Nothing much.

He's apparently a James Damore. Something of a chess nerd who studied systems biology. Don't know much about his relationships to real-world women just yet.

Well he's reportedly been fired so "mission accomplished" I guess.

I thought it indicated he just wants the band to be non-partisan.

People have a right to their politics, but good on him wanting his band to be basically non-partisan. Not every band needs to, or is competent to, take some explicit partisan stance. (Some do and that's fine, but this is Journey not "Rage Against the Machine" or Charlie Daniels.)

Canadian TV cops seem to be so much more moral and law abiding than our TV cops. (I mean except for the occasional "abuse of illegal drugs" storylines and much of the series Continuum where the cops could pretty crazy/extreme.)

I wish I could do one of those frownie or sad vote things like they have on facebook nowadays.

So would medical researcher fit better? Or surgeon perhaps like in Grey's Anatomy? (Not Christina, so far as I recall she's not autistic at any level, I mean they had a guest surgeon in one ep who was on the spectrum.) Semi-serious question, I hope it's not insulting.

I'm just glad they made the top pick and are acknowledging its existence.

I've noticed he seems to be gone. I'm hoping for an explanation at some point in the series. (Even "That marriage he was going to have in the barn was his. Him and Kenny are still in Canada on honeymoon." In Canada, "It's so beautiful up here I think I just want to stay for good. Oh Ennis, I never thought I could be…

"Top pick People Of Earth"

In the 1980s, even, a few characters ended up having a trans friend (who granted never returned) they initially were weirded out by and then learned to realize they were wrong about. Dan Fielding on Night Court is the main one that comes to mind.

In fairness I think Julia Sweeney herself came to feel ambivalent about that character in part due to that issue if maybe more others. (Like she got tired of it and didn't want to do it any more.)

If he has issues with substances and eating disorders that pretty much would explain that. I remember this non-traditional student when I was in college who I assumed was elderly. It turned out she was like 40, I knew the difference between elderly and middle-aged BTW, but it turned out she had had major eating…

Well maybe I need to reread it. I was just a bit surprised because when I did read it what it actually seemed to be saying struck me as a lot more moderate than the characterization here or at the Atlantic.

Thanks. Your position is a bit more interesting than I initially assumed. Apologies if I was overly aggressive.

That makes some sense. Maybe I need to read it again because I didn't think he was saying women can't code, just that the company has a Left-wing bias which leads them to believe the percentages can be made more even then he deems plausible.

Now that's something to reflect on. I wondered if there would be a reaction that doesn't fit typologies and I guess yours is one.

But is anyone even arguing it has a greater effect? I'm not. Genji I don't think is. I'm not sure this writer even is.

Okay.