The Story of the Beauty Who Became a Beast

Here's the story:
http://newsfeed.time.com/2011/02/10/texan-beauty-queen-stripped-of-crown-for-being-too-fat/?hpt=T2

Here's your comment:
Healing Moon Breezes - Today, 1:17:15 PM
This is messed up. She won. This whole organization need a whole new dictionary of what beauty is. I hope she sues.

Here's my comment on your comment:
Proof that you don't have to say much to sound like a total idiot, not that I was expecting doctorate-level commentary from someone who refers to himself/herself as "Healing Moon Breezes" (HMB). I'm not sure how many of you are aware of this, but apparently there is an entire dictionary dedicated to beauty. That's right, not a definition within a dictionary - we're talking a 100% beauty-centric dictionary. While I would expect that such a dictionary would be short, HMB has already proven that short copy is not foolproof copy. And as it would seem, the beauty dictionary is indeed in need of a makeover. In fact, HMB is right; what we need is a "whole new dictionary of what beauty is". What Healing Moon Breezes is trying to say is what countless ugly people have said since the beginning of ugly people: Beauty is something you can't see from the outside. That is to say that beauty is no longer skin deep; it is actually much, much deeper than that. I propose that to properly make our point, this new beauty dictionary should be very ugly on the outside, thick as an ox and completely void of words, except on the cover. That way, everyone everywhere will know the true meaning of beauty without ever even having to read it. Given that HMB's final comment on an article about a lawsuit is "I hope she sues", I can only assume that forming an opinion of written words and commenting on them without actually reading them is important to people who have such a high regard for dictionaries. For your sake, Healing Moon Breezes, I sincerely hope that you are a beautiful (like a rainbow), because smart, you are not. I hope you don't sue.