The latest of our religious police’s creations is to lash boys who harass girls in public in the same place of the harassment, right away. The columnist Gainan al-Ghamdi (Arabic) provokes a good question: What if the one who is harassing was the girl? Are they going to lash her right away? I think the problem with the religious police is that they have no limits. They can do whatsoever they want, and whenever someone stands up to question what they do, he is immediately accused of opposing Islam.

Mohammed Jazairy questions the concept of charity in the minds of Saudi youth, and how it is limited to donations only. I think other parts of our community should take responsibility of this. Charitable organizations, schools, hospitals, and even companies, should help the young generation to help in several forms other than money.

More on the case of Mohammed al-Harbi. If you believe in al-Harbi’s innocence, please support him by linking to this website.

A friend of mine just told me that Saudi Jeans is not accessible for those using Aramco proxy to connect to the internet. Why? I have no idea. Is Saudi Jeans such a time waste for their employees?

Here is a scene from the White House Ethics class. Funny.

When they try to dine out, single women face a similar problem to the one single men face when they try to shop at malls. Lubna Hussain suggests women should not even think about dining out if they don’t have a mahram.

Hussein Shobokshi writes a good column that made the extremists went mad. The column is about the forces of darkness in our society, or what he preferred to call: The Herd. “One would think that they have an exclusive agency for Islam and license to speak in God’s name on earth!” he wrote.