bridgetteparker
bridgetteparker
bridgetteparker

I agree with you. My first ever report card D was also in penmanship.

In the early days of the polio vaccine, didn’t they do vaccination drives at the schools? That would be so convenient. They could do it early on, like during the first or second week of school. Or for kindergarten kids, have the drive during registration because parents have to come there for that anyway. Just make

A robbery gone bad does not fit with the crime scene, imo. The positioning of the bodies is more indicative of a sexual sadist. Unless the descriptions are inaccurate or the story of a robbery gone bad was just a statement to the public to quell sordid speculation about the last moments of local wealthy white women.

I understand what you’re trying to state. And I agree that sex-selective abortion is a generally shitty thing to do. I don’t care about all the women who are going to yell at me for being anti-feminist because I think it is moally wrong to get pregnant and have an abortion because the baby is female. If you’re going

I can see the exasperation, if not vitriol, in reference to the Prince Charming movie. But, I also see where it could be a very worthwhile and groundbreaking idea. Despite being oppressed since the dawn of humanity, women currently have the upper hand in one aspect of gender politics. Granted the problem is still

I enjoy all of the movies, but they have different stengths. The early films seemed to have a seasonal theme going: Tinkerbell, spring; Lost Treasure, autumn; Great Fairy Rescue, summer; Secret of the Wings, winter. Of those the first three are definitely the best addressing accepting yourself and promoting

Ooh, a Tinkerbell workbench does sound fun. At the beginning of the summer, I put together a fun craft project with my daughter where we made fairy habitats inspired by the Tinkerbell series, which I adore. Basically, I took the current fairy garden fad and supplimented it with thrift store “found things” and craft

Season three?

I wouldn’t mind that much if they had broken up in a mostly amicable way and are still deeply close friends like in the show. The second movie is the only time I recall them being in a full-fledged romantic relationship and even then that was pretty damn bleak except for the cheeky credits boat scene. So, I wouldn’t

I’m going to play Devil’s advocate on some of the costuming. Yes, the clothes look costume- like because they are playing off existing costumes so that’s kind if the point. The main fault I can see is that they don’t look like clothes that a teen would willingly wear — unless you take into account that they live in an

Maybe it slowed the rotting/stench process.

Which, as bland and stupid as that is, can still make a fun movie if the character are not blatantly obnoxious and offensve. Take Happy Gilmore, easily Sandlers best comedy. The vast majority of the offensive humor was heaped upon golf, which was way overdue for a good lampooning. The offensive part of the movie, imo,

I'm mildly concerned because the last thing a tricky movie needs is behind-the-scenes drama. But, I care enough to prefer no movie to a bad one, so *shrugs*

So I’m guessing none of the people complaining about this concept of lawns (fake or otherwise) have children. Kids like to play outside and parents like to get kids out of the house while they’re doing things like cooking, cleaning, having adult conversation. This privilege is part of why we pay more for houses.

Now playing

I didn’t see anyone else mention or link to this (so disappointing). This is Jo Co’s exquisite love song from Charon to Pluto when scientists demoted it from planetary status. Long live nerd (soft) rock!

Off subject but I treated myself to the trailor and had to do a double take. The other man Ann Archer’s character is making out with resembles (but is not) Nathan Fillion. It was like I was watching sime bizarro erotica version of Dr. Horrible!

I can be smug in the knowledge that I knew twist as soon as I read the headline. Our teacher told us this story in college when we were studying The Scarlet Letter and other early American literature. Though in his version he just cited the cow and he said they hanged it as well. To which we all digressed on how much

This exactly. (Although some are also using it for blatant racist and political reasons.)

Which is still wrong.

I liked Tara, but Willow and Kennedy (that was her name, right?) left me very cold.