Jeez. There's always someone that's going to seem to be offended. For clarity, the author should be just as ridiculous and claim to use the early-English defini

Jeez. There's always someone that's going to seem to be offended. For clarity, the author should be just as ridiculous and claim to use the early-English definition of the phrase; a virgin. Or claim that it has something to do with Minute Maid® juices. For reference, "maid" as someone who cleans up a place is not seen as derogatory nor demeaning to everyone, as there are swaths of trademarks [1] registered using that term, and innumerable mobile maid services available in the U.S. which use that term in their company name. Or maybe that comment was just a troll job. [1] http://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/showfield?f=toc&state=4807%3Aw6uj5h.1.1&p_search=searchss&p_L=50&BackReference=&p_plural=yes&p_s_PARA1=&p_tagrepl~%3A=PARA1%24LD&expr=PARA1+AND+PARA2&p_s_PARA2=maid&p_tagrepl~%3A=PARA2%24COMB&p_op_ALL=AND&a_default=search&a_search=Submit+Query&a_search=Submit+Query http://tmsearch.uspto.gov/bin/showfield?f=toc&state=4807%3Aw...