Lewinsky Debuts as Talk Host With Oral Sex Salute
Former White House fellatrix Monica Lewinsky made her debut as a TV talk show co-host Wednesday night and was welcomed onto the set of ABC's "Jimmy Kimmel Live" with a double-entendred musical salute to oral sex.
As Lewinsky made her entrance, Kimmel's band began playing an instrumental rendition of "Put It Where You Want It," a song popularized by the 1970s blue-eyed soul group, the Average White Band, whose title is an unmistakable reference to the behavior that made the former White House intern famous.
The sometimes fidgety star of Fox's "Mr. Personality" show gave an otherwise respectable performance, at one point joking with Kimmel that ex-President Clinton was probably watching at home.
The intern-turned-handbag designer chatted politely with Kimmel's guests, top skateboarder Tony Hawk and rapper Lil' Kim, who cryptically told Lewinsky that the they both had something unique in common.
The amply endowed songstress did not elaborate.
Though Kimmel's band plainly selected the double-entendred music with Lewinsky's past in mind, it's not clear whether the former White House intern was familiar with the tune or the obvious implications of its title.
Former White House fellatrix Monica Lewinsky made her debut as a TV talk show co-host Wednesday night and was welcomed onto the set of ABC's "Jimmy Kimmel Live" with a double-entendred musical salute to oral sex.
As Lewinsky made her entrance, Kimmel's band began playing an instrumental rendition of "Put It Where You Want It," a song popularized by the 1970s blue-eyed soul group, the Average White Band, whose title is an unmistakable reference to the behavior that made the former White House intern famous.
The sometimes fidgety star of Fox's "Mr. Personality" show gave an otherwise respectable performance, at one point joking with Kimmel that ex-President Clinton was probably watching at home.
The intern-turned-handbag designer chatted politely with Kimmel's guests, top skateboarder Tony Hawk and rapper Lil' Kim, who cryptically told Lewinsky that the they both had something unique in common.
The amply endowed songstress did not elaborate.
Though Kimmel's band plainly selected the double-entendred music with Lewinsky's past in mind, it's not clear whether the former White House intern was familiar with the tune or the obvious implications of its title.