gabrielstrasburg
Been there, done that, didn't die.
gabrielstrasburg

Everyone loves Costco, it transcends net worth

ahem, that’s a bag rat.

Probably shouldn’t throw out the “bland” insult too liberally when you’ve already admitted to liking Subway’s offerings.

lol, that line literally had me in tears.

The main reason Subway isn’t doing well is because their subs are not good. There are a good amount of national chains and local delis with better sandwiches. They used to get by because they had cheaper subs but that’s not the case anymore either. My personal favorite local sandwich shop charges the same or less than

If you cant afford a $10 sandwich, you shouldn’t be eating out to begin with.

assuming gender to try and attack someone is so 2016.

That’s your fault, there are at least 20 better delis in that area that aren’t Subway.

Eh, I wouldn’t feel too bad for franchisees. Something like 75% of all restaurant franchise locations are just 1 of many locations owned by large ownership groups or very wealthy individuals. They’ll be just fine.

does it really though?

Yeah, the Scottish accent will do that.

Here it is, the best cat. Just like you asked for.

The problem is ambiguity. In a passage like “Rolling Stone also highlights a few odd moments from the last few years of Miller’s career—most notably the fact that they held on to the crossbow from their breakout role in We Need To Talk About Kevin” the antecedent of “they” might appear to refer to the magazine or to

Agreed about this article, but that’s really Hughes’ fault. When writing with singular they you have to be a little bit more conscious about sentence structure and if you, for whatever reason, can’t figure out a structure that doesn’t make a passage confusing then you should just use the person’s name. It’s really not

meh, I’m an ally and the singular ‘they’ bothers me as well. I’m going with ‘thou’ for now. 

Mdia outlets shouldn’t bother with the “they” stuff when, as in this case, it’s clearly very much a part of the star’s attention seeking bullshit.

This is true, and OP is wrong. However, it is also true that the use of “they/them” in this article makes for a damn rough read, almost rough enough to make me wish ze pronouns had become a thing. Maybe Hughes should’ve used proper nouns more often, to help distinguish between the various theys in the story: Miller,

Why's he using they to describe himself, they is a group, they is not singular, he or she or it is singular. Please don't use multiple to describe a singular being please, that's mucho confusing.

I will forever associate Peeps with the stale ones my grandpa and his third wife would purchase on heavy discount the week after Easter and present to us at Easter the following year. Even the idea of, “Yeah, but what if these cloyingly sweet sugar-encrusted marshmallows were fresh and soft?” doesn’t sound appealing,

This take is very bad and you should feel bad.