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By Paul E McGinniss
Imagine the horror of a die hard conservative finding out he got to third base with a Greenpeace Obama loving liberal! Ha!
And if you're a die hard liberal you'd freak to find out the date you have the hots for is a Sarah Palin loving, clean coal cheerleading, National Rifle Association fanatic.
Luckily, two new dating sites RedStateDate.com and BlueStateDate.com can help you find love with people who share similar political and social values. Let them do the vetting for you so there's no need for that awkward date where you have to nervously ask your new flame what side of the aisle they sit on!
Through daily straw polls and a forum to discuss opinions regarding current events, previous campaign work or even a shared affinity or dislike of a particular politician, RedStateDate.com and BlueStateDate.com engage members and their potential matches to take sides on real-time developments in the political world as they unfold. The sites help those looking for politically correct love to have the most comprehensive views possible of where potential hookups stand on the important political issues of our time.
So relax. Dating has never been more politically safe. There's no more worrying if that person you woke up next to is hitting for the wrong team. Not all of us are like James Carville and Mary Matalin who obviously are genetically capable of long-term nooky with their political opposite.
Check out these hysterical videos from RedStateDate.com and BlueStateDate.com:
Share your experiences below if you've found out that the person you really dig doesn't share your political beliefs or values.
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Paul E McGinniss is The New York Green Advocate. He is a green building consultant and real estate broker in New York. He is pretty much obsessed with all things environment and has lately become a resiliency addict.
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Record flood water levels in Venice hit again on Sunday making this the worst week of flooding in the city in over 50 years.
By Brian Barth
Late fall, after the last crops have been harvested, is a time to rest and reflect on the successes and challenges of the gardening year. But for those whose need to putter around in the garden doesn't end when cold weather comes, there's surely a few lingering chores. Get them done now and you'll be ahead of the game in spring.
By Bailey Hopp
If you had to choose a diamond for your engagement ring from below or above the ground, which would you pick … and why would you pick it? This is the main question consumers are facing when picking out their diamond engagement ring today. With a dramatic increase in demand for conflict-free lab-grown diamonds, the diamond industry is shifting right before our eyes.
Measles Outbreak in Samoa Kills 6. Schools Closed. State of Emergency Declared
(R) The measles virus pictured under a microscope. PHIL / CDC
The Pacific Island nation of Samoa declared a state of emergency this week, closed all of its schools and limited the number of public gatherings allowed after a measles outbreak has swept across the country of just 200,000 people, according to Reuters.
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By Alison Cagle
Rising above the Arizona desert, the Santa Rita Mountains cradle 10,000 years of Indigenous history. The Tohono O'odham Nation, Pascua Yaqui Tribe, and Hopi Tribe, among numerous other tribes, have worshipped, foraged, hunted and laid their ancestors to rest in the mountains for generations.
Native Americans are disproportionately without access to clean water, according to a new report, "Closing the Water Access Gap in the United States: A National Action Plan," to be released this afternoon, which shows that more than two million Americans do not have access to access to running water, indoor plumbing or wastewater services.
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By Nanticha Ocharoenchai
In the Czech Republic, horses have become the knights in shining armor. A study published in the Journal for Nature Conservation suggests that returning feral horses to grasslands in Podyjí National Park could help boost the numbers of several threatened butterfly species.
Despite huge strides in improving the lives of children since 1989, many of the world's poorest are being left behind, the United Nations children's fund UNICEF warned Monday.