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7-Year-Old Alerts Neighbor That Sister Is Allegedly Being Raped

Sometimes women just need to let out a good cry, and we might not even know the reason, let alone remember it a week later. So when one husband couldn't begin to keep up with the reasons for his wife's tears, he decided to write them down. As he said in his Reddit post, "My wife cries at absolutely anything. I mean, ANYTHING. So i started writing the reasons down because reasons." The resulting notebook is hilarious, with reasons from "she was hungover and saw a picture of a piglet" (aw) to "I waited until it was dark and pretended to be the Babadook" (duh). One commenter wrote, "To be fair, I'm a grown ass man and that one might even make me cry." This is a pretty ingenious idea, right? Keeping

The INSIDER Summary: We tried fried chicken from Popeyes, Church's, Chick-fil-A, and KFC to see who makes it the best. KFC was the clear loser - their chicken was dry and their batter was bland. Chick-fil-A came in third place because while we loved the batter's flavor and seasoning, but the chicken didn't taste as authentic because the chain doesn't offer meat on the bone. Church's came in second place. The meat was juicy and tender, but its batter wasn't as flavorful as Popeyes, which came in first place. A good piece of fried chicken has to achieve the difficult balance of being crispy on the outside, and juicy on the inside. Not all restaurants get it right - which is why we set out to find

Irresponsible boyfriend is more 2nd child than father [...] that he’s back, he stays out all night. A child who was allergic to peanuts and soy, among other things, was in his class. [...] as a working mom, quick-fix peanut butter sandwiches were out of the question. The school is very cautious. What started to bother me was the fact that because one child had allergies, treats for the other 20 kids were prohibited - birthday cakes, candies, cookies, anything with eggs, etc. Must all 20 kids accommodate one so he doesn’t feel left out, or does his mom start teaching her child that he has allergies and there are foods he can’t have? Shouldn’t he start to understand that now, or must everyone adapt to his strict diet to make him comfortable? I want to be able to make gingerbread houses during the holiday season and have eggnog with the kids. If you wish to create gingerbread houses and make special treats for your children and their playmates, nothing is stopping you. [...] they should not be taken to school if there is any chance the classmate with allergies could somehow get ahold of one of them.