graby-sauce
Graby Sauce
graby-sauce

It wasn't "racist". Sometimes I wonder if people even know what that word means.

You seem to be the only one of those who responded who can't wrap your head around what I wrote. It's not exactly "bizarre," it's just an opinion you don't agree with. You don't have to agree, and I don't have a whole lot more to add. Beating this subject to death is not going to make you understand if you don't

Are you really enjoying this discussion that much?

You seem to be under the impression that I'm being negative about Chelsea on a personal basis. It's not personal. I just resent the fact that we perpetuate American aristocracy.

I don't think that's what I'm doing at all. There is nothing about her biography that makes me think, ya know, that Chelsea really understands what real life is for the middle class. Because I don't see that, then she will have a very high hurdle to convince me that she's worthy of being in elective office. If she had

I'm certainly not anti-intellectual. I believe that people who have powerful parents shouldn't be able to determine *my* life, meaning be in positions of authority solely because they know the right people. Look I know it's a pipe dream— this is America— but I still don't like it.

Her resume is fine, but that's all it is, a resume. She'll get into the finest places, have any job she wants, be able to make policy for entire nations all based on her fantastic resume. Whoop-de-freakin'-do. She gets to "serve society" in the cushiest, high-falutin'est ways in the most powerful organizations on

No doubt I'd take her over them, too.

I don't like the idea of her entering politics any more than I like Romney entering politics (well, slightly more since her viewpoint is more likely to square with mine). There is something really off-putting about someone who has had *everything* in her life handed to her being in a position of political power. Sure,

I think I love you.

About style of dance: why is dance in synchronized swimming so robotic? Is it required by the rules or is it the current state of the art? Is it easier to synchronize stiff, robotic movements over more fluid movements?

No, not everyone can be accommodated, but how is *asking* some kind of terrible imposition? She's strong enough to stage a protest, but not strong enough to say, "Actually, the baby doesn't like being covered while I breastfeed. Could you perhaps find them another table or find another solution? I'll be done feeding

The complainers were about to walk out, so he didn't want to lose their business. Asking her to cover seems like a pretty reasonable compromise. Certainly, there may be reasons she wouldn't or couldn't, but it isn't unreasonable for him to ask.

Yeah, I think a business owner would be perfectly within his/her rights to do that. I think owners can refuse service to pretty much anyone within reason (i.e., no shoes, no shirt, no service). Restaurants establish dress codes all the time.

Yeah, I think a business owner would be perfectly within his/her rights to do that. I think owners can refuse service to pretty much anyone within reason (i.e., no shoes, no shirt, no service). Restaurants establish dress codes all the time.

Yeah, I think a business owner would be perfectly within his/her rights to do that. I think owners can refuse service to pretty much anyone within reason (i.e., no shoes, no shirt, no service). Restaurants establish dress codes all the time.

I agree with you. There is a difference between not being allowed to breastfeed and being asked to cover up.

Why so hostile?

Ha! I noticed the runners were quite glamorous. I'd think all of that weave would cause some drag.

There's nothing wrong. I think some women were looking at the fact that her hair showed waves right at the front which means that her natural hair has grown out under her relaxed hair. It makes her ponytail wavier and chunkier than it would be had she had a "fresh" relaxer.