The way this is written, you seem to be under the impression that there are shelves full of adult lungs just going to waste.

It's a bit of a shorthand way of including all trans identities (based on the boolean search method of adding an asterisk at the end of words/letters to find any word containing those letters).

Okay, I get that I didn't make clear enough that that description was sarcastic, but it's precious how your immediate response incorporates ableism AND misogyny. THAT'LL show me, by golly.

That's not what the Hawkeye Initiative is about. The alternate drawings are saying "We re so used to seeing female characters posed like this we think it's normal. When we pose male characters in the same, weird way, suddenly we can notice how ridiculous it is. i.e., going into battle ass first, always being…

personally, I"m all for seeing more spanx-covered male butts. what's not to like?

"...Men simply aren't attractive in the same way as women."

Those skies are a little too friendly, United.

This is not news. Feminists have been talking about this for years. I hate it when nobody listens to feminists caterwauling and then like two decades later they're all, "OMG THIS IS TOTALLY A THING!" and the feminists are like, "YEAH NO SHIT" and then the other people are like, "This is a new phenomenon; usually it's…

I know exactly how this feels for those women.

Pretty sure I gave that guy extra on his tip that night.

It means SO MUCH if you are a shithead to service industry workers. So much. It means you have a superiority complex. It means you like to abuse those you consider "beneath" you. It means you have shitty manners.

Yeah, I know it's unreasonable to expect decency from people all the time. I'm just really high-maintenance I guess.

The woman that introduced my husband and I was so incredibly rude to waiters and retail staff. I went shopping with her exactly one time and was flabbergasted by the way she acted. My favorite story about her is when a big group of us went out to dinner at a restaurant that served soup as a starter, as part of your…

One of the guiding principles of life that I learned from my parents: "Someone who is nice to you but rude to the waitstaff is not a nice person." This rule has never let me down.

Yep. Me too. How people treat service folks can make or break someone for me. Someone who was kind of on the fence? Nice to service people? Well, we'll give it a go. Someone who was nice, but mean to service people? Fuck 'em.

It sounds a lot like this woman doesn't want to get a babysitter. She obviously has the financial means to do it, and is offended when it's been suggested that that should happen. I know several people with babies who would take a gesture like that as a criticism.

"In my travels through this wacky thing we call life, I have learned one ironclad rule: if you mistreat service workers, you are a shit person."

I find that to be hypothetically hilarious, but something I would never do. Like my idea of keeping this novelty Staples "Easy Button" that says "That was easy" when you press it near my bed and pressing it after coitus. Funny idea to joke about with your friends, but you better be ready to go full Andy Kaufman if…

I had one who would say "You like?" repeatedly throughout a makeout session. A kiss - "You like?" A fondle of the breasts - "You like?" It never went any further because I finally had to say, no, I don't like. That was twenty-five years ago and it still makes me cringe.

The guy who always wanted a high-five after sex.