theblackminx
theblackminx
theblackminx

You are the single worst commenter in the entire Gawker universe. And that is really saying a lot. I have never seen you make any comment to any person that was not abusive, offensive, inordinately defensive, or all three.

Hi. I think it would be a very responsible – I can't even say attempt, but maybe, like, a half-hearted, four-fingered flutter – in the direction of journalism to identify Reason-Rupe Polls (progenitor of Reason, which is identified as if people should known what it is, like The New Yorker or something) as the product

Tracie, I'm sorry but these type of posts, and the reflexive and rude answer that says basically that people who pose questions about taste and judgment can't think and are stupid, is one of the reasons that you have, to say the least – the very least – a vastly different core readership than what you may have

Consumerism and power go hand in hand for the poor. A blow against one is a blow against the other. Spike Lee has become quite problematic but a good dramatic illustration of this principle in action forms the climax of Do The Right Thing.

This is exactly the reason I left librarianship.

C'mon now. You did not:

Stories about work process are really interesting for everyone and particularly the writers who read this site. I'm one of the few people in my demographic who does not like TAL anymore. I don't think Glass – and yes I am aware of the vast amount of navel-gazing he did on-air about it – has ever sufficiently owned up

tbd...sorry... anyway, I would be aggravated/annoyed that Mr. BlackMinx had spent hours making this elaborate scheme when said hours could have been spent having actual sex. I actually do not need "enveloping an encounter in desire" to get me interested in being penetrated (or whatever). Maybe I am more of how you

I appreciate the lengthy and polite answer. To sort of get to the end first, regarding the aphorism from Judith Butler, like all social theoreticians from Plato to Nietzsche, some of her statements are distilled. This is just a statement about the philosophical reality of un-knowing. Her ideas about gender are complex

Well thank for the polite reply and lengthy explanation.

I see what you are saying and agree that beings need to have the integrity of, and security about the integrity of, their own bodies; that's a fundamental issue in all human and animal rights discourse.

I know this is from an MRA troll but I just have to tell you that this is the most repellent thing I can imagine any man anywhere doing and if my husband did something like this I would never come home after being "told" to "dress up in [my] best outfit," not to mention the other creepy stuff. I know this is

This is an interesting and very self-confident post and it is thoughtfully worded.

Exactly my thought. The "too tender from last time" comment is also very telling, like, she only considers the possibility of the one orifice to be sex. These people are obviously headed for divorce, but, I don't think the spreadsheet was such a terrible idea, compared with bottling up the resentment interminably,

The Stau is bad especially at this time of year and at the times you'd expect, weekend evenings...I'm sad that my fellow Bavarians have embraced the individual auto so powerfully in the past decade. However it is still very illegal to (besides tailgating which is the custom) make obscene or threatening gestures at

Happens all the time at Frankfurt. Fly in to/out of München next time....no crazy long shuttle rides. People being deported are flown out of Frankfurt, another reason the shuttle thing is creepy.

The Departed was a pretty good version of Infernal Affairs.

No, it's not. I know this is unbelievable, but people from different parts of Great Britain have different accents.

Dutch.

It's tough to imagine which of his equally disturbing sex crimes finally motivated the American Apparel board to fire CEO Dov Charney. Now it's come out that a 2011 case, in which former employee Irene Morales accuses Charney of forcing her into "sex slavery," was the tipping point.