Are you referencing the conversation about the dummy who didn't know that there was more than one way to cook eggs?

I don't understand this AT ALL. Most of the trick or treaters in my neighborhood are minorities and/or seem like they may be low SES. I'm not rich by any means, but every year on Halloween, I splurge. I buy the good stuff and I get a ton of it. And when those kids come to my house, I give them handfuls of candy. They…

If it were me, I would just change the name of the item. I think "Dossaint" sounds better than "Cronut" anyway.

I've interacted with bowb before and I think you're right in tapping out. He, like so many other trolls, seems to really struggle understanding arguments that are abstract or that aren't concrete.

I am fairly certain I have been drugged. I was at a party with my husband, and we believe someone put something in one of the mixers because my husband was my designated driver and was only drinking soda and he also exhibited signs of being drugged. We were able to get home safely several hours later.

As someone who used to be obese, I wholeheartedly agree. I mean #notallfatmen, but with some overweight misogynists, I've noticed an attitude along the lines of "I can look like whatever I want because I was born entitled to thin, beautiful women."

Right. And I also think the boys club mentality permeates through to non church members. There is a lack of women in leadership positions and people are not used to or comfortable seeing them in those positions which just perpetuates the cycle.

I live in Utah. I think a big factor is that the LDS religion actively discourages women from working once they are married and have kids. I remember one of my friends mom's worked as a successful interior designer and her bishop would frequently ask her to speak in sacrament meeting. The topic was ALWAYS "Attending…

In order to go to a traditional Mormon wedding, you must have a temple recommend. It's basically permission from church leaders that signifies you are a member of the LDS church, have completed the proper rituals (called endowments) and are in good standing with the church. Many Mormons don't meet all these…