Stfuparentsblog.com Website Review

To find out more about this site you can read more about me here, or read some FAQs here. I’m behind on posts on the blog for personal reasons (in a nutshell: I’ll be back posting soon), and in the meantime I hope you’ve been But quickly, I wanted to take a second to address – as I did with the Aurora theater mas*acre that is exactly what the Darren Wilson verdict the grand jury handed down last night is. Completely tragic, almost beyond words. Social media is still pretty new to us. We don’t always have the language to describe how we feel about a tragedy, or a monumentally important decision made by a judge or jury, but social media compels people to talk. It prompts us to point to the elephant in the room and comment on it. I do understand why people roll two comments into one when every post in their feed appears to be an opinion, tribute (like or news link surrounding a singular subject. They feel as though they have to acknowledge it, even if it’s just to brush it off before getting to their current “status,” so instead of appearing like an oblivious moron But one of the things social media has taught us is that what matters rises to the surface. If every post in your newsfeed is about how fu*ked up a country is, or how racism destroys lives and families – as many of our newsfeeds are today – that’s a social cue. It’s a suggestion to reflect on what’s important in a macrocosmic way. To step outside of your own stupid bullsh*t and either say nothing (which is always a good option), or constructively lend your voice to the conversation. It’s an indication that right now, no one needs to read about the mundane stuff. No one cares if your kid pooped in the bath If you have a problem with that, then the problem is with YOU, and it’s actually not funny. Megan might think she’s being goofy and honest by saying she “never thought she would make a post like this,” but when I read her “Hahaha,” I don’t hear a cackle. I