ladytheirin
LadyTheirin
ladytheirin

Because I know this one guy who has worked with autistic kids and he's read about autism and so he knows better than thousands of college-educated doctors and researchers and HISTORY, duh.

Listen, if these women who have come forward about their experiences commit perjury or defamation or any ACTUAL crimes, and then it's proven in a court of law that they are guilty, then they should absolutely be punished.

I definitely heard that emphasis on education while growing up. I did about two years of college before leaving to work full time. Now, I'm "uneducated" but my peers at work are all college grads. I make roughly the same amount of money as my friends that did finish college.

I've chosen not to go to college because I'd rather not have the crippling debt my friends have, but I'm in a lot of debt anyway (long story, but still a lot less debt than someone with student loans). I make about the same as a college grad - all my peers at work are college educated - in my mid-twenties because I've

Gone with the Wind is one of my favorite books.

Yes, please make it all about the fine, when the well-written letter clearly expresses the real issue at hand.

I don't know anything about Boy Scout hierarchy, but I know a guy that was like a leader but not an adult leader. Like he was an older Scout that sometimes supervised/mentored younger ones? Not sure if I'm explaining it correctly... he's just a casual acquaintance so I don't have all the details.

I'm with you here, because you never know what's going on in someone's personal life. What if someone lost custody of their kid for failing a drug test or inadvertently violated parole or something due to this kind of scenario?

The difference between a dating/Tinder profile and checking out someone at the mall is that a look in public is not the same thing as a look on a private device that is designed to encourage people to communicate. I'm not 100% sure how Tinder works because I don't use it, but my understanding is that swiping right

Aside from the ultrasound, I had no interest in testing for stuff because I personally don't believe in abortion (for myself). It was nerve-wracking, though. I worried a lot about having issues, but the doctor reassured me that all was well when they took a peek and did their measurements and such.

Both Emma Watson and Maisie Williams are correct. Inequality is a problem. It's worse for some women than others. Complaining about our wage gap (and I'm *not* saying we shouldn't) can seem laughable when there are women who aren't even allowed to get an education because of their gender.

Wow, that's really awesome! Thanks for sharing.

When I hear about charities with names/purposes that vague, my first thought is that they're actually a tool.

I've already told my husband that if we divorce, he's taking the dog and I'm taking the kid.

She should have to sit in a room with college rape victims and hear their stories. Good luck defending your opinion when you hear the facts.

after my daughter was born, she had a cranial ultrasound (i was very anxious about that, y'know bouncing things around in my preemie's little skull), so I've actually had the opportunity to see my baby's brain in a way many parents dont get! Its weird, i know, but for someone as fascinated with medicine as me, it was

For some reason, your bit about parental perseverance reminds me of Lorenzo's Oil.

Oh My God - ME.

Have you tried playing ignorant? If they're all reacting that way to you because you appear knowledgeable, maybe if you appear non-threatening, they'll take you seriously?

My particular quirk is something that is easily tested through genetic tests, but it's also common in my family because it's hereditary. I have it, and numerous living relatives do, as well. That's how I even know what it is - others before me have done the legwork! My daughter doesn't, though, and I know without