El Chinito loco said:StrikeBack said:Roosh said:At this point we must ask, "Where's the parents?"
Bet dollars to donuts this is a case of "The father could not be reached for comments".
The father is probably nonexistant in her life or an incredibly piss weak man.
Double Salad said:a man she considered a good friend and with whom she had had consensual sex twice.
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Roosh said:Atlantic won this thread
:clap2:
thedude3737 said:Something about this chick reminds me of some girls I've known. The best case scenario I see for this chick is an assistant manager at Trader Joes, in a polyamorous relationship (none of her dweeb hookups coming close to her fondness of cats), frequently polishing off a bottle of wine to sleep at night, lives in debt to pay for her therapy...err, "life coaching" sessions, changes her major twice more at the expense of her parents, first art history and then literature, before graduating with a Bachelors degree at the age of 28, never finding success in life, and fading into obscurity with some beta.
That's her BEST case scenario. I take a little solace in that.
CRR said:The NYT article popped up on my Facebook news feed, and the most liked comment is:
"Would love to see other women on campus start carrying their mattress in solidarity. When it happens to one, it affects us all."
Please I hope this happens, it would be absolutely hilarious.
Atlantic would have a lot of work to do.
The Lizard of Oz said:thedude3737 said:Something about this chick reminds me of some girls I've known. The best case scenario I see for this chick is an assistant manager at Trader Joes, in a polyamorous relationship (none of her dweeb hookups coming close to her fondness of cats), frequently polishing off a bottle of wine to sleep at night, lives in debt to pay for her therapy...err, "life coaching" sessions, changes her major twice more at the expense of her parents, first art history and then literature, before graduating with a Bachelors degree at the age of 28, never finding success in life, and fading into obscurity with some beta.
That's her BEST case scenario. I take a little solace in that.
Oh man, talk about wishful thinking...
How is this for a scenario? She goes to grad school at Yale after getting an A+ on her mattress based "thesis" at Columbia, meets a beta going to Med School there who is delighted and cannot believe his luck that he found his way to a relationship with such a strong, amazing woman. They marry and have a single gay child; the well-controlled beta slaves away in his gastroenterology practice, making the low-to-middle six figures that allow this monstrous bitch to spend time being an "advocate" for women's causes and sucking off thug or hipster fucktoys on the side.
Sounds more realistic to me than Trader Joe's. There is no solace, and bitches like her go from strength to strength.
At 1:45 p.m. on Wednesday, a group of students helped Emma Sulkowicz, CC '15, carry a mattress from the East Campus courtyard to her class in Schermerhorn Hall. The collective carry event was in support of Sulkowicz's visual arts senior thesis project, in which she'll carry a mattress everywhere she goes for as long as her alleged rapist attends Columbia. According to the rules of her performance art piece, Sulkowicz is not allowed to ask for help to carry the mattress, though she can accept help if someone offers it to her.
The collective carry was organized by Carrying The Weight Together, a group of students and alumni who want, according to the group's site, "to help Emma carry the weight of the physical mattress, give her and other survivors of sexual assault in our community a powerful symbol of our support and solidarity, and show the administration that we stand united in demanding better policies designed to end sexual violence and rape culture on campus."
"When I heard about Emma's thesis project, I had a really strong reaction and felt I understood what Emma was doing as an artist and wanted to be in solidarity with her and other survivors," Allie Rickard, BC '15 and one of the organizers of Carrying The Weight Together, said. "I think there's been a general feeling from people among both schools that there's a great sense of support for Emma and other survivors and this would be great for people to get involved on a daily basis, and just show solidarity, and give Emma and other survivors support."
Rickard said that she envisions that the collective carries will last as long as Sulkowicz continues to carry her mattress around campus.
"I really appreciate how public and open she is about what happened to her becuase, so often when people experience a traumatic event, they keep it under wraps and they hide it," Sarah Murray, SEAS'18 and one of the students who participated in the collective carry on Wednesday, said. "I think it's so brave that she's so public about it, and so I just wanted to be a part of supporting her and her bravery."
A second collective carry is planned to help Sulkowicz carry the mattress to a Stand With Survivors speak-out on Low Plaza, which will take place this Friday at noon. Students are asked to bring their own mattresses to that event to show solidarity with Sulkowicz.
"As students, I like the fact that we can step up and share the weight with her—that she doesn't have to do this all alone," Bridgette Tolbert, CC '18, said.
Fisto said:^The way they speak "solidarity, brave, solidarity, brave".
I wonder how man "likes" were edited out of that bullshit.
catoblepa said:she has a polish/jewish name but looks filipina.