hello and welcome to my web sight

everyone eat more vegetables NOW!!! and mention the last vegetable you ate in the tags so we're all on the buddy system. I'll start: bok choy

notice that no one on MTV Cribs has an emergency eyewash station

who's 'we'? if you use the word queer as an academic in an academic setting that's one thing, yes it's the most appropriate word much of the time but if you start slinging it around in casual conversation in the wrong company you're liable to get a busted lip or worse; whatever consensus was reached at colleges and universities didn't stop it still getting used as, and taken as, a pejorative out in the real world

you can call yourself whatever you want of course, but reclamation of a pejorative that refers to a group, by that group, isn't a clean process or sudden linguistic event and CERTAINLY not primarily driven by academic usage -- if someone busts *your* lip for saying "you're queer" then actually you would be the one out of line in that scenario

i wonder if language shifts and changes over time and the associations attached to specific words drift in an inconsistent fashion anyway all of that to say; hey have you considered if someone's not comfortable being called 'queer', insisting that you get to use it to refer to them anyway might mean you're the one that's out of touch?

oh fantastic i've been excommunicated from the 'community' for linguistic heterodoxy (slur discourse where it seems i am somehow causing harm by NOT using a word)

"the community" is not a monolith and you aren't as much of an authority as you act like you are, good luck with all that tho

not only are you condescending and argumentative, you're illiterate; i actually said you deserve to be assaulted for using slurs against people who disagree with you that they've been reclaimed

who's 'we'? if you use the word queer as an academic in an academic setting that's one thing, yes it's the most appropriate word much of the time but if you start slinging it around in casual conversation in the wrong company you're liable to get a busted lip or worse; whatever consensus was reached at colleges and universities didn't stop it still getting used as, and taken as, a pejorative out in the real world

you can call yourself whatever you want of course, but reclamation of a pejorative that refers to a group, by that group, isn't a clean process or sudden linguistic event and CERTAINLY not primarily driven by academic usage -- if someone busts *your* lip for saying "you're queer" then actually you would be the one out of line in that scenario

i wonder if language shifts and changes over time and the associations attached to specific words drift in an inconsistent fashion anyway all of that to say; hey have you considered if someone's not comfortable being called 'queer', insisting that you get to use it to refer to them anyway might mean you're the one that's out of touch?

oh fantastic i've been excommunicated from the 'community' for linguistic heterodoxy (slur discourse where it seems i am somehow causing harm by NOT using a word)

"the community" is not a monolith and you aren't as much of an authority as you act like you are, good luck with all that tho

who's 'we'? if you use the word queer as an academic in an academic setting that's one thing, yes it's the most appropriate word much of the time but if you start slinging it around in casual conversation in the wrong company you're liable to get a busted lip or worse; whatever consensus was reached at colleges and universities didn't stop it still getting used as, and taken as, a pejorative out in the real world

you can call yourself whatever you want of course, but reclamation of a pejorative that refers to a group, by that group, isn't a clean process or sudden linguistic event and CERTAINLY not primarily driven by academic usage -- if someone busts *your* lip for saying "you're queer" then actually you would be the one out of line in that scenario

i wonder if language shifts and changes over time and the associations attached to specific words drift in an inconsistent fashion anyway all of that to say; hey have you considered if someone's not comfortable being called 'queer', insisting that you get to use it to refer to them anyway might mean you're the one that's out of touch?

oh fantastic i've been excommunicated from the 'community' for linguistic heterodoxy (slur discourse where it seems i am somehow causing harm by NOT using a word)

who's 'we'? if you use the word queer as an academic in an academic setting that's one thing, yes it's the most appropriate word much of the time but if you start slinging it around in casual conversation in the wrong company you're liable to get a busted lip or worse; whatever consensus was reached at colleges and universities didn't stop it still getting used as, and taken as, a pejorative out in the real world

you can call yourself whatever you want of course, but reclamation of a pejorative that refers to a group, by that group, isn't a clean process or sudden linguistic event and CERTAINLY not primarily driven by academic usage -- if someone busts *your* lip for saying "you're queer" then actually you would be the one out of line in that scenario

i wonder if language shifts and changes over time and the associations attached to specific words drift in an inconsistent fashion anyway all of that to say; hey have you considered if someone's not comfortable being called 'queer', insisting that you get to use it to refer to them anyway might mean you're the one that's out of touch?

oh fantastic i've been excommunicated from the 'community' for linguistic heterodoxy (slur discourse where it seems i am somehow causing harm by NOT using a word)

who's 'we'? if you use the word queer as an academic in an academic setting that's one thing, yes it's the most appropriate word much of the time but if you start slinging it around in casual conversation in the wrong company you're liable to get a busted lip or worse; whatever consensus was reached at colleges and universities didn't stop it still getting used as, and taken as, a pejorative out in the real world

you can call yourself whatever you want of course, but reclamation of a pejorative that refers to a group, by that group, isn't a clean process or sudden linguistic event and CERTAINLY not primarily driven by academic usage -- if someone busts *your* lip for saying "you're queer" then actually you would be the one out of line in that scenario

i wonder if language shifts and changes over time and the associations attached to specific words drift in an inconsistent fashion anyway all of that to say; hey have you considered if someone's not comfortable being called 'queer', insisting that you get to use it to refer to them anyway might mean you're the one that's out of touch?

who's 'we'? if you use the word queer as an academic in an academic setting that's one thing, yes it's the most appropriate word much of the time but if you start slinging it around in casual conversation in the wrong company you're liable to get a busted lip or worse; whatever consensus was reached at colleges and universities didn't stop it still getting used as, and taken as, a pejorative out in the real world

you can call yourself whatever you want of course, but reclamation of a pejorative that refers to a group, by that group, isn't a clean process or sudden linguistic event and CERTAINLY not primarily driven by academic usage -- if someone busts *your* lip for saying "you're queer" then actually you would be the one out of line in that scenario

who's 'we'? if you use the word queer as an academic in an academic setting that's one thing, yes it's the most appropriate word much of the time but if you start slinging it around in casual conversation in the wrong company you're liable to get a busted lip or worse; whatever consensus was reached at colleges and universities didn't stop it still getting used as, and taken as, a pejorative out in the real world

i dont care if Monday's lit. Tuesday Wednesday touch my clit. Thursday i don't give a shit. it's Friday I'm in love