makes sense. As near as I can tell, the most ethical answer is that anyone who works for the university should be a mandatory reporter, and should be required to file a police report if they hear of any claims.

Title IX law requires university employees to report any sexual assault allegations they're aware of. They didn't. But it's probable that they know something — after all, they kicked him off the team.

Wait, is this an option with 17-year-olds? Because there have been days...

They can. The article says that "Cox says his bill is a natural progression of the "safe haven" laws that exist in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Those give parents a legal way to surrender newborns at hospitals, police stations and other facilities without fear of prosecution so long as the child hasn't…

There is some truth to this, but there is also some truth to the idea that they teach boys that they are "supposed" to have a body type that is unachievable for most of them, which is why mental health workers are starting to see the same body dysmorphic issues in young men as we're accustomed to seeing in women.

And mad credit to the teacher that arranges these things.

I just want a loop of them happily jumping up and down at their Ozzy moment six seconds in. When that is happening, all is well.

Never forget, this is the company whose CEO is the largest lifetime donor to Rick Santorum's various campaigns.

Excellent piece, but it took a long time to read in Daria's voice in my head.

I read it more as 'being an older man, I wasn't conscious of this issue until women I work with brought it to my attention. So consider me clueless. And even I noticed this.'

Was that sentence supposed to read "breaks it off because obviously she's facing statutory rape charges"?

They've stopped. I had the chance to explain it to most of them, and I got some grumbling replies, but a few "huh...I think about that" replies as well. And he's 11 now, though small for his age, and people seem more open to it at that age.

Precisely!

Not a multilane highway, but it is a busy, four-lane road with stoplights at every block. I'm on my phone so I won't try this, but I'd imagine you could find the rough area on Google streetview and check it out. This was on Georgia Avenue in Silver Spring, Maryland. I don't know roughly what mile.

Awww. Thank you.

Lol. I probably have. Wouldn't surprise me.

this is happening where I live, so two interesting notes on the law:

Nope. Professional bodybuilders go through a cycle, timed for competitions. They have what they call "bulking" months, when they eat as much as possible and work out heavily. At the end of a bulking cycle, they're more muscular but more flabby. Then they have "cutting" months when they cut the calories and work…

I have a theory that they actually designate a few scenes where he needs to be extra big, shoot most of the film with him in reasonably good shape, then take a break from shooting while he bulks up for those last few, and shoot them. There are scenes where he is distinctly 20-30 pounds heavier than in the prior scene…

While every word you wrote is true, I do see a reason for this discussion. It's about where to apply the resources of activists.