It has become a common fact that Paris Hilton and her La La Empire can't be brought down: many tried to sabotage her and as many failed miserably. Even the Associated Press reached a conclusion, a couple of days ago, that Paris cannot be ignored. People want to read about her, even at those times when she's doing nothing, which is almost all the time.

However, going back to our sheep: various websites tried to boycott Paris Hilton by boycotting the products she endorses and all of them met their premature death when they were shut down and altogether pulled from the web. But Paris is under attack again, this time by someone whom she thought of as a close friend. Even more, her spectacular and mind-blowing reality show, 'The Simple Life' is brought in the limelight and questioned.

Paris keeps strange friends and acquaintances; among them is also (former) rocker and funny trainwreck Courtney Love, who was invited at Hilton's big birthday bash (you know, the one I've told you about, how it sucked big time and everything). I imagine Paris didn't think that, if she left her 'alleged' drugs lying around in her bathroom, Courtney would go and write on her blog about it and thus ruin her 'good image' (this term and the name Paris don't match and I'm just being ironic).

The case is as such: Courtney went to Paris' party, she partied accordingly and then left home. Now, almost two weeks after all this happened, Love remembered something and posted it on the Internet: there was some 'white powder' in the bathroom, that she believes was cocaine and that belonged to none other than the heiress. (I say it was just powdered sugar because Paris doesn't do drugs!) Useless to say, the scandal is big but it won't affect only Paris - her show also has to suffer from her carelessness. Kudos to Courtney!

The Foundation for Jewish Camping is raising a huge question mark as to Paris Hilton's ability to function as a camp counselor for children, as she plans to do in the upcoming season of 'The Simple Life'. While many would say that it's not Paris' alleged drug use but her own self that which should make parents ask themselves why they would want her to supervise their children, the points made by the Foundation are pretty strong. How fit is she to work with children? What kind of a model does she set for young, impressionable minds?

The creator of the show has just the answer to that, even if it completely avoids the whole issue: 'Counselors are trained, recruited and tested. We take [it] very seriously', Jerry Silverman told the US media today. If they're 'trained, recruited and tested', does that mean that Paris is out? Well, one can only hope...