PommeDeRainette
PommeDeReinette
PommeDeRainette

True!

As an ugly person, I largely agree (I wouldn't upload videos/photos of myself for public scrutiny; I don't understand how someone who feels the same way could). But I think that a lack of confidence can manifest in different ways, some of which appear similar to vanity. Some of these women might feel that they aren't

I feel the same way about him. Interesting premisses and ideas, but the style (he really abuses the '-ly' construction), the characterization, and the particular rhythm of the story all grate. In the end, he's worth reading.

I don't know. There are so many options - cakes, cookies, macarons, macaroons, petits-fours, tarts, pies, caramels, squares, madeleines, jellies, meringues, marshmallows... Why is everyone fixating on a single type of sweet? Especially one that just isn't that exciting.

I hate the bacon trend with an undue passion.

Although I think that foetal pain is an important issue, I don't understand how it can be used as an argument against women's right to control our bodies.

I think that these stories should be reported on, but that they should be well reported on. The more the general public understands about what of the etiology of autism (not much, though most research suggests a complicated mix of genetic predisposition and environmental factors that act as triggers or exacerbate

It suggests that parents' experiences (in this case, the chemicals to which they are exposed), not just their genes, can affect their children's risk of developing Autism spectrum disorders. This reinforces current understanding of autism's etiology (as one that is multifactorial), which is useful for designing

This is what bothers and perplexes me.

Exactly!

For a few reasons (note that this is based on my very limited experience; other hetero people will have different stories):

Apologies for the double post. The system won't let me delete the first (premature + incomplete) one, please ignore it!

Yeah, there should really be a better middle ground between complete horror about STIs (which is both unrealistic and seriously stigmatizes people who have chronic conditions) and complete complacency (which is also unrealistic and dangerous). I think that that dichotomy contributes to some of the current prevalence

Meh - at this point I deal by being abstinent because I'm way too paranoid to have casual sex even with condoms/dental dams/latex gloves/whatever other protection might be conceivable, and because most of my favourite sex acts are pretty boring when safe anyways. I'll probably review my position in time, once I have

Meh - at this point I deal by being abstinent because I'm way too paranoid to have casual sex even with condoms/dental dams/latex gloves/whatever other protection might be conceivable, and because most of my favourite sex acts are boring when safe anyways. I'll probably review my position in time, once I have fully

I'm in my late twenties and went to public school in Ontario. Our sex ed was thorough about making us terrified of STIs and well-informed about different protection methods, what they do or don't protect against, and how effective they are at it. Most people I know had similar experiences; we all, as teenagers,

I think that the spontaneity isn't about the time it takes to start having sex, but about what sex consists of. With condoms it's harder to change activities as often during a session, since you need to replace the condom every time you go from piv to oral or manual and vice-versa, and since condoms leave a horrible

Since she naked photos above weren't actually meant for public consumption, why are they posted here, and why are we linking to a site revealing them in more detail?

It's like a passive-aggressive friend congratulating you that you look good despire your, well, you know. And leaving you to speculate.

Haha - a good description. My favourite of his is probably Spellbound (with Ingrid Bergman and terrifying dream sequences as a bonus).