STFU, Parents!
Posted by: Brandy
in Feminizzle
on Mar 02, 2010

While there's nothing at all wrong in my mind with the idea of being a parent, sometimes I become frightened at the idea of turning into a Mommy. You know, the type of person that can't seem to talk about anything else BUT the minutiae of her own kids to anyone foolish enough to place themselves within earshot. There's a subtle whiff of that old Victorian The Angel in the House nonsense in the hyper-selfless bleating that seems to constantly come from those who partake in the Cult of Mommy.
One of the awesome things about being a fully-realized feminist is looking forward to (maybe) being a parent, and to doing my best at it without giving up on myself, my needs and MY LIFE. Because how can I bring anything of value to raising my kid(s) if I can't present to them the honest image of an adult woman who exists not just to serve them? Not much, methinks.
Which is why I get such a kick out STFU, Parents. It's a blog that's fueled by submissions from other folks who find the insanity of the Mommy mantle to be annoying, stereotypical and hilarious. Its editor also discusses such cultural occurrences as the vile use of the word mommy-ing (it's a verb now?) or, as evidenced by the screen shot above, the trend on Facebook status updates towards MommyJacking. Click on over to check out the many hilarious ways that being smug over a basic bodily function manifests itself- you'll be glad you did.
The opinions expressed on the BUST blog are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the position of BUST Magazine or its staff.

written by Lexi H., March 02, 2010
written by Pearly, March 02, 2010
written by Nicole Couillard, March 02, 2010
written by joelle4, March 02, 2010
written by jennare, March 02, 2010
written by nonono, March 02, 2010
written by jennare, March 02, 2010
Well that was rude.
Joelle4 is right though. If you don't like, then either speak up for yourself or unfriend that person. Screen capping and posting it anonymously on a blog is pretty cowardly.
written by MaggieB, March 02, 2010
And don't friend moms? So we should stop being friends with people that annoy us, rather than try to explain why their behaviour is annoying? What if your best friend or sister has a child, should we stop being friends with them? Comparing people who don't have children to teenagers is not going to win you any favours with people, again, it's incredibly patronising.
You chose to have a child, it was your decision. So if they throw up on you at 7am, yeah, that's shitty, but that doesn't mean people can't feel tired and unmotivated getting up because they don't have children. Children aren't the only things that make you feel tired and crappy in the morning.
written by jeriblank, March 02, 2010
written by Jherlastname, March 02, 2010
Personally, I find that other people tend to bring up my kid a lot more often than I do (right now being an exception, obviously). I've jokingly been dubbed the "childfree mother" by my childfree friends. It is possible to have a child and not turn into a diapering, vomit-covered robot. This blog is just making fun of the people that are dumb/shallow enough to not mind turning into that, even be proud of it.
written by archegonia, March 02, 2010
its akin to defining yourself as a strong woman and then meeting with a torturous bit of hell in your life. thats when you find out what you're really made of. when you're ripped out of your comfort zone and put to the test is when you find out how much strength you really have.
every mother fights tooth and nail not to loose herself while giving herself entirely to her children. life is hard if you're a mother or if you're not.
theres a reason that most warrior Goddess's are mothers. i respect strong women, i respect mothers and i bow down to those who are both.
written by l, March 02, 2010
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
written by Le Chat Rouge, March 02, 2010
People that talk about their kids all the time, MEN and WOMEN, sound just like idiots that talk about their wedding all the time. Like the crap on the Knot. It's annoying and no one cares.
written by l, March 02, 2010
No, dipshit, these are FEMINISTS. Who READ BUST. Maybe thy have a fucking point? This is precisely the sort of immature, hateful rant that just makes you sound like you have issues with mothers, so = anything they say is stupid, they have to be disparaged with babying terms like "mommy" and "latte group" or whatever. Why don't YOU stfu?
written by AnnaLea, March 02, 2010
Please tell me, at what point is the writer criticizing anyone for BEING a mother? Srsly, did we all read the same post?
I hear her (and STFU, Parents!) venting about mothers who fit a certain stereotype. Stereotypes are not PC, but they are based on reality. And when we run into them in daily life it is annoying. Since we can't beat people who are being dumbasses, venting online is a great outlet.
Furthermore, not everyone who has a kid also has pre- and post-kid selves. Sure, I'm different now then how I was at 24, but not JUST because that's when I had my son. I would hope I'd be different now at 32 whether or not I had a child.
If a woman is trying to "have it all" that's HER CHOICE. But it's all relative and many things in any woman's life can make her "fucking exhausted."
written by amaru, March 02, 2010
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
The issue I have with this isn't so much the original post (which clearly is an attempt at being funny, though I do take issue with the devaluing phrase "basic bodily function" - it isn't having a shit, ffs), it's more some of the assanine, frankly bitchy comments that came after.
Obviously as we get older we mature and evolve. But I take issue with your there doesn't have to be pre and post kid selves notion. If you aren't fundamentally changed by motherhood, I'm really, really surprised.
And of course venting is a coping mechanism, but to mock people on line in that manner is lame. End of. As I said before if your friend (and I'd question really if they ever were a real friend) has changed so much for the worse that you feel the need to mock her online, then you need to talk or walk. Otherwise you just come off as selfish and immature. I don't at all deny that martyr types exist (it's part of the function of patriarchy, but I don't want to patronise on this website of all places) but why not just steer clear as you might of someone who bangs on about their love for god or vegetarianism or S&M.
written by Terran, March 02, 2010
@joelle4 "Honestly, it sounds like you don't know what you are talking about because you aren't a mother yet." WTF? Lady, I know people WITH kids who have NO idea how to be a freaking parent. Being a parent doesn't make you an EXPERT on children, nor HOW to parent. And NOT having kids does not make you ignorant about children
Don't be spewing this crap that someone CAN'T POSSIBLY know anything about children because they don;t have any. I know more people WITHOUT kids that would make better parents than those WITH kids. But they have chosen to NOT have children (or they can't.) That doesn't make them any less knowledgeable about children.
And it's people like YOU why STFU, Parents exist.
And if you'd look at what some other commenters are saying, it's not ALL parents that are mocked or snarked at at STFU, Parents. It's people LIKE YOU.
So, here's an idea: Take your self-righteous, "I'm Better Than You Because I'm a Mombie" attitude, and STFU.
written by berrycola, March 02, 2010
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
You seriously want to defend moms who hold their kids over a trash can to pee, take a picture while doing it, then post it up online as if its funny and normal!
You want to defend moms who laugh about letting their kids trash a doctor's exam room because they were kept waiting too long (oh.. and took a picture of it).
You want to defend moms who post pictures of their kid's genitals and their first poop? Yes... we know you are proud when they learn to use the potty, but you don't need to post the photographic evidence to the world. Moms who upload 200+ pictures that their 3 year old took. Moms who laugh about changing their kid's diaper on a coffee-house table because the staff seemed to glare at her.
I have several friends who post lots of things about their kids, but NONE of them have ever done that stuff! And having a kid IS exhausting, it doesn't mean that I'm not allowed to complain and joke that my work day is now torture because I forgot my ipod at home. I got mommyjacked and told that I don't know what torture is until I've been kept up for 5 nights straight. Yes.. being sleep deprived sucks, it doesn't INVALIDATE anyone else's annoyances or suffering! And there are worse things than being sleep deprived from a toddler. How about not being able to have kids at all? How about starving or having a terminal or painfully chronic disease? It's the arrogance and superiority we mock and loathe, not motherhood itself.
written by jd123, March 02, 2010
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
Also, Berrycola, I don't think that people who frame their kids shit is normal and I don't much like it when women (and sometimes men) can only talk about their kids amazingness or use the fact they're parents as a means to belittle other people. But I do have a problem with people demonising others in manner the website (your website?) does. Lifting someone's FB comments like that and mocking them just isn't repectful.
Finally, I don't think the earlier comment about not getting what parenthood is like until you are a parent was as mean spirited as Terri is presenting. I think it's more about saying that until you have a child you don't get how much it changes the way you operate. Some women assimilate the changes better and it doesn't change them too much, other women have such difficulty with motherhood that it takes over hence some of the women who are mocked on STFU parents. Maybe if there was a little more understanding and better communication there would be less of an issue.
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
written by Kimmi, March 02, 2010
written by Kimmi, March 02, 2010
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
Your ignorance is breathtaking. On the one hand, you are saying that you're only having a go at the superior-acting parents and then you start making really, really nasty comments about those who have disagreed on some level with the ethos of the site. Make your mind up and watch who you're calling bitch. Fuck, we don't need patriarchy to keep us in our place when some idiotic women are so fucking good at it.
I am massively disappointed that this level of attitude is happening on this website. Yeah, rip the shit out of what you perceive is poor parenting - don't bother your arse to try and understand someone else's perspective. I'm saddened that on a feminist website that there are views like having children isn't worthwhile. That isn't feminism - it's immaturity and, just so you understand, Kimmi et al. I don't think that people who don't have children are lesser, it's their choice, but I do think that if you don't have kids you can't appreciate what its like. You might catch a parent at a low ebb and make some ignorant judgement that that's what they're like all the time and then think, hey! it'll be really funny to belittle this moment publically without the parent having a right of reply. I think that's pathetic. I think the atmosphere on that website is vitriolic and unthinking. I don't think that purely because I'm a parent, I think that because I'm a thinking person.
written by Laurie, March 02, 2010
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
Motherhood is a part of feminism.
Believing motherhood makes you superior in some way to non-mothers is not.
Post natal depression is a serious issue. So is regular depression. Its not any more special.
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
You keep telling Kimmi that motherhood is a part of feminism - nowhere did Kimmi say it wasn't. In fact, Kimmi said that she doesn't hate all parents, just the whiny parents who want everyone to know how HARD their life is. That is not a symptom of PND and yet you offered that as an explanation. Maybe the person having trouble getting motivated has fibromyalgia. Maybe their husband died a week ago and they are suffering depression too. It doesn't mean its ok for a mom to come railroading through and DISMISSING their situation because... well Kids are so much harder than ANYTHING.
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
Everyone changes when they become a parent. Not all of them change for the better.
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
written by Buttery, March 02, 2010
While I am childless by choice, I do like children. I WANT to hear you talk about- and make FB posts about- your kids, in proportion with all the other interesting things you can talk about. I do not want to see pictures of your genitals or your child's feces, much less, god forbid, the reverse. And I don't need to be CONSTANTLY reminded of the myriad of ways in which your special little snowflake is unique- because they are indeed one of a kind, but no more so than every other flake in the blizzard. I do not want to hear about the ways in which the world needs to recognize, or fails to recognize, the miracle of your conception and life giving. I know: you had a baby. Well, people do. Get over yourself. When your kid grows up, they will have to live in a world that does not revolve around them, so do them a favor and start parenting them appropriately now.
If you glare at an old man on the bus because he is sitting in the handicapped seats where you like to sit with your kids, if you are trying to bring a baby in a stroller into a crowded bar and bashing people in the shins with the frame, if you bring your kid to the movies and blithely ignore the fact that they are kicking the back of the seats, if you brag about it when your kid pees in a public pool, then you'll get mocked on STFU Parents. Otherwise, not...
written by Seren, March 02, 2010
Im pretty sure that the people submitted aren't joking or being sarcastic - if they were, the people who submitted them would probably know - since they are FRIENDS with them.
Again, the post chosen wasn't one of the best...you guys are defending women who do their kids' science projects for them and act like it's hilarious, women who take a picture of a blowout diaper and naked baby like it's cute and anyone wants to see that, women who think it's OK to act crazy in public just because they have kids.
Yeah, some of the comments might be mean, but the entitlement and obnoxious behaviour shown in some of the postings really makes people angry. How dare some of these women think it's OK to act this way?
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
I don't know the mother of the child involved in the doctor's surgery incident and neither does anyone else on the site. It would be easy for me to take it at face value and say, "lazy, child-indulging bitch let her brat fuck up the doctor's tissues, tsk tsk" or I might think with the valuable experience I have as a parent of three under 7s that maybe she was managing a squalling baby and the child pictured did that tissue business unnoticed. Now I myself might not have taken a picture of said incident and posted it on FB, but maybe this mother feels like she's on the edge of losing it (certainly something I've felt before, frequently) and posted to try and make light of it and try and reach out in some way.
Or maybe not.
I do know however how much I am discriminated against as a mother both in the work place and in society, so to see supposedly informed feminists promoting a nasty vibed site slating mothers pisses me off. We should seek to understand not make cheap shots. Do you get me?
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
Was that wrong of me? I'll try to be more literal next time.
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
When I said 'having a view that having children isn't worthwhile means you don't think motherhood is a part of feminism' I meant 'you' to mean the person who doesn't think having children is worthwhile. I didn't mean YOU.
Just trying to prevent more nitpicky arguments over what you did or did not say...
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
Thats right... point out my childless state again. As if not being ABLE to have kids wasn't hard enough, I have to have smug moms rub my face in it all the time!
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
written by janel, March 02, 2010
The little sample posting does kind of piss me off because my friends with kids do comment stuff like that on my Facebook sometimes. And, really, would a two year old motivate you? To take care of them, yes, but to handle all the other shit you have to take care of in life? No. Kids are energy draining, but so are crappy jobs, bad relationships, depression, and yes, tons of other far more serious things that people already mentioned.
I don't really think we're all attacking motherhood here. Just people who use parenthood to make the rest of us feel like we're not really adults yet, and to justify not giving a shit about what's going on in the lives of their friends.
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
I don't know you and had no idea that you weren't able to have kids. I apologise for any offence I caused you. I'm not at all a smug mother and don't like it in others, but I am wary of judging someone's parenting, because we don't know what's going on in people's lives as evidenced by what has happened here.
I just think that to get mired in being critical helps no one. And, actually, doesn't this website serve to make the people who like it seem pretty smug?
We should strive to understand each other, particularly on issues such as parenting and our conduct towards children. Surely we can agree on that?
And, again, I'm sorry that it seemed I was being nasty to you.
written by l, March 02, 2010
Also- Lisa, I wouldn't defend parents posting ridiculous shit online, no. But I do feel defensive for mothers as a class, b/c the bigotry (and social policy) against them is often staggering when you cross that line and become one.
The more hateful comments are just sad to me. I'm really not going to assume they are typical of young feminists, b/c I see so much ingrained sexism in them. The OP wasn't nasty, but I do think it embodied typical sexist notions about women who become mothers. Oh god, I don't want to be a TYPICAL MOMMY. How uncool!
One last thing: I also think people are overlooking the fact that a lot of this stuff is written by new parents. frankly, when they can't even dress themselves, you do have to serve them. Your world does pretty much revolve around them. It can change as they get older.
written by lovelyjohnston, March 02, 2010
Your point about being a new parent is important. There's a world of difference between being a smug mummy who condescends to those who haven't had kids and a mother saying to someone who isn't, "it's hard, it's mental, you don't fully comprehend it until you got through it."
I've got 3 kids under 7. I don't think that makes me better than anyone else, but it does give me an insight into the difficulties of motherhood. I think I can say that without coming off as a martyr. Fuck, there have been days when I'm barely hanging in there and if my middle kid pulled some tissues out when I was distracted by my baby screaming (say) I'd hate to be judged badly for it as if it means I'm a shit mother.
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
(am I the only one who has difficulty getting the letters right on the security passwords?)
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
written by lisaf, March 02, 2010
written by ctune, March 02, 2010
written by l, March 02, 2010
written by l, March 02, 2010
written by kolleen, March 02, 2010
and i say this as both a feminist and the mother of a 5- year- old.
i love STFUP. and for the record, i've already warned EVERYONE that if i submit it (which thank god i don't have to, because i have smart friends who don't do aggravating crap), i will NOT be anonymous. the people who get bent out of shape about this are the people who are probably convinced all their friends want to have it pointed out to them that THEY DON'T KNOW TIRED UNTIL YOU HAVE 5 SICK KIDS!
written by samoa, March 02, 2010
written by l, March 02, 2010
All you have to do apparently is mention you have kids and they get all pissed.
written by kolleen, March 02, 2010
if someone sent my update to them i would relish in my 15 minutes! RELISH
written by lovelyjohnston, March 03, 2010
written by Sandi Bennett, March 03, 2010
I remember what life was life before having a kid and I remember how critical I was of parents and their kids. Now that I have one of my own I'm really glad I very rarely verbalized these criticisms because humble pie can be hard to swallow, lol!
People can be annoying, regardless of whether they're a parent or not however this blogs focus is on annoying parents. If people are going to publish every aspect of their personal life on the internet they need beware that people who get to read it are going to have an opinion, even strangers.
written by samoa, March 03, 2010
written by lovelyjohnston, March 03, 2010
I'm really concerned about women attacking women and would just really like there to be some clearer attempts at communication. I was under the impression that Bust readers would be into that generally.
written by Sandi B, March 03, 2010
written by samoa, March 03, 2010
written by MaryCindy, March 03, 2010
written by samoa, March 03, 2010
written by lovelyjohnston, March 03, 2010
Enjoy the fakeness you're revelling in.
Oh, and by the way, this has nothing to do with parenting - it's about being an adult.
written by MaryCindy, March 03, 2010
My policy is if you wouldn't announce it to strangers in public, than just don't put on a social site! If you want to share an embarrassing story why not call someone or send an email? This is why employers use facebook and look through pictures when deciding if you are too much of a party girl or too aggressive to hire.
You are the one in a fantasy world if you think all those embarrassing pictures of your kids won't get back to them or your venting won't get misconstrued and judged by people on the outer circle of your social network. How are they supposed to know you are not being a bad parent? That you are not being narcissistic? That you are just kiddin'! Either make yourself clear or leave those things to your real life friends.
Take yourself as an example, you misread a response to my post that I saw no problem with and decided that Samoa was a horrible person? Based on what? Less than a hundred words? You have no idea who she is but you had no problem judging and telling everyone else about it. How "adult" is that?
Way to go, you've proved her exactly right.
written by lovelyjohnston, March 03, 2010
The point is we aren't at middle school anymore - we're meant to be adults. I don't live in a world of anonymity and obviously the initial mistake I've made here is that it's okay to slag off people that aren't your *real* friends.
It's not cool to humiliate people. I don't care how you dice it. That website is immature and really unpleasant. People bullying other people just isn't on. And, I'm sorry if you don't agree, but I think that that's what that website is doing. When you or I post on here we're inviting comment in a debate of sorts. When you post on FB it's a different deal. If one of your friends posts something like the woman did that the origianl OP used here, then you as a firned have a choice a) as a friend, talk to her or, b) defriend her if she isn't really a friend. A thinking, feeling person surely wouldn't think c) copy and paste to another website anonymously where people can mock her and say things like, "that deserves a punch in the throat" and "do you wnat me to knock out all your teeth so you look like your baby". Not cool.
Until women stick together we'll never get full equality - that's why this whole thing pisses me off.
Now, pelt me with rotten tomatoes if you like.
written by samoa, March 03, 2010
It's good to know that anonymously submitting an anonymous post to a blog makes me an unthinking, uncaring person, but you telling me that you know all about my character because of a few random comments on an article means that you are mature, sensible and caring.
written by kgirl, March 04, 2010
written by Mad, March 04, 2010
written by cherryb, March 04, 2010
The parents at STFU, Parents are the parents my husband and I make fun of. Couples who had no REAL existence before the birth of their children have nothing else to devote their every breath to after the birth of their children.
The parents on this site border on and sometimes cross the border of creepy. This is not making fun of the average or above average parent. They're laughing at the over-the-top or bizarre parent.
So, before flaming the other commenters, the author, or the site, take a deep breath and click on the link. I got a good laugh out of the silliness of parents without a clue.
written by Le Chat Rouge, March 04, 2010
Hey cool. A feminist magazine indulging in some good, old-fashioned woman bashing. Good work, Bust. Good-bye, Bust.
Yeah...because all parents are women. STFU!
written by Le Chat Rouge, March 04, 2010
Thank fuck, it's not just me.
Nope. It's just you. STFU!
written by Le Chat Rouge, March 04, 2010
Way to alienate your readers. Awesome stuff, thanks. FTR, if I have to chosse between being cool enough to read Bust and indulging in the odd gush about my kids every now and then, consider this my retirement as a (very disappointed, 10+ year) Bust reader.
FTR, nice way to link to use this platform to bash BUST while you link to your blog that talks incessantly about how you like being a Mom more than even having kids. Check the archives of STFU, Parents- I'm SURE your ass is on there somewhere. STFU!
written by lovelyjohnston1, March 04, 2010
written by liesel, March 04, 2010
written by Dropkickmegan, March 04, 2010
written by MJM, March 04, 2010
I'm a feminist and a mom. My daughter is my life. And I feel she should be- she didn't ask to be born, I wanted a child, so now it is my duty to devote (most of) my time and energy to her. She's an infant, so right now she requires a lot of time and energy! And I want to do this. What is more deserving of my time right now? Knitting? Surfing the internet for hours and hours? Reality TV? It's an honor to raise her, I feel very lucky. Because I spend most of my time with her, she's pretty much all I talk about. But my friends and co-workers understand- I listen to them prattle on about their interests, they indulge my baby talk. What's so wrong with that? All anyone ever talks about is themselves anyway- why is what I have to say any less important?
written by BabysRn'tUs, March 04, 2010
written by cheekie, March 04, 2010
Hell, I take him to the pub/restaurant to meet up with friends if that's the way it rolls. Mommy needs a life, just as the author stated, and he should be privy to that.
I do have the stfu parents as friends on my fb, and they do piss me off- but that's why I click 'hide' or I restrict their incoming feeds. Don't you think their kids are going to grow up knowing that mommy is playing martyr all the time? Annoying as f*ck.
written by minou, March 04, 2010
In my experience, the child-free can be every bit as smug as breeders. That's not exactly something to be proud of. The cult of parenthood is obnoxious, true, but the mommy-bashing sucks just as much.
written by genevieve470, March 04, 2010
written by genevieve470, March 04, 2010
written by Parent, March 04, 2010
written by kittynose, March 04, 2010
Let's save our indignant rage for real issues, where people are making real laws or real policies from a standpoint that actually ignores the experience of parents. Every time we jump in with the, 'You can't understand unless you're a parent,' defense it weakens it and makes people hostile to it.
I like STFU, Parents. I see it as taking on human interaction fails. It's true, that there are venonmous comments on the site from time to time, but it is more or less a free speech area. But generally speaking, it's not much different from sites like Regretsy or You Suck At Craiglist or any other type of 'fail' site out there.
written by Toongrrl, March 04, 2010
written by Rin, March 04, 2010
We just need to respect each other's choices. I think the subject is a sensitive one for women because so many people *do* judge us on that count. But let's all keep our sense of humor about it all too. I love this article because as much as we all know great parents, we also know parents who take their parenthood waaaay too seriously! One of the reasons I fear becoming a mother is because I still want to have my own life and because I can't stand the way some parents talk of nothing but their hardships - actually that goes for *anyone*, not just parents. And on the flipside, it's great when I hear women say they still feel empowered when they are a parent. Since I don't have kids yet, having those discussions is wonderful! It's great because they don't patronize me and when I talk with them, we can both make fun of the stereotypical 'mommies'.
written by ohbustwhy, March 04, 2010
written by Laura T, March 05, 2010
God, I read all of these comments, which are interesting, over a blog that is not. Strange. I tried to see the humor in it, but I just don't. Making fun of people is only funny when it's done with a sense of wit and intelligence, and I just don't see it in STFU, Parents.
written by pattyo, March 05, 2010
written by AngelicaM, March 05, 2010
written by lechatrouge, March 05, 2010
Everyone who's as pissed about this as I am should do what I'm going to do and cancel your subscription to Bust and instead subscribe to radical parenting zines like Hip Mama and East Village Inky.
Yeah, that's a great idea..since BUST Magazine has employed East Village Inky creator and author Ayun Halliday for years and runs her illustrated column in every issue. Clearly you don't really even READ BUST. STFU!
written by AngelicaM, March 05, 2010
written by Nate, March 05, 2010
written by edwards, March 06, 2010
written by lovelyjohnston1, March 06, 2010
Have you any comment to make on the parts of comments I quoted earlier? Or do you think it's okay to abuse people?
written by taylor_s, March 06, 2010
written by edwards, March 06, 2010
You are so secure that you would never feel any need to take over an entire message board while trying to convince yourself and everyone else that you've made the right choice, right? HAhahaha! You are just embarrassing yourself. If you don't like the blog, don't read it! They're not going to stop making it because you don't like it. I hate M&Ms, but I don't expect Mars to shut down all of its factories on my account. I'm not going to read anymore of this message board. It just makes me feel sorry for you. I feel sorry for anyone whose biggest accomplishment is making a baby. (not an accomplishment, btw...monkeys do it)
written by lovelyjohnston1, March 07, 2010
I apologise to anyone that feels I've overstepped the mark here with going on too much - it's an issue I feel strongly about.
I was hoping for some serious communication on this rather than name calling, but I guess that's the crux of the problem.
This was an opportunity for better understanding - it's a shame that it's been missed.
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