I'd love to believe that site is satire, but...yeah.
So, watching un-named thing on TV, and there is this exchange while trying to discern someone's motive:
"If you're a terrorist, that might be reason enough."
"He's not from the Middle East. Fair skin, fair hair--the kind of terrorist we should fear the most--one of us."
Now, I think that's a carelessly biased thing to say in the first place, but who
replies
to a non-fair-skinned non-fair-haired speaker by defining "us" Nordically and
excluding the person you're responding to?
Oh, right. Humans.
::sigh:: Back to road head.
#6 on their list of how to make your man feel like a man.
This kind of thing started a bad chain of events in Stephen King's Thinner
Now, I think that's a carelessly biased thing to say in the first place, but who replies to a non-fair-skinned non-fair-haired speaker by defining "us" Nordically and excluding the person you're responding to? Oh, right. Humans.
Speaking as a fair-skinned person, I too did a double take when he said that. But, it's a stupid show with very pretty people.
#6 on their list of how to make your man feel like a man.
I, um, may have done that when I was in college. On the New Jersey Turnpike.
Road head is a thing, though, right? I mean, they didn't make it up for that article.
Margaret Cho on Michelle Shocked.
[link]
Wow.
I mean, they didn't make it up for that article.
The existence of road head (like say, having unprotected sex with strangers in church during mass) isn't what my concern was--the idea that it was a solution to relationship problems and not Russian Roulette was why I linked to it.
If not for the risk to drivers in other cars and pedestrians though, I'd be onboard with that magazine's advice as a way to Darwin Award couples who are obviously too stupid to live.
