Anonymous wrote:It’s not the food or the outfits , it’s the objectification of the women an how woman think it’s a compliment , the reason there’s no resteraunts called “packages” is because men would have to be ok with being objectified an they usually use there brains to make a dollar , u need a certain kind of girl to work at hooters , usually one without brains
It’s not the food or the outfits , it’s the objectification of the women an how woman think it’s a compliment , the reason there’s no resteraunts called “packages” is because men would have to be ok with being objectified an they usually use there brains to make a dollar , u need a certain kind of girl to work at hooters , usually one without brains
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, because I live in the city and chain restaurants are not a default option for me. But I don't think I would eat there in any case. So not an appealing choice for many reasons.
OK, living in the city or not has nothing to do with patronizing chains![]()
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Anonymous wrote:It’s not the food or the outfits , it’s the objectification of the women an how woman think it’s a compliment , the reason there’s no resteraunts called “packages” is because men would have to be ok with being objectified an they usually use there brains to make a dollar , u need a certain kind of girl to work at hooters , usually one without brains
Anonymous wrote:The anti-hooters posters probably are anti bikini too.
It is shorts and a tshirt. The add posted is not what they where.
Anonymous wrote:The anti-hooters posters probably are anti bikini too.
It is shorts and a tshirt. The add posted is not what they where.
Anonymous wrote:So... how many of you wear high heels to work? Because it's "professional", right? And I assume you chose your field, and your specific employer?
I happen to think high heels are appallingly misogynistic, and I think a little less of women who wear them. About on par with Hooters girls' uniforms. But at least they don't have to permanently maim their feet for their job.
Anonymous wrote:Your not comfortable in a room with beer, TVA, beer and girls wearing shorts. Hmmm.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I also wonder how many of these women against Hooters are also for girls to NOT be judged by "what they wear".
The girls in that restaurant don't get to choose what they wear. If the world were perfect, they would have plenty of jobs to choose from, and so only wants that really wanted to dress like that would work there, but we all know the world is not perfect. We are not judging the girls. We are judging the people who pick their outfits and the people who make the commercials for that restaurant for marketing almost exclusively to men. That may be fine, but expect me to be as comfortable there as most men would be in a room that was pure pink with frilly frills everywhere, the air doused with a floral perfume. I know where I am not wanted...
Anonymous wrote:You have never been to a hooters so you don't know. Yes, it is shorts and a t-shirt plain and simple.
So you can kiss my grits.
See that is funny, not sexual.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The question is not whether the food was good. The question is does the theme offend you.
I am very surprised how many women can not see past the clothes the girls wear. Actually, the girls mostly are cute and friendly.
We went one night when my son was really, really young and it was not because we wanted a good meal we probably just could not deal with the snobby people in <fill in the blank> restaurant that think every meal they have out is a special occassion. My very active boy was probably driving me crazy and I probably just needed a beer.
It was not busy and the waitress played catch with him so we could eat. She was very nice.
I guess after watching my neices play volleyball for years little shorts don't phase me.
I get not one iota of a feeling of girls being "sexualized" in the restaurant. They are wearing shorts and a t-shirt.
I also wonder how many of these women against Hooters are also for girls to NOT be judged by "what they wear".
It's as if you're arguing several different things here, none well. I'm sure the women who work there are just like everyone - a mix of nice and terrible, dim and bright, etc. No one's implying they're bad people of reworking there. The clothes are a bit different than shorts and a tee-shirt based on the pictures I've seen, and quite a bit tighter. If you can't see that a restaurant named "Hooters" is, in fact, meant to sexualize the women who work there, then point missed. Moreover - did you liken your nieces' outfits to the costumes worn at Hooters? That's gross.