Asking a question can’t be wrong, or even, seem wrong. Answering it definitively without being able to provide evidence for the assertion is wrong, though. And you really need to examine why you’ve sent a stranger six separate comments haranguing them about a typo. It’s not normal.

My question did have a meaning, if your reading comprehension failed you there it was: isn’t there a higher incidence of divorce in the year after the birth of the first child? And, no, your statistics absolutely didn’t show that postpartum divorce happens at a higher rate. The average length of a pre-divorce marriage…

Heard of the phrase “kind of”? Familiar with its meaning at all? Aware of the difference between a question and a statement? (And, again, yikes, with the typo. One typo is not a pattern. It’s also not a reason for hundreds of words of complaint across multiple comments. That’s not normal.) And still you haven’t…

No, you didn’t. “Most” and “more likely” mean different things. And you really need to lay off a single typo. It became weird multiple comments ago.

No, you didn’t. The fact that the average divorce is after 8 years of marriage doesn’t show, at all, that the year after the birth of a first child doesn’t have a higher-than-usual chance of divorce.

There’s nothing “sloppy” about the occasional and, yes, minor typo. Relax. You can waste as much of your own time as you like banging on about that but you still haven’t answered my original question (“Isn’t it actually kind of common for couples to split soon after the birth of their first child?”) with any evidence.…

No, omitting out a short word is one of the most common typos and it’s usually, as it was here, completely clear within context. The fact that most couples don’t divorce shortly after the birth of the first child is not evidence that there isn’t an increased likelihood of divorce in that period. If you want to answer…

It was a minor typo. Where are the statistics confirming there isn’t an increased likelihood of divorce in the year following the birth of a first child?

Oh, yeah? Where did you read the statistics confirming that it’s common?

True, but the birth itself is still stressful and the absence of post-partum PIV for a couple of months (or more? I’m not sure) is likely to be experienced as, if anything, a bigger deal for men who are entitled and used to getting whatever they want.

Isn’t it actually kind of common for couples to split soon after the birth of their first child? It’s a big transition time and there’s a lot of stress.

Oh, yes, it is. The demonization of and prejudice against the working class isn’t serious if you’re one of the people who benefit socially and economically from it. Then, sure, it’s just a ton of fun and laughs! But, otherwise, extremely serious. Deathly serious. Literally.

Thank you. I hate how similarly some people and media outlets treat suicides and murders followed by suicides. They’re very, very different things.

Chav is a slur.

Yeah, I’m very, very critical of the cosmetic surgery industry but literally dehumanizing a nineteen-year-old isn’t an appropriate response to it.

Okay, yeah so, if you’re looking for the block-color versions of that top, Grana/Everlane/Uniqlo (I edited my other comment earlier) have that type of thing in higher-end materials but more expensive.

I don’t agree that the commenters here, especially the male commenters, on Jezebel do generally have a healthy amount of empathy for young female victims or understand the severity of sexual assault charges. Even just last week’s posts about Chuck Berry demonstrate that overwhelmingly. But I totally do agree that…

When you say you don’t want just a plain t-shirt, do you mean that you want something that’s not block-color or something that’s not a t-shirt cut, or both? If you could post a pic of one of the polyester shirts that you’d like if it was in a different material that might help.

People, including the male commenter you’re responding to, would be taking this (even, in some cases) less seriously if the man had been having sex with a female fifteen-year-old, not more seriously.

I never questioned your teenage enjoyment of the show or your remembrances of it being funny. As I said a million comments back “Everyone consumes fiction that’s a product of its time, but how and where you celebrate your guilty pleasures matters.” I only questioned why you’d come to a women’s site of all places to…