Montana Fishburne’s sex videos here.

Montana talked briefly about her new gig last week, saying, “The first time is really nerve racking … but, I have a lot of at-home experience.” Nice?

Why would Montana Fishburne go this route at the tender age of 19? Well, she’s seen the success of Kim Kardashian and what a sex tape did for her. “I’ve watched how successful Kim Kardashian became and I think a lot of it was due to the release of her sex tape,” the youngster said in a statement.

More Avril Lavigne nipple slip pictures here.

Playing golf is awesome, but don’t you just hate the cost? In the UK and Ireland, for example, you can save by up to $900 using golf 2 for 1 golf vouchers playing in such nice courses as The Belfry, De Vere Carden Park, Old Thorns, Ring of Kerry, or Royal North Devon. There’s even a website that allows you to choose among 900 premier golf courses!

You can usually order golf 2 for 1 golf vouchers from certain websites, and it’s very easy. Usually, you are presented with a list of available golf courses, indicating the corresponding golf course discounts. You also have to state your intended tee time, the maximum number of people who will play with you (if there’s any), if there are special dress codes. After making your choices, you can then order your discount voucher. The said voucher is usually shipped to you, (depending on the company using it) within 24 to 48 hours by first class delivery.

The vouchers are usually valid for 12 months. If you want to make sure, check with the company you order it from. There is usually no membership fee for golf 2 for 1 deals, but it’s still best to check with the voucher issuing company.

That’s it. When done correctly, you can enjoy golf courses on the cheap even if you play at premier golf courses. Golf 2 for 1 golf vouchers will save you a lot of money, and will help you enjoy your game much more.

But is it possible to get discounts from Pebble Beach green fees? Yes, although unlikely in this US Open Golf season. To get discounts, check out Pebble Beach’s schedule when it is conducting large-tyne aerification, because three days after that, it usually reduces its green fees by up to 50% less. So for anyone who is price conscious and would not really mind bumpy greens, this is a great opportunity to get significant discounts on Pebble Beach green fees.

Klonopinwas among the prescription drugs found at Larry King’s wife Shawn King‘s home. Other drugs involved were Compron, Prometrium, Ambien, Subutex, Cymbalta and Lyrica.

Subutex is commonly used to treat narcotic addiction. Cymbalta is an anti-depressant, Lyrica is a seizure treatment … Klonopin and Clonazepam are anti-anxiety meds.

Cops say the bottles of Ambien, Klonopin, Clonazepam were empty — and that those prescriptions had been filled within ten days.

Shawn King was found last May to have overdosed on these prescription meds, from which she barely survived.

The SpaghettiOs (spaghetti with meatballs), manufactured by the food giant Campbell Soup Co. was recalled as certain products were not heated to the requisite amount during processing.

Anthony Sanzio, a spokesperson of the company has revealed to news sources that around 6.7 million kilograms of the product which were manufactured since December, 2008 was being recalled after a cooker in the Texas plant of the company malfunctioned which resulted in about 15 million pounds of the meat remaining undercooked.

The spokesperson further stated that Campbell Soup Co. believes that the cooker malfunctioned lately but officials of the company could not confirm the time.

At the same time, Marie Callender’s frozen dinners which is manufactured by the food giant ConAgra Foods have also been recalled after the popular food items were linked to at least 30 cases of salmonella outbreak in as many as 15 states across United States.

The company has stated that it would be recalling all the food items made under the Marie Callender’s frozen dinners irrespective of the date of production. ConAgra Foods were intimated about the salmonella risk that their products poses by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention after it found a minimum of eight persons falling ill after consuming their products.

It was Ford’s first in a NASCAR major series event this season.

It was the first time in 14 years that an American inmate was executed by firing squad — a method Gardner choose over lethal injection. But death penalty opponents around the world reacted with horror all the same, renewing an international debate about capital punishment in the U.S.

Gardner was the third man to die by firing squad since the Supreme Court reinstated the death penalty in 1976.

Asked if he had anything to say before a black hood was fastened over his head, Gardner said simply, “I do not, no.”

The five executioners were police officers who volunteered for the task. They stood about 25 feet away, behind a wall cut with a gunport.

One of their .30-caliber Winchester rifles was loaded with a blank so no one would know who fired the fatal shots. Gardner was in a straight-backed metal chair, with sandbags stacked around it to keep the bullets from ricocheting around the cinderblock room at the Utah State Prison.

When the prison warden pulled back the beige curtain covering the witness room, Gardner was strapped into the chair, his head secured by a strap across his forehead.

Harness-like straps also constrained his chest. His arms were at his sides, handcuffed and strapped to the chair. Affixed to his chest was a white cloth square about 3 inches wide bearing a black target.

Seconds before the bullets hit him, Gardner’s left thumb twitched against his forefinger. When his chest was pierced, he clenched his fist. His arm pulled up slowly as if he were lifting something and then released. The motion repeated.

There was no blood splattered across the white cinderblock wall and no audible sounds from the condemned. Although the dark blue prison jumpsuit made it difficult to see, blood seemed to be pooling around Gardner’s waist.

As the medical examiner checked for vital signs, the hood was pulled back, revealing Gardner’s ashen face. His head was tilted back and to the right and his mouth slightly open. He was pronounced dead at 12:17 a.m.

About an hour later, reporters were allowed to inspect the chamber. There was a strong smell of bleach but no sign of blood. The only evidence that a man had been shot were four small holes where the bullets struck the black wood panels behind the chair.

Gardner was sentenced to death in 1985 for fatally shooting an attorney during a failed escape attempt from a Salt Lake City courthouse.

At the time, he was facing a murder charge in the 1984 shooting death of a bartender named Melvyn Otterstrom. Gardner pulled out a gun that had been smuggled into the courthouse and shot lawyer Michael Burdell in the face as Burdell hid behind a door.

In April, a judge ordered the execution to proceed, and Gardner politely declared, “I would like the firing squad, please.”

He was allowed to choose the firing squad because he was sentenced to death before Utah eliminated it as an option. State officials scrapped it in 1984 after previous executions attracted unwanted publicity.

Of the 49 executions carried out in the state since the 1850s, 40 were by firing squad. Before Gardner’s death, the most recent was John Albert Taylor, who was executed on Jan. 26, 1996, for raping and strangling an 11-year-old girl.

Historians say the firing squad persisted in Utah long after the rest of the nation abandoned it because of the 19th century doctrine of the state’s predominant religion. Early members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints believed in the concept of “blood atonement” — that only through spilling one’s own blood could a condemned person adequately atone for their crimes and be redeemed in the next life.

The church no longer promotes such teachings and offers no opinion on the use of the firing squad.

The European Union issued a statement Friday expressing its “profound regret” for the execution.

“The EU reiterates its universal opposition to the use of capital punishment and urges the immediate establishment of a global moratorium on its use with a view to abolition,” the statement said.

The American Civil Liberties Union decried Gardner’s execution as an example of the “barbaric, arbitrary and bankrupting practice of capital punishment.” Religious leaders called for an end to the death penalty at an interfaith vigil Thursday evening in Salt Lake City.

“Murdering the murderer doesn’t create justice or settle any score,” said Rev. Tom Goldsmith of the First Unitarian Church.

Gardner, who once described himself as a “nasty little bugger” with a mean streak, spent his last day sleeping, reading the novel “Divine Justice,” watching the “Lord of the Rings” film trilogy and meeting with his attorneys and a Mormon bishop.

Members of his family gathered outside the prison, some wearing T-shirts displaying his prisoner number, 14873.

“I don’t agree with what he done or what they done, but I’m relieved he’s free,” Gardner’s brother, Randy Gardner, said after the execution. “He’s had a rough life. He’s been incarcerated and in chains his whole damn life. Now he’s free. I’m happy he’s free, just sad the way he went.”

None of Gardner’s relatives witnessed the execution, at Gardner’s request.

“I would have liked to be there for him. I love him to death. He’s my little brother,” Randy Gardner said.

Burdell’s family opposed the death penalty and asked for Gardner’s life to be spared. Relatives of Otterstrom lobbied the parole board to reject Gardner’s request for clemency and a reduced sentence.

Otterstrom’s cousin, Craig Watson, witnessed the execution on behalf of his family.

A police officer with 35 years on the job, Watson said Gardner accepted the punishment “like a man.” Gardner, he noted, seemed calm before the hood was slipped on.

“There was no crying, no wimpering,” Watson said Friday. “When it was over with, I just had this feeling that he’s gone and we can move on.”

Controversy has been hounding Princess Victoria’s wedding, as certain public sectors expressed their sentiments against the idea of public funds paying for the lavish wedding ceremony. In Facebook, 60,000 people joined the group called “Refuse to pay for Victoria’s wedding!”

For the wedding itself, there was some discrepancies about how the ceremony should play out. Traditionally, the bride and groom walk down the aisle together, but we hear Victoria wanted her father King Carl Gustaf XVI to walk her, too. So, both guys made the trek with the blushing bride — and the media had a field day with that one.