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sexualizingsanta

Last seen: 3 days ago

Megan is a 28 year old woman from Los Angeles, California, USA

Do NOT bother e-mailing me soliciting me for sex, a relationship, "pics", and so forth. Waste of your time, 'cause I'll ignore it. I'm here to stumble upon interesting, intelligent and/or amusing websites. If your favorites consists of porn (and/or sparkly graphics peppered with over-earnest, and very bad, poetry), good for you, but I'm not interested - and I won't be interesting to you. Unless you'd like to read every single page of the History of the Kings of Britain. Which I doubt you do. And even if you do, still, no.

For those that fall under the category of the once-a-month emailer, oh-so-helpfully informing me this "About Me" is bound to attract the solicitation by trolling creeps, and internet casanovas, to an even greater extent - thanks and all, but that's dead wrong. Having to delete 10 sexually explicit emails a day has gone down to..... your 1 email a month. Gee, I'd say it worked. This exercise in irony brought to you by...whatever.

  • Unravelling The Mystery Of The Kitty Litter Parasite In...

    Rated Oct 27 1 review health, science, parasites, infectious diseases, parasitic infections sciencedaily.com

    From the page: "Toxoplasma gondii is a protozoan parasite which causes toxoplasmosis, considered to be the third leading cause of death attributed to foodborne illness in the United States. While the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that over 20% of the U.S. population carries the parasite, the only known reservoir of the infectious form of the parasite (the oocyst) are cats."
  • Why sex with a partner is better (w/ Video)

    Rated Oct 25 2 reviews biology, evolution, genetics, science, sexual health physorg.com

    From the page: ""Many scientists have argued that outcrossing has evolved to avoid the genetic consequences of inbreeding, while others have emphasized the role that outcrossing plays in generating the genetic variation necessary for evolutionary change," he added. "Our work shows that both of these factors are important."
  • Karn Evil - WSJ.com

    Rated Oct 23 1 review terrorism, media bias, journalism, liberties rights wsj.com

    From the page: "Has anyone noticed that the left has been doing what they repeatedly accused the right of doing throughout the Bush administration--namely, attacking the patriotism of their political opponents? Two examples crossed our desk just in the past 24 hours: a piece by Slate's Jacob Weisberg in Newsweek, which carries the subtitle "Fox News isn't just bad. It's un-American," and a a comment from Rosabeth Moss Kanter of Harvard Business School in a Politico.com symposium on "Obama's offensive against critics":

    "President [Barack] Obama is marginalizing not just his enemies but those of the American people. He is attacking organizations standing in the way of progress toward reforming health care or cleaning up the conditions that led to the financial crisis. He is putting on notice advocates of greed--instead of the greater good--that they no longer have public legitimacy."

    In Kanter's view, the "enemies" of the American people are not al Qaeda, the North Korean communists and the Iranian mullahs who lead crowds in chants of "Death to America!" but people who disagree with her on domestic policy. This is quite something. We feel confident in stating that no one on the right ever even remotely hinted that it was unpatriotic to oppose, say, President Bush's plan for Social Security reform.

    Once--until, oh, a year or so ago--the left used to insist that dissent was patriotic. Now that they are in power, they are indignant at the discovery that their power is not absolute. What a strange and insular bunch they are."
  • Op-Ed Contributor - A Case of Chronic Denial - NYTimes.com

    Rated Oct 21 1 review health, cancer, brain disorders, chronic illness, psychiatry nytimes.com

    From the page: "That would have been news enough, but there was more. XMRV had been discovered in people suffering from chronic fatigue syndrome, a malady whose very existence has been a subject of debate for 25 years. For sufferers of this disease, the news has offered enormous hope. Being seriously ill for years, even decades, is nightmarish enough, but patients are also the targets of ridicule and hostility that stem from the perception that it is all in their heads. In the study, 67 percent of the 101 patients with the disease were found to have XMRV in their cells. If further study finds that XMRV actually causes their condition, it may open the door to useful treatments. At least, it will be time to jettison the stigmatizing name chronic fatigue syndrome."
  • Rush Limbaugh: The Race Card, Football and Me - WSJ.com

    Rated Oct 19 6 reviews politics, journalism, racism, media bias, rush limbaugh wsj.com

    From the page: "The sports media elicited comments from a handful of players, none of whom I can recall ever meeting. Among other things, at least one said he would never play for a team I was involved in given my racial views. My racial views? You mean, my belief in a colorblind society where every individual is treated as a precious human being without regard to his race? Where football players should earn as much as they can and keep as much as they can, regardless of race? Those controversial racial views?"
  • Bret Stephens: Does Obama Believe in Human Rights - WSJ.com

    Rated Oct 19 1 review politics, human rights, barack obama, tibet wsj.com

    Lest we forget: "Dissent is patriotic," as apparently, it is no longer. Instead it's... racist?

    From the page: "In Massachusetts not long ago, I found myself driving behind a car with "Free Tibet," "Save Darfur," and "Obama 08" bumper stickers. I wonder if it will ever dawn on the owner of that car that at least one of those stickers doesn't belong."
  • Washington Post Says Health Care Rationing Shouldnt be...

    Rated Oct 19 1 review health, socialism, big government, liberties rights businessandmedia.org

    From the page: "Connolly also quoted Bernard Rosof to support rationing. He is chairman of the board of directors of New York's Huntington Hospital and a board member of the independent National Quality Forum. "`We will eliminate a lot of harm that comes from the overuse and inappropriate use and misuse of medical interventions,' he said. `This is not about rationing. This is about practicing evidence-based medicine.'" Neither Rosof nor Connolly explained why doctors can't practice evidence-based medicine without nationalizing one-sixth of the U.S. economy.
    ...
    Connolly left an important question unanswered. In fact, she left it unasked: Is eliminating much - even most - of the waste in our system worth ceding control of health care to bureaucrats?"
  • The New and Old Socialism - HUMAN EVENTS

    Rated Oct 19 1 review economics, socialism, ayn rand, big government humanevents.com

    From the page: "In the Obama administration, greed is considered the sin that must be opposed. But greed, whatever its deficiencies, is, as Adam Smith pointed out, an incentive for the promotion of capitalism which in the aggregate has a salutary influence on the economy. To combat greed, the socialists emphasize envy. Since equality is the goal, even trivial differences in income are exaggerated and the progressivity in the tax system is employed as blunt instrument to impose equality.
    ...
    Just as greed has its excesses, envy manifests excess in schadenfreude, a desire to destroy rivals, or, in this instance, penalize the alleged wages of sin. If you assume wealth is bad, invariably a function of illicit or inappropriate acts, it must be penalized, i.e. a surtax to pay for universal health care or a 40 percent income tax. Even though one percent of the population pays for close to forty percent of government revenue, it is still not enough for the masters of egalitarianism.
    ...
    That socialism cannot work is the inevitable conclusion of Ayn Rand's Fountainhead and the historical experience of the twentieth century. If excellence isn't the goal of personal achievement, conformity or mediocrity reigns. If wealth isn't a reward for success, poverty reigns. And if success is a sin, failure is a virtue.

    Yet, despite this reality, socialism is a persistent idea. My suspicion is that socialism is related to the belief that most people think they can be free-riders; they can get something for nothing by taking from the rich. But this Robin Hood psychology is, in fact, a form of theft. It subtracts from the fruits of one's labor and, without apologies, contends arbitrarily that some people simply have too much.

    Alas, socialism condemns "too much" and ends up giving too little. What it offers is an ideal, an abstraction of equality that is intoxicating. But its destructive influence inexorably becomes apparent. Why be productive, if others produce for you? And why would you oppose high taxes, if these revenues offer "free assistance?" As Hayak noted, the Road To Surfdom is littered with promises of the golden age, a time when the government provides all that you need."

    And as commenter Rana Tavallo notes: "Those pushing for socialism intend to be "more equal than the rest of us."
  • The Polanski Double Standard - Bill Bennett - The Corner...

    Rated Oct 04 3 reviews feminism, politics, aristocracy, roman polanski nationalreview.com

    "When scandals turned up in the Catholic church, the elites -- as everyone -- were rightly shocked. It was a major, several year story. And the abuses investigated, detailed, and condemned went back to 1950, 27 years earlier than Polanski's crime. Priests and parishes and archdioceses were punished and sued and even bankrupted. There is a major double standard here -- not because that is what is wrong, but because what Polanski did was wrong and too many want to dismiss it and move on -- because he's in the favored class of the elite."
  • Peanut Farmer Allergies - HUMAN EVENTS

    Rated Oct 03 1 review government, racism, jimmy carter, barack obama humanevents.com

    From the page: "You don't need to be an historian to see who the real racists are in America. Jimmy Boy, Barry O and others have been destroying black America for decades for their votes. That's the ugliest side of racism.
    "