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I think it's problematic you assumed the second, honestly. Because what she said was what you think is the "correct" expression of anger: namely that she was expressing her frustration about the Oscar's sexism to a friend. She didn't express anything in her comment along the lines of extreme anger, or the kind of

Unfortunately, what you're doing here, smacks of gaslighting and a kind of paternalistic "don't get so angry, for your own good" advice that's pretty gendered. Most of the time women who get angry about this sort of thing are not, like, frothing in an unreasonable rage. They're expressing frustration with a system

Or, we get it, and think he does a poor job of the social critique aspect. If you compare him to Louis CK, Chris Rock, Patton Oswalt, and a whole lot of other comedians who do social commentary humor, it's generally smarter and much more obvious about who it's targeting. Namely: not the victims of the social

It's not really a matter of taking things literally so much as viewing the context of both the show, McFarlane, our culture, and what tongue-in-cheek humor or commentary on sexism humor, should do. If he was critiquing sexism, he failed, because he made the women the target, not the culture. The boob song wasn't

She has, actually. She's mentioned in many interviews that she gets very anxious about interviews and the red carpet, that she knows she comes off awkwardly, and that she has a hard time with the exposure/social aspect of it. She's also consistently been like this since she was a kid, she was never bubbly or outgoing.

I seriously hope you're the only one, because I can't even count the ways it's monumentally messed up to see a little black girl smiling, confident, and doing the signature move of her character because she was nominated for the highest award in her field at the age of nine...as being "full of herself". In all

Actually, no, I addressed that. Practice before helps you know if you're compatible sexually before you've made a commitment. It's entirely possible to find out, too late, that you like totally different things or aren't turned on by each other. You don't have to, I specifically said you can choose to wait or not,

O.o Abortions don't kill sperm OR a child, zygotes and fetuses are not children. And no, that's not denying you any body autonomy, cos you don't carry a pregnancy, hence no body autonomy issue. At all. You can't force women to carry a pregnancy to term, jackass.

But that's not what you said, you specifically made it about race. Why would you need to see sex in person to know what about it, generally, turns you off? There's lots of porn out there, much of it pretty tame and even sex positive.

O.o No, and that's not what the video even remotely said/implied. But good on you for willfully pissing the point.

I wouldn't know, that's up to you and him to figure out.

That's subjective, though. I personally found the Sorporano's largely unwatchable.

Given your reply to Vikrum, yes, you may very well get flamed, because you're being quite a bit disingenuous here in your initial post. Your lack of attraction to poc's goes much deeper than you're indicating here. You do, in fact, apply some deeply problematic sweeping generalizations, and seem to have internalized

A lot of porn women have talked about this, actually. They do need to fake it for performance, and the whole changing position thing does effect it, but many of them do have orgasms at least half the time, as well. Katie Morgan discussed this a few times, that your body will just do its thing, so I'm guessing

As the other commenter already point out, PP does provide services for men. Further, PP are under attack because of the services they provide women because certain lawmakers in the US are obsessed with limiting women's access to reproductive care, especially birth control and abortions. That's the reason we care and

Nope, which you would have seen if you'd watched the rest of the ep. You're definitely not supposed to feel sorry for her, it's a send up of entitlement and Hannah's self-involvement. And honestly, that's kind of what the show does, every ep. It's not a show about likable, sympathetic characters a lot of time. It's

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For any white person who thinks they get to use the n-word because otherwise it's an "unfair double-standard", I think you should watch this video for a coherent and thorough debunking of that whole idea. Because, no.

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You know, I'm white, and I think it would be racist for me to use that word or condone it's thoughtless use by others for no other purpose than shock. Lampanelli is not Louis C.K., who actually deconstructs the power of words and privilege. You may not care about the word, and that's your right. I'm glad it doesn't

Yeah, really intense in the "relationship" part of things. I've seen people write pages and pages of just two characters cuddling and talking. It's not a bad thing, really, it's just the emotional investment some folks put into it can cross a line.

Well, for one thing, she is discussing the realities of privilege and beauty in our culture. How that influences media and what we value. Many people take awareness of these issues for granted, not everyone is aware of its impact. Raising awareness is the first step in tackling a problem. You can't address something