It's not very popular.

AirBuddy
May 8 AirBuddy commented on What Do You Think of the World's End Trailer?.
I'm getting a real Birdemic vibe from this!
Apr 25 AirBuddy commented on Did Twitter Kill This Young Man?.
Also, knowing the Providence "river" I am not shocked it has taken as long as it has to dredge up the body.
Apr 25 AirBuddy commented on Did Twitter Kill This Young Man?.
No.

His disappearance has been featured on several blogs since March as there's been a horrifying trend of missing POC college students. There was that woman whose body was found in the Vancouver hotel's water tower, for instance.

Here's a link from March 25.
Mar 15 AirBuddy commented on Shut Down: Seattle Tofu Company and Restaurant Had "Rodents (Live and Dead) and Rodent Feces in the Processing Facility," Among Other Horrors.
Shit shit shit shit shit. Of course everything I thought was such a good deal at Uwajimaya is actually mostly poo:
http://www.chuminh-tofu.com/Products.htm…
Feb 13 AirBuddy commented on Fake AP Stylebook Wins the Internet.
Any ideas on why Romenesko's site is doing a 404 on his original story?
Feb 11 AirBuddy commented on Apple Next to FLOTUS.
.... But likely no male partner in there mucking up that CEO image. At least on Wikipedia you can read that his personal life involves "hiking, cycling, and going to the gym" along with several other exciting things.
Jan 4 AirBuddy commented on A Whole Movie About Bad Writing.
AUTOPLAY
Nov 27, 2012 AirBuddy commented on American Parking Heaven.
AUTOPLAY
Nov 7, 2012 AirBuddy commented on Taking Whatshertits to Another Level: Ben Beres's Print Is Cut from a Show at Cornish.
This is about harassment, plain but unfortunately complicated. While I agree that the piece is intended as a joke, it's still a chauvinism joke that comes off as oddly chauvinistic, what with the metonymic breasts and all. Normally I don't think this would be cause whatsoever to remove an art piece, except for the following key information:

Ben Beres is employed by Cornish in the Printmaking department. This is missing from Jen's report and makes all the difference.

It doesn't matter if it's Microsoft, Cornish, or a hot dog truck, drawing caricatures of co-workers for public display that cause your co-workers discomfort, no matter your good intentions, constitutes harassment.

Cornish has done the right thing by removing the piece, given that it has an obligation to its employees to create a nonthreatening work environment. Besides, given the controversy it will likely be shown at another venue, any of which would be more appropriate than where these female artists have to show up every work day.
 
 

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