What do you expect from reality tv?

Ah, so because some Peoria did that, you feel justified in wishing death on others?

How are they the same? Fwb is about sex with no commitment.

Friends with benefits is sex. A relationship would be more, right?

What a classy bunch of people who are actually happy he was in in the hospital.

Expensive dinners and buying expensive things don't impress me. Your attitude toward women and you're broad generalizations don't impress me, either.

Someone's job isn't going to impress me much, either. His attitude and personality will, though.

That's why I prefer each person paying their own way on a first date. That way no one owes anyone anything.

Why are you assuming all women are like those you've gone out with?

You'll have to ask these specific women why they're doing what they're doing, since not all women are the same.

A lot of people don't want to spend a long time emailing back and forth and want to meet quickly. So, that's probably a reason why.

Since when are people only white or black?

If you talk to those on Fox, they'll insist he's white. Haha.

That's where people are confused. Historically, Santa is not based on a white man.

It annoyed me to see a long time member of this site get harassed and chased away because some take every thread too seriously.

Race has never been a big deal to me, but I don't have the patience to deal with those who make it a big deal.

Along those lines, I get tired of messages asking if I date _______ (fill in the blank - black, white, Asian, Indian and so on) men. I date seine because I like them, not because of their race. And I'm not into guys who make a big deal about race.

Still, if you keep looking at someone's profile without saying anything, it's a bit weird.

Isn't that a little weird to do over and over without saying a word?

You'll have to ask those who view over and over without messaging. My guess from when I've asked people that question is they're either too shy or they don't know what to say.

Photographer Of Obama Selfie: 'I Really Think It's Just Sad'

Catherine TaibiThe Huffington PostDec 16, 2013
The photographer responsible for the Obama "selfie" image is not as happy as one might expect him to be, especially given the fact that his photo has gone viral since it was released last Tuesday. In fact, he finds the whole situation pretty "sad."

Agence France-Presse photographer Roberto Schmidt spoke out on Wednesday after his photo of President Obama snapping "selfies" with world leaders at Nelson Mandela's memorial service was released, claiming that the world had completely misinterpreted the picture.

But now he is speaking out again, this time saying that the media's interpretation of the photo says more about society than anything else.

"I really think it's just sad," Schmidt told NPR on Monday. "I mean, what does that say about our society? Are those the things that we focus on? Sometimes we just get carried away by noise that people make and it just proves it's more and more noise."

A Media Matters report showed that cable news networks gave significantly more attention to the "selfie" and Obama's handshake with Cuban President Raul Castro than they did to Mandela's memorial service itself. Schmidt told NPR that he "never, never, never, never" expected the photograph to become what is has.

"That's what is a little bit sad about it," he continued. "We put out close to 500 images that day and some of the images are very, very interesting, nice, strong images, showing the celebration for Nelson Mandela. And unfortunately, you know, the picture that got the most front-pages in dailies and websites around the world was the selfie."