halosonfire
halosonfire
halosonfire

Well, it's often true that fellas don't really talk about this stuff. They use social situations to enjoy a reprieve from those aspects of life. In my circles, guys tend to talk about politics, music, literature, art, etc., for example.

Um. A lot of guys say that stuff ALL THE TIME. There are a TON of guys who absolutely despise cars, sports, games, whatever, and get so sick of being lumped with that male stereotype - or worse - finding ourselves in a situation where we actually encounter that stereotype. Even in places like NYC, SF, PDX and Seattle

Equally, there are a LOT of guys who really dislike sports and video games and such. The gendered perspective of interests is just so out of touch. Perhaps this person lives in an area where these gendered norms are really pronounced?

Sorry, I know several people who work(ed) for AA as employees and (semi-nude) models, and they are all quite pleased with the experience. The only victims I see are those on this site that project their own issues upon a series of business practices between consenting adults. Quite frankly, the only real problem with

Aww. Look who can't encounter eroticism without thinking of rape. They have professionals for your sort of malfunctioning, ya know?

She is the worst. And seriously, with the whole 'flaxen locks' thing, Dodai? THAT IS NOT HER REAL HAIR.

Right? Only one of them has an original bone in their body, and he isn't the one wearing fake hair.

Well, and if you check out the photography on their site, you'll note that bare breasts are not at all an issue. You'll find clear views of pubic regions, too. It is very much a place for soft-core photography, and its often done quite well.

Dear American Apparel,

They have an amazing photo set with people wearing only panties and gloves. It's so amazing and erotic. I love it.

The best part: I really and truly like how they blend fashion with soft-core porn. No sarcasm here - I really like it.

Totally pervy. But recall that many of us like being pervy. I like public sexuality and I love the products and photography of American Apparel. I was almost hired as a manager there, when I needed a job as an undergrad. As part of the interviews, I was photographed and asked if I would be willing to pose for more

Oh honestly, it's not as bad as I say. But it's really stupid, with clip art images of lipstick, martinis, televisions and a bunch of ridiculous symbols of supposed womanhood as interpreted by Jezebel.

I just figured it out: I'm using a different browser than I normally choose. On Chrome (with all my, ehem, ad-blocking extensions) it doesn't show up at all. On Firefox, however, the image is there. As such, Chrome=less rage.

I'm all better now. That bun-bunz made my day. THANKS!

Oh heavens no. I like cake. TEAM CAKE 4EVA.

Um, because it's entertaining? Like I mentioned? Are you not getting the faux-rage mixed with humor here? Seems like other people are getting it. You? Not so much...

I wish I could:

In no way, shape or form does Jezebel represent or even resemble feminists or feminism. It actively supports the industries, opinions and ideals that foment gendered subjugation. But it's entertaining at times!

ALL OF THE HUFFING ALL OF THE TIME.