Nope. I have a toddler, before she plays at a new playmate’s house we ask about pools, balconies, trampolines, pets, and guns. Is it sometimes awkward? Yep. But it’s my job as her parent to look out for her well being even if it means the occasional uncomfortable conversation. I’d answer all of those same questions…

Im pretty sure youre trolling.

Any parent is going to understand the desire for safety for your child. Any parent. Whether or not it’s uncomfortable, any parent worth 2 cents will understand this. Maybe it’s an unenclosed pool and a toddler. An unsupervised trampoline. A car that doesn’t have proper seat belts. Hell, maybe your kid has a deadly…

As someone who has struggled with suicidal depression, I can say A) that I know if I had access to a gun, I would be dead, B) my life matters and I’m glad I’m alive C) if I had a gun for protection and used it to commit suicide, it is a death that wouldn’t have happened otherwise, and would still be tragic. I’m glad…

Oh come on. You do realize that a gun is much more effective, much more deadly than most “other means” and suicide is often an impulse act. This whole “Gee, he would have found another way,” is one of the most bullshit arguments of all. If that’s the case, why do we bother with ANY security? Why do we try to keep guns…

My kid, my rules. I ask if there are guns, and if so, we invite their kid to play somewhere else (like at our house, etc.). In some circumstances, if I’m confident that the guns are locked separately from ammunition in a safe, and the keys stored somewhere there is no chance of kids getting their hands on them, then…

I really only care about how much Moose is in this series.

Oh good! I’ve been looking for something to nap to ever since Bob Ross went off the air.

Right? I feel like I could have lived the rest of my life just not knowing that information at all. :-/

Producers: “We take violence very seriously. As in we seriously want someone to get fucked up by Chad.”

I’ve gotta say, as a woman, I’m kind of having a moment right now. My daughter will grow up in a different world than I did and it thrills me.

I don't have work tomorrow and I'm a little drunk so I texted all my Bernie bro friends and broke the news and they are still trying to tell me he has a chance. It's cute.

I remember once thinking I wanted to do this kind of work, work with interpol. I think I would lose my goddamn mind. I don’t know how they do it, I could never live with those images in my head. I sometimes can’t undo what I read, so I can’t imagine what it must be like to see it.

My reaction to the judgment of the mom is summed up by the Just World Fallacy. If I can find a way to blame the mom, then I don’t have to think about the fact that something like this could happen to my child.

It’s actually frightening to me how completely callous people are about the life of a CHILD. I get that gorillas are endangered but good lord.. Valuing an animal’s life over that of a little boy seems sociopathic to me, and yet it's a common reaction to this event.

Considering that loads of modern and contemporary art is essentially about trolling the viewer/art establishment, this “art project” is a legit and kinda brilliant work of art. The meta just ads to this being a great sample for his art school application.

I’m going to see this just because of the sexist internet hate train that has formed against it.

I want to ask all those racist twits who are twittering when they are from, not where they are from, but when because they must have missed the memo that it’s 2016!

And if you had a third? It’s not like I’m saying everyone should use a leash. I didn’t (largely because I couldn’t find one for sale in my limited shopping area), but as with all parenting things barring actual physical or mental abuse - there are going to be situations where it is warranted.

Two of my kids would have had you thinking little Hannibal Lector transports should be a real thing.