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NewsFeed guesses the show will have to respond sooner or later.MORE: Teen Moms Are Taking Over Reality TV. Is That a Good Thing?‘Glitter-Bombing’ a Politician Could Get You Six Months in JailCraig Lassig / ReutersRepublican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney and his wife Ann are "glitter bombed" for the first time as they make their way to the stage at a campaign stop in Eagan, Minnesota February 1, 2012RelatedRomney glitter-bomber faces 6 months in prison ReutersRomney's Attempted Glitter Bomber Faces Six Months in Jail The Atlantic WireEmailPrintShareFacebookTwitterTumblrLinkedInStumbleUponRedditDiggMixxDeliciousGoogle+Comment Follow @timenewsfeedNearly every single GOP presidential candidate has faced the ire of the glitter bomb — a handful of glitter thrown during a campaign event, usually by gay-rights activists who shout a message to go along with it. The candidates, more than once, have brushed off the sparkles and just moved on,[url=http://www.xirland.com]christian louboutin men[/url], maybe making a joke about it like Mitt Romney did when he called it victory “confetti” after being glittered in Minnesota.But it appears there could be a deterrent to potential glitterers: up to six months of jail time and a $1,000 fine.(PHOTOS: A Brief, Fabulous History of Political Glitter Bombs)That’s what another Romney glitter-bomber, University of Colorado-Boulder student Peter Smith, faces if he’s convicted of charges of “creating a disturbance, throwing a missile and an unlawful act on school property,” Reuters reported.The student,[url=http://www.xirland.com]christian louboutin sale[/url], a gay-rights supporter, appeared to toss glitter at Romney after the candidate’s speech this week in Colorado. In a clip of the incident, the GOP frontrunner was shuttled by his security team away from the student to shake hands with other attendees.Will Smith get jail time? Last year, when glittering began in earnest on the likes of then-candidates Tim Pawlenty and Michele Bachmann, the New York Times asked a First Amendment lawyer about the legality of glitter-bombing.“[I]t’s awfully unlikely that there would be a prosecution if it’s just a bit of glitter,” said lawyer Floyd Abrams in an email to the paper at the time. “But in theory, the more that’s dropped,http://www.xirland.com, the more likely is prosecution.”‘Good Night, My Angel’: Friends and Family Gather for Amy Winehouse’s FuneralChris Jackson / Getty ImagesKelly Osbourne arrives for Amy Winehouse's funeralEmailPrintShareFacebookTwitterTumblrLinkedInStumbleUponRedditDiggMixxDeliciousGoogle+Comment Follow @timenewsfeedIt’s estimated that around 200 people attended the late singer’s funeral in northwest London on Tuesday. The funeral was a private service at Edgwarebury Cemetery for Amy Winehouse’s friends and family. The group included a couple of well-known faces, such as Kelly Osbourne, the producer Mark Ronson and Winehouse’s boyfriend Reg Traviss. Osbourne was among those seen wearing her hair in Winehouse’s trademark beehive style.Winehouse’s father, Mitch, read a eulogy that ended, “Goodnight,[url=http://www.xirland.com]christian louboutin outlet[/url], my angel, sleep tight. Mummy and Daddy love you ever so much.” A family spokesman said that he “told some great stories from childhood about how headstrong she was,” and also said that Mitch “stressed so many times she was happier now than she had ever been and he spoke about her boyfriend and paid tribute to a lot of people in her life.”(PHOTOS: The Life and Times of Amy Winehouse)The service was led by Rabbi Frank Hellner and included prayers in both English and Hebrew. It ended with the Carole King classic, “So Far Away,” which has been said to be Winehouse’s favorite song. After the service, friends and family went to a cremation and family gathering at a synagogue in nearby Golders Green. According to Jewish law, the service had to take place as soon as possible after her death. Her ashes will be mingled with those of her grandmother Cynthia, who died of lung cancer in 2006.The singer&