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Title : Oh, come on. It's just take out. It's not as if the NYT advised us to hire a personal chef.
link : Oh, come on. It's just take out. It's not as if the NYT advised us to hire a personal chef.
Oh, come on. It's just take out. It's not as if the NYT advised us to hire a personal chef.
I wish I had some proof that journalism is now tailored only to an audience rich enough to afford the paywall. http://pic.twitter.com/uV0k0EFq49— Gladstone (@WGladstone) July 30, 2017
And I'm sure they just meant hire a maid service to come in once a week.
Here's the article, "Want to Be Happy? Buy More Takeout and Hire a Maid, Study Suggests." Let's see. Oh! The text uses the term "household help." That sounds like the live-in kind of maid. By the way, the word "maid" only appears in the headline, and the headline appears over a photograph of a a man cleaning a toilet.
I don't know what kind of gender-equity aspiration was swirling through their cranium when they chose the word "maid" to go with the image of a man. We don't want a woman stooping to clean the toilet. Let's have a man.
But go ahead and use "maid" in the headline, and don't worry about using a dark-skinned man in that photograph. How else are we going to signal that he's paid to clean the toilet and isn't just the husband doing his share of the housework in the thousandth NYT article on how men don't do their share of the housework?
I wish I had some proof that journalism is now tailored only to an audience rich enough to afford the paywall. http://pic.twitter.com/uV0k0EFq49— Gladstone (@WGladstone) July 30, 2017
And I'm sure they just meant hire a maid service to come in once a week.
Here's the article, "Want to Be Happy? Buy More Takeout and Hire a Maid, Study Suggests." Let's see. Oh! The text uses the term "household help." That sounds like the live-in kind of maid. By the way, the word
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"maid" only appears in the headline, and the headline appears over a photograph of a a man cleaning a toilet.
I don't know what kind of gender-equity aspiration was swirling through their cranium when they chose the word "maid" to go with the image of a man. We don't want a woman stooping to clean the toilet. Let's have a man.
But go ahead and use "maid" in the headline, and don't worry about using a dark-skinned man in that photograph. How else are we going to signal that he's paid to clean the toilet and isn't just the husband doing his share of the housework in the thousandth NYT article on how men don't do their share of the housework?
I don't know what kind of gender-equity aspiration was swirling through their cranium when they chose the word "maid" to go with the image of a man. We don't want a woman stooping to clean the toilet. Let's have a man.
But go ahead and use "maid" in the headline, and don't worry about using a dark-skinned man in that photograph. How else are we going to signal that he's paid to clean the toilet and isn't just the husband doing his share of the housework in the thousandth NYT article on how men don't do their share of the housework?
Thus articles Oh, come on. It's just take out. It's not as if the NYT advised us to hire a personal chef.
that is all articles Oh, come on. It's just take out. It's not as if the NYT advised us to hire a personal chef. This time, hopefully can provide benefits to all of you. Okay, see you in another article posting.
You now read the article Oh, come on. It's just take out. It's not as if the NYT advised us to hire a personal chef. with the link address https://welcometoamerican.blogspot.com/2017/08/oh-come-on-its-just-take-out-its-not-as.html
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