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margareteby
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"Can you give a PowerPoint in that thing?" should be Kors' new motto. And I totally see what you're saying, but I'm not sure I would go to work in any of those, Christopher's outfit aside. It was a fun though experiment to imagine having to refill the coffee maker in any of those clothes.

"Can you give a PowerPoint in that thing?" should be Kors' new motto. And I totally see what you're saying, but I'm not sure I would go to work in any of those, Christopher's outfit aside. It was a fun though experiment to imagine having to refill the coffee maker in any of those clothes.

Ya'll are totally right—fixed! Thanks.

Ya'll are totally right—fixed! Thanks.

My harrowing secret is that I both really miss analogies and was apparently bad at them. Nice catch.

My harrowing secret is that I both really miss analogies and was apparently bad at them. Nice catch.

I would totally watch a reality show about high school teachers making meth. Thought I think there is one and it's called "Intervention"

I would totally watch a reality show about high school teachers making meth. Thought I think there is one and it's called "Intervention"

It definitely has shades of It's Always Sunny, but the gang on Sunny are all people that you would never really want to be friends with. They're hilarious, but they're also so absurd that the question of realism is suspended, I think. On Pulling, they sort of toe the line—that cringe-worthiness comes from identifying,

It definitely has shades of It's Always Sunny, but the gang on Sunny are all people that you would never really want to be friends with. They're hilarious, but they're also so absurd that the question of realism is suspended, I think. On Pulling, they sort of toe the line—that cringe-worthiness comes from identifying,

It's also interesting that Trump said that he wanted to fire Dayana. I think he might just be sick of seeing her dawdle in the bottom three all the time.

There wasn't a definitive "This is why she never wrote another novel," but basically she told a friend something like, I have nowhere to go but down. I don't really blame her. It's hard to top something like To Kill a Mockingbird. But the essays that she's written around are excellent, and well worth seeking out.

That's a serious shame. It was (luckily) required reading at my Alabama school.

Penn took it to the streets (and by that I mean HuffPo) to talk about the Blue Man Group stunt. Best part: "It was this episode where Donald Trump understood that he didn't understand me, and feeling misunderstood by Donald Trump and Clay Aiken is it's own kind of joy."

I've been really impressed with Clay this whole time. He clearly didn't like Aubrey from the get go, but he also worked with her pretty well. I think he knew he would get his chance in the board room later.

Do you really think she's gone? It seems unlikely that Trump wouldn't have mentioned her hissy fit, but maybe there was just too much to get done. I'm pretty sure that Aubrey will strike back. DUN DUN DUN.

It's true. And when Trump was like "Is that embarrassing you?" and Arsenio just looked bamboozled.

I noticed that! Trump seems to stop proceedings every once in a while to remind people what the celebrity speaking is famous for. Didn't he have a similar moment a while back with Lou's physique? It's so awkward.

I liked that speech therapy moment, too. Tia seemed to want to softball the whole racy theme in the boardroom, which was pretty funny.

To be fair, I hadn't seen that video of Cutrone bitching out Louise when I wrote this review, and going out of her way to kick Louise while she's eliminated does step over the line. I mostly am glad to have a judge on that end of the panel who's engaged at all, as opposed to Talley, who was amazing, but seemed to be