My favorite thing about this is that it doesn't ignore men. A lot of people seem to forget that men get raped too.

I mean, it kinda was a major mistake. When the USA joined the war, the war was done. They were a superpower with fresh troops, fresh supplies, and were so far away that it would have taken too much firepower to attack. When Japan attacked the US, it was the biggest mistake they could have made.

Professor Oak: Ah, your name is Jack Sparrow? Are you a boy or a girl?
Jack: I am a captain.

I really want to see a panda. They are just so foreign to me that it would be such an awe inspiring sight.

Literacy was really a major thing. People really underestimate it. Before you could cement your discoveries by word of mouth from Elder to Nooblet, the knowledge wouldn't be remembered. The same discoveries would be made over and over again. Being able to read and write allowed thousands of years of knowledge to be absorbed. Literacy was as big a revolution to humans as the first farm was.

If only he wouldn't advertise not using contraception. AIDS is a massive issue in Africa where they are being told not to use protection to prevent it.

But it's very nice to see him at least attempting to reform the church in some ways.

It reminds me of the saying "Blood is thicker than water". The actual phrase is, "The blood of the convenant is thicker than the water of the womb." Family is who you decide is family.

I wonder if this would be the earliest example of the fourth wall being broken in art. This is fairly common in comic books or manga where the character is so strong they break part of the panel.

*click click click*
"Me first dollar!"

I try to be as objective as possible. Whether people like it or not, I just try to be helpful. I think it is morally objectionable to not inform people of where and why they are wrong while providing the correct information. I would be embarassed to know I was wrong about something. But you know what? I would be even more embarassed to be wrong about something for one more day. I get into conversations where people get very angry at me for my attempting to explain why karma isn't real. I'm not arguing with them in the colloquial sense. I am just trying to see what they believe and if their belief has a proper basis. If karma exists, then I want to know. Unforunately, this person could only state that I couldn't prove karma doesn't exist. They took exception to my comparision in the inability to prove that leprachuans didn't exist.

So, I'm neither the judge nor lawyer. I would be the law. Objective and subject to change if you can demonstrate that these changes are needed.

She's so pretty!

My grandma is really old school. She completely believes in the housewife. The woman cooks, cleans, does laundry, etc. My grandfather brags about never folding clothes in his life and that the people on driving down the road need to turn down their "nigger music". They're such a perfect example of racist southern folk ever and it's as sad as it is hilarious.

The first time I read the term salting the Earth was in Eragon, and I was a little confused at the time. Was the Earth a little too bland for your taste buds? Wasn't salt extremely expensive? How would you even sprinkle the salt onto it? You're hands aren't that big.

Yes. You are the only person who is right. There have been 100,000,000,000 people that have existed. Each of those people believe in a different god or even thousands of gods. Even a husband and wife who have gone to church every week together for their entire life will have a different idea of God. And your god is right. You, you in particular, are the enlightened holy man who knows the *real* god.