make my point very well and that is this thug IMO has no credibility so I have huge reservations about his claims in the lawsuit including that the house could have been sold for much as $70 mil.  Yeah, after millions were put into a renovation.  I also don't agree the guy 'apparently' had better offers.  Just cause he says so doesn't make it apparent.

One is presumed innocent until proven guilty

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(edited)
1 hour ago, TVFANNO1 said:

The profit doesn't matter - that's not what the problem is.   The problem is that he apparently had better offers originally and didn't advise that information.  Even if the guy was a 'thug' - IF this is true he should never be trusted to sell your house.

Never dismiss the prevailing sinners by pointing to the sins of others. The sins need to be dealt with.

I'm just wondering if there's some legal loophole somewhere that dissolves or alters his fiduciary duty to his client if it's been shown that the source of the client's property is ill gotten gains.  

If he was selling that property because it was part of an overall compensation package, with the sale ordered by the US government, does that change the nature of the realtor-client relationship in some way? For example, was Mauricio actually representing the US government -- like who was the actual client?  To whom did Mauricio owe the fiduciary duty in this transaction?

If there is no special situation here, and this this fellow was just Mauricio's client, and if these allegations are true, then Mauricio definitely looks bad, because both things are absolute ethical violations and breech the agency relationship. At the very least, if true, Maurico could lose his license. '

Were there other offers? Any buyers agent could have brought one, so there could be someone out there who made an offer of say one million more than Maurico's alleged partner, but didn't get the property. (A hypothetical lying realtor could have said his client didn't like the terms of the contract, but in reality, his client never even saw the offer.)

If there is such a buyer, whose offer was not presented, s/he might have some spite motivation to come forward. I don't know if realtors are required by law to keep a copy of every offer they write/present/is rejected though...any Cali realtors out there who could answer? If they are required to keep copies, then there's a paper trail and we'd know if there were in fact any higher offers, or any other offers at all.

Mauricio has money, and is probably well connected, so I'm sure he'll get great representation.

Edited by Jel
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49 minutes ago, breezy424 said:

I guess I didn't make my point very well and that is this thug IMO has no credibility so I have huge reservations about his claims in the lawsuit including that the house could have been sold for much as $70 mil.  Yeah, after millions were put into a renovation.  I also don't agree the guy 'apparently' had better offers.  Just cause he says so doesn't make it apparent.

One is presumed innocent until proven guilty

It's not the price of the house after it was renovated though.

It's the fact that when Umansky sold the house there was apparently a better offer on the table of 8M - which was never disclosed and it was  never disclosed that Umansky was actually a partner in the deal.

There's a more detailed article here:

https://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-umansky-sweetwater-20180930-story.html

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7 hours ago, Jel said:

The non-disclosure of all offers (if that happened) is a serious problem. And not revealing that he had an interest in the purchase, (if he did indeed have one) worse.  

The fact that the seller initially bought the property with stolen funds is terrible and illegal of course, but does the seller's crime absolve Mauricio of his fiduciary duty to his client?  

Anyone know the law on this?

It might.  Not an attorney but I do watch a lot of Judge Judy.  There is something called the Clean Hands Doctrine which states that the person coming to court with a lawsuit must be free from unfair conduct  It wouldn't protect Mauricio if he did something illegal but might impact the seller's ability to pursue restitution.

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5 hours ago, TVFANNO1 said:

It's not the price of the house after it was renovated though.

It's the fact that when Umansky sold the house there was apparently a better offer on the table of 8M - which was never disclosed and it was  never disclosed that Umansky was actually a partner in the deal.

There's a more detailed article here:

https://www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-umansky-sweetwater-20180930-story.html

There wasn't an offer on the table to the seller.  It was a letter of intent to the buyer under contract.  There's a difference.  Once a seller and buyer sign a contract and it finishes attorney review the seller can't change his mind because of a better offer.  That's why  the offer was made to the Oberfeld.  The guy wanted to buy the buyers bid.  He's a developer and knows how it works.

At the heart of the dispute is an apparent offer from real estate investor Sam Hakim. Sweetwater and Western World allege that, after Oberfeld’s offer of $33.5 million was accepted, Hakim offered to pay Oberfeld $8 million to take over the bid — suggesting Hakim thought the property was worth at least $41.5 million.

“During the time property was under contract with Mr. Oberfeld, a non-binding letter of intent was delivered to Mr. Oberfeld to assign his position in the contract,” Trester said. “Because the letter of intent was non-binding, it had no legal significance. Mr. Oberfeld nevertheless countered the non-binding letter of intent, but the individual never responded with an offer.”

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12 hours ago, breezy424 said:

There wasn't an offer on the table to the seller.  It was a letter of intent to the buyer under contract.  There's a difference.  Once a seller and buyer sign a contract and it finishes attorney review the seller can't change his mind because of a better offer.  That's why  the offer was made to the Oberfeld.  The guy wanted to buy the buyers bid.  He's a developer and knows how it works.

At the heart of the dispute is an apparent offer from real estate investor Sam Hakim. Sweetwater and Western World allege that, after Oberfeld’s offer of $33.5 million was accepted, Hakim offered to pay Oberfeld $8 million to take over the bid — suggesting Hakim thought the property was worth at least $41.5 million.

“During the time property was under contract with Mr. Oberfeld, a non-binding letter of intent was delivered to Mr. Oberfeld to assign his position in the contract,” Trester said. “Because the letter of intent was non-binding, it had no legal significance. Mr. Oberfeld nevertheless countered the non-binding letter of intent, but the individual never responded with an offer.”

I agree with your analysis.

Also Hakim's $8 million letter of intent to Oberfeld to take over Oberfeld's buyer's bid doesn't mean that Hakim thought the property was worth $41.5 million. It suggests that Hakim thought he would realize such profits after he renovated and resold the property that he could afford to part with $8 million to get another buyer out of the way. Considering that Hakim's company owns billions of dollars of property, he probably did have the resources to quickly renovate and resell the property.

As some have mentioned above considering the settlement agreement, it's possible that Obiang was not the fiduciary to whom a duty was owed. It's pretty clear that he had no ability to unilaterally accept offers. If he had, he'd have likely approved a low ball offer to screw people over--just enough to settle what he had to pay to the Department of Justice and $100 to charity. It is quite possible that the party that Mauricio had to keep informed and make disclosures to was the Department of Justice, not Obiang.

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18 hours ago, izabella said:

According to that article, the suit is being brought by Mauricio's insurance company against Mauricio, because he is trying to get them to pay the $8M to the seller (the $8M being the price difference between the sale price and the other offer).

This is the second lawsuit regarding the case.  Actually, it might be the third, but it's the second one that was public.  Last year there was a very public suit where Mauricio's insurance company sued him for $8M because there was a claim filed by Sweetwater Malibu and they sued because they felt he had committed fraud in his dealings and therefore they shouldn't be liable to pay out on it.  This was settled out of court in October or November.  In February/March of this year, Sweetwater sued Mauricio for $32M for the fraud situation.  

Among the issues with Mauricio selling the property, he negotiated the $33.5 million sale price, but then convinced the seller to give $1M in credits for repairs.  He neglected to mention that he was an investor in the property until just before the sale at $70M (hence enriching himself with that $1M in credits).  He also pressured the sellers to waive a required $1M deposit, which let the buyers tie up the property without any actually money down.  And then he got the sellers to repeatedly extend the escrow, so that the buyer Mauricio could find the financing he needed (it wasn't an all cash offer), to purchase the house, telling the sellers that the market was softening.  But, he had apparently also told the sellers that buyer Mauricio was an all cash offer, which clearly wasn't the case given the need for the extensions for financing.  

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8 hours ago, smores said:

This is the second lawsuit regarding the case.  Actually, it might be the third, but it's the second one that was public.  Last year there was a very public suit where Mauricio's insurance company sued him for $8M because there was a claim filed by Sweetwater Malibu and they sued because they felt he had committed fraud in his dealings and therefore they shouldn't be liable to pay out on it.  This was settled out of court in October or November.  In February/March of this year, Sweetwater sued Mauricio for $32M for the fraud situation.  

Among the issues with Mauricio selling the property, he negotiated the $33.5 million sale price, but then convinced the seller to give $1M in credits for repairs.  He neglected to mention that he was an investor in the property until just before the sale at $70M (hence enriching himself with that $1M in credits).  He also pressured the sellers to waive a required $1M deposit, which let the buyers tie up the property without any actually money down.  And then he got the sellers to repeatedly extend the escrow, so that the buyer Mauricio could find the financing he needed (it wasn't an all cash offer), to purchase the house, telling the sellers that the market was softening.  But, he had apparently also told the sellers that buyer Mauricio was an all cash offer, which clearly wasn't the case given the need for the extensions for financing.  

The first lawsuit was settled.  Both parties withdrew their lawsuits.  It's already been discussed in this thread.

In the second lawsuit, do you have a link for your second paragraph that Mauricio didn't mention he was an investor until just before the $70mil sale?  Or about no money down or him telling the sellers the market was softening?  Or is all from the seller's lawsuit.   Keep in mind the Department of Justice did approve the sale.

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On 5/11/2019 at 2:07 PM, smores said:

Last year there was a very public suit where Mauricio's insurance company sued him for $8M because there was a claim filed by Sweetwater Malibu and they sued because they felt he had committed fraud in his dealings and therefore they shouldn't be liable to pay out on it.  This was settled out of court in October or November.  In February/March of this year, Sweetwater sued Mauricio for $32M for the fraud situation.  

Sweetwater Malibu is the shell corporation created by Obiang to buy this property. This is Obiang, who stole from his country and used the funds to buy ill gotten goods including this property, trying multiple times to get back the money he stole. There's no difference between Obiang and Sweetwater Malibu, which is why the Department of Justice was able to pierce the corporate veil and seize Sweetwater's holdings.

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22 hours ago, breezy424 said:

The first lawsuit was settled.  Both parties withdrew their lawsuits.  It's already been discussed in this thread.

In the second lawsuit, do you have a link for your second paragraph that Mauricio didn't mention he was an investor until just before the $70mil sale?  Or about no money down or him telling the sellers the market was softening?  Or is all from the seller's lawsuit.   Keep in mind the Department of Justice did approve the sale.

I think first they were sued by Sweetwater and they wanted a settlement that was paid partly by Mauricio, partly by the insurance company.  Then it the insurance company sued Mauricio, which is the "first" big lawsuit, which was dismissed last year. (Because Mauricio countersued and then they settled out of court).  Now Sweetwater is suing again for the $32M.  That's why I said there were 2, maybe 3 lawsuits, because I think the lines got blurred on the first one.  

For the current one, yes, I have a few links.  I can't find the exact article I read when I found that info the first time (if you read back in Kyle's specific thread, you'll find posts by me mentioning this when the lawsuit was filed earlier this spring), but, here is some of the information.  Also, the DOJ did approve the sale, however if Mauricio didn't disclose the fact that he was involved with the purchaser, they would have had no reason to object to his double dealing, would they?  From what I've gathered in reading about this, they had to approve the final sale, but weren't totally involved in the back and forth up to the actual sale.

https://pagesix.com/2019/03/14/mauricio-umansky-husband-of-kyle-richards-sued-over-32m-mansion/?utm_campaign=SocialFlow&utm_medium=SocialFlow&utm_source=P6Twitter

https://www.floor8.com/posts/kyle-richards-husband-mauricio-umansky-being-sued-for-fraud-01d61c6b9jr5

And this article details a bit more about the original case.  Mauricio didn't just have a signed letter of intent, he was countering offers with the would-be second buyer, but never told the seller about it:

https://realityblurb.com/2018/08/03/rhobh-kyle-richards-husband-mauricio-umansky-accused-of-defrauding-client-in-lawsuit-over-32-million-home-sale/

This one lists the no money down and the market softening:

https://www.yourtango.com/2019322638/who-mauricio-umansky-kyle-richards-husband-sued-for-fraud

3 hours ago, HunterHunted said:

Sweetwater Malibu is the shell corporation created by Obiang to buy this property. This is Obiang, who stole from his country and used the funds to buy ill gotten goods including this property, trying multiple times to get back the money he stole. There's no difference between Obiang and Sweetwater Malibu, which is why the Department of Justice was able to pierce the corporate veil and seize Sweetwater's holdings.

Right, I understand that they are the same.  I'm just bad at spelling Obiang's name, so tend to use Sweetwater instead.

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6 minutes ago, smores said:

I think first they were sued by Sweetwater and they wanted a settlement that was paid partly by Mauricio, partly by the insurance company.  Then it the insurance company sued Mauricio, which is the "first" big lawsuit, which was dismissed last year. (Because Mauricio countersued and then they settled out of court).  Now Sweetwater is suing again for the $32M.  That's why I said there were 2, maybe 3 lawsuits, because I think the lines got blurred on the first one.  

For the current one, yes, I have a few links.  I can't find the exact article I read when I found that info the first time (if you read back in Kyle's specific thread, you'll find posts by me mentioning this when the lawsuit was filed earlier this spring), but, here is some of the information.  Also, the DOJ did approve the sale, however if Mauricio didn't disclose the fact that he was involved with the purchaser, they would have had no reason to object to his double dealing, would they?  From what I've gathered in reading about this, they had to approve the final sale, but weren't totally involved in the back and forth up to the actual sale.

https://pagesix.com/2019/03/14/mauricio-umansky-husband-of-kyle-richards-sued-over-32m-mansion/?utm_campaign=SocialFlow&utm_medium=SocialFlow&utm_source=P6Twitter

https://www.floor8.com/posts/kyle-richards-husband-mauricio-umansky-being-sued-for-fraud-01d61c6b9jr5

And this article details a bit more about the original case.  Mauricio didn't just have a signed letter of intent, he was countering offers with the would-be second buyer, but never told the seller about it:

https://realityblurb.com/2018/08/03/rhobh-kyle-richards-husband-mauricio-umansky-accused-of-defrauding-client-in-lawsuit-over-32-million-home-sale/

This one lists the no money down and the market softening:

https://www.yourtango.com/2019322638/who-mauricio-umansky-kyle-richards-husband-sued-for-fraud

Right, I understand that they are the same.  I'm just bad at spelling Obiang's name, so tend to use Sweetwater instead.

This is all stuff from the lawsuit that 'Sweetwater' claims.  That doesn't mean it's fact.  Again, there was no offer from Hakim to Sweetwater.  The sale of $69 mil was after the mansion was remodeled.  The claim that there was no down payment comes from Sweetwater.  In the end,  the Dept. of Justice approved the sale.

All these links are from gossip sites.  I'll go with the LA Times business section. 

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1 minute ago, breezy424 said:

This is all stuff from the lawsuit that 'Sweetwater' claims.  That doesn't mean it's fact.  Again, there was no offer from Hakim to Sweetwater.  The sale of $69 mil was after the mansion was remodeled.  The claim that there was no down payment comes from Sweetwater.  In the end,  the Dept. of Justice approved the sale.

All these links are from gossip sites.  I'll go with the LA Times business section. 

I mean, isn't that how a lawsuit works though?  One side makes claims, another side makes claims and then a judge/jury decides what is true?  It's fine that you don't agree with it, I'm just saying that this is what the claims against him are, so I'm not sure how you can say they aren't facts.  They are the facts of the case against him.  Whether he wins the case or he loses it remains to be seen, but they are the facts of the case that he is facing.

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1 minute ago, smores said:

I mean, isn't that how a lawsuit works though?  One side makes claims, another side makes claims and then a judge/jury decides what is true?  It's fine that you don't agree with it, I'm just saying that this is what the claims against him are, so I'm not sure how you can say they aren't facts.  They are the facts of the case against him.  Whether he wins the case or he loses it remains to be seen, but they are the facts of the case that he is facing.

I would call it claims, not facts.  For example:  Flipping the mansion a year later and making $30 mil plus but failing to mention that the home was totally remodeled.  Agree to disagree. 

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12 minutes ago, smores said:

I mean, isn't that how a lawsuit works though?  One side makes claims, another side makes claims and then a judge/jury decides what is true?  It's fine that you don't agree with it, I'm just saying that this is what the claims against him are, so I'm not sure how you can say they aren't facts.  They are the facts of the case against him.  Whether he wins the case or he loses it remains to be seen, but they are the facts of the case that he is facing.

Right - the plaintiff alleges the facts and then Mauricio can deny those facts if he pleases and allege any facts he wants. His insurance company suing not to indemnify him speaks volumes about whether or not they think he behaved ethically. The settlement out of court I assume is confidential. It doesn't look good for Mauricio to keep quiet about the other offer or the fact that he was a silent investor. It looks sleazy. It doesn't matter who the original seller was. Equatorial Guinea was trying to recoup the money stolen by selling the house.

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(edited)
5 hours ago, nexxie said:

Let them skip the reunion - these two deserve their own special. Just put them in a ring together and let ‘em tear off a few of their faces. 🍿🍿

For once I agree with you.

Lisa and Camille should both skip the reunion so it can become clear what valid and useless pieces of shit make up the rest of the cast.

A  one hour special Watch What Happens Now with Lisa and Camille would be much preferable.

Make it happen Satan Andy.

Edited by langford peel
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On 5/18/2019 at 9:54 PM, Deputy Deputy CoS said:

Not really.

Many people don't change their names even if its an ex-husband's. They keep it for various reasons eg. wanting to have the same last name as their kids, keeping with their brand etc. 

I had to do that when I got married about five years ago - definitely a brand thing for me, since I'm a consultant.

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There is a report that Bravo is looking at another spinoff based at Vanderpump Cocktail Garden in Las Vegas. That should be a great show. They can transfer a few chuckleheads from Rules. The Vegas locale would be great for storylines. They could do tons of cross overs.

The big plus is that Lisa can leave Beverly Hills to concentrate on her own shoes and I don’t have to watch it anymore. Like Jersey and Atlanta it has jumped the shark for me and I will delete it from my DVR list.

I hope the haters enjoy Teddi, Dorit and Lisa Rinna. Oh and toe nail clipping. Enjoy.

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11 minutes ago, langford peel said:

There is a report that Bravo is looking at another spinoff based at Vanderpump Cocktail Garden in Las Vegas. That should be a great show. They can transfer a few chuckleheads from Rules. The Vegas locale would be great for storylines. They could do tons of cross overs.

I hope they do. I’d watch. Las Vegas is so over the top these days and I never go anymore, so I’d find it very entertaining I’m sure. 

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1 hour ago, langford peel said:

There is a report that Bravo is looking at another spinoff based at Vanderpump Cocktail Garden in Las Vegas. That should be a great show. They can transfer a few chuckleheads from Rules. The Vegas locale would be great for storylines. They could do tons of cross overs.

The big plus is that Lisa can leave Beverly Hills to concentrate on her own shoes and I don’t have to watch it anymore. Like Jersey and Atlanta it has jumped the shark for me and I will delete it from my DVR list.

I hope the haters enjoy Teddi, Dorit and Lisa Rinna. Oh and toe nail clipping. Enjoy.

I love Lisa as a reality star but couldn't get into Vanderpump Rules because of the "chuckeleads." A show based in Vegas might make it funner for me to watch even if I don't find the cast members interesting. Also more fun than watching a Vanderpump Dogs show.

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1 hour ago, Giselle said:

Maybe now we will get to see how broke the grifters really are. Hopefully this leads to Dorit being gone.

.

‘RHOBH’ Star Dorit Kemsley’s Husband, PK, Ordered to Reveal Finances

https://theblast.com/real-housewives-dorit-kemsley-pk-reveal-finances/amp/

Teresa was sent to prison and is a convicted felon - they took her back with open arms.

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On 5/10/2019 at 3:46 PM, snarts said:

It might.  Not an attorney but I do watch a lot of Judge Judy.  There is something called the Clean Hands Doctrine which states that the person coming to court with a lawsuit must be free from unfair conduct  It wouldn't protect Mauricio if he did something illegal but might impact the seller's ability to pursue restitution.

Can't tell you how many times I have said this exact thing.  HA!  But seriously, I have learned a thing or two from JJ.

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3 hours ago, TVFANNO1 said:

Teresa was sent to prison and is a convicted felon - they took her back with open arms.

But Teresa didn't have someone as popular as VanderPump begging the audience to give her another chance at the last reunion. Dorit needed VanderPump to intervene because she was so reviled after her first and second seasons on the show. Now Dorit doesn't even have that. 

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7 hours ago, TVFANNO1 said:

Teresa was sent to prison and is a convicted felon - they took her back with open arms.

Teresa also had (and I think continues to have) a large and very vocal fan base.  Dorit, not so much.

In addition, No way was Bravo not going to air her return from prison, Joe’s being sent to prison and now the potential deportation and likely divorce.  Bravo loves this stuff.  

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21 hours ago, mwell345 said:

Teresa also had (and I think continues to have) a large and very vocal fan base.  Dorit, not so much.

In addition, No way was Bravo not going to air her return from prison, Joe’s being sent to prison and now the potential deportation and likely divorce.  Bravo loves this stuff.  

You have a valid point there.

On 5/22/2019 at 6:12 AM, dosodog said:

If you watch Below Deck, you know who Kate Chastain is.  And the level of snark she brings......

On Twitter, Kate is going "all in" on Teddi.

Teddi's latest response is to call it a night and "go fold some towels".

So some of Kate's fans have posted pictures of the penis  rocket ship towel.

It is deliciously trashy!

I saw that. It seems to me Teddi's "shade" went over many heads, as I took it as a dig at Kate since Kate came for Teddi's job first. 

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https://realityblurb.com/2019/05/24/rhobh-dorit-kemsley-talks-mending-relationship-with-lisa-vanderpump-what-needs-to-happen-lisa-rinna-suggests-lisa-v-karma-amid-transphobia-drama/

Dorit would like it if everyone would just say sorry.  In that vein, I'm surprised Kyle hasn't asked Lisa to apologize for Kyle's house being burglarized since Lisa had nothing to do with that either.

And Lisa Rinna, who has put her foot in her mouth so many times, and who has been the beneficiary of a lot of grace from Lisa V., who never said a bloody thing about any of it (not a word about the Nazi Sid and Nancy halloween costume*, not a word on the show about the pill cupcake birthday tweet (and so many more) has the nerve to pounce on this, going as far as saying "now we know Lisa is transphobic".  She is just so disappointing at every turn.

*He could have worn something else -- Sid Vicious had more than one shirt. Rips and safety pins anyone?  Way more Sex Pistols iconic than that.  And where did he even find a t-shirt with a swastika on it anyway? Harry Hamlin, with all his KKK clothes hookups. Mmhm.

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13 minutes ago, Jel said:

https://realityblurb.com/2019/05/24/rhobh-dorit-kemsley-talks-mending-relationship-with-lisa-vanderpump-what-needs-to-happen-lisa-rinna-suggests-lisa-v-karma-amid-transphobia-drama/

Dorit would like it if everyone would just say sorry.  In that vein, I'm surprised Kyle hasn't asked Lisa to apologize for Kyle's house being burglarized since Lisa had nothing to do with that either.

And Lisa Rinna, who has put her foot in her mouth so many times, and who has been the beneficiary of a lot of grace from Lisa V., who never said a bloody thing about any of it (not a word about the Nazi Sid and Nancy halloween costume*, not a word on the show about the pill cupcake birthday tweet (and so many more) has the nerve to pounce on this, going as far as saying "now we know Lisa is transphobic".  She is just so disappointing at every turn.

*He could have worn something else -- Sid Vicious had more than one shirt. Rips and safety pins anyone?  Way more Sex Pistols iconic than that.  And where did he even find a t-shirt with a swastika on it anyway? Harry Hamlin, with all his KKK clothes hookups. Mmhm.

I didn’t like Rinna calling Vanderpump transphobic either. I don’t believe Rinna meant to be cruel with the birthday tweet and like her a lot of the time,  but I wish she gave Vanderpump that same benefit of the doubt with the tucking it in joke. 

I can’t imagine being friends with people constantly believing the worst of me. You’d think in retrospect they’d realize, you know what, Vanderpump went through what may have been the saddest time of her life, and she felt isolated from the group because we all believed the worst of her due to nothing but suspicion. Maybe we didn’t mean to, but it did become kind of a mean girl gang up. I wish they’d own this instead of continuing to bash Vanderpump. 

  • Love 14
On 5/21/2019 at 10:43 AM, Giselle said:

Maybe now we will get to see how broke the grifters really are. Hopefully this leads to Dorit being gone.

.

‘RHOBH’ Star Dorit Kemsley’s Husband, PK, Ordered to Reveal Finances

https://theblast.com/real-housewives-dorit-kemsley-pk-reveal-finances/amp/

This article lists “his RHoBH check stubs.” Does Bravo pay the husbands?

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