cookie5181
Cookie5181
cookie5181

Oh, I don't recommend it to anyone I know either. In fact I tell my friends and family to run screaming in the other direction if they ask me my opinion of the site. I would literally get 50-100 messages per day from guys and the vast majority were some variation of, "You're hot! Want to f**k?" But with more vulgarity

Seriously, can't you tell sarcasm when you see it? I am 99% that was meant as a joke, not something that deserved a sanctimonious response.

Tell them it would be a travesty to waste good Nutella on a such a thing!

While I 99% wholeheartedly agree with your assessment of PoF, I am actually mildly embarrassed to tell you that I did meet the most amazing man ever on that site and we are now living together. Don't get me wrong, I had to wade through a metric shit ton of the worst humanity had to offer in order to find him, but I

THIS!!! ^^^

I originally typed a much higher percentage in there, but then decided to be kind to the ignorant masses. ;-)

You know what the truly ridiculous thing is? I bet a good 25% of Anericans don't even realize mayonnaise is made with eggs so this whole article just blew their minds.

This subject always brings up heated debate from both sides and I feel like I have a weird perspective having oddly been on two ends of the somewhat extreme weight spectrum. (But let's be clear here, I am only 5 foot so I would never qualify for model status no matter what.) When I was in my 20's I put on what was a

I am part of a separate blanket couple and it is a must for our happiness! For one, the boyfriend seems perfectly content with rough, scratchy blankets and that just doesn't work for me. I need my blankets to be super soft and plush. Two, I have this deep aversion to using a top sheet. It goes back to my love of

While I was never on Ok Cupid per se, I was on other equally atrocious dating sites and that is where I met the love of my life and live in boyfriend. I also met a metric shit TON of freaks and creeps while I was at it. The vileness of some of the messages I received were top notch sleaze ball. The worst though were

My world is definitely different depending on which assistive devises I have to use, if any, on a given day. I have Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, previously known as Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy (CRPS/RSD) which is a primarily "invisible" disability. To give you an example of how the world can be different when I am

As a woman with a disability I think this is great! These women are brave and beautiful and strong and badass! However, I do think the title line on the Facebook link, "Disability doesn't mean you're not beautiful" is pretty condescending and misses the mark. I know though that they definitely didn't intend for it to

As a disabled young person myself who often needs a cane to walk and sometimes even crutches or a wheelchair to ambulate, I love what your petition is trying to do! I signed it and shared it with my friends and my support group!

There is so much ridiculousness in your argument I don't even know where to start. First of all, you do realize nobody is talking about actual real live superheroes, right? It does not matter one iota if men are physically stronger than women. Also, your assertion that we associate superheroes with physical strength

I saw the same shirt and was absolutely appalled by it! I guess I shouldn't have been surprised by it. It just seems like sexism is becoming MORE blatant, instead of less. It makes me sad to think of what kind of world this is going to be like when my two young nieces are adults. (And just for the record, I don't have

I am a long time reader, first time commenter, but this subject really struck a chord with me. Heroes come in every size, shape, form, and yes GENDER. We might not all be your prototypical comic super hero, but we can be heroes in so many other ways. I have a rare neurological condition called Complex Regional Pain