Yup.

Because in context, it seemed way more “I did this” than “Isn’t she amazing.”

Shut your whore mouth.

She doesn’t seem to be aware of the implications, and is dragging her feet on writing a cover letter: http://jezebel.com/hey-melania-tr…

And don’t forget the gold bikini photos, while pregnant, on the steps of the private plane. She is in no way more tasteful than her husband.

Was that her actual dress? That is confoundingly hideous.

I scrolled down without finishing the story to star all the dozens of comments that rightfully should be here complimenting the headline.

Is the Met Gala actually dangerous? This is the third injury I’ve read about today.

Yeah, I was charmed but glad my 11-month-old was sleeping when she got her first pair (the pin kind).

My favorite flower girl story: Bride is with flower girl in the church’s second-story a/v room, watching guests take their seats. Tells flower girl, “I’m glad you’re here with me. I’m a little nervous.” Flower girl says, “I don’t know what you have to be nervous about. I’m the one with the job.”

That probably is how they meant it, but the nonracist interpretation is actually true of Lupita. She is the only actress out there who literally never looks the same twice. Every red carpet, every photoshoot she does something different. It’s amazing.

So should I bookmark one of these posts or can we all promise to console each other in the comments of every Obama story between now and January?

“please begin to work through your feelings now around the possibility of letting Donald Trump hug your kids.” Damn, that was Mean.

I’ve decided it’s Kanye because that’s what I want to believe. His outfit was so bad.

Can’t unsee.

I thought so too. Now I’m remembering the phase she went through a couple years ago when it was all jewel toned or metallic gowns, and she legit looked like a campy supervillain. It was a kind of edge, which makes her recent terrible attempts at it even more confusing.

Kylie looks better than Kendall, which isn’t the kind of weird I want from the Met Gala.

Has to be better than last year’s “Invitation to Casual Racism.”

Including the Louisa Adams info was genius.

I agree with a lot of the points about using the phrase as a hedge against being wrong but I don’t see how it’s a valid complaint against millennials specifically. I guess I just don’t think it’s a “new speech pattern.”