Neither funny nor cool, dude. My boyfriend had a tough time with his Facebook profile pictures. For some inane reason, people thought he simply "looked" gay in all of his pictures, despite them looking completely normal and, in no way, flamboyant. They had no evidence whatsoever to think he was gay (considering his profile mentions that he's dating a female, and hardly uses Facebook, anyway); in fact, he's been hit on by a few guys who assumed he was gay, just because of how he looks. He was being harassed so much about his pictures (and harassed by so many guys), he ended up taking all of them down just so people would stop mocking his looks. If anything, he may have slightly feminine traits, but, other than that, people have been focusing too much on what he looks like and judging him based on these physical observations. It hurts us both, and it gets really old, really fast.

That being said* Damn it.

wow doc ur getting weirder by the bastard hahaha lol

Have you been listening to Bloodhound Gang, perdix?

I would like to offer you a job at my PR firm. Genius move. You're probably pretty good at chess too,huh?

What I don't find funny is how people would seriously share miscarriage stories on a pregnancy post they thought was serious. they should have been congratulating her, not trying to scare her or make her feel bad. I don't condone the actions of either party in that one.

It wasn't like their first reaction! Lots of them started off congratulating her and since the original (fake) post stated that she was keeping the baby, some shared their stories about how they'd also had kids young and had never regretted it, and it was in response to the conversation that started from there that somebody said about how she'd recently got pregnant after an initial miscarriage and how wonderful it was after such a sad time. It was a positive message in the way it was told, but it's still very personal information to be sharing in good faith, so I can imagine it would be hurtful to hear that the post was made up.