solange_09

I know some people are sick of the twitter talk around here but people still keep doubting that it is fake. Reasons: 1. The fake Bar keeps twitting stuff that is untrue - pics that were taken long time ago yet she refers to them as recent. Example, she said she darkened her hair and evidence with real photos shows Bar did not darken her hair. She'll say she's in some city on a certain date and photographic evidence later shows she was elsewhere that day. 2. She tweets nonsense stuff that sound nothing like anything Bar ever said or has been quoted as saying. 3. She tweets back to people who question her with nasty notes and then blocks them. 4. Real celebrity twitters get a "verified" next to their name on their homepage. She does not. She 's got a trademark sign next to her name but that means nothing- that is not how real celebrity twitter accounts are verified. 5. Her name (handle) keeps changing...Barfaelicious, Iam Bar refaeli, MsBArRfaeli.... but she keeps her followers..I think this is because Twitter is trying to close her down but she is able to keep coming back..after all anyone can open a Twitter account. I know because I wrote Twitter on a link where you can report abuse and they wrote me back that they are trying to control people who impersonate celebrities but they are finding it hard to and that people just have to trust only the ones that say "Verified". They know about this fake Bar. 6. Do you think with her busy schedule she has time to tweet the nonsense she tweets? 7. If you look at who she follows, a lot of them are models who are fake ones also. 8. Often times she will tweet that she is somewhere (Israel) when it's clear she was somewhere else on that date with a verified sighting. 9. This fake Bar uses language I doubt the real Bar would use on a public forum where she knows people will read.

OMG...now US Weekly's Editor thinks the fake Bar twitter is real.... http://www.hollywoodlife.com/2010/08/30/em...ny-teen-models/

JUST JARED has HQ big pics from the Liverpool fest http://justjared.buzznet.com/2010/08/30/ba...on-fest-phenom/

thanks Pink and EmilyLosca! From New York Daily News today http://www.nydailynews.com/gossip/2010/08/...t_star_dwa.html

Thanks Ane! Tho I wish they didn't photoshop so much...she doesn't need it. she looks like Ivanka Trump in some of the pics

yeah, Bar twitter is fake as fake. I read it for laughs. Last week she posted she darkened her hair and posted a pic of her from the past while actual recent photos of Bar on the internet shows she is blonde as ever. The fake Bar is vulgar and stupid as hell - if someone 's gonna pretend to be someone, at least they should do a little homework,LOL!

A little different version of the Passionata shoot

Thanks for the Nike pics! So that's why she was playing tennis in Israel..maybe as a practice for this event! That's a great honor for her to play as a team with such a great tennis player too. Looking forward to seeing Bar in more upcoming events

http://img830.imageshack.us/i/x21be0cab.jpg/

I'm sure her guy had a big influence on this but I was impressed when I read this- go Bar! http://www.evwind.es/noticias.php?id_not=7010 Bar Refaeli’s special report on Better Place & why you should drive electric 20 de agosto de 2010 I exit the Better Place center in Pi Glilot excited, thrilled, full of ambition and energy. Bar Refaeli’s special report on Better Place & why you should drive electric Great, well, those who read this right now probably have no idea what I’m talking about, since this project is mostly mentioned in business magazines, and the truth is that my generation prefers to read magazines that are focused on a younger audience, dealing with simpler issues. The reason I decided to write this article is that I believe wholeheartedly in the project that I’ll describe in more depth soon, and I really do think that a significant part of its ultimate success will be dependent on our generation – the younger generation that will define at the end of the day how the world will look tomorrow and the coming years. In short, if you care, keep reading. And if you don’t care, read it and you’ll start caring. Running on empty One Tel Avivi evening, in July, I met up at the neighborhood bar with a few friends that came from the United States to Israel for a month. Young guys, assertive, entrepreneurial and caring, that started together a group that is called “Smart Series,” which connects young brains and encourages the younger generations to succeed in life in general, and in business in particular. At first, they struck me like a typical bunch of guys who came to Tel Aviv to party and enjoy themselves. When I asked them what impressed them most during their visit to the Holy Land, their answer was “Shai Agassi” (not before they admitted they’d like to live here, since “there’s no place in the world like Tel Aviv.”) The answer surprised me. I didn’t understand how they would have known the name, and even more so I couldn’t understand how they ended up getting to meet him in the first place. For myself, I first learned of Shai Agassi completely accidentally. One day I was hanging out at a girlfriend’s place, bored, and after I read all the newspaper I had nothing left but the business section. I ran across an article about Agassi, and when I read it I was surprised to read that it speaks of an Israeli success story of a young man with an ambition to change the world. The article described Agassi as being part of a tiny minority of people who can actually turn dreams into reality. He founded Better Place out of a goal to turn Israel into a country that is independent of oil (and along the way lead to similar efforts elsewhere, of course), by building the network infrastructure that enables electric vehicles. I did a bit of research with my friends and found out most of my friends weren’t aware of the problems oil poses to the world. First of all, oil is one of the greatest pollutants in the world. The oil we find today (or, more accurately, drill deep into the Earth to find it) has been there for millions of years, but the truth is that we may use up all we have very soon – and that will be a very big problem. Why? Because today we use oil (and its derivatives) to make almost everything – let alone the masses of oil required by the drilling machines we run to find more oil. Oil today is responsible for 35% of air pollution; of that, 25% comes from cars that are perpetually polluting the air we all breathe—leading to sickness and death. As the world population grows (and it’s growing at the rhythm of the samba), it uses more and more energy that originates in oil and is warming up the Earth faster and faster. Some of the results include melting glaciers, hurricanes, floods, and damage to agriculture, flora, and fauna. Remember Hurricane Katrina? Then you’re starting to get it. Another anticipated effect of global warming is rising sea levels—pay attention all of you who are dreaming of one day living on the sea. Yet another problem: most of the oil originates in the Middle East, and no, not in Israel. That means that Israel is dependent mostly on historically unfriendly countries for our own oil. And we’re not just dependent on them – we’re funding them. That means that if we aren’t so dependent on oil, we won’t be so dependent on them and we could, perhaps, open a new door for peace. And that is just the tip of the iceberg. Heal the world Ok, let’s get back to our story. Those friends of mine at the bar made the introduction to Shai, who was kind enough to host me at his center. I got there, curious, little-knowing, and left full of knowledge and ambition. Shai started the visit with the phrase, “You just came to the last gas station.” There’s a reason why the center was built at Pi Glilot, one of the round storage tanks that we all have seen used to store gasoline for Israel. Today it is used to explain how the electric car is going to work, running on electric batteries that need zero oil. Yes, zero. After a short conversation with Shai I got in the car to check it out. At first, I thought that the car didn’t work, since nothing seemed to happen when I I turned it on. And then Shai explained to me, smiling, that electric cars make no noise. And beyond that – I can program it so it sounds like a Lamborghini. We started driving. Shai told me to press the acceleration all the way, but since my mom was in the back seat (although my mom is one of the smartest women I know, I felt she too needs a bit of education on the environment) it was a bit of a problem. I decided to just trust him when he says the car goes 0-100km/h in 8 seconds. I won’t try to sell you the car and say that driving it is smooth, stable, and extremely high quality, because I don’t sell cars (at least, not yet). What I will say is that afterwards I did watch the short movie that poses the problem, offers the solution, and explains the infrastructure built by the company that will make it…you guessed it, a better place. The movie was simple, clear, and more than anything got me anxious and worried. It seems that’s the feeling you get when you know something big is approaching. The electric vehicle already exists in the world. This invention is not the car itself. The innovation is the holistic solution that the infrastructure offers. I would call it the “recycling bin effect.” I remember since I was little I always asked my mom why she doesn’t recycle. When I started spending a lot of time outside Israel and I learned more, it started bothering me more – and her answer wasn’t logical: she didn’t recycle because she didn’t know where. After all, she won’t drive around with plastic bottles in her trunk for months until she spots a recycling bin. Today she recycles everything, from paper and aluminum cans to all sorts of plastic. I would be happy to take credit and say that it’s because I was such a pest, but no. The reason is simple: there are recycling bins on every corner, period. Agassi’s project is similar in some respects. Electric cars will charge using a short cable, from outlet to car, just like you charge your phone. The same charge points will be underneath or outside your home, at your work, and also – just like recycling bins – in cities, parking lots, shopping malls, etc. The moment charge points are widely accessible, driving all the way to the gas station to fill up won’t seem so easy. If I was clear enough so far, and I got you interested for real, I’m sure you’ll start asking questions like, “How much time is the battery good for?” “What would happen when you have to go far?” or “How long does it take to fill up from empty?” For all those there are answers, and they’re all easily accessible, smart, interesting, and efficient. But I won’t tell it here, because what I want to do here at the end of the day is to get you to go see it yourself, since there’s nothing like seeing it with your own eyes. I suggest all of you take the initiative and go check out the short tour of the Center. Before the revolution can happen more widely, it must first happen with us, in our minds and in our souls. It’s important to learn more about the topic, to understand and to advance toward a significant change, and it is our responsibility to take part in it. Now it’s your turn Like I said, I’m full of energy to help this project since it will help all of us – me, you, and all coming generations. The idea is not mine, the realization definitely not mine, but since I have the opportunity to have this voice, I am working hard to get the message to the right places. That’s why I wrote this special report. I want to use my voice and invite you to pass it on. We all have influence here or there, small or big, and any influence is welcome. Someone very smart (my mother, Tzipi Refaeli) told me once, “If you give, you get back double.” When I was little I thought if I gave away one bag of Bamba, she’d buy me two more. When I grew up, I realized she meant a different type of giving. From the love I give to my friends I feel that I get back the whole world and more. From giving to those who have less I feel even better, because I get back so much more. From giving back to the environment, and from the very fact that I share this story with everyone I meet… well, just go there yourselves and you’ll understand how I feel. www.betterplace.com/

thanks PINK. But that last article is nonsense. Leo 's not doing interviews right now so I doubt that is a real story where he actually said that. so funny, last week, the articles had "sources" saying he proposed to her. It's the same with so many celebrity couples; the gossips say one thing one week and then another the next week.

A Bar video - from the Passionate fashion show which was a couple months ago, but I think the interview is new. And a video about her vacation but it's mainly a series of still pics.

thanks. PopSugar has pics too http://www.popsugar.co.uk/Pictures-Leonard...-ITaly-10266456 off topic but snce someone made comment, it doesn't make much difference how Leo "styles" himself when he's on vacation, he care about being comfy and he doesn't let his woman dress him like some guys hahhaha - he's just doesn't care what people think (that why I love him but anyway he always looks great when he appears at premieres and red carpet :-)...now let's get off topic of Leo before another bunch of non-BAR talk appears

thanks Roxee- love that interview..I feel like when I read it I get to know more of Bar's real personality and she seems very cool, very positive, as well as someone who is articulate and thinks about the world around her.

Cute Bar video http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeTVbMs9PQs

omg///little miss sunshine... those gifs of Bar's are GREAT! thank U! http://www.bellazon.com/main/index.php?act...&id=1117137

Hi. I ran the article thru a translator and besides what was already said, it quotes one of the organizers as saying something to the effect that Bar is not a demanding type of person; she didn't demand this and that ......

SO gorgeous. Thanks Roxee http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/artic...o=feeds-newsxml

my favorite

Wow, these photos are the BOMB! Thanks. Is it just me or does Bar and Candice look alike (in the face)?

thanks Roxee! Now we have a confirmation and also SO nice to read someone say Bar is a great example to other women that they don't need to look conventionally model thin to be beautiful.