If you go back and read the post, the commenter was glad that Martha wasn't only shown screaming during sex. They were happy she was more developed. But your persecution complex is quite charming.

I think Gaad took the fall for an assassination almost taking place. I think the FBI looked bad for not knowing about a rogue World Bank employee earlier.

Yeah, stupid people liking something you don't like. Don't they know that you're the arbiter of what's good?! Sorry, dead souls, we all should have asked you for your opinion first.

How do you know that the author "cannot begin to understand" rap culture? And you state he's "applying his own personal views where they're not applicable or desired." THAT'S THE JOB OF A CRITIC.

You're assuming he's just like the stereotype that conjured above, and then you use that assumption to assume a motive for this song. That's a whole lot of assumin'.

Then what are you frowning about?

I don't understand this reaction. It seems like you'd rather he not have any songs dealing with social issues.

Me neither, so I was glad that it wasn't that. Instead, Mr. Mincher (aka The Minch Worm) says "At least in their music, hip-hop’s biggest artists weren’t too concerned about civil rights in 2013." Would you disagree with that statement?

I'm really interested to see what happens with Boyd this season. I wonder how much his self-created mythology will crumble. He's still trying to talk and talk like an indestructible badass, but it doesn't seem to be working too well for him.

He's saying homosexuality is a sin. What did Jesus say to dispute that? (And let me again clarify, I think LGBT folks should have all the same rights as straight folks, I support anti-discrimination laws, etc. I don't agree at all with what this guy says.)

Just to clarify, you're looking down at a group of people who you've had limited interactions with, and who you've formed opinions about based off of media portrayals, and you see yourself as superior to them? If only there was a word for that…

That really depends, though. East Texas can be pretty Southern.

In your opinion, what tenets of their religion are the Robertson family ignoring? Please note that I'm asking about their particular version of Christianity, the Southern Baptist, fundamentalist version. I'm honestly curious.

I guess you're just the most special flower in all of the meadow.

According to GQ, Phil Robertson said: “We never, ever judge someone on who’s going to heaven, hell. That’s the Almighty’s job. We just love ’em, give ’em the good news about Jesus—whether they’re homosexuals, drunks, terrorists. We let God sort ’em out later, you see what I’m saying?”

1: It's one of few representations of rural America on TV. A lot of people live in small towns, and even more people idealize small town life.

What do people expect from this man? He was raised poor in rural Louisiana 60 years ago. You can't reasonably expect enlightenment from him. I 100% disagree with him, but he's a product of his environment.

That doesn't make sense, she's not a football field.

Look, I'm not one to be creepy, really but…that's some outfit Amy Adams is wearing in the picture above. If I may be so bold, I'm going to give it a YOWZA!

Dennis used to be my least favorite character, in large part because I felt Howerton was the weakest actor of the ensemble. But it's very impressive how they've written the character to his strengths and how he's brought the character to life. Dennis has become such a hilarious/deeply troubling character, where as he…