Yay -t!!!
I've read that the medical consultant/producer for that show has been placed under review for sexual harassment accusation.
Oh jeez.
The only medical shows that haven't given me rage blackout were ER and Scrubs.
Interesting! This brings me back to the time Tim was here posting about Angel, and did I say anything to him? Yes I did. "That's not how fundraising works!" is what I said.
The general rage permeating the zeitgeist has reached your computer, it can only yell.
That sounds about right.
I started watching The Resident Pilot and the very first scene I was convinced was to going to flip and be like a bad role-play or a tv show the Drs were watching or something, SOOOO BAD, but yeah, I guess that is just it. I love Matt, but not enough for that, so DELETE.
Maybe it will get cancelled, so all those people can get better jobs.
It's on Fox, so it would only be cancelled quickly if it were quality. Brace yourselves for a 16+ season run.
I'm watching The Resident, and oh my god, the writing on this show is SO BAD.
THANK YOU! I keep seeing good reviews and I don't understand. Even with only a layperson's knowledge of medical procedure, it's painful to watch, Bruce Greenwood is practically twirling-his-moustache-evil. Despite the stellar cast, it's really Not Good.
Yay, -t!
BOO: DAVID!
This is were I start to subtly (not so subtly) suggest that a job search and change is the perfect opportunity to move closer to or in with a Buffista to begin the compound. I AM JUST SAYING.
That is a good reminder, thank you!
A new librarian started in our department and she calls me "Miss Flea." Which I am simultaneously totally charmed by and made to feel 100000 years old by.
I desperately hope she's actually calling you Miss Flea instead of Miss [actual last name].
I was assuming Miss [actual first name] which I have been told makes women approximately my age feel old when I do it to them. I don't mean anything by it, in my head it's affectionate if anything.
Miss Firstname. This is a common cultural convention in the South to indicate respect; my new staff member is in her 20s and is African-American. So it totally makes sense and is touching in that cultural context, but it's not generally used between peers, and I think of her as my peer but clearly I'm now a respected elder!
