ANSWERS: 15
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Yes, and that's the way it SHOULD be. +5
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Of course. There IS the celebrity factor that he can not escape, but there are lines. And he can draw a few more.
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It should be but alas, everybody who is famous for any reason is fair game to journalists.
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nope notoriety comes with, well, notoriety. if he wants to avoid bad publicity, he shouldn't behave badly
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It should be. Unfortunately being a celebrity doesn't give you that option.
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Irony alert: By having asked this question you have violated his privacy....
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I think everyone's private life is their own business, until/unless they start displaying it in public.
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Yes. Would you like your private life not to be?
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yes
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It should be but not anymore.
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Nope. He was happy to take the glory and adulation of being a celebrity before being outed. He can't have only the good and not the bad.
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Yes
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Not when he sells his "wholesome family man" image for 100 million dollars a year in endorsements. He opened himself up to the public and profited from his image. People have a right to know that they were scammed or deceived into buying something. If you don't want public scrutiny don't open your life up to the public for profit.
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Yes. But the news has to make money somehow.
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Sure, as soon as he stops trying to sell me stuff.
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