Since all of the statements in this puzzle have nice and simple truth values - each must be either true or false, with no uncertainty - the easiest way to think about it is to flip each sentence to an equivalent one about truth, instead of falsity. So this:

I'm surprised that I'm surprised by this look. The turtleneck is a ... choice.

"...To find out how much it would cost to have a hooker sh_t on me... so I could impress others with an accurate price quote during pleasant after dinner conversations."

I disagree. Jamoke is the PERFECT word for this tool. Love how she pauses ever so slightly after the takedown to eyeball his soul.

I'd wait till I got home to shower, but I'm old-fashioned, I guess

Re: the last screenshot-

I've decided that my new extreme end payment, similar to all the tea in China is "All the Dicks in Glory Hole Canyon"

Millennials... I guess all that tweeting and twerking really is shrinking our vocabularies....SMDH

Looking things up might do you good. "Jamoke" is decades old. It's been in use since at least the 40's to mean sucker/loser/chump/idiot.

It's not like there is any shortage of things in this story to piss a person off, but the fact that this young "modeling hopeful" was sent to Cosby is infuriating. Sent by who? He agency, most likely.

35!??

Indian politicians like parliamentary affairs minister M Venkaiah Naidu think the documentary is an "international conspiracy to defame India"

I do agree with that the name is pretty awful but like i said it does touch on class oppression and they also talk about how patriarchy not only affects men but women. Compared to documentary in past about India this one was one of the best because it does not generalize.

So basically they're more worried about how their country looks as opposed to how their country treats women. KAY. Sorry probably-dudes, but racist shitstains would have found a reason to hate you anyway. And women already know men can be just as dangerous in India or America. Misogyny is a global problem.

I am watching it right now and they are not reducing rape to a generic Indian mindset. They do talk a lot about the culture but they show many men and women fighting back, not once do they say anything that generalizes Indian men. They also do touch on class oppression, seeing as this is first screening and it is just…