"I expected to read a thorough, insightful analysis, but this is very weak.
For all the hype that'd been built up around him, by the time I first snuck in the library in like seventh grade to peek into Justine or whatever all full of adrenaline and some kind of unknown fear, I think I expected to read the book and have it burn me on the face, or at least to feel nauseated to the point it would be hard to even look straight at the words.
Yet I did not care for Agatha Christie and I never expect to read another of her books.
I don't know exactly how it'll be received; I half expect to read a spread of "it's not really a game" comments from those idiotic enough to perceive video games as mere toys rather than potential vessels for something substantially more (they can be toys, too, but let's no longer kid ourselves that they're just playthings).
"But on public health studies, for instance, I'd expect to read the whole thing … Should have added that you need papers to check stats and risk ratios in press releases.
Instead, in place of this week's column, here's a list of five more headlines that I fully expect to read in the coming week….
I half expect to read, on my next mail-rejection form, "Your mail has been withheld because women must not work outside the home," with a checkmark next to it.
So, to improve ratings, on day soon I really expect to read how the executives at MSNBC are giving up on "progressive" news programming and flying to Hollywood, make a deal to create MSTMZ.
Given the fact that more jobs are now being offered to men, women still earn 77 cents for every dollar a man earns (I fully expect to read comments refuting both of these statistics), and women's financial status diminishes considerably if she divorces, it is reasonable for women, especially those over 50, to be worried about their financial futures.
Here's something I didn't expect to read today.
