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What The Fark 6: FARK OFF!

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Go home, Rule 34. You're drunk.

I give you... gay Kool Aid pederasty art:

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I had no idea what OnlyFans even was until looking up why people were so upset about this woman.
 
Harvard sucks.

A Harvard University professor has ignited an international uproar and faces mounting scrutiny for alleging that Korean women who were kept as sex slaves in wartime Japan had actually chosen to work as prostitutes.

In a recent academic paper, J. Mark Ramseyer rejected a wide body of research finding that Japan’s so-called “comfort women” were forced to work at military brothels during World War II. Ramseyer instead argued that the women willingly entered into contracts as sex workers.

His paper has intensified a political dispute between Japan, whose leaders deny that the women were coerced, and South Korea, which has long pressed Japan to provide apologies and compensation to women who have shared accounts of rape and abuse.

Decades of research has explored the abuses inflicted on comfort women from Korea and other nations previously occupied by Japan. In the 1990s, women began sharing accounts detailing how they were taken to comfort stations and forced to provide sexual services for the Japanese military.

...

Ramseyer’s article, titled “Contracting for sex in the Pacific War,” was published online in December and was scheduled to appear in the March issue of the International Review of Law and Economics. The issue has been suspended, however, and the journal issued an “expression of concern” saying the piece is under investigation.

Most alarming to historians is what they say is a lack of evidence in the paper: Scholars at Harvard and other institutions have combed though Ramseyer’s sources and say there is no historical evidence of the contracts he describes.

In a statement calling for the article to be retracted, Harvard historians Andrew Gordon and Carter Eckert said Ramseyer “has not consulted a single actual contract” dealing with comfort women.

“We do not see how Ramseyer can make credible claims, in extremely emphatic wording, about contracts he has not read,” they wrote.

Alexis Dudden, a historian of modern Japan and Korea at the University of Connecticut, called the article a “total fabrication” that disregards decades of research. Although some have invoked academic freedom to defend Ramseyer, Dudden counters that the article “does not meet the requirements of academic integrity.”

“These are assertions out of thin air,” she said. “It’s very clear from his writing and his sources that he has never seen a contract.”

More than 1,000 economists have signed a separate letter condemning the article, saying it misuses economic theory “as a cover to legitimize horrific atrocities.” A separate group of historians of Japan issued a 30-page article explaining why the article should be retracted “on grounds of academic misconduct.”
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Today while shopping a customer's order, she wanted both Hellmann's AND Miracle Whip. That's like wearing a Budweiser hat with a Coors' T-shirt. COMMIT!
 
MissThundercat said:
Today while shopping a customer's order, she wanted both Hellmann's AND Miracle Whip. That's like wearing a Budweiser hat with a Coors' T-shirt. COMMIT!
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My mom bought Miracle Whip for making regular sandwiches, but then always made her own mayo for making things like her German potato salad, tuna salads, and so on. All of that is to say that it doesn't surprise me in the least that people buy both.
 
LynahFan said:
I grew up on Miracle Whip and can't stand mayo. My wife is the exact opposite. We buy both.
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I was gonna say, sounds to me like a married couple who is spending an extra $5 to get both to avoid an argument. Money well spent.
 
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