Letters to the Editor
Wells.
Published Letters: 7
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Drop it like it's hot.
[Read the article: My vegan friend insists I justify myself]
[Read more letters about this article: Here]Where does she get off being the food police?
You respect her decision not to eat animals and presumably make every effort to accommodate her food situation. She harangues you about your different choices and demands that you justify yourself.
Friendship is about meeting people halfway. It's time to tell her to drop the militant vegan bullshit if she wants to stay friends with you.
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Unsurprising
[Read the article: Male circumcision no help to women?]
[Read more letters about this article: Here]Given what we know about HIV transmission--that it occurs primarily through mucous-membrane contact with blood and semen--it comes as absolutely no surprise to me that women would become infected at higher rates when they come in contact with their HIV-positive partners' blood as well as their semen.
I'm not even sure why this is remarkable.
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Seriously.
[Read the article: John McCain is running for sissy in chief]
[Read more letters about this article: Here]Why is Salon dignifying this screed with an interview?
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Bravo!
[Read the article: Misadventures in logical reasoning -- and lessons learned from the Spitzer scandal]
[Read more letters about this article: Here]Once again, a perfect crystallization of a number of thoughts that were swirling around my head.
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The thing about college
[Read the article: Desperately unhappy in the top Ivy League school]
[Read more letters about this article: Here]is that it's a very expensive and stressful way to be miserable.
You've been in school working very very hard for fourteen straight years. Take a semester or a year off to exhale and devote some energy to other things.
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This letter is fake.
[Read the article: My wife left me because the dolphins at Sea World gave me an erection]
[Read more letters about this article: Here]That is all.
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nt.
[Read the article: The art world's Pepsi Generation]
[Read more letters about this article: Here]Medieval and renaissance artists made art for their rich patrons and in service to the church. 21st century artists make art for rich people and in service to multinational corporations. I don't see anything especially new or shocking about this arrangement.
Warhol isn't forever remembered as that guy who drew shoes for Woolworth's advertisements, is he?