Leaving The Flock

The Health Effects Of Leaving Religion, What You Missed This Weekend, How To Improve Your Sock Game, News Anchor Interviews Kristen Wiig And Bill Hader About 'Skeleton Twins,' A Movie He Has Not Seen, My Coworkers Made Me Use Mac OS 9 For Their (And Your) Amusement, Facebook Requires Real Names. What Does That Mean For Drag Queens? The Daily Digg Monday, September 29, 2014 FORSAKEN The Health Effects Of Leaving Religion theatlantic.com How a loss of faith can manifest itself in the mind and body. DIGG PICKS What You Missed This Weekend digg.com Japan is surprised by a deadly volcanic eruption, the iPhone 6 is nowhere as bendy as the Internet would make it seem, and what the life of an average billionaire looks like. SOCKS WE DIGG SPONSORED How To Improve Your Sock Game sockpanda.com How do we know you need new socks? Because EVERYBODY always needs new socks. Save yourself some trouble and have SockPanda delivered to your door every month. And for every pair you get, they donate one to the homeless. Look good and do good. 'WE ARE NOT NAKED IN IT' News Anchor Interviews Kristen Wiig And Bill Hader About 'Skeleton Twins,' A Movie He Has Not Seen digg.com Usually an interview is preceded by some sort of research, even if it's reading a plot synopsis on Wikipedia. Denver anchor Chris Parente has not heard of Wikipedia. DOWNGRADING My Coworkers Made Me Use Mac OS 9 For Their (And Your) Amusement arstechnica.com If you want to appreciate the present, try living in the past for a few days. DEFINE 'REAL' Facebook Requires Real Names. What Does That Mean For Drag Queens? npr.org Years ago, Lil Miss Hot Mess created a Facebook profile. Her page was shut down early last week, and she wasn't the only one whose account was deactivated. Facebook also closed the pages of other queens after they were reported for not using their "real" names on Facebook. Read more on Digg.com → DISGRACED A supporter wearing a ring with a picture of Jayaram Jayalalitha wipes her tears as she sits with others on a fast demanding the release of their leader from a Bangalore jail in Chennai, India, Sunday, Sept.28, 2014. Jayalalitha, the top elected official in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu was sentenced Saturday to four years in prison after a court found her guilty of corruption in a case filed 18 years ago. Credit: AP Photo/Arun Sankar K Digg for iPhone & iPad   •   Twitter   •   Facebook digg.com   •   Unsubscribe © 2014 News.me Inc. 416 West 13th Street #203, NY, NY 10014