Yup. It's a very deliberate omission. I've dug into the site in search of any kind of official descriptor labelling the site as feminist as part of a media research project, and while it may be considered "feminist lite" to its readership, in any official capacity, it eschews the label.

That sounds like advice on how to write a terrible sitcom script. At the very least, it's a very narrow definition on what is and is not "funny".

Nailed it.

Flattering? No. But deliciously comfy looking? Yes. Oh, yes.

I love Doug, and I love that he so easily riles the masses. He reminds me of Richard Lawson in many ways.

I'm a Doug fan. He is such an absurdist and he often strays into questionable territory, but I forgive him because he's so irrepressibly goofy.

You seem to be arguing that anyone has the right to make a joke, even a poorly executed one or one that isn't universally funny. I'm saying that she, as a PR executive, is not allowed to do so. As a human being, sure. And other humans are allowed to tell her how unfunny and terrible her joke is.

Her actual job is (was) a public relations specialist. That job title comes with some pretty specific expectations when it comes to communications. One of those expectations is that you do not go against brand by tweeting stupid remarks.

Context matters. In this case, and this is a really important thing to remember, the context is that she is a public relations specialist. And as such, she should have the foresight to remove her head from her ass before tweeting these little bon mots.

Do you see the hashtag? #hasjustinelandedyet was used on Twitter by people who were discussing the casual racism of her original tweet. The tweet at the top of this thread is satire.

Still my favourite of the Ikea Monkey memes:

Congratulations! It's not often I see a three-paragraph post where practically every sentence is incorrect. Well done! Well done, indeed.

If loving this is wrong, I don't want to be right.

Why, God? WHY?

I am enjoying your satire, even though it does not represent me culturally, sexually, ethnically or ideologically. Well played.

I'm mildly aroused right now. And fighting the urge to do pushups in my office.

I think I get what you are saying. And it does seem a bit cheap and lazy for Jezebel to flog this story to the point of fatiguing the audience while at the same time indulging in or ignoring the more passive (and pervasive) racism that takes place every day throughout North America. I've seen a number of women of…