Now reverse that. Do you have a daughter? Are you one of those mothers who tells her daughter that she cannot wear anything. And, just because they make it in your size doesn't mean it should be worn. Do you tell your daughter to wear appropriate clothes for the occasion. If so, you are a hypocrite if you see nothing wrong with the photo. FTR, and before you ask, no I don't think women can wear anything , but I also don't think they should be raped simply because they have on such clothing. |
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Once again, as with the Jet Blue debacle, we are squabbling like plebes about crap and absurdity instead of focusing on sh*t that actually matters to 99% of the population of the US - just the way Trump - and Ivanka - like it.
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+1,000,000 |
AND... mic drop. |
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Um, no. No mic drop, pp.
You can't equate a celebrity's on stage attire with the President-Elect's daughter (who will play a role in his administration) and her bizarre attire in a family picture she posted online. Apples and watermelons. |
A performer vs. the de facto First Lady?!?! I guess she Melania is your baseline, then no amount of objectification is too much. How about this - I'll take Beyoncé as an entertainer and pop star if I can not have Ivanka as my First Lady. |
Wow, have you missed the point. Michelle Obama said, "In addition to being just a beautiful young woman, she's been a role model and a powerful presence for young girls and women all around the world.” She added that she was “very proud of her. Very proud of the woman that she is. The role model she provides for so many women.” And President Obama said, "Beyoncé could not be a better role model for my girls." |
I couldn't care less what the Obamas think about a certain celebrity. Couldn't care less what a singer wears to perform. We are talking about something entirely different. We are talking about a future public servant (thanks to her crazy father's bizarre approach to politics...you know, the monarchy approach?) posting a family picture in a black silk negligee. It's nuts. |
And you can't equate Ivanka Trump's nightdress, or slip dress, or whatever it was (which was nothing shocking in the least, and certainly not what any normal person would consider "bizarre") with the poses and costuming of Beyoncé. You simply can't. And to call Beyoncé a "role model" for young girls, as both Obamas did? Come ON. Unless you're a nun, there is no way you can condemn what Ivanka Trump had on - a strappy dress/nightgown which showed nothing - and then turn around and say this "role model" to the President and First Lady is dressed in a way you'd feel comfortable having your daughter emulate. No way at all. |
| Like plebes and low lifes we squabble instead of thinking about what our real problems are. |
A costume worn by a celebrity in a performance is not the same thing as a public servant. Different standards for people with different roles. Duh. And you know it's weird. Otherwise you could link to others who post family holiday photos of themselves with their kids in a negligee. Their poor nanny (who was likely the one who took the photo). |
Not really, pp. I'll be in my office tomorrow focusing on social justice advocacy. I'm good. |
No, I think the intelligent among us are just at loose ends trying to figure out what the hell we can do about Pres. Asterisk. I can't wait till about, oh, six months in when the Republicans reveal evidence that Donald cheated. And then we're stuck with that dung heap until the treasonous Republicans decide to do something about it. |
| All this desperate scrambling to defend the utterly weird, tacky, and inapproriate behavior of Ivanka. Face it: she's embarrassing. |