I tell people who ask that I was raised Lutheran, but that I'm not religious. I've had many fun conversations with folks about church camp and traditions, and it sets people at ease. Plus...I'll probably be at church on Sunday. (It actually killed me not to go tonight). Not at church? My "Christian" in-laws who have…

Yeah — I'm certainly not convinced that America is embracing atheism after reading these comments. And I'm actually concerned that the non-religious, but "spiritual" folks might be our worst allies. At least religious folks are okay with having beliefs?

Stop trying to convert us and we'll stop telling you god doesn't exist?

I am an atheist and I have never been to a meeting or collected money. I get to read delightful internet comments attacking me for my lack of belief though! That's something!

It's really frustrating for me to read opinions on atheism from people who apparently didn't grow up in religious households, and for whom atheism represents some sort of "privilege" or choice that people make without much thought. Losing faith when it's all you were supposed to know and want from life is difficult.…

And religion is for poor people because they don't think about it? Got it.

Look, people have brought up the damn cat and unicorns. I can go around hedging every belief I have: "well, I *think* the sun will come up tomorrow, but let me tell you about this thing in physics that makes this particular belief not 100% true" or "I don't *think* there are unicorns, but obviously I just don't have…

I do think the aggressiveness is an issue in co-ed sports, but it's a little frustrating that's what your response focused on. Obviously, you are an ally to women in co-ed sports, and most guys I know would consider themselves the same. But theorizing that it's semi-committedness, or focusing on some women's dislike…

ROFL

Me too. But mostly because it's the only way to make being between positions and not paying rent hot. As soon as I get a new job...he only gets taken out for dinner if he's putting out.

I like that this post on Taylor Swift has caused me to reevaluate my hair choices and browse the Talbot website. I might not care much about her music, but she really is a girl's girl. I might be fooled soon into thinking she's my best friend. At least I'm going to spend the rest of the week tinkering with my hair.

What sort of product would you suggest?

no

When did you graduate? I graduated 10 years ago and my school required girls to wear white and boys to wear blue. I just checked my fb — yep, nothing's changed.

Same here — white for the girls, blue for the boys. I graduated over 10 years ago, but a girl I babysat graduated last year. After scrolling through seriously, 500 fb photos, I've determined they still do it! All the girls were wearing dresses — though I'm not sure that's still required. I'm tempted to write the…

Yes, when I graduated in the early 2000's the rule at our school was white dress/skirt. I didn't give it a thought then. I wish that I had — good for Bullo.

I've never even asked. THIS CHANGES EVERYTHING

Wait...are you telling me a hair cut could help achieve that? Because I assumed it had something to do with hairspray and voodoo.

I love that they have plus-size petite. But wtf is "misses?" I clearly have thin-privilege here because I'm used to being the default.

As someone with a naturally really deep side part, I'm all for Taylor making this okay. But all I long for is Angelina Jolie no-part hair.