Every one of your points is a good one except the mathematical one — and that's a lot of good points!

I always liked interesting noses, especially in girls. Lots of these were Jewish. I can't stand any kind of result of a nosejob and when I figure it out in subtle cases, it's like being tricked into drinking skim milk. Since coming to mid Europe, I have noticed that many Europeans of various types have large noses…

I once read that the worst profile is light skinned redhead who was a teenage lifeguard. This exactly describes my former wife. She didn't like being reminded (I can't blame her). My present wife is even lighter but never sought the sun; she's rather 19th century that way.

I would change doctors, at least for the skin part. I'll bet with some looking you can find a dermatologist who's dealt with a few skin cancers, and has a sharp eye for them.

That is pretty wild, even delaying drugs are a life decision, but it could be a good temporizing measure. Think how many other grave life choices are made at a young age; joining the army for example.

From the cited article:

Or a mouth full of award-winning breakfast, 2:o5 et seq:

Her tweets seem no worse than Harriet the Spy.

Isn't it more a question of freedom for whom? A man should be secure in his household and chattels.

...a set of policy reforms, one which defines sexual harassment as “any unwelcome contact of a sexual nature.”

Actually she also looks a bit like the mother of a friend of mine, who is also a close friend going back 40 years. So that adds to the positive.

I never followed Martha Stewart, except for the stock scandal.

That leads to the near-perfect scores. Another convention is, no searches.

Lots of walking. Until you see a sign. Then you have to a lot of searching in the little map window. One can manage it without any internet searches.

1862 points, http://bit.ly/19UGqwF

I also prefer that rule set, the one you describe.

I have two rule sets:

I have to re-post this — I guess I found it on gawker or jezebel —it's so incredibly moving to see this tough guy, so unsmiling, draw a line in the sand.

For me the question of motivation is absolutely central. Because Callie Beusman is pretty obviously aware of the rights and feelings of victims of sexual assault, I trust that she's doing the right thing by shining light in all corners.

Amartya Sen wrote that we place people only under their most obvious characteristic, usually race, sex or nationality, when actually we all wear many hats.