It's a positive for the world that you're not in charge of anything, at all.

"O.k. , now Justin, before we start this week's Bible study, are there any questions?"

You're missing the point entirely and making a false equivalence between some European countries with specific, narrow but definitely restrictive laws and a fucking Islamic "Republic" that takes away that freedom from women entirely (whether it be through mandatory veiling and/or dozens of other means). You're coming…

So you're saying Iranian women aren't really oppressed by Islam/religion/Iran/men? (I don't know what you mean by "etc." so I'll leave that off.) That they kinda like it and agree with it? So it's OK, and we should ignore My Stealthy Freedom and just go on our way, because they're making their choice and we should…

The original article is about The Best College Towns in America when the students are not there. It's a travel piece about cool college towns to visit when it's not full of college kids. Trying to link GQ's piece to some kind of endorsement for college rape is ridiculous, as is condemning tourism to an entire town…

I mean, if you want to talk about how it's stupid to let people know that you are dispassionate about a cause we are all supposed to support, then I agree. But I think it's inevitable. There are, quite simply, too many worthy causes in the world for everyone to care intensely about all of them.

I just saw this Keira Knightley quote and I will post it:

"There is an under-representation of our stories, just as there is an under-representation of us in politics and in business and everywhere. That's what feminism is [to me] right now – the recognition that we are still not equal. I absolutely love guys. I love…

You won't regret it! super smart, fast paced comedy writing, relatable in the dramatic moments, and full of fantastic strong females. it's also worth noting that Melissa's character's (Sookie) weight is never mentioned, and she has cool love interests like any other woman on TV would (though admittedly a lot less than…

I had the luck to be invited to see John legend in concert in Brooklyn. I also had the luck of scoring great seats. While enjoying my great seat before the show started, I noticed a group of three trying to get into the row behind mine.

And yet, when I insist on crafting while naked so glitter doesn't get all over my clothes, everyone is all "put on an apron at least!" and "this is a public park, for crissake!" PRUDES.

I just showed this to my four year old. Her reaction: "Mommy, people do not do that. To attach a baby to a wedding gown is weird. You would have to be weird."

I have to brag. I made it through an article with the word "normcore" in it and remembered by the end that I wanted to Google it to find out what the fuck it means (ok, I forgot, but remembered I wanted to remember something and combed through the article until I remembered what it was). It's been a long journey, but…

not all men

I am one of those people! Do tell! Why is this offensive?

Nope, but you should still view her as a person worthy of respect.

He literally changed his face to look a certain way; it's not makeup. He did it to emulate people he sees as beautiful. Explain how this is racist.

it sure is... How does Mark not know that a cinnabon doesn't have any honey on it.

Celebrities are also real people and just because they offer a glimpse into their lives and try to connect with their fans over social media doesn't mean fans/media have a right to invaded their privacy. Some fans are so entitled over celebrities and act 'crazy' to find out anything and everything about their…

I re-watched Girl, Interrupted again recently and thought the same thing. She can be really awesome.

I recently watched Gia again and was reminded how brilliantly raw and vulnerable Ms. Jolie can be. I know the action movies pay the big bucks, but I'd like to see her be a person again.