It could happen.

I'm very happy for him not only because he did a brave thing coming out as bi, but because he found someone that he feels safe, secure and loved by. THAT is what we should all strive for in our relationships and I'm glad someone has found that.

That's a thing? Some days, I'm so grateful for the isolated snow fort I live in.

I've been reading "Tom Daley" as "Tom Delay", I've been confused all day.

Ain't no body like an Olympic swimmer's body.

I just love this family. They represent everything that is right and good in American society.

Right? That response is blowing my mind:

I cannot believe the lengths people are going to to minimize this adult man'man's actions toward this kid while trying to maximize hers till we're having some huge serious discussion about VIOLENCE.

I don't understand all the questions about how to take this... it's her life. It's OK for it to be morally ambiguous. I interpret it as a child taking an empowering action against an abusive and inappropriate adult but you, reader, can interpret it however you like.

this was hard for me to read, and i'm really glad she had Darnesha with her.

Sorry, but I cheered at this article. This girl is in a situation where it is clear she is being emotionally violated, and based on the tone of the article it would not be surprising to me if it went beyond that. She is not being protected or advocated for by her mother, and it seems like she is the oldest sibling. …

People, the tag on this article is goddamn "First Person." It's a personal reflection. Click on her damn blog. Not everything has to be a well-researched, cited, serious journalistic "article." Jesus.

I'm trying to talk my partner into a two some but she's not feeling that adventurous right now.

I have a good friend who is Mormon who defies a lot of their stereotypes. She & her family move for her husband's work a lot and she relies on the community aspect of the church for support. The women in my play group (I'm athiest, the other mom's are Mormon) are educated, opinionated and way more "feminist" than me.…

I am one of the models in the Mormon Women Bare project. Though I have entirely left the mormon faith and now comfortably and happily live quite outside the bounds of the religion, it is still hurtful to hear people ask about the "need to belong to some religion or cult." I have never believed in mormon doctrine and…

Okay, how many of us mormon turned atheists are on this site? I suddenly feel... less alone in the world. :)

We former mormon/atheists are an interesting breed aren't we? Amazing how many of us become feminists.

Hahaha That's funny! I am an ex-mormon-turned-atheist as well, and I can't imagine how weird it would be to see my old Young Women's teacher doing this.

This is another very strange comment! I don't have to bow hunt or study medieval English history to know that women are able to do it, mostly because I know a lady that does. And she isn't a Greek goddess of Olympic athleticism. She definitely has a strong upper body, just not as much mass as a dude. It also makes…

"Do you even bow-hunt? Do you understand the physics of a compound bow?" is going to be my new best thing to say in every argument, ever. Thank you for inspiring it.