Monday, January 15, 2007

Ex-Playmate Reveals Playboy Mansion Secrets

It's been a fascination for decades. What really goes on inside the very private and privileged walls of the Playboy Mansion, particularly in the master bedroom? Well, up until now, all we could do is imagine with a little help from the pages of Playboy magazine and some titillating stories carefully leaked or, rather, teased to the press. After all, how much fun could Hugh Hefner, who's knocking on 80's door, be having?

Well, with a little help from Viagra and a seemingly endless parade of twenty-something blonde beauties seeking fame and fortune, the founder of the world's most popular men's magazine is still having the time of his life!

Now, for the first time ever, one of those blonde beauties has done the unspeakable. She has broken the mansion's revered code of silence. Jill Ann Spaulding, a stunning professional poker player with all the obvious attributes that one might find inside Hef's stable of potential Playmates, has written a tell-all book entitled, "Jill Ann: Upstairs."

Spaulding pulls no punches as she reveals what really goes on behind Hef's closed doors. Shocking and dangerous sexual practices, misguided and backstabbing young women echo through the infamous mansion's halls... and that's just the tip of the iceberg!

Surprisingly, Spaulding has chosen to publish this remarkable book on her own and has vowed to give all proceeds to PREHAD, a service that helps victims of domestic violence as well as the homeless. Still, few media outlets have touched this too-hot-for-prime-time exclusive... until now.

I recently sat down with Spaulding to discuss her Playboy experience and of course, her unforgettable week as a Playboy mansion tenant. But beware... the following interview is not for the squeamish or those easily offended. This is about as close to living the life of Hef that any of us will ever get, so enjoy.

When reached for comment regarding Jill Ann Spaulding's allegations, Hugh Hefner's representative Bill Farley said, "No one here has seen [the book] and we're probably not going to be rushing out to get it either."