Nicole: The mother will not abandon them because of this. Also, ostriches don't really bury their heads in the sand, and cats don't really suck the breath out of sleeping children.
I'm on board with the cause; I just think this video was a lousy way to drum up support for it. Rather than inspire me to do something, it just made it seem like the whole thing is a joke about kittens.
I understand, but I think they'd make a better argument if they talked about how net neutrality would affect fair coverage of world events in the news, the opportunity for disenfranchised populations to spread the word of their plights, equal rights for all to access the internet, etc., rather than presenting it in the context of "If net neutrality dies, I won't be able to vlog anymore!"
These YouTubers and vloggers and their inflated sense of self-worth don't exact much sympathy from me for their cause. If an end to net neutrality means the world will be deprived of their contributions, I don't think it will bother me much. Perhaps they should focus that same time and energy on something like, I don't know, helping orphans or impoverished people.
Yeah, don't touch them or their mother will kill them! Then they won't be able to deliver their chocolate eggs to us on Easter. Just kidding. The Easter Bunny isn't real, rabbits don't lay eggs, and they don't kill their young if they smell "human smell" on them.
Of course she'll say yes; he didn't give her much choice by putting her in the awkward position of having to answer in public in front of an audience. But there's a 50/50 chance they'll end up divorced anyway, so why make such a big song and dance (literally and figuratively) over it? Keep your proposal private; no need to share it with the world. Everyone wants their 15 minutes, I guess.
It makes sense, given the inverse relationship between intelligence and standing within the company; the dumbest people get promoted to the highest positions.