ghostofsiriusblack
ghostofsiriusblack
ghostofsiriusblack

Depends which asshole you are talking about, "A person who is a jerk" or "The anal opening at the bottom of the human GI tract". Melissa McCarthy had the speech calling Kirsten Wiig's character an asshole, if I'm remembering correctly? I definitely know Maya had the speech about the BLEACHED assholes though, and I

I really hope she doesn't decide to keep it at the end because she falls in love with the dude in typical irresponsibly quick, rom-com fashion and they're all blahblah I BARELY KNOW YOU BUT YOU'RE THE ONE BABIES ARE A GOOD IDEA NOW. I'd say in 19 out of 20 movies/TV shows where a woman accidentally gets pregnant, she

Love Whoppers and banana Runts SORRYNOTSORRY.

I gotchya, I gotchya. I could see how some people might mistakenly believe that hijabis/scarf-wearin' peeps leave it on 24/7 and that should be clarified!

BITCH U OVERPLUK YO EYEBROWE (or just didn't draw them in that day... GURRRL you know better)

also his lip pursing/sneering is weirding me out. Though the lip size is quite different, it reminds me of:

Is... is this serious? Is it just me or do they not look... real? Like, he looks like a wax figure of a female-bodied German model at Madame Tussaud's, complete with bad wig (& bad hairstyle) and she looks like a cartoon character with features too big for her face(though very pretty).

I agree. I don't see the difference between this and having a general dress code policy. There's not even a height requirement for the heels, and most of the 1920s shoes had the modest, thick diametered 1 - 2 " heel(if the guests are going for authentic feel, WHICH THEY BETTER). Those low heels are actually better for

I understand that. I just get all sweaty and uncomfortable just wearing a hat/summer scarf during the day, so I wonder (but more likely than not I'm a big baby about it because I'm not used to it).

Hmm, I've heard other doctors do it and it seemed fine. It definitely isn't against the law. Though I've worked in the medical profession in other respects, I'm not a doctor yet — still a wee 3rd year medical student (thus, I've taken the ethics classes already), so this one I base more off of what docs I've worked

the earrings of this shindig are fucking ON point. Riley's, too.

Dawg, if my hair was being covered all day by a veil I would *not* wash that shit — think about the money saved!

Yeah, I've felt that way about shampoo for forever. That's why I just buy one of the cheapest drug store brands and then spend the extra money on some leave-in conditioner to keep it less frizzy.

Yes, I should've clarified that — a doctor has the right to refuse or even 'drop' a patient once they have them, as long as they send a letter to the patient making it official & give enough notice (in the latter example), and it still complies with the nondiscrimination clause (If the patient feels they were dropped

Ah, OK. It's more believable that the costume was thrown together then. The apology was still warranted though, as you said.

eh, they're in Arkansas. Give 'em a break. ;)

Well, speaking as someone who is in the medical field, it's unethical for a doctor to tell a patient a flat out "no" to something that is their choice. IMO the good thing about that is it protects against anti-abortion doctors saying something like "No you can't do this" (we learn in medical school that no matter what

"brothers" and sisters? Dad? Men and boys don't raised kids in Quiverfull world, that's crazy talk. The preteen and teenage girls will be raising the under-10s.

i know, right? givinghim the benefit of the doubt that he DID put this together "randomly" (which, why would you dress as a random thing? it's just not something performers do, costumes are usually elaborately planned), once he saw himself in the mirror, how could he not be like, "WOW this looks like nazi

As a woman in an trusting open relationship with my partner of 5 years I say: