I'm not sure if you're supposed to spell "mask" in the French style, but there's something about Rejuvenique that makes me feel like I can do anything! Like, say, put on a Jason mask, forehead flashing, and sit in front of the fire in my silk PJs reading a home decor magazine. I wonder if Rejuvenique comes with an ice pick and a "riek, riek!" soundtrack?
Weigh in and tell us if you forgive or not forgive this True Confession.
"I found out my boyfriend cheated on me. I know the girl's phone number and email address, so would I be forgiven if I were to tell her he has an STI, even though it's not true? I just want her to feel some sort of consequence, even if it's just until she gets tested."
Exotic dancer Stripper Kimberlee Ouwroulis filed a complaint against a Gentleman's Club strip joint in Toronto because she claims she was let go due to her age. She started stripping at 40 after a nasty divorce, was doing well monetarily, and had regular customers. But one day, her boss said, "Your time is up here." (Click here for her account.) I don't doubt that there were customers who preferred her looks and age, but I also don't doubt that stripping is mostly a young woman's game. What I find incredible is the hysterical conversation that comes up over this in this Fox News clip. First, anchor Megyn Kelly gets wished "Happy Birthday" and says, "Thankfully I'm not yet 44!" (Isn't that a tad inappropriate given the subject?) Then, the Fox News legal analyst says that if Ouwroulis's boss merely made "just one remark, that's not discrimination." Ummm, wha? "You're too old, scram!" isn't discrimination? I didn't go to law school, but that doesn't sound right. What does all of this bring up for you all? About stripping? Age? Fox News? Etc.? Sound off in the comments below.
I've been in a long on-again, off-again "fling" with a guy that has a regular cycle of breaking up with me when I say I want something more serious. He admits he has a problem opening up and that it's very hard for him to discuss (or even understand) his own emotions, which is why things have never really worked out between us. Then, every time I think it's over, he reaches out to me again. We've both briefly dated other people, but we are each other's number ones.
In the last few months, he has sporadically burst out with his emotions about his confused feelings for me and last week he suddenly told me he loved me!! I know he hasn't said the L word to anyone for a long, long time so I would say this is forward progress on opening up. However, since then we haven't discussed anything and I'm now paralyzed by fear — I don't want to jinx it. Should I just see what happens or should I say something? I know we can't walk away from each other but I feel like we can't move forward either. What do I do?
[EDITOR'S NOTE: To be involved in more GROUP THERAPY, click here]
Literary agents predict that a book scribed by Sarah Palin would bring in enough cash for the former VP candidate to make many scandal-free visits to Neiman-Marcus. Experts believe that Palin's book deal could be worth $7 million. Since the latest battle for the White House was especially dramatic, there are many other behind-the-scenes-characters that could write about their experiences. Here's a list of other 2008 campaign veterans I would add to my reading list (title suggestions welcome). Don't worry — Joe the Plumber is not included.
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Should Dad Who Had Tots Duke It Out Lose Custody? Siblings have their spats, but when push comes to shove most parents step in. This was not the case when one father's 2-year-old tot came to blows with another child his age. The dad, a special operations soldier at Fort Bragg, picked up a camera, egged on the fight, prevented an older child from stepping in, and posted the footage on YouTube.
Thirty-six percent of young American voters are at least somewhat confident in the US Social Security system, according to a new poll. While almost two-thirds of voters 29-years-old and younger do not have much hope for the taxpayer funded retirement system, the newest numbers show a rise in confidence. Less than a month ago, only 19 percent of voters in the same demographic were at least somewhat confident.
Right now, employees pay a 6.2 percent tax on their earnings of up to $102,000, while employers pay an additional 6.2 percent. Barack Obama wants to extend the tax to earnings above $250,000, still leaving earnings from $102,000 - $250,000 untaxed. Perhaps his plan to increase the Social Security tax on higher income has some voters more confident in the system's survival. Do you think Social Security will be around in one form or another when you retire?