by r00fles April 25, 2003
A law of the internet (along the lines of the famous 'Rule 34') coined by journalist Helen Lewis back in 2012, stating that "the internet comments on any article about feminism justify feminism." Lewis' Law has since been quoted in a number of publications such as Wired.
"Feminism isn't necessary anymore because those whiny bitches totally have equal rights now." -Generic internet commenter inadvertently exemplifying Lewis' Law.
by Blahrggrg September 09, 2013
by Icarus February 12, 2004
by IB crazy June 21, 2005
Cookes Law states that a girl is fair game if she was in High school at the same time you were. This rule is in effect until said girl graduates, at which time whatever your friends think is acceptable is the new guidline.
Some high schools consist of a different grade system, the mostly widely accepted for this rule is grades 9-12.
Some high schools consist of a different grade system, the mostly widely accepted for this rule is grades 9-12.
by AitkenRandy June 17, 2006
Any mention of Ayn Rand or her works on the internet must immediately be followed up by a liberal (who hasn't read any Rand), citing her poor literary qualities and personal flaws as arguments against her philosophy
Then he breaks into crake's law by flying off the handle about ayn rand. "Ayn Rand? Seriously? That's the only book that makes the entrepreneur the hero? He is definitely not well read. It occurs to me that many unexceptional people use Ayn Rand to bolster their delusions of grandeur."
by GeeSussFreeK June 21, 2010