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Pamela Anderson published another rambling poem Monday declaring her '‘special relationship" with exiled Wikileaks founder Julian Assange and calling on the U.S., the U.K. and France try “a threesome!”
Photo credit: Getty Images
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Posted on the pin-up’s website, “I Like How You Resist Me” speaks directly to U.S. President Donald Trump and U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May, challenging the leaders and readers with metaphors linking geopolitics and sexual politics.
Photo credit: Getty Images
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“It is dysfunctional and unequal, this relationship to date,” writes Pamela of the special U.S.-U.K. relationship, in what may prove to be National Poetry Month’s most widely read new work. “I wish to help them to improve it, and make it work. And, bring sexy back!”
Photo credit: AKM-GSI
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While demanding greater transparency between the two international partners, Pamela remains vague on the nature of her involvement with Julian, who has been holed up in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London for five years while avoiding extradition to Sweden, where he faces charges in a rape case.
Photo credit: Getty Images
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“Openness and honesty” are crucial to any relationship, Assange's beguiled and frequent visitor notes, likening the U.S. to a “dysfunctional lover” who “spied on” the Brits, “reading emails and listening to calls.”
Photo credit: AKM-GSI
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Turning back to her suspected lover, the prominent animal rights activist badgers Trump and May to “stop shouting and punishing people who offer them help,” adding, “Julian is trying to help!”
Photo credit: Getty Images
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The thrice-married and frequent Playboy model Pamela — whose second ex-husband, Kid Rock, recently posed for photos at the White House with President Trump — “can't help but think romantically,” she writes. “That is where my compass lays. In love and compassion.”
Photo credit: Getty Images
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In a closing flourish that recalls John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s give-peace-a-chance phase, Pamela warns, “We must not forget how to make love…. But, war. No more war! And no walls! (around countries or embassies). I will stay relentlessly engaged,” she writes. “Like it or not!”
Photo credit: AKM-GSI
Pamela Anderson published another rambling poem Monday declaring her '‘special relationship" with exiled Wikileaks founder Julian Assange and calling on the U.S., the U.K. and France try “a threesome!”
Photo credit: Getty Images
Posted on the pin-up’s website, “I Like How You Resist Me” speaks directly to U.S. President Donald Trump and U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May, challenging the leaders and readers with metaphors linking geopolitics and sexual politics.
Photo credit: Getty Images
“It is dysfunctional and unequal, this relationship to date,” writes Pamela of the special U.S.-U.K. relationship, in what may prove to be National Poetry Month’s most widely read new work. “I wish to help them to improve it, and make it work. And, bring sexy back!”
Photo credit: AKM-GSI
While demanding greater transparency between the two international partners, Pamela remains vague on the nature of her involvement with Julian, who has been holed up in the Ecuadorian Embassy in London for five years while avoiding extradition to Sweden, where he faces charges in a rape case.
Photo credit: Getty Images
“Openness and honesty” are crucial to any relationship, Assange's beguiled and frequent visitor notes, likening the U.S. to a “dysfunctional lover” who “spied on” the Brits, “reading emails and listening to calls.”
Photo credit: AKM-GSI
Turning back to her suspected lover, the prominent animal rights activist badgers Trump and May to “stop shouting and punishing people who offer them help,” adding, “Julian is trying to help!”
Photo credit: Getty Images
The thrice-married and frequent Playboy model Pamela — whose second ex-husband, Kid Rock, recently posed for photos at the White House with President Trump — “can't help but think romantically,” she writes. “That is where my compass lays. In love and compassion.”
Photo credit: Getty Images
In a closing flourish that recalls John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s give-peace-a-chance phase, Pamela warns, “We must not forget how to make love…. But, war. No more war! And no walls! (around countries or embassies). I will stay relentlessly engaged,” she writes. “Like it or not!”
Photo credit: AKM-GSI