Kwanzaa is authentic in that it's an attempt at the reclamation of African values, and creating a holiday that is distinctly African. It's more an issue of nationalism and black identity, and people shouldn't view it as some festive jolly-day made to go along with Christmas but rather as a distinction against…

I've got some Old Navy cords that've lasted me a few years, surprisingly!

The Gap ain't Lane Bryant, is all I've been sayin'.

Uhuru is swahili for 'freedom'. Uhura is hot.

Honestly, The Gap has actually had lagging sales lately, just to say. Also, it's sizing tends to be accurate, which is also why it's easy to get clothes that actually fit there. Mediums are mediums, and pants are accurate with the waist measurements. This is in contrast with places like Wal*mart, Target, K-Mart,…

Haha I'm just being catty.

Old Navy has some good basics, but if you're poor (like I am) I suggest trying to figure out where the wealthy neighborhoods are in your town/city/metropolis and shopping at Goodwills in the area. You can get quality clothing that is almost-new, and often is high quality and well-fitted. It's exciting!

Some of my friends celebrate Kwanzaa, but they also prescribe to black nationalism and are african socialists a la the Uhuru Movement, so!

@ricin beans: don't forget Golden Girls. It's either on Lifetime, WE, or Oxygen. All the damn time.

Target's for clothes with horrible fits and jeans with ugly washes. The Gap has quality decently higher than that, and they are pretty well fitted, just not for emaciated douchebags.

Word up i and 1. Fashion pragmatists, not snobs! Good fits, no logos, nice material, and a lack of tacky patterns.

The Gap
They have some pretty nice cardigans and good jeans, and I go there to get the business casuals for my job — solid ties, oxfords, slacks. It's a nice place for clothes without those clothes being quite as expensive as like, American Apparel or Urban Outfitters or the bigger luxury department chains, and it's…

Seriously, Glenn Beck wasn't even born into a mormon family. He CONVERTED. OF HIS OWN FREE WILL. It's like, I can forgive Beck for being vaguely involved in scientology cause his parents were scientologists, but who the fuck converts to mormonism?

Yeah, that scene where Sue rightly dissed on Will was great — as somebody who both has a disability (severe sensorineural hearing loss) and has done work with kids with learning disabilities or that are otherwise mentally challenged, people are too ready to either completely dismiss somebody (like Artie) or talk down…

Plus it gave us some good Puck lines, and let us see the creepy drama teacher some more. The no reprecussions made it better though, and a little less of a sitcommy archetype and just kinda needless.

People are ugly in the first place. Everyone has their moments where they do selfish, unpleasant things, and they have redeeming characteristics that make up for it. Not everyone's honest, and not everybody's perfect. It works for me.

As somebody with disabilities, the episode of BS that dissed hardcore on the ADA made me really grumpy and I started to question the show.

I was actually thinking that the other day. The exposition for the myths and some of the other parts of it seem so much more staged and overproduced than back at the start of the show. But you can still feel the chemistry of the myth busters and they're still fun together. It's just that it was nicer when it was Jamie…

Yeah def. They gotta tell us what the hell SPINX is!

Bpphhttt
Also, this episode confirmed that OSI reprogrammed Sgt. Hatred and he was assigned/volunteered to be venture's new bodyguard, and also is ex-guild. Hooray