stpauligrl
stpauligrl
stpauligrl

Sure it does. Have you honestly never listened to the position that many (including myself) take on the pro-choice side? "When someone's heartbeat stops..." The key word there is "someone". Many don't view non-viable fetuses as a life, a "someone". You are free to believe that a 7 wk old fetus is a person; I do

I wish I could see what is on that plate. I didn't think she ate food.

I'm the youngest of 10 (old school Catholic family - surprise!) and the first 6 of the bunch are Irish (literally) twins. My mom said it was the smartest thing she ever did because the "twins" entertain and take care of each other and become best friends (until they become bitter, resentful adults). Plus, I agree

Labiaplasty, which is a shame because at her age it's so unnecessary.

Why do I have to choose? Any version of Court is a treasure.

I think I love you.

"Soup isn't a meal!"

I realize that we're not in a courtroom, but the concept and definition remains the same regardless of the context. The models claim they were coerced into doing things they didn't want to do. Not hearsay, sorry.

How is this hearsay? If the person making the allegation - the model - would be available to be cross examined on the issue of whether she was coerced into doing things with this disgusting beast, then it's not hearsay. Hearsay is reliance upon a third party statement regarding something that goes to the truth of

Agreed. It's pretty hard to have any sympathy for her when they are living the way they are. The fact that they are hard up for cash is REALLY difficult to swallow considering the countless opportunities they have both had to take their money and actually do something smart with it. What the rest of us normals

I just came here to write the very same thing. It sums everything up for me.

The unnecessary name calling detracts—just a tiny bit—from the substance of what you're trying to say. I've seen my share of misplaced vitriol on this site, but referring to the non-popular kids at the lunch table who dare to speak up as the "idiots" here is particularly offensive.

I hear you. That's a really good point. I'm glad to hear that you are on the upswing. I have a really hard time asking for help, and I definitely did back when I was married. Now I have a hard time asking for it because a) I'm so used to doing everything myself and b) I feel like I have to overcompensate for being

When I read the title of this piece I got really excited because I thought, "Finally! Someone is posing the question that parents hate and will never be honest about: 'If you could do it all over again, would you choose to not have kids?'." I'm a single mom (essentially full time) and have worked through all of it.

I should be grateful that I have to wear a sexy nightguard in my mouth to stop me from clenching my teeth for the 5 hours a night I sleep, so that I can wake up and be super refreshed and ready to "do all the stuff" I get to do in the morning before heading off to my low-stress, routine, predictable job of attending

Professor Hill,

I really, really wish he would go away. I'm so glad you didn't indulge him.

I'm an employment lawyer and I also play a part in my company's hiring process and I agree with what the workshop said about avoiding negotiating during the interview. A candidate already trying to negotiate terms of employment during an interview would send me running for the hills. Spinning chair. However, once you

I agree with you that there is nothing really here that suggests the offer was rescinded because she is a woman. However, because she included the request for maternity leave and then there was a rescission, the college should be careful about the gender/age of who it ultimately hires. I haven't read the blog pieces

I don't think you're crazy. I'm pretty old school when it comes to negotiating things and I would have presented my asks on the phone if another in-person couldn't be arranged. So much is lost via email and I think she was at an immediate disadvantage by putting her requests in email.