Can shade be accidental? Or must shade be thrown intentionally?

Isn't that part of discrimination—not being hired for a job because of the way one looks?

I'm not saying she had to drink from a separate drinking fountain, but the article does mention that she was not hired for jobs because, as McDormand puts it, she was "not pretty enough, . . . not tall enough, . . . not thin enough, [or] not fat enough."

I don't understand why anyone would defend conforming to arbitrary and shallow beauty standards, especially if they promote eating disorders, sexism, ageism, racism, etc.

My point: Sarah Silverman is a woman who appreciated Joan Rivers. Plus I think it's hard to criticize Rivers for making jokes about women when many comedians who are women loved her. And as I asked below, are women not supposed to make jokes about other people? Including women?

Are you implying that women shouldn't tell jokes about other people? Including women? Or what?

"Heinous jokes about other people, particularly women"?

If you choose it, is it suffering? Besides, I'm sure she thinks that the suffering from carrying a mattress pales in comparison to the suffering from being raped and then going to the school with the rapist.

In my district, I'm somewhat scared, as a male, to tell girls that they're in violation of the dress code, since it might seem pretty creepy for me to say, "Hey, I noticed that your shirt not only has no sleeves but looks like it's about to lead to a nip slip." I've actually pointed out to female coworkers girls with…

I wasn't "amazing," but I wasn't going to kill anyone with fangs, either.

What are you comparing to a giant animal with huge fangs? The server? The iced tea?

Kathleen Hanna is a national fucking treasure. Respect.

Very nice of you to say so! Thanks.

No, but isn't that type of thinking kinda at the heart of a lot of the world's problems? I mean, it's a little prejudicial.

Well, I brought him two iced teas. But don't assume that my service will suck just because your last server sucked.

SOOOO many, but here's two:

I can only see Ira Glass from Lynda Barry's perspective: http://goodcomics.comicbookresources.com/2010/01/07/com…

Remember when Basinger showed up at the Oscars (during her time with Prince) in that asymmetrical Paisley Park-y dress with the cryptic message on the sleeve? And I think she went off script and complained that Do the Right Thing wasn't nominated for more Oscars?

I've got two: