Lauren Hale argues that Paternal Post-Partum Depression is very real, and nothing like the Monday after the Ryder Cup.
Post-Ryder Cup Monday Will NOT Feel Like Post-Partum Depression for Mike Scully
September 26, 2012 By Leave a Comment
In Remembrance of D-Day
June 6, 2012 By 3 Comments
This June 6, Lauren Hale talks about the memorial that comes after Memorial Day.
Child Sings “Ain’t No Homos Gonna Make it to Heaven”
May 31, 2012 By 14 Comments
Lauren Hale offers an open letter to those who cheered for the little boy who sang a heartbreakingly hate-filled song in front of his church.
Romney’s Pranks: A Necessary Part of Growing Up?
May 10, 2012 By 7 Comments
Lauren Hale condemns a prank allegedly committed by Mitt Romney on a fellow student, but asks us to consider whether a grown man should be held responsible for the acts of his teenage years.
179 Candidates Thrown Off Ballot for Minor Technicality
May 7, 2012 By 6 Comments
Lauren Hale comments on an election technicality in South Carolina that greatly favors incumbents and may even violate voters’ and candidates civil rights.
Mitt Romney: A Christian’s Perspective on The Religious Right’s Endorsement
May 4, 2012 By 12 Comments
Lauren Hale questions the Religious Right’s flip-flopping on the endorsement of Mitt Romney, based upon his religion.
Afghan Massacre: Staying True To The Heroes While Questioning Policy
March 17, 2012 By 4 Comments
Lauren Hale insists we cannot let the actions of one lone soldier sully the outstanding and continued service of millions of active and veteran members of our military.
Post-Partum Depression in Men: It’s Real
March 16, 2012 By 19 Comments
Lauren Hale insists that men can, and often do, suffer from a form of Post-Partum Depression. But there is hope.
Is The Laurens, SC “Purity Pledge” For Real?
March 9, 2012 By 7 Comments
Former resident Lauren Hale wants to get to the bottom of the so-called Purity Pledge rumored to require Republicans pledge not to have premarital sex.
“These men did not expect to live, and now they are learning how to try and live again.”
This comment is by Adam McPhee on Kile Ozier’s post, “Good Grief”.