spaceStationSpaz
spacestationspaz
spaceStationSpaz

What amazes me about you and every other jerk with this attitude is that you have never worked in a tipped industry and have no idea what other "variables" we have to deal with. Yet you spew out this nonsense, which is in no way innovative or new, as if you are Albert Einstein describing the photoelectric effect. Like

Taken individually some of these names are not terrible, and even might be quite pretty were they not part of the disturbing trend of combining syllables from normal names to make them. The Jaden trend effing kills me though. Adler and Attyson are not terrible, Copelia, Cortlyn and Mahayla don't make me want to vomit,

Dude, the Orangello and Lemongello joke is super old. BTW Joplyn would be a cool name if it was spelled Joplin.

I understand that sometimes grammar errors are easy to miss when you're in a hurry, but how long does it take to run spellcheck?

Can anyone point me to a source of RDJ's actual writing? I'd like to see something he actually has written.

Do any of these contract changes allow you to be released from your contract?

Yes, but 6 kids in the same class named Kaitlyn and Jaden is AWESOME. Seriously, way to completely ignore any substantive issue and reduce the discussion to utter cultural ignorance by focusing on HIS GIVEN NAME. Go White People!

Did you read my comment at all? I discussed that at some length. Anecdotal evidence of same sex education experiences is that to which I was referring. To clarify even further, I wholeheartedly agree that there are no inherent differences in learning ability and brain development based on gender. Academic performance

As a former math educator and current PhD student in a STEM field, I agree that this article completely ignores an entirely different and valid line of thinking that justifies same sex schooling in some contexts. In case some are not clear, the gender based differentiation of thinking styles (spatial reasoning vs

1. My first reaction is to spew random curse words in her general direction. 2. Can we take a moment to say AMEN TO THOSE CAR SEAT MANUFACTURERS? This is a rare opportunity to give a shoutout to corporations.

fair point

the doppler effect causes them to sound out of tune

I put myself through undergrad (and before) as a waitress, and I heartily agree. There are years of my life I can confidently say I cut 5-10 loaves of baguette everyday. The trick is to lightly hold the bread and let the knife do the cutting.

Also, I assume your purpose was not just to exercise your rights as an American, but to offer some sort of (correct, factually based) insight. You have yet to support your thesis with anything other than anecdotal evidence. Based on the standards we seem to have mutually agreed on, yes, I was logically flawed in my

Actually I'm a PhD student in Physics.

I want it all except the jar jar sucker and the Christmas album.

It is not your place to identify where or when insensitivity to the plight of a group outside yourself occurs, nor is it your right to approve of or deny it. Yet men in America continue this practice with no self awareness as to the irony of their actions. I apologize if my quotation marks were taken to mean exact

Ah yes, but you are relying on your own anecdotal evidence to support this claim. As such, I have offered my own which, unless you want to provide more substantial evidence to support such a stupid inference, is on par and enough to refute it. It amazes me that seemingly intelligent men make such statements without

Yah, I'm a girl. My mom taught me how to drive on a stick, she insisted I learn on one, actually. I taught my best friend, also a girl. My mom currently owns a BMW convertible and an MG. She also had a '63 Comet convertible for most of my childhood. Her highschool car was an Isetta. So there.

when I owned a 70 beetle some guy convinced me that the upper gears didn't really require a clutch and you could just move the stick without using the pedal. I was 19. Heck, maybe its true but I tried once and it sounded horrible so I never tried again.