Lmao you make me laugh Rizzle.
Thought I'd add this to the discussion, found the bit about MTV interesting....
In the wake of the broadcast, many have asked whether Spears - who recently divorced husband Kevin Federline, shaved off all of her hair and checked into rehab - should have been put on stage in the first place.
"If I'd been in charge, she wouldn't have done the show," says PR guru Max Clifford.
Instead, he says, Spears needs "someone to take hold of her and get her the help she needs".
Part of the problem, it has been suggested, is that Spears recently split from the management team who made her a star.
"To surround yourself with yes-men is wrong career-wise, whether you're Britney or Pete Doherty," says Mr Robinson.
Mr Clifford agrees: "The record company or management, or whoever it is, have got to be businesslike enough to say, 'We're not protecting our interest.'
"A fit, together Britney Spears has the potential to have more and more success over the next few years.
"Someone who's doing the kind of things she's doing now, the career is rapidly disappearing and going down the tubes."
'Exploitation'
Speaking on New York radio station Z100, rap star Kanye West had another take on the affair - saying MTV should shoulder the blame for Britney's bad press.
"They know that Britney wasn't ready and they had her perform, so they exploited her," he said.
"I just felt so bad for her. Man, it's a dirty game. This game will chew you up and spit you out."
It has been suggested that MTV's choice of camera angles - which favoured long shots over close-ups - showed producers were aware of problems with Spears' performance after dress rehearsals.
PR expert Mark Borkowski argues that it is the TV network, not the singer, which has come off worst from the debacle.
"You can't use the media as Britney has and not expect to be crucified if you're not up to scratch," he says.
"But what the hell was MTV doing providing the crucifix?
"Credible brands need to be trusted, and that is exploitative PR.
"They will struggle in future to attract that sort of star, which is what their audience wants."
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/6989607.stm