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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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By Jason Bittel
High up in the mountains of Montana's Glacier National Park, there are two species of insect that only a fly fishermen or entomologist would probably recognize. Known as stoneflies, these aquatic bugs are similar to dragonflies and mayflies in that they spend part of their lives underwater before emerging onto the land, where they transform into winged adults less than a half inch long. However, unlike those other species, stoneflies do their thing only where cold, clean waters flow.
By Bob Curley
- The new chicken sandwiches at McDonald's, Popeyes, and Chick-fil-A all contain the MSG flavor enhancement chemical.
- Experts say MSG can enhance the so-called umami flavor of a food.
- The ingredient is found in everything from Chinese food and pizza to prepackaged sandwiches and table sauces.
McDonald's wants to get in on the chicken sandwich war currently being waged between Popeyes and Chick-fil-A.
'We Have So Much More to Do': Youth Climate Activists Declare as Global Elite Close Out Davos Forum
By Andrea Germanos
Youth climate activists marched through the streets of Davos, Switzerland Friday as the World Economic Forum wrapped up in a Fridays for Future demonstration underscoring their demand that the global elite act swiftly to tackle the climate emergency.
By Tim Radford
The year is less than four weeks old, but scientists already know that carbon dioxide emissions will continue to head upwards — as they have every year since measurements began — leading to a continuation of the Earth's rising heat.
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By Katey Davidson
Each year, an estimated 600 million people worldwide experience a foodborne illness.
While there are many causes, a major and preventable one is cross-contamination.