shellienetz127
shellienetz
shellienetz127

Here, it's always pint (well, half-litre) sized cans, whether single or in multipacks (though our most common multipacks are four instead of six cans). It's been this way for as long as I can remember, I've never seen a soda-sized can of beer in the UK.

Feminism turns women into fighter pilots.

I love how bad people are at all kinds of fraud.

Actually her resume says rocket surgeon.

Hi Kat! Just my input on terminology. I'm a doctoral-level health researcher with a focus on drug use in society. Nowadays, in progressive minded fields, we just say "drug user", never drug abuser or addict. Drug abuse implies absolute harm (which is subjective, of course, but that notion is rejected by harm-reduction

As a professional writer I don't understand how you could have f*d this up as royaly as queen. Language is a such a constant with words having specific never changing meanings. It is such a queer thing that you didn't fully understand all the possible interpretations of a word before you used it. Religious use of the

Three points.

I didn't (and don't) get tattoos to individuate myself. I get tattoos to reclaim a body that's been shit on for most of my life (not literally. Not down with the poo play but to each their own) through fat shaming, sexual harassment, and rape. I get tattoos because they help me to love my body rather than hate it,

I always say that my eggs are going to leave my body exactly the way God intended.

Not contradicting you, but a lot of people *do* feel a little betrayed at those things. There are tons of advice column letters about people not liking how their bff relationship has changed since she got a new boyfriend or moved or whatever.

I've realized anytime somebody I know has a kid I feel slightly betrayed because everything about our relationship is forever changed.

As a childfree woman it has to become an integral part of our identities. Just as becoming a parent becomes part of your identity. A lot of us childfree people have to be more vocal about it because it is something we're constantly questioned about. You may not talk about your child around them but the message is

Ok. So, the boys have to be even more covered up than the girls under the dress code and still endure the same heat. That's true pretty much everywhere, and it certainly extends into adulthood in most office environments where business dress is a requirement.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but your argument seems to be "The kids broke the rules so they shouldn't whine about being punished, even though the rules are sexist." That's idiotic! The dress code is gendered and otherwise problematic. That is what they are protesting. Similarly, a lot of people (apparently including you)

When you get out of school you get options as to where you want to work. If you want to follow a career path that means you have to dress a certain way, sure, abide by the rules— although that doesn't mean you shouldn't attempt to change rules you think are unfair or shift the culture of your workplace if you think

and Ms. Davies, I am so sorry for cluttering up your thread with the following question, but I have to ask:

...over 50% of LGBTQ performers believe that Hollywood directors and producers are biased against them...

It's not 6 vs. 1/2 dozen at all - while name inheritance in the US is largely patrilinear, the last name bestowed upon me at birth is still mine. It was not something on temporary loan to me until I was traded to another family.

Speaking of traditions that need to die...

Leon