Kid Wants Computer

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Explanation

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It's clever, but not polite! I don't usually say that word. I can't think about "rat" without "patootie" (remember that line in Ratatouille?) so there you go. "Do I Look Like I Give A Rat's Patootie?" Of course Dilligara was taken, but I only checked out of curiosity. I really didn't want it. This is cuter!
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This is a school?

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Maybe they'll teach us how to talk more better.  Shouldn't surprise me, but still does.   Your child can reach their full potential.  "Your child",  singular, can reach "their" plural, full potential.  Grammar is something that used to be taught in 4th grade. Don't know if it still is. Later, it's forgotten about, apparently, as we all do whatever desperate backflips we must do to avoid saying "his or her full potential".  In olden days, we could have said "his" full potential, since "he" was a gender neutral pronoun meaning any person.  It's kinda like dog in the sentence, "A dog ran across the yard." That sentence is fine even if the dog was a bitch.  English has a pronoun for something that is neither male nor female. That word is IT. The pronoun "it" is right there, ready for use, any time your object is neither male nor female.   Would you like your child to reach its full potential?  They us...
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Lottery winner on food stamps: ‘I thought maybe it was okay because I’m not working’ - Yahoo! News

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http://news.yahoo.com/lottery-winner-food-stamps-thought-maybe-okay-because-161650898.html Lottery winner on food stamps: 'I thought maybe it was okay because I'm not working' While most people have played the "if I had a million dollars I would ____ " thought game, few fill that blank in with "stay on public assistance." Amanda Clayton , a 24-year-old from Lincoln Park, Michigan , is one of the few who does, and she is getting away with it. Clayton won $1 million from the Michigan State Lottery this fall, but she is still collecting and using $200 a month in food assistance from the taxpayers with her Michigan Bridge Card . "I thought that they would cut me off, but since they didn't, I thought maybe it was okay because I'm not working," the lottery winner who just purchased a new house and car told Local 4 in Detroit. The station even filmed her shamelessly purchasing goods. When Local 4 asked if she felt she had a right to ...
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