I’m a vegetarian and I agree with you.
I’m a vegetarian and I agree with you.
Ah. I don’t watch these types of shows at all (I can’t handle that level of manufactured drama) but I am interested in them from a sociological perspective.
It’s not except that in this context when you say that they’re gay you’re implying that they’re lying/committing fraud.
Which “he” are we talking about?
Yeah, but I read fairy tales to my kids and that doesn’t mean I believe them. In the books when they get to the stones Claire actually touches it and starts to go through and Jamie pulls her back. His reaction makes it clear to both of them that he didn’t 100% believe her until he saw her “start to go”. In the show he…
Diana has talked about this a bit. As educated as Jamie is he’s still a Highlander who more or less still believes in magic so it’s not much a stretch for him. I don’t think they did as good of a job making that clear on the show as she did in the books.
It’s political but not partisan so I think they have a valid defense.
I honestly can’t imagine why they thought that was ok. Even if you’re convinced you have the right to deny her a drink (which you don’t) what if she’s there with friends? What if she’s supposed to be the designated driver? During my second pregnancy one of my friends got engaged and her bachelorette party was dinner…
Sadly alcohol just made my acid relux worse :(
My son is allergic to dairy and since the place we were having his b-day party provided pizza for the guests my mom wanted him to have a “pizza” of his own. The 17 year old running the party asked what the “cheese” was made of and I told him we probably didn’t want to know.
I don’t know about for adults but they do for most kids. I know pediatricians recommend them after they kid has been sick and it’s much easier to deal with my babies’ diaper changes after they get old enough to eat a banana a day.
I loved that scene so much! It was a perfect slap down of a really rude question.
I think it really depends on your situation. I definitely agree that for more and more women it’s just not worth it and that’s completely fine. What I’ve been noticing is an increasing divide when it comes to the number of children people have. When I was growing up almost everyone had 2 kids but now the majority of…
“For some reason, in offices from what I’ve seen, it’s often the childfree women that are asked more than the men to cover,”
That’s not the fault of the parents; it’s the patriarchy at work.
“ and they have to cancel plans and so forth and sacrifice.”
This is more of a office culture issue. If it’s coming from the…
I know a lot of teachers who are happily childfree. It makes sense to me; when I was working as a teaching assistant no way would I have had the energy (physical or mental) to go home and parent. Once all of mine are in school full day I’m considering going back to work but only as a substitute because no way could I…
The most important reason for paternity leave is so that there’s someone there to take care of the new mom while she heals.
I think he was just listing all the deaths first but yeah, pretty shitty of him.
You’re welcome. Your original post didn’t seem mean spirited, just misinformed and genuinely questioning and I have no problem with people who are interested in knowing more.