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Marina Sirtis...

Matt

Commodore
Commodore
Just wanted to post this recent pic of Marina from the set of the movie, "The Deep Below." (Also starring Michael Dorn.)

image_3.jpg


:) yowza!
 
She looks awesome...


And, no I am not going to reveal what her age is. Suffice it to say, her vegetarianism, as well as her Mediterranean diet and genes have worked wonders for her. :)

She is in better shape than a lot of people who are 15-20 years younger than her. That is what I call healthy living.
 
I hope I look as good as this when I'm her age. She has a genuine "womanly" beauty that is so often overlooked or devalued in today's youth obsessed culture. Good on ya, lass. :)
 
I checked her age. And while she isn't old by any means, she certainly looks about 20 years younger than that number.

[makes note to return to vegetarianism]

[makes note to somehow become Mediterranean]

:D


-J.
 
Well, she's 52 making her about the same age as my mom. And considering my mom, and most other earl-50s women I've encoutnered, I'd say Marina looks damn good for a woman her age.

And I'd have NO problems 'giving it' to a woman as old as my mom. I think it'd be a lot of fun and she could teach me a few things. And I'm sure she wouldn't mind having a lover half her age. :evil:
 
I'm sorry, but she doesn't do anything for me. Her best was her look in First Contact, and Voyager.
 
I loved her in the nightgown in NEM when she comes in to seduce Riker. Looking at her in that scene I'm just... ROWRRRR!!
 
Interesting... she looks younger in this recent picture than she did in "These Are the Voyages." But then, maybe that's because in TATV she was pretending to be the same age she'd been in "The Pegasus" 11 years before, so she looked older in comparison to what we were expecting.

J. Allen said:
[makes note to somehow become Mediterranean]

You don't have to be Mediterranean, just eat like a Mediterranean. Lots of olive oil, whole grains, fruits and vegetables, and fish, plus red wine in moderation. Low in saturated fats, high in antioxidants and flavonoids.
 
Christopher said:
J. Allen said:
[makes note to somehow become Mediterranean]

You don't have to be Mediterranean, just eat like a Mediterranean. Lots of olive oil, whole grains, fruits and vegetables, and fish, plus red wine in moderation. Low in saturated fats, high in antioxidants and flavonoids.

And these..."flavonoids"...they change my DNA to match that of a Mediterranean male of approximately 20-25 years?

-J.
 
J. Allen said:
And these..."flavonoids"...they change my DNA to match that of a Mediterranean male of approximately 20-25 years?

-J.
If you start off earlier in life on this diet, the benefits will be even greater later on in life. Even starting this diet (along with moderate exercise) now, and consistently sticking with it will make you look and feel a lot better.

The rate of heart disease is statistically (considerably) much lower in countries like Italy and Greece because of it.
 
J. Allen said:
And these..."flavonoids"...they change my DNA to match that of a Mediterranean male of approximately 20-25 years?

The point is, it's only suspected that genetics may have anything to do with Mediterraneans' longevity, but it's known that nutrition plays a major role. Regardless of your genes, eating a diet low in red meats and saturated fats and high in whole grains, fruits, veggies, "good" fats such as olive oil and fish oil, and the like is good for your long-term health.
 
Good Will Riker said:
If you start off earlier in life on this diet, the benefits will be even greater later on in life. Even starting this diet (along with moderate exercise) now, and consistently sticking with it will make you look and feel a lot better.

The rate of heart disease is statistically (considerably) much lower in countries like Italy and Greece because of it.



Christopher said:
The point is, it's only suspected that genetics may have anything to do with Mediterraneans' longevity, but it's known that nutrition plays a major role. Regardless of your genes, eating a diet low in red meats and saturated fats and high in whole grains, fruits, veggies, "good" fats such as olive oil and fish oil, and the like is good for your long-term health.

Excellent advice from the both of you, and I will take it and incorporate it into my recent change in diet and health plan. I just happen to think you missed the note of humor in my post. ;)

-J.
 
TheLonelySquire said:
Marina Sirtis was in "The Wicked Lady" in 1983. Um, those who would like to see MORE of her would enjoy this movie greatly.

Or just do a Google Image search with the safeties off.

;)
 
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