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 And what is she going to do, get a real job? 
Its hard to go from being on TV to being a manager 
at Best Buy.Getting down and dirty for the cameras isnt Abrahams only 
attempt to stay relevant since her MTV series wrapped in August of 
last year. Immediately after the shows conclusion, she released a song and 
a music video featuring her young daughter, Sophia, wrote a book entitled 
My Teenage Dream Ended, marketed her own pasta sauce, and completed some 
sexy bikini modeling shoots.But it seems Abraham isnt quite ready to admit 
she made her video for the cash and attention. Instead she is 
claiming that she is a great woman, mother and entrepreneur and that 
she simply wanted her own personal video made and photos taken for 
her own personal viewing pleasure when she is older, so that she 
will have her best year to look back on.Society has taught this 
young woman and many others that shock and awe gets attention and 
that being a sex on our object is highly valued by our 
culture. We reward immature and trashy behavior and glaze over and ignore 
those who are making a positive difference in our world, concluded media 
activist and director of the Cover Girl Culture documentary, Nicole Clark. 
It is a sad reflection that many girls have learned from our 
society, over which Hollywood has a huge influence, that they need to 
be remembered as sex objects in order to feel worthy and successful."Teen 
Mom" star Farrah Abraham shows off her beach body w
swings would 
be too jarring -- but an increasing number are accepting it for 
payment. Gallippi's company, BitPay, handles Bitcoin transactions for some 
4,500 companies, taking payments in bitcoins and forwarding the cash equivalent 
to the vendor involved, which means that his clients are insulated from 
the cybercurrency's volatility.Gallippi said many of the businesses are 
e-commerce websites, but he said an increasing number of traditional retailers 
were looking to get into the game as well."We just had an 
auto dealership in Kansas City apply," he said.In March, BitPay said its 
vendors had done a record $5.2 million in bitcoin sales -- well 
ahead of the $1.2 million's worth of monthly revenue estimated to have 
coursed through Silk Road last year.Even artists accept bitcoins. Tehran-based 
music producer Mohammad Rafigh said the currency had allowed him to sell 
his albums "all over the world and not only in Iran."Gallippi said 
the cybercurrency's ease of access was its biggest selling point.With Bitcoin, 
"I can access my money from any computing device at any time 
and do whatever the heck I want with it," he said. "Once 
you move your money into the cloud why would you ever go 
back to putting your money in the bank?"Many Wall Street veterans are 
skeptical -- and they may feel vindicated after Bitcoin's latest tumble."Trading 
tulips in real time," is how longtime UBS stockbroker Art Cashin described 
Bitcoin's vertiginous rise, comparing 

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