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The 60th NBA All-Star Game will be played in Los Angeles at STAPLES Center, 5:00pm PT on Sunday, February 20, 2011 and will reach fans in more than 200 countries and territories in more than 40 languages.
 
Voters can select two guards, two forwards and one center in each each conference. The starters will be announced live on TNT on Jan. 27. Fans can vote at NBA.com and by cellphone by texting the player's last name to 69622 (MYNBA)."

It’s an understatement to say that Ron Artest is not your average NBA player. You may not enjoy his on-court and off-court antics, but he’s without question authentic and more often than not, memorable. Ron’s self-confessed crazy seems to trickle down to his wardrobe at times, especially when he’s a guest on late night television shows. If the clothes make the man, what does RonRon’s wardrobe say about him?

Here’s video of Faith Evans singing “Happy Birthday” to Ron Artest at his birthday party at the Conga Room at LA Live late Sunday night, courtesy of Jason Graffia from OC and Beyond …

Sunday, November 14th                
Lakers vs. Suns


Wednesday, December 8th
Lakers vs. Clippers 


Saturday, December 25th
Lakers vs. Heat

 

Ron Artest of the Los Angeles Lakers couldn’t be prouder of his new fan base:  the nation’s mental health practitioners. And in this town, he can now count Dr. Marvin Southard as among his biggest cheerleaders.

Southard, director of Los Angeles County’s Department of Mental Health, told the Board of Supervisors in a letter on Wednesday that Artest has agreed to make a public service announcement for the department, “designed to address stigma and discrimination towards individuals with mental illness.”

As you might remember, just moments after his spectacular performance in the deciding game of the NBA championship last year, Artest profusely thanked his “psychiatrist” on national TV for helping him quiet his emotions so he could rise to the occasion (see video below.)

 

http://sports.espn.go.com/nba/news/story?id=5678699&campaign=rss&source=NBAHeadlines

 

How did the tradition of giving a "key to the city" originate?

The practice of bestowing a ceremonial "key to the city" dates back to medieval times. Feudal lords protected their cities with high walls ...

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