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I know people read your smart ass rape culture perpetuating comments and think, "Yep.
Take a look back at some of your comments and think, "What would my wife think of this?" Like on Sunday when you posted on Charlotte's blog saying, "I myself would have driven through your neighbor's rose garden and happily paid the deductible [to see your butt]...send pictures....please?" It's freaking us out and we request you hold off...but wish you lots of luck with your blog.
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"I was thinking about the strong reaction to Manny's comments and thought it was great that the defence of LGBT people is expanding beyond western countries," said Denison.
I read his/her comments, and thought that over the years I have heard (directly and indirectly) much crazier elevator banter working at an investment bank.
She was outspoken with her ideas and comments and thought nothing of castigating a client if she felt that a play was worthy of improvement.
"I thought, 'You cheeky bugger!' But I left it for a couple of days, read his comments and thought, 'Spot on, mate.' I've worked with him ever since; I call him the world's greatest editor".
I watched that show and heard her comments and thought nothing more of it other than adults having an adult conversation.
One day in 2004, Lang noticed a post of hers had received about 150 comments and thought, Hey, why don't I start my own thing on the side?
I know there are only 60 days left to make our case — and don't get complacent, don't see the latest outrageous, offensive, inappropriate comment and think well he's done this time.
And while I completely agree with this comment, and think -- or hope -- that most of us do as well, I want to remind everyone that we aren't trying to moralize here.
(Yes, we agree the suspense is terrible. But read Mr. Combs's comment again, and think, think very hard. The answer appears at the end of the column).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com