Thank you for the judicial update. We're not derailing this thread with that crap again. Knock it off.As she won't be seeing this, I'll add my concerns that she will be permitted to again experience the compassionate side of the Tennessee judicial system. Her initial court appearance was put off until October 7 and she remains in the clink as it appears no one is going to post bail for her. I am glad she got the birthday card I sent.
Hi, the photo is from 2012 (Mother's Day)@Schnuffel, I think it’s really inappropriate and of questionable taste to post what seems to be a private photo of Jennifer Lien with what I assume is her child. I guess this was posted on a private Facebook or whatever ten or fifteen years ago (or whenever that was taken), but I don’t think that makes it okay to circulate what obviously seems to be a private photo (of what was then a child, no less) a decade later and without permission. I personally think the right thing to do would be edit your post and delete that image.
Thanks for letting the photo be edited out. And thanks to @Akiraprise for doing so.Hi, the photo is from 2012 (Mother's Day)
and yes, it is her son in the photo.
I didn't know that this was a problem.
(The photo was taken by Phil Hwang and can be viewed publicly on his Facebook profile.)
Unfortunately, I can't edit my 1st post.
It looks like I don't have the right to do so, or there is no edit button.
Can you remove the picture?
Well, IMHO, in one breath mentioning that she’s currently incarcerated and that you sent her a greeting card — in a thread just wishing her a happy birthday of all places — is rather creepy. There’s admiring actors/actresses like most people are doing it, and then there’s sending birthday cards to them in prison. Please just be less creepy about this and use common sense.I've forwarded cards to her for many years on her birthdays and the holidays. They contain messages of encouragement, support, and appreciation. Nothing more. I don't track, conduct surveillance, or attempt to contact Ms. Lien otherwise.
If such an empathetic gesture strikes you, and others, as being objectionable and cringeworthy, so be it.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.