Scarlett Johansson Denies Romance Rumors...

Scarlett Johansson addressed rumors about her relationship with Justin Timberlake: Yes, she filmed a music video with him, she told E!'s Giuliana DePandi on the red carpet. And they have been spotted together on several occasions.

But the actress insists they're just friends. "We have a lot of friends in common, and Justin's a sweetheart, and it's always good to see him," Johansson said, "but there's a lot of speculation and I try not to read that stuff. I think when two people are single and are seen together, it's immediately like a crazy feeding frenzy."
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1 Responses to “Scarlett Johansson Denies Romance Rumors...”

  1. # Anonymous Anonymous

    Hey guys!
    What do you think that Scarlett Johansson (actress) actually is a clone from original person, which has nothing with acting career. That clone was created illegally using stolen biological material. Original person is very nice (not damn sexy), most important - CHRISTIAN young lady!
    -------------------------------------------------------
    I'll tell you guys more, that clones (it's not only one) made in GERMANY - world leader manufacturer of humans clones, to be more specific, it is in Ludwigshafen am Rhein, North Bavaria, Mr. Helmut Kohl home town. You can not even imaging the scale of the cloning activity. But warning! Helmut Kohl clone staff 100% controlling all their clones spreading around the world. They all mind controlled, so be careful get close with those clones you will be controlled as well. Think wise..
    Thank you!
    Her close friend Sergei G.
    P.S.
    H.R. 534, the Human Cloning Prohibition Act of 2003, was introduced to the U.S. House of Representatives on February 5, 2003. After discussion, it was passed on February 27 by a vote of 241-155. It now moves on to the Senate for consideration. This bill makes it unlawful for any person or entity to perform or participate in human cloning, or to ship or receive embryos produced by human cloning. The penalties are imprisonment of up to 10 years and fines of $1 million or more.  

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