Ordinarily I’m against ratings systems and Yelp-like reviews for human beings — but the fact is that back in the olden days you’d be able to ask around about a new prospect. Your family would know him, or they’d know his family. Your friends would know him. People from church, school, or the local gathering places would weigh in. Nowadays, however, people tend to mind their own business a lot more, we’re all kind of isolated in our own little worlds. We may live hundreds of miles from our friends and family. And in a big city, no one really knows anyone. That’s why I think it’s so easy for people to get away with egregious behavior. A guy might cheat on you, steal from you, or otherwise do something horrible to you — or to dozens of women — and casually put his profile up on a dating site the next day with no one any the wiser. So why not have an app that takes the place of one of those snoopy aunties from eras past, who knew everything about everyone? That isn’t to say that if you run across a new man’s profile and see that an ex gave him a thumbs down you should be wary. Exes are exes for a reason, and perhaps she’s bitter and out for revenge. But if he’s got 10 bad reviews? Frankly, I’d run. There are already two million men featured on Lulu, and a lot of them aren’t happy. Sean Glass was shocked to find out he was rated a 6 out of 10, and described as a “f**kem&chuckem” type. Says Sean: Err, yeah. Women and men tend to see things a bit differently. Cameron Winklevoss, who supposedly came up with the idea for Facebook (where Lulu gets its men), is rated 7 out of 10, for his “world’s worst massages” and “mama’s boy” ways. If you watched The Social Network, you’ll remember how Cameron spent years suing Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for stealing his idea. Doesn’t he get points for tenacity? Anyway, this app sounds ridiculously addictive. Guys — be warned! The next time you’re tempted to be #gonebymorning, lots of other girls will know about it. Do you think an app like this is a good idea? Image via Buzz60
title: “Women Now Have A Way To Warn Other Women About Their Loser Exes Video " ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-03” author: “Tracy Humphries”
Ordinarily I’m against ratings systems and Yelp-like reviews for human beings — but the fact is that back in the olden days you’d be able to ask around about a new prospect. Your family would know him, or they’d know his family. Your friends would know him. People from church, school, or the local gathering places would weigh in. Nowadays, however, people tend to mind their own business a lot more, we’re all kind of isolated in our own little worlds. We may live hundreds of miles from our friends and family. And in a big city, no one really knows anyone. That’s why I think it’s so easy for people to get away with egregious behavior. A guy might cheat on you, steal from you, or otherwise do something horrible to you — or to dozens of women — and casually put his profile up on a dating site the next day with no one any the wiser. So why not have an app that takes the place of one of those snoopy aunties from eras past, who knew everything about everyone? That isn’t to say that if you run across a new man’s profile and see that an ex gave him a thumbs down you should be wary. Exes are exes for a reason, and perhaps she’s bitter and out for revenge. But if he’s got 10 bad reviews? Frankly, I’d run. There are already two million men featured on Lulu, and a lot of them aren’t happy. Sean Glass was shocked to find out he was rated a 6 out of 10, and described as a “f**kem&chuckem” type. Says Sean: Err, yeah. Women and men tend to see things a bit differently. Cameron Winklevoss, who supposedly came up with the idea for Facebook (where Lulu gets its men), is rated 7 out of 10, for his “world’s worst massages” and “mama’s boy” ways. If you watched The Social Network, you’ll remember how Cameron spent years suing Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for stealing his idea. Doesn’t he get points for tenacity? Anyway, this app sounds ridiculously addictive. Guys — be warned! The next time you’re tempted to be #gonebymorning, lots of other girls will know about it. Do you think an app like this is a good idea? Image via Buzz60
title: “Women Now Have A Way To Warn Other Women About Their Loser Exes Video " ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-12” author: “Rosie Flowers”
Ordinarily I’m against ratings systems and Yelp-like reviews for human beings — but the fact is that back in the olden days you’d be able to ask around about a new prospect. Your family would know him, or they’d know his family. Your friends would know him. People from church, school, or the local gathering places would weigh in. Nowadays, however, people tend to mind their own business a lot more, we’re all kind of isolated in our own little worlds. We may live hundreds of miles from our friends and family. And in a big city, no one really knows anyone. That’s why I think it’s so easy for people to get away with egregious behavior. A guy might cheat on you, steal from you, or otherwise do something horrible to you — or to dozens of women — and casually put his profile up on a dating site the next day with no one any the wiser. So why not have an app that takes the place of one of those snoopy aunties from eras past, who knew everything about everyone? That isn’t to say that if you run across a new man’s profile and see that an ex gave him a thumbs down you should be wary. Exes are exes for a reason, and perhaps she’s bitter and out for revenge. But if he’s got 10 bad reviews? Frankly, I’d run. There are already two million men featured on Lulu, and a lot of them aren’t happy. Sean Glass was shocked to find out he was rated a 6 out of 10, and described as a “f**kem&chuckem” type. Says Sean: Err, yeah. Women and men tend to see things a bit differently. Cameron Winklevoss, who supposedly came up with the idea for Facebook (where Lulu gets its men), is rated 7 out of 10, for his “world’s worst massages” and “mama’s boy” ways. If you watched The Social Network, you’ll remember how Cameron spent years suing Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for stealing his idea. Doesn’t he get points for tenacity? Anyway, this app sounds ridiculously addictive. Guys — be warned! The next time you’re tempted to be #gonebymorning, lots of other girls will know about it. Do you think an app like this is a good idea? Image via Buzz60
title: “Women Now Have A Way To Warn Other Women About Their Loser Exes Video " ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-15” author: “Ronald Lillis”
Ordinarily I’m against ratings systems and Yelp-like reviews for human beings — but the fact is that back in the olden days you’d be able to ask around about a new prospect. Your family would know him, or they’d know his family. Your friends would know him. People from church, school, or the local gathering places would weigh in. Nowadays, however, people tend to mind their own business a lot more, we’re all kind of isolated in our own little worlds. We may live hundreds of miles from our friends and family. And in a big city, no one really knows anyone. That’s why I think it’s so easy for people to get away with egregious behavior. A guy might cheat on you, steal from you, or otherwise do something horrible to you — or to dozens of women — and casually put his profile up on a dating site the next day with no one any the wiser. So why not have an app that takes the place of one of those snoopy aunties from eras past, who knew everything about everyone? That isn’t to say that if you run across a new man’s profile and see that an ex gave him a thumbs down you should be wary. Exes are exes for a reason, and perhaps she’s bitter and out for revenge. But if he’s got 10 bad reviews? Frankly, I’d run. There are already two million men featured on Lulu, and a lot of them aren’t happy. Sean Glass was shocked to find out he was rated a 6 out of 10, and described as a “f**kem&chuckem” type. Says Sean: Err, yeah. Women and men tend to see things a bit differently. Cameron Winklevoss, who supposedly came up with the idea for Facebook (where Lulu gets its men), is rated 7 out of 10, for his “world’s worst massages” and “mama’s boy” ways. If you watched The Social Network, you’ll remember how Cameron spent years suing Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for stealing his idea. Doesn’t he get points for tenacity? Anyway, this app sounds ridiculously addictive. Guys — be warned! The next time you’re tempted to be #gonebymorning, lots of other girls will know about it. Do you think an app like this is a good idea? Image via Buzz60
title: “Women Now Have A Way To Warn Other Women About Their Loser Exes Video " ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-06” author: “Linda Bell”
Ordinarily I’m against ratings systems and Yelp-like reviews for human beings — but the fact is that back in the olden days you’d be able to ask around about a new prospect. Your family would know him, or they’d know his family. Your friends would know him. People from church, school, or the local gathering places would weigh in. Nowadays, however, people tend to mind their own business a lot more, we’re all kind of isolated in our own little worlds. We may live hundreds of miles from our friends and family. And in a big city, no one really knows anyone. That’s why I think it’s so easy for people to get away with egregious behavior. A guy might cheat on you, steal from you, or otherwise do something horrible to you — or to dozens of women — and casually put his profile up on a dating site the next day with no one any the wiser. So why not have an app that takes the place of one of those snoopy aunties from eras past, who knew everything about everyone? That isn’t to say that if you run across a new man’s profile and see that an ex gave him a thumbs down you should be wary. Exes are exes for a reason, and perhaps she’s bitter and out for revenge. But if he’s got 10 bad reviews? Frankly, I’d run. There are already two million men featured on Lulu, and a lot of them aren’t happy. Sean Glass was shocked to find out he was rated a 6 out of 10, and described as a “f**kem&chuckem” type. Says Sean: Err, yeah. Women and men tend to see things a bit differently. Cameron Winklevoss, who supposedly came up with the idea for Facebook (where Lulu gets its men), is rated 7 out of 10, for his “world’s worst massages” and “mama’s boy” ways. If you watched The Social Network, you’ll remember how Cameron spent years suing Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for stealing his idea. Doesn’t he get points for tenacity? Anyway, this app sounds ridiculously addictive. Guys — be warned! The next time you’re tempted to be #gonebymorning, lots of other girls will know about it. Do you think an app like this is a good idea? Image via Buzz60
title: “Women Now Have A Way To Warn Other Women About Their Loser Exes Video " ShowToc: true date: “2024-08-26” author: “Luis Trongone”
Ordinarily I’m against ratings systems and Yelp-like reviews for human beings — but the fact is that back in the olden days you’d be able to ask around about a new prospect. Your family would know him, or they’d know his family. Your friends would know him. People from church, school, or the local gathering places would weigh in. Nowadays, however, people tend to mind their own business a lot more, we’re all kind of isolated in our own little worlds. We may live hundreds of miles from our friends and family. And in a big city, no one really knows anyone. That’s why I think it’s so easy for people to get away with egregious behavior. A guy might cheat on you, steal from you, or otherwise do something horrible to you — or to dozens of women — and casually put his profile up on a dating site the next day with no one any the wiser. So why not have an app that takes the place of one of those snoopy aunties from eras past, who knew everything about everyone? That isn’t to say that if you run across a new man’s profile and see that an ex gave him a thumbs down you should be wary. Exes are exes for a reason, and perhaps she’s bitter and out for revenge. But if he’s got 10 bad reviews? Frankly, I’d run. There are already two million men featured on Lulu, and a lot of them aren’t happy. Sean Glass was shocked to find out he was rated a 6 out of 10, and described as a “f**kem&chuckem” type. Says Sean: Err, yeah. Women and men tend to see things a bit differently. Cameron Winklevoss, who supposedly came up with the idea for Facebook (where Lulu gets its men), is rated 7 out of 10, for his “world’s worst massages” and “mama’s boy” ways. If you watched The Social Network, you’ll remember how Cameron spent years suing Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for stealing his idea. Doesn’t he get points for tenacity? Anyway, this app sounds ridiculously addictive. Guys — be warned! The next time you’re tempted to be #gonebymorning, lots of other girls will know about it. Do you think an app like this is a good idea? Image via Buzz60
title: “Women Now Have A Way To Warn Other Women About Their Loser Exes Video " ShowToc: true date: “2024-08-29” author: “Ashley Reamer”
Ordinarily I’m against ratings systems and Yelp-like reviews for human beings — but the fact is that back in the olden days you’d be able to ask around about a new prospect. Your family would know him, or they’d know his family. Your friends would know him. People from church, school, or the local gathering places would weigh in. Nowadays, however, people tend to mind their own business a lot more, we’re all kind of isolated in our own little worlds. We may live hundreds of miles from our friends and family. And in a big city, no one really knows anyone. That’s why I think it’s so easy for people to get away with egregious behavior. A guy might cheat on you, steal from you, or otherwise do something horrible to you — or to dozens of women — and casually put his profile up on a dating site the next day with no one any the wiser. So why not have an app that takes the place of one of those snoopy aunties from eras past, who knew everything about everyone? That isn’t to say that if you run across a new man’s profile and see that an ex gave him a thumbs down you should be wary. Exes are exes for a reason, and perhaps she’s bitter and out for revenge. But if he’s got 10 bad reviews? Frankly, I’d run. There are already two million men featured on Lulu, and a lot of them aren’t happy. Sean Glass was shocked to find out he was rated a 6 out of 10, and described as a “f**kem&chuckem” type. Says Sean: Err, yeah. Women and men tend to see things a bit differently. Cameron Winklevoss, who supposedly came up with the idea for Facebook (where Lulu gets its men), is rated 7 out of 10, for his “world’s worst massages” and “mama’s boy” ways. If you watched The Social Network, you’ll remember how Cameron spent years suing Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg for stealing his idea. Doesn’t he get points for tenacity? Anyway, this app sounds ridiculously addictive. Guys — be warned! The next time you’re tempted to be #gonebymorning, lots of other girls will know about it. Do you think an app like this is a good idea? Image via Buzz60
