Just want to say that's a wonderful comment and I hope others read it. It's very much worth your time.

Weirdly enough, the Bears had lost to Washington 7-3 a few weeks before and had an 8-3 record (Washington was 9-2). So their utter dominance of Washington was quite unexpected.

I have no idea whether or not there is a heroin epidemic, but a point Ta-Nehisi Coates makes with regard to the rise in crime in the 80s and 90s is that there were different ways of responding. A crime wave needn't be met with harsher sentences. Same with a heroin epidemic.

Obviously, a lot needs to change to stop police violence. While it would be difficult—perhaps impossible—and take decades, I do hope we get to a point where we have so few guns that most of our police force is unarmed.

Not to mention there is a long history of entertainers being political. In fact, that's why many of our greatest entertainers—Nina Simone, Bob Dylan, Muhammed Ali, Harry Belafonte, Jackie Robinson, Charlie Chaplin, Billie Holiday—are our greatest entertainers.

The best thing about Milo is Chris Kluwe live-tweeted reading Milo's book of poetry, Eskimoo Papoose—which of course plagiarizes Tori Amos.

If one of them is smarter than the other, that's not what they are going to run with.

Come 2020, he might be again. At this point, I don't believe there are any good, competent Republican politicians left so I guess why not Ryan? He's not Cruz.

Zardoz is a masterpiece.

How are people okay with this? I think Velocirapstar answered that in saying "My concept of what America should be does not include viciousness as a virtue." Trump supporters, however, believe viciousness is a virtue.

Wait, a website owned by Trump's son-in-law is misleading and doesn't like Clinton? I'm shocked.

That's kind of a low bar though.

Despite there being a finite number of people in the world, I think you're absolutely correct.

Not just to sports, but to the Civil Rights movement as well.

fwiw Coates makes a similar argument as yours.

No.

I think there's a lot of folded arms on breasts too but it's been a while.

Can't say for certain, but based on her claim she was seventeen and the fact she used a body double for her nude scenes in Haunted which was filmed 3 years before The Last Days of Disco, the movie was probably One Against the Wind and the director Larry Elkann.

The other reviews I've read suggest this is quite different from most Austen adaptations, which often focus on the romance. This one sounds like more a critique of the society and turns Lady Susan into a sort of hero—getting want she wants (including apparently sexual satisfaction) and retaining her autonomy in a…

I believe two of his children died and he became a more extreme Mormon. Which doesn't make his fiction or his views any better, but maybe somewhat understandable.