It’s not a provocation. It’s just a shirt.
And yeah… I’m trying to make it normal to say no men in women’s sports. To protect girls’ opportunities and privacy.
If we’re not afraid to be visible, it moves the needle. And we’re not afraid.
@Moms_know_ Here’s the thing, consumers have a right to post their review of a business. They have a right to detail their experience. A business has the right to respond. However, to continuously engage and debunk a customer’s experience only makes the business look combative & wrong.
this kelly clarkson v small business drama is so funny bc with both statements the company has displayed the exact attitude that she complained about. completely unprofessional and obsessed with proving her wrong for literally no gain whatsoever
@kellyclarkson Customer service has gotten progressively shittier since COVID. Many businesses do not have non-negotiable standards for the way guests are treated. I call out crap service but mostly I ensure employees who excel are recognized. Do a great job & you have nothing to worry about
Cool, cool. Sure, it wasn’t for sale. That’s the narrative Art of Play is gonna go with 👍 so the whole conversation we had when I asked you if it was for sale whilst pointing to the price tag hanging on the wall with the title Singing Bird didn’t happen as you elevator eyed me saying in a condescending tone “yes, it’s for sale but it costs 15,000 dollars so if you’d like me to find something comparable for you I can.” That all never happened and now it’s not for sale. Okay, cool. So you’re not only rude, you’re also a liar. Got it ✅
And by the way, I obviously support small businesses because I was literally at a small business trying to purchase things. I love small businesses and know they are important and I always support them, but you don’t get a free pass to treat people less than in your store just because you are a small business. It’s not that hard to be kind. I never blast people but you my friend were an exception.
Your store is really cool.
Unfortunately, you aren’t.
When did “doctors” stop doing exams for a physical? You go to the dr, they sit at a fucking computer and type a bunch of shit, order tests w/AI hoping they find something wrong, and don’t bother even looking at you. “Health care” in the US is a dumbed down, glorified drug pusher.
Just drove all the way to Brooklyn to check out this store I thought looked really rad and had a few things in mind to buy and literally was looked at as if I couldn’t afford it and was told he could find something comparable for me. Wow, dude. You’re an idiot and just lost a huge sale. But y’all should go check out Art of Play in Brooklyn if you enjoy being treated like Julia Roberts character in Pretty Woman. For sure, check it out 👎
Kevin Reddington’s closing argument was nothing short of spectacularly brilliant.
Manipulation is the word of the day! ✍🏼
The prosecution decided to “honor” Cora, Dawson and Callan by attempting to deceive and manipulate their mother’s jury. They did not meet their burden!
What an amazing man.
Kevin Reddington didn’t simply deliver a closing argument—he delivered a masterclass in advocacy.
And the quarters? Absolutely brilliant. In one unforgettable visual, he transformed weeks of complicated testimony into something clear, human, and impossible for that jury to ignore.
Meanwhile, the two prosecutors appeared to sit there laughing and smirking during one of the most devastating and serious cases imaginable. There is nothing funny about three children losing their lives. There is nothing funny about a mother suffering a catastrophic mental-health crisis. And there is absolutely nothing funny about a family destroyed forever.
The contrast could not have been more striking: while they displayed what looked like arrogance and contempt, Kevin Reddington displayed humanity, conviction, and respect for the gravity of the moment.
He reminded everyone that this case is not about whether something horrific happened—we all know it did. It is about whether Lindsay Clancy was legally responsible while trapped inside a profoundly diseased mind.
💔 Kevin Reddington stood in that courtroom and fought with everything he had. Bold. Fearless. Compassionate. Unforgettable. That is what justice-centered advocacy looks like. 🙏👇#Brilliant
#KevinReddigton 🩵
#MentalHealthAwareness
#TearsAlready 😭
anyone with a brain who actually watched the full trial this entire time would confidently say the commonwealth failed to prove criminal responsibility beyond a reasonable doubt #lindsayclancy
Half of the internet might not like this but I genuinely don't care.
If you have never been pregnant, given birth and recovered from child birth.
You do not get to lecture a mother on how postpartum should look like.
A lot of people confidently opining on the Lindsay Clancy trial have clearly not watched any of it.
Witness after witness, including her ex-husband, has described how she was in crisis: intensely paranoid, scared to be alone, repeatedly begging for help. The prosecution has had a *very* hard time rebutting it. Some of the government's cross-examinations have been painful to watch, like when prosecutors asked her Catholic ex-MIL—who testified in Clancy's defense—if she was aware "murder is considered a mortal sin." At times they've been desperate.
If Clancy is acquitted by reason of insanity—and I think there's a chance she will be—a lot of people are going to be shocked and outraged. But this is quite literally why the insanity defense exists: because the law understands there is an obvious and meaningful difference between a sane person plotting out a murder, and someone who would otherwise never kill but does so because of a disease outside of their control.
No, that doesn't mean any normal person thinks murdering children is excusable—an accusation so profoundly stupid and bad-faith that I'd expect it from someone with the critical thinking skills of a 12-year-old. It means people recognize the distinction above.
Nor does it mean Clancy would go free, which a strangely large number of people seem to believe. She would be confined to a state hospital—which is a lot like prison in many ways—where she could plausibly remain for the rest of her life. The biggest question here is where, not if, she will be locked up.
It's a horrible case. Her children are the victims. What she did to them is beyond appalling. I feel awful for her husband, who has lost so much. And yes, I also have compassion for Lindsay Clancy, who did something terrible when it seems she was very ill, and whose life—no matter what the jury decides—is forever broken in so many ways. All of these things can be true at the same time.