The "nothing to hide" argument has been so thoroughly refuted and discredited by the arguments of so many much smarter people than me, and so many real examples of abuse, that I won't waste my time regurgitating them here. I only implore you to do some very basic research into why you are so utterly wrong. You might…

My first reaction, like most people's I guess, is relief that there's one less abuser out there. If the price of catching these guys is my privacy, then...fair trade I think. At the end of the day, I'd rather know that children have been made even a degree safer. Complicated issue though, and what if some google…

1) Fuck that guy, I'm glad that they caught him.

Truthfully, I didn't know who he was until he hooked up with HER.

"She's great, but she'd be a little lower on the totem pole if it weren't for hooking up with him."

It's kind of distressing to me, though, that 3 month old anything would be even next to the food in a salad bar.

I was wondering that myself. I personally decided any veggie that maintained its cohesion for three months being taken in and out of various temperature levels is secretly, of course, and alien pod race that is diligently copying us.

Admittedly up where I live cannoli would be unrecognised unless people saw them on TV, which is not that unlikely.

What I've been wondering is: how does a three-month old kale look attractive to someone? Did they bathe it in formaldehyde?

Yup. You have not lived until you have heard a drunk Glaswegian ask for 'juh-lah-pen-ohs' on his sub at 2 in the morning.

I live in the UK now and 'jalapeño' is constantly mispronounced. I feel I have to give these folks a little slack, as Spanish is not spoken anywhere near the extent it is in the US, but it is annoying. I think my favourite example are the UK Subway sandwiches commercials that universally mispronounce it.

I remember not knowing what cauliflower was. It was served in a veggie dish and I was like "what the hell??" because my family never served it.

Not quite the same, but I was getting a sandwich someplace and the girl kept saying "you want pepper cheese?" So I'm like "pepper jack, yeah, sure."

There is nothing more infuriating than being lectured by a condescending idiot.

He goes "No, I KNOW what tempura is, what's THAT?"

The feathered headdress as a worldwide cultural tradition

As a historian, I find this whole appropriation issue kind of ridiculous. Everything is appropriation. We, as modern humans, have only progressed to where we are now because of the sharing of cultures. Wear pants? you are appropriating Venetian fashion culture. How about all those goth kids who covered themselves in…

Completely unsurprised to see so many idiots in these comments be 100% okay with squashing freedom of expression. Thank god you clowns don't have any real power.

Unless you're wearing the clothing to specifically mock the culture, I see no issues with people appropriating cultural clothing.

They are doing this to prevent moronic controversy-loving blogs from trashing them, not because this is an actual issue deserving of time and energy