[20803] in Discussion of MIT-community interests
If You're Single You Should Open this Email
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Match.com Partner)
Sun Oct 27 14:04:38 2013
Date: Sun, 27 Oct 2013 11:04:39 -0700
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Want to Meet Someone New? View Photos of Singles
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Justin Bieber accepts the award for favorite pop rock album for "Believe"
at the 40th American Music Awards in Los Angeles, California, November 18,
2012.ReutersCanadian singer Justin Bieber performs in a concert at the Atlantico
pavilion in Lisbon March 11, 2013.ReutersSwedish police say they have found
drugs on board a tour bus used by Justin Bieber.Police spokesman Lars
Bystrom says a small amount of drugs and a stun gun were
found when officers raided the empty bus parked under the Globen concert
venue in Stockholm, where Bieber was performing Wednesday.Bystrom said Thursday
they have no suspects and no one has been arrested. He declined
to identify the drug, saying it had been sent to a laboratory
for an analysis.He says police acted after smelling marijuana coming from
inside the bus when it was parked outside the hotel where Bieber
was staying. The drug squad was alerted and searched the bus during
the concert.But a source close to Bieber denied the claims made by
the police."The cops found nothing and left. No violations. Nothing," the
source told FOX 411.On Thursday morning, the 19-year-old singer tweeted:
"some of the rumors about me....where do people even get this stuff.
whatever...back to the music."Bieber is in Stockholm as part of a world
tour.The Associated Press contributed to this report.
nce for lesbians than
gay men, and that gay men are significantly more likely to be
targets of violence.That research also has found that it's often straight
men who have the most difficult time with homosexuality and
particularly gay men says researcher Gregory Herek."Men are raised
to think they have to prove their masculinity, and one big part
about being masculine is being heterosexual. So we see that harassment,
jokes, negative statements and violence are often ways that even younger
men try to prove their heterosexuality," says Herek, a psychologist at the
University of California, Davis, who has, for years, studied this phenomenon
and how it plays out in the gay community.That is not, of
course, to downplay the harassment lesbians face. It can be just as
ugly.But it's not as frequent, Herek and others have found, especially in
adulthood. It's also not uncommon for lesbians to encounter straight men
who have a fascination with them."The men hit on me. The women
hit on me. But I never feel like I'm in any immediate
danger," says Sarah Toce, the 29-year-old editor of The Seattle Lesbian,
a daily online news magazine. "If I were a gay man, I
might and if it's like this in Seattle, can
you imagine what it is like in less-accepting parts of middle America?"One
of Herek's studies found that, overall, 38 percent of gay men said
that, in adulthood, they'd been victims of vandalism, theft or violence
hit, beaten or sexually
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;"> but
lesbians seem to have an easier time living in it than gay
men do.High-profile lesbian athletes have come out while still playing their
sports, but not a single gay male athlete in major U.S. professional
sports has done the same. While television's most prominent same-sex parents
are the two fictional dads on "Modern Family," surveys show that society
is actually more comfortable with the idea of lesbians parenting children.And
then there is the ongoing debate over the Boy Scouts of America
proposal to ease their ban on gay leaders and scouts.Reaction to the
proposal, which the BSA's National Council will take up next month, has
been swift, and often harsh. Yet amid the discussions, the Girl Scouts
of USA reiterated their policy prohibiting discrimination based on sexual
orientation, among other things. That announcement has gone largely unnoticed.Certainly,
the difference in the public's reaction to the scouting organizations can
be attributed, in part, to their varied histories, including the Boy Scouts'
longstanding religious ties and a base that has become less urban over
the years, compared with the Girl Scouts'.But there's also an undercurrent
here, one that's often present in debates related to homosexuality, whether
over the military's now-defunct "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy or even same-sex
marriage. Even as society has become more accepting of homosexuality overall,
longstanding research has shown more societal tolera
GENEVA Russian, U.S., Egyptian and Arab League diplomats are pushing for
a nuclear weapons-free Middle East, a goal they admit will be tough
to reach.On the sidelines Thursday of nuclear talks in Geneva, the diplomats
debated a plan proposed by Moscow think-tank PIR Center.It includes steps
such as Mideast nations committing not to attack one other, allowing the
U.N. nuclear agency to safeguard nuclear facilities, and creating a new
regional body for nuclear cooperation.U.S. diplomat Thomas Countryman called
the idea ambitious. But he and the Arab League's Wael Al-Assad cited
Iran's disputed nuclear program which Tehran insists is peaceful
as a major stumbling block.Russian diplomat Mikhail Ulyanov also said
any accord depends on Israel, which is believed to have atomic weapons
but hasn't confirmed that.
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