Hello! I am a high school student who goes to a school that is mostly liberal. We started a Young Conservatives club that got shut down after the first meeting but we are allowed a Gay Straight alliance club if that says anything. I am now known as basically a nazi because i bought up a lot of good points regarding holocaust books. I believe that we shouldn’t read the diary of anne frank since it has basically nothing to do with the holocaust. Yeah it talks about “we are in hiding” bt it’s mostly what you’d expect from a 14 year old girl. The main point that earned me this title was that i firmly believe that Eli Wisel is a fraud. There is so much evidence proving that. When i showed evid then got told i was “desensitizing the victims”. Thoughts?

Recently, the last 2 days, but more specifically yesterday, I was unable to comment during the live show. I couldnt watch live on this forum, so i went over to YouTube, it kept glitching and saying, "too many users" so I texted my kids and told them to get off- they weren't on YouTube, so not sure why I got that error, than it continued to glitch every couple minutes, with different errors, and the whole time, I was unable to comment. Than the next day, I was unable to comment on any Facebook post, I was able to scroll, but not comment. Again, with the same "error" issue, I should mention, i did check other videos and apps and had zero issues, so it wasnt the internet, or a phone issue. On facebook, About 6 articles I had recently commented on in the last 48hr, were all lined up one after another, the second I opened up my fb app but i couldn't read the comments, or comment myslef. I could see posts, watch videos and clips, but unable to comment. Anyways, it started 2 days ago, during candaces live show! Also, while i watch book club, the show glitches repeatedly... I know we are censored in canada, but this is a little much, so wondering if others in canada, have had this issue?

I’m in my 60s. This past week has been full of videos where Charlie says young women must choose between career and family. He’s right, but as in so many issues it’s not that simple. I was pursuing a Masters degree when I broke water prematurely on my first child. At first I thought my career was on pause, but life came at me hard and I never went back. I attempted jobs over the years, but immediately I realized that any babysitter/nanny/childcare would never love my children the way I did and no matter how many written instructions I provided, there was no way to know if those instructions were followed — or what other things were happening in my absence. And the child would grow to love their caregiver — not me.

However, our society has changed from the days of my childhood. In the sixties, our neighborhood was filled with stay-at-home Moms. That meant that Moms had friends to support each other and children had friends to visit and play with. By the 1990s, stay-at-home Moms were extinct. Even grandmas were unavailable for support because they had jobs as well. My kids were lonely and I was getting chastised by my doctor for bringing them to my doctor appointments. In time I found a Christian woman who provided part-time childcare and it was a blessing.

Here’s my critique of Charlie’s advice. Every job application gets scanned for “breaks” in employment. And in our digital world, the applicant isn’t even given the chance to explain. They never make the first cut. Once you drop out of the big race it’s almost impossible to get back in. Another problem has to do with health insurance. As a young single woman, most companies are happy to provide health insurance. What they don’t want to cover is pregnancy, delivery and children — especially premature children with medical issues. So even if an employer was thrilled with a young woman employee yesterday, the news of pregnancy can turn her workplace into a hostile environment.

The young woman who chooses to stay home will not get admiration from anyone for doing so. When things go wrong, she will be blamed. When things go right, others take the credit. The fact that she’s always there for everyone will be taken for granted. Yet, it won’t matter because she will know, deep in her soul, that she did the best she could to love and care for her children.