Yup. Privilege. I'm glad Louis is aware of it, too.

He's definitely a master of his craft in his ability to find the humor in just about anything without attacking or "punching down" at it.

He actually confronted that bit on his own show. It leads to a pretty interesting discussion.

I LOVE that it's long and uncomfortable. It's supposed to make people uncomfortable.

Yeah, I don't think this is commentary on forcing yourself to be attracted to someone who you're not attracted to. It's about letting societal pressure bully you out of being attracted to someone who you ARE attracted to.

Louie hit this one on the head. I've dated a lot of heavier girls and I've definitely felt the judgement from other men. The problem isn't that men don't like big girls; it's that men don't like the way other men look at them when they're with big girls. It's a societal issue that Louis illustrates flawlessly. It's…

Teenagers are shallow. We're supposed to grow out of that.

Seems like you missed the entire point of her argument. Her point is that she is exactly like Louie; unsure of herself, bad at dating, overweight and really sort of miserable. People care about Louie, they think his self-deprecation is adorable. As your statement proves...it's obviously not as endearing when a woman…

Yeah, I'm sure disabled people totally want your pity.

Very few things scream "first world problems" like getting on the internet and whining about other first world problems.

I think Louie is supposed to be uncomfortable. Deeply uncomfortable.

Can't see the forest for the PLANTs

This makes about as much sense to me as the original quote from Shia LaBeouf.

Let's not bother the little ladies with facts and figures, folks.

HEY. That is a really cool looking car.

The weird part is that will.i.am wasn't even flying anywhere that day. He just likes to hang out at airport lounges.

You should also wear a seatbelt when backing up.

Maybe the ones who will be victims of it in the future because we culturally refuse to address it, too.

THINK OF THE CHILDREN... you know, the child who presented the art piece about a personal and painful part of her life and environment. Or do you mean the other ones who are unwittingly exposed to rape culture already?

Let's face it, a school district art show is never going to be the place "officially" to display confrontational, complex pieces. However the hulabaloo that arises when you do is worth the rejection.