smartcooky
Penultimate Amazing
Fetish exhibitionism is wholly inappropriate in schools.
There was a funny Albert Brooks movie where his wife loses their nest egg on a gambling binge. He then forbids her from using the words nest and egg in the same sentence.Hyperbole doesn't really help reasoned debate.
Anyone can admit that the public school took GNC tolerance way too far in that case (I don't recall much disagreement on this point) while also taking note that the examples given by @angrysoba are borderline cases worth arguing about. If Vance wears guyliner to a press conference, does that count as "performing of a sexual fetish in public" or not?Trans are indulged to the point where even the woodwork teacher who wore the enormous plastic knockers to work was indulged
Well I did say "Two of them look like they've learnt 'less time in water equals faster'.". So it wasn't so much 'all these women are too stupid to swim' but rather 'most, but not all of these competitors haven't learnt how to hit the water correctly'.It's extremely misogynistic. Your hypothesis is that these women are almost all too stupid to swim good in collegiate competition.
That's what you said, complete with genital adjectives, but I refer you to my first sentence above.The phallic nail in the vaginal coffin of your misogynistic hypothesis is that the only swimmer who can swim good according to your hypothesis is in fact the one male in the race.
A less misogynistic hypothesis would be that what you see in this image is the natural physical advantage of males, even over female athletes of comparable experience, training, and drive. Maybe you think that's a bit transphobic.
Seriously?This is very interesting, I had never heard of this film.
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I said "almost all". Literally the same thing you think I should have said.Well I did say "Two of them look like they've learnt 'less time in water equals faster'.". So it wasn't so much 'all these women are too stupid to swim' but rather 'most, but not all of these competitors haven't learnt how to hit the water correctly'.
That's a really stupid interpretation of the photo.Two of them look like they've learnt 'less time in water equals faster'. Those 3 in the background need to go back to school as the angle they're hitting the water is a mess. I presume the one that's jumped further and hasn't the water yet is the trans person? Maybe they have just learnt more about angles? Maybe that's a bit misogynistic.
Is it wrong for JD Vance to wear eyeliner?
He is the current Vice President of the United States.I don't even know who Vance is.
He is the current Vice President of the United States.
ETA:
No I'm not, checked what I've typed. You're saying that, not me.I said "almost all". Literally the same thing you think I should have said.
And you're still hypothesizing stupid women,
Oh yeah, males definitely have a physical advantage in certain sports that involve male physicality, sorry for the tautology.rather than acknowledging the fact of males having an unmistakeable biological advantage in sports.
The photo doesn't show the angle that the floaty one hits the water, so I'm yet to make up my mind about whether they are actually better than the other competitors. Who won?What you see in that photo is exactly what you should expect to see in that photo: A male athlete outperforming female athletes of commensurate potential, training, and drive.
There's no need to hypothesize that these women are too stupid to launch as far as they possibly can before entering the water.
Okay, so, @angrysoba mentioned that Vance (allegedly) wears eyeliner and they asked a question about whether that is also the sort of thing you'd consider fetishistic. I'd like to see how you answer that question, given that eyeliner is uncontroversially a form of sexual signaling generally associated with the females of our species in the sort of cultures which use TCP/IP to argue with strangers on the internet.
IndeedMales have more fast twitch muscle fibers, and can jump farther.
But it does indicate the distance from the starting line. Which, again, is limited by physical capability.The photo doesn't show the angle that the floaty one hits the water,
The distance from the starting line indicates physical advantage provided by male physiology. Even if that advantage is negated by inferior skills, it still makes the race unfair.so I'm yet to make up my mind about whether they are actually better than the other competitors.
America's Katie Ledecky holds multiple world and Olympic swimming records, and has for about a decade. Her world record time in the 400m Free wouldn't have landed her in the men's top ten finishers in the last Olympics... and the boys weren't setting any records.Indeed
Women's Long Jump world record: Galina Christyakova - 7.52m (24ft 8in) with a 1.4 m/s tailwind
Men's Long Jump world record: Mike Powell - 8.95m (29ft 4½in) with a 0.3m/s tailwind