Classic. Blame the victim.

This goes beyond “not being a nice person.” He assaulted a producer for the show for 30 seconds. No matter how much money you bring in, workplace violence tends to get people fired.

My grandfather honest to god believes that he was the first man to set foot on mars, and that he walked on the moon as well. He also believes that he fought in the Pacific in WW2. He thinks he's traveled the whole world, and will happily tell anyone all about it.

If there is a more hellish disease, I cannot imagine it. I am truly sorry for your pain, regardless of how well (or not) you bear it.

I have nothing near what he experienced, but losing memories is a scary thing. I had ECT last year and due to that I lost many of my memories of the two or three months preceding it.

A family member of mine woke up last week thinking it was March 3. After a head injury at work (and a lifetime of recreational hockey), he's not able to form new memories and is intensely sensitive to sensory stimulation, and has only just started a battery of medical tests to find out what's got crossed or bruised. …

I think Taylor Kitsch has a career in strong supporting roles, which I think he's more suited for (he was great in Friday Night Lights and The Normal Heart, and I think he's going to be great in the new season of True Detective). But I couldn't agree with you more on Jai Courtney. I've been calling him the second…

One of the silence? LOL! Yeah, he probably wasn't cut out to be a star. But he can be pretty good in supporting roles, or as part of an ensemble..

Taylor Kitsch wasn't too bad. But yeah, that is a largely charisma free list all right. Especially Jai!

Oh you bet I do!

I did look up the spelling.

When I was looking to buy my first house a few years ago, we were looking at one that had a bedroom in the basement that was all cheery, with rainbows and stars and stuff painted on the walls. A pink bed, toys, all that stuff... When we left the room, I noticed a latch on the outside of the door for a padlock.

we had to do this to keep our youngest in her room at night. when she was 2 she would crawl out of bed and walk around in the middle of the night. so i turned the locks around to prevent her from getting out and possibly getting hurt if we didn't hear her get up (or worse, if she were to open up the front door and…

To all you fucking morons judging Drew because of this piece, and even judging his child:

Well, I only have one thing to add, but if it helps anyone at all I guess it is worth typing out.

This is far better than the stupid BabyCenter e-mail I received this week that offered this bit of parenting advice: Do not threaten your child by telling them that a monster will get them if they don't listen to you.

One morning you bring them breakfast in bed, and the next you spray them with the hose and punch them in the face.

As the father of a 15-year-old girl, I can vouch that some of these are good guidelines, but the most accurate bit of the Drew's piece is IT'LL NEVER WORK AGAIN.

All that stuff is bullshit. The trick is to behave as randomly as possible. Keep your kid guessing. One time your kid does something bad, you act all nonchalant. The next time you go apeshit. The next time you give the kid some candy. The next time, you have a fit in front of the kid (on the floor, screaming). …