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Julie Postle Comes Out of Tiger's Woodwork

Tiger Woods' women continue to come out of the woodwork, and though apparently they are all real, it's become a daily Tiger Woods update. Today, the latest and greatest is Julie Postle, but not via the woman herself, but via her ex-boyfriend.

Former bartender Brian Kimbrough, 28, told The New York Post that his break-up with Julie Postle was fueled by the lavish attention Woods showered on her. He claims Woods, known as "Mr. Brightside" in Postle's caller ID, caller her continuously and invited her to his mansion for "dates."

While this revelation comes from the ex-boyfriend, and not the woman herself, Kimbrough may have decided to dish on the matter because Julie Postle, now living in Texas, is apparently trying to capitalize on the affair. She had been using a Tiger-provided cell phone at the time, and asked Kimbrough for his cell phone records to prove her relationship to the pro golfer.

This all happened in 2004, said Brian Kimbrough. In 2004, Julie Postle was 21, and Kimbrough met her just following her birthday. The couple broke up in 2005, and Julie Postle told him that, at one point, the Woods had "invited her to Vegas, offered her money and said, 'If you want to break up with your boyfriend, I can give you some money to get you on your feet.'"

Possibly far more interesting, but sad news for Elin Nordegren Woods, if true, is what Julie Postle told Kimbrough about the Woods - Nordegren marriage. "She said Tiger told her that his marriage was for publicity. She said it was for his image, and the tabloids and wasn't real."

These claims to have been verified by others. Nola Coles, for example, the mother of Postle's former Orlando roommate, Morgan Coles told the Post that it was true. In fact, Morgan Coles' cell phone records are also being sought because Woods used to call Julie Postle on Coles' phone, too.

As these revelations continue to emerge, it is small wonder that Elin Nordegren Woods has decided to pursue a trial separate, and perhaps divorce. It also could explain why all the talk over past and present prenuptial agreements sound more like business deals than a marriage.

Written by Michael Santo
HULIQ.com

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