On front street.....

Okay.....so recently, this chick lost her mind and put up a billboard of her with her married lover in New York, Atlanta (where the wife lives), and California.  Apparently, all the years of "just wait for me baby" ended in a "never mind". 

At any rate, there's all this back and forth about whether she should have done it or not.   But honestly though, as much as I think putting the sign up in the city where the wife lives is overboard and uncalled for - I also understand what its like to give your life to someone, only for him to throw you away like you dont exist.  

Its all very sad, when you think about it.....especially for the wife.  Even if you want to acuse the mistress of being crazy AND she was clearly riding the crazy train - I wont deny that........ From my perspective, I cant say that she's totally to blame.  Men have a tendancy to give promises, tell sweet lies, and just generally help you on the CRAZY TRAIN by buying the ticket and walking  you to the station.  (lol).

I'm just sayin......I guess that's one lesson in why you dont bother with married men - no matter the lie they tell.  (p.s.  I'm not speaking from the perspective of a former mistress....just a jilted lover).

 

Costanza for News

Billboard at W. 52nd St. and Broadway that shows Oracle exec Charles Phillips and his longtime mistress YaVaughnie Wilkins was apparently put up by Wilkins to embarrass the married Phillips.

The bizarre Times Square billboard featuring a high-powered New York business exec canoodling with his mistress has been yanked.

The billboard was pulled a day after it emerged that Oracle software president Charles Phillips' ex-gal pal YaVaughnie Wilkins put up the sign in an apparent act of revenge.

Rising above W. 52nd St. near Times Square, the giant sign showed Phillips hugging Wilkins under the words "Charles and YaVaughnie" and a purported quote from him: "You are my soulmate forever."

The billboard touted the Web address of an online photo album containing what appears to be eight years worth of pictures of the duo vacationing, dancing, drinking and singing karaoke.

There were also dozens of florist cards signed "Charles" bearing messages like "I'm sorry, please forgive me," "I'm crazy about you" and "We're going to have a great life, stick with me."

Court records show that Phillips' wife, Karen, filed for divorce in June 2008, but no further action has been taken.

Charles Phillips, 50, a member of President Obama's Economic Recovery Advisory Board, admitted that he had a mistress.

"I had an 8 1/2-year serious relationship with YaVaughnie Wilkins," Phillips said in a statement released Thursday. "My divorce proceedings began in 2008. The relationship with Ms. Wilkins has since ended and we both wish each other well."

It's unclear whether the other billboards Wilkins put up - in Atlanta and San Francisco - were also removed Friday. Wilkins, 42, who lives in California, could not be reached.

There was no answer at Phillips' Upper West Side brownstone. Karen Phillips' lawyer declined comment.