Meh. Horrible dismount but, in the end, a decent reckoning.

Probably because divorce will cost him a fuckton of money?

I don’t know if she’s a monster so much as she’s just someone who never grew up. Maybe she’s turning a corner here, but no one has ever expected anything of her, much less that she accept responsibility for her life.

There’s always at least one line in each episode of this show that gets a huge “BWA!” out of me and it was this one:

Probably can’t afford him.

Jesus, try a paragraph break every once in awhile. That blob is completely unreadable.

As much of a train wreck this show became over the past two seasons, for the second time this season, I’ve had to give it up to this show for a damned good episode. Whoever wrote this episode, specifically Marcus’ dialogue: big thumbs up.

You really live up to your screen name.

Uh, it’s about being able to go to work and while at work, not have to suffer the indignity of unwanted advances. FFS, how do you not get even that?

$$?

Let me guess: you were single, with no dependents when you were so brave?

Did they really spell YOU’RE wrong in the title?

Coincidentally, Kinja does the same, damned thing.

Journalists need to get all over that D.A.

Right. At least there’s an awakening happening here.

As a gay man, you’d be shocked to know some of the things I hear straight guys say when they’re in a group (and don’t know I’m gay). It’s revolting. I’ve heard managers in meetings say things like “Ooh, that one. Oh, yeah. I’d like to bend her over a desk...” Like it’s a totally normal thing to say in the workplace.

Again. You didn’t read the article.

She should have been nominated for an Academy Award for her performance in that film. She was just so great.

Aw. Scared, straight, white boy says what?

Is this a double post from you? Because I swear I already responded to this post with a “fuck you.”