Like button

[janine]

[Félix]

Ack!! Don't click on that!!

[Cosmic Sher]

I don't think it's really woring...
clickity, clickity, clickity, clickity, clickity

[[deleted user]]

[Félix]

*holds head with hands*

[ms.petra]

thank you, Barb!

[Cosmic Sher]

I think Barb is slightly evil. Did not know that. Do now.

[Félix]

Just evil enough.

[ms.petra]

Barb, you are my favorite Canadian!

[Félix]

Spank is the best one.

[Félix]

[[deleted user]]

Barb wrote: "Larry wrote: "Spank is the best one."

I just used it on Gail for her rule violation. That'll show her."

Just trying to do my bit to give you opportunities Barb. :D

::rubbing butt::

[Michele]

LOL.

[Rachel]

Er...wow. Okay.

[A.]

What is it with these likes? A friend of mine posted about her brother committing suicide, and people liked it. I mean, do these people just click and then read the post? I wonder what goes through their heads after they read it. Is it, “Well, I don’t think it would be proper to unlike it now”?
There are times when a dislike button is more than appropriate.
For example: this post of mine.

[Jennifer]

A. wrote: "What is it with these likes? A friend of mine posted about her brother committing suicide, and people liked it. I mean, do these people just click and then read the post? I wonder what goes through..."

I think we should have both.

[Erin *Proud Book Hoarder*]

A. wrote: "What is it with these likes? A friend of mine posted about her brother committing suicide, and people liked it. I mean, do these people just click and then read the post? I wonder what goes through..."

That kind of thing is awkward.

Actually a few days ago a well-liked Goodreads member passed away and her account was updated by her son to let her friends know. People pointed out they were liking the status just to spread the news - although of course no one LIKED the news.