lisa10023
Ms. Poodle
lisa10023

Boy, if I were her, I would take a few weeks off first. She’s going to need the rest to prepare for all that fighting she is planning to do.

I am white, and I understand that our experiences are, in many ways, significantly different. But I also dislike and recoil from movies about slavery because I don’t want to sit and watch Black actors playing roles in which their characters are brutalized on-screen. I don’t think it is about my ignorance or racism, as

Well, I agree, but that is kind of the point of the piece: the author had a sex act performed upon her that she didn’t want performed and didn’t consent to being performed. That’s why I think it is rape, though probably not legally actionable.

I get your point, but I also think it’s possible to draw a distinction between “sexual assault” as a penal charge upon which a perpetrator may be criminally convicted, and “rape” as a violation of the boundaries of the person upon whom the sex was performed. (Although there are penal laws that define “rape” as a

I’d just like to point out that the customer in the story did not reject the gluten-free toast because it had been made in a toaster that was also used for regular toast. The first time she raised the issue, she was informed before she ate that the toast was made in a toaster used for regular bread, and she ate that

When I saw the headline, I thought, “c’mon, you’re just looking for a different way to describe the usual hostile customers.” Then I read the column.