scrunchiepower3
scrunchiepower3
scrunchiepower3

People still do this when they call someone’s office phone way outside of business hours. Like what Virginia Thomas did to Anita Hill a few years back.

This is codependency. It might help to read up on it.

And again I ask: what happened to the cross tattoo he got under one of his eyes? Assuming he got it removed, is he open to doing this for other ink too?

No, but you may feel like you’re gonna die. Have fun! Remember the resistance on the bikes is adjustable and you can always slow down.

Yes—I have had a couple of (out) gay men be very sexually aggressive toward me, sometimes in public. It was very disorienting because we were friends and I was supposed to think it was funny. But looking back, it was exactly the same violation as if it had come from a straight man or anyone else. I definitely believe

I think the reason she keeps “milking” this, including her book and any show appearances, is that she can’t get hired. Or to the extent that she has work now, it’s a new thing—and it’s still all related to this incident. This one decision ruined her professional life permanently. I don’t know what I’d do either,

I’m up for this too!

I have an issue with the event itself. Cool girls don’t wear lipstick when they’re just out having some wings with the guys. (Who has time for that?) A more appropriate competition would be “Bang all night while having your eye makeup smear, but only just so.” Or “Eat only fried food for a year but gain no weight.”

I agree and also saw the connection to that BG story.

What pissed me off most was “are you available for a phone interview?” Gee, Adult. Define “available.” Ducking under a desk while hoping not to get shot?

Yep. I had school shooting drills in high school, and I graduated in 2000. Even then, I remember how pointless it felt.

Someone changed their mind on the internet!!?!!?! And I was involved?!!?

Related: it’s disappointing that all our iconic characters for single womanhood are married IRL. Sarah Jessica Parker, Tina Fey, Beyonce (via the song at least) and also Rachel Bloom.

If that’s true (and I think it is), then this story isn’t as one-sided as one might think. It’s more like “people have been abusing our guarantee, but we also don’t want to be held to it anymore.” I wonder if Nordstrom is next.

Obvious fraud is one thing. But can someone break down what “lifetime guarantee” does actually include? If something breaks or wears out, and has a “lifetime guarantee” with no time frame mentioned, how do people know when it’s too late to ask for a replacement? Honest question.

I’m an addiction counselor in a rural area, and most of my clients are poor, low-functioning, and have low educational levels. Many of them have no transportation or internet access. They often have unstable housing.

What’s going on with the Kinja star system? I can’t see any stars awarded on any comments—they all look blank on every article.

Here is an image that is ideally suited to slowly scrolling down the screen. Starting from his head, at first I was like “well, sure” but then came the finale...

Yeah, assuming men are on the mainland, the island really needs to be further out.

Congrats, and FUUUUUCK that guy.