Any charitable or philanthropic work can be done without membership to a fraternity or sorority. People do it every day. I reject the notion that people need to be in a frat or sorority to do good work for the community.
howradisit
howradisit
Hobbies: Date Rape and coining new and ever-creative bigoted slurs.
And here it is: the first Apologist statement.
Yeah, then all the Beckys and Brads would have to succeed on their own merits, instead of getting an internship at their uncle’s law firm. That would be terrible.
Straight out of Central Casting. Good lord.
This is what I really worry about with sororities and fraternities. 18 - 21 is a time when, from a developmental standpoint, people should be learning really specific social skills: How to build friendships on the basis of individual compatibility instead of institutional affiliation. How to be friends with people of…
I know of a frat on my campus that was expelled and then allowed back on campus periodically. They were usually found with a bunch of date rape drugs and would get kicked off campus for a few years, have an “unofficial presence” (and wilder parties) for awhile, then be allowed back on campus and “misbehave” then get…
I was in a sorority for about two and a half years before quitting in my senior year of college, and thinking about the kinds of things that were “normal” gives me shudders. Girls are different in that they’re usually not as violently cruel as boys, but some of the things that some sororities did was awful and…
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Guys....
I can’t imagine what his parents must be going through. How could you not wonder why the hell your other son wasn’t looking out for his brother?!
It was also a “dry” house that had been punished in the past. What is no longer being discussed is the fact that the brother of the boy who died was also member of the same fraternity and while he may not have been on site at the time he surely knew hat his brother was going to put through. That boggles my mind.
Trust in The Baconator. He was joking and Hannah’s piece missed the tone.
I hope that no matter how much money I accumulate in my life, I will still be chill enough to love free stuff!
None of the 8 who were in on the negligent homicide aspect (texting about Piazza being “a problem” and opting to not call 911 for 11 critical hours) will serve a day in prison. They’ll be receiving job offers from Boston Consulting or Bain and Co. the day of their inevitable acquittal.
Is he supposed to pretend that getting free stuff is not nice?
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Please, everyone who thinks he’s acting like a sulky, entitled douchebag, just take two minutes and watch the damn clip (which, for some reason, links instead to Apple.com in the post)
Like George Clooney (whose birthday it happens to be today). I’ll never forget listening to long-time National Enquirer employees, reminiscing about how George inundated them with stories about himself, his motorcycle, his pig, etc., etc. Yet once he had reached a certain level of fame, he lead a campaign against…
I get it. But isn’t he mostly calling out other celebrities who are constantly whinging about never having a moment of privacy* without acknowledging how insanely fantastic their lives are?
I watched the original interview and the article leaves out that all of this was said in a very light-hearted and facetious manner. He wasn’t seriously complaining about not being recognized. He was joking about it. I have fairly neutral opinions regarding Bacon but the article sort of misrepresents the interview.