Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:41
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
LOL you think your kid really can’t get around your little parental settings or use a friends computer/phone?
So naive
That's right, she can't. She's 12. I had older ones who got around it, but the controls are much better now. I am pretty tech saavy.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:40
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
You are the one failing her.
She watches her friends phones, btw. You have not shielded her. You’ve just taught her to Do it behind your back.
Nope...she goes to a school where no phones are allowed (private). She doesn't have time to hang out with friends because she is always either playing a sport, practicing, playing piano, or one of the many other activities we keep her busy with. That's how you shield kids today.
My kids school didn’t allow phones either, yet kids had them all the time. Okay .. keep your head in Thea and.
Well your kid's school doesn't know how to monitor kids. I guarantee you, there is not one phone in her tiny parochial school. Not one.
You are completely wrong. Parents send them and they pull them out the minute school is out, in carpool, on the weekends.
Keep fooling yourself .. your self righteousness will eventually blow up in your face. Enjoy the white party.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:38
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
LOL you think your kid really can’t get around your little parental settings or use a friends computer/phone?
So naive
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:38
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
You are the one failing her.
She watches her friends phones, btw. You have not shielded her. You’ve just taught her to Do it behind your back.
And this is exactly why we have such bad parenting today. If you really think the only way to parent is to just say "oh well, they are going to go ahead and do it anyway. I might as well let them," you are beyond foolish. Of course kids are going to get into things behind our backs but you still set the bar high. You have standards for them. You don't give them a free pass to just do whatever they want.
No. You make rules and realize they will be broken and deal with it. If you believe her 12 year old has never looked at YouTube with a friend you are delusional.
Oh please...of course she looks at YouTube. I let her under supervision. She is free to watch it on our family room TV. But you know what she watches? Minecraft videos, animal shows, Star Wars, and Marvel. She has never worn a stitch of makeup. This is what I mean by keeping them young. She is a happy kid and I want to keep it that way as long as possible.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:37
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
You are the one failing her.
She watches her friends phones, btw. You have not shielded her. You’ve just taught her to Do it behind your back.
Nope...she goes to a school where no phones are allowed (private). She doesn't have time to hang out with friends because she is always either playing a sport, practicing, playing piano, or one of the many other activities we keep her busy with. That's how you shield kids today.
My kids school didn’t allow phones either, yet kids had them all the time. Okay .. keep your head in Thea and.
Well your kid's school doesn't know how to monitor kids. I guarantee you, there is not one phone in her tiny parochial school. Not one.
LMAO!!!! Lady, you are really something else.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:37
Subject: Re:Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can anyone that thinks last night's performance was empowering for women help me understand why?
Miss America banned the swimsuit competition 2 years ago because apparently swimsuits do not empower females yet women wearing bodysuits gyrating and pole dancing on a different stage is fabulous. What message exactly are we sending to our daughters? Is it wonderful to objectify women's bodies or is it not? https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/05/business/miss-america-swimsuit.html
You don’t understand the difference between being forced to wear something to have your body judged and choosing to wear a leotard and costumes to dance in.
Btw don’t turn on Am. Got talent.
She is dancing on a trapeze and you can see her crotch.
It's not about seeing someone's crotch, it's what they do with that crotch. I've seen plenty of gymnasts, figure skaters, swimmers, trapeze artists, etc. The difference is they aren't pole dancing and gyrating like strippers. Big difference.
They absolutely are .. you just choose to judge rappers/Hispanics/and women with curves with a different measuring stick.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:35
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
You are the one failing her.
She watches her friends phones, btw. You have not shielded her. You’ve just taught her to Do it behind your back.
Nope...she goes to a school where no phones are allowed (private). She doesn't have time to hang out with friends because she is always either playing a sport, practicing, playing piano, or one of the many other activities we keep her busy with. That's how you shield kids today.
My kids school didn’t allow phones either, yet kids had them all the time. Okay .. keep your head in Thea and.
Well your kid's school doesn't know how to monitor kids. I guarantee you, there is not one phone in her tiny parochial school. Not one.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:35
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
You are the one failing her.
She watches her friends phones, btw. You have not shielded her. You’ve just taught her to Do it behind your back.
And this is exactly why we have such bad parenting today. If you really think the only way to parent is to just say "oh well, they are going to go ahead and do it anyway. I might as well let them," you are beyond foolish. Of course kids are going to get into things behind our backs but you still set the bar high. You have standards for them. You don't give them a free pass to just do whatever they want.
No. You make rules and realize they will be broken and deal with it. If you believe her 12 year old has never looked at YouTube with a friend you are delusional.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:35
Subject: Re:Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can anyone that thinks last night's performance was empowering for women help me understand why?
Miss America banned the swimsuit competition 2 years ago because apparently swimsuits do not empower females yet women wearing bodysuits gyrating and pole dancing on a different stage is fabulous. What message exactly are we sending to our daughters? Is it wonderful to objectify women's bodies or is it not? https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/05/business/miss-america-swimsuit.html
You don’t understand the difference between being forced to wear something to have your body judged and choosing to wear a leotard and costumes to dance in.
Btw don’t turn on Am. Got talent.
She is dancing on a trapeze and you can see her crotch.
It's not about seeing someone's crotch, it's what they do with that crotch. I've seen plenty of gymnasts, figure skaters, swimmers, trapeze artists, etc. The difference is they aren't pole dancing and gyrating like strippers. Big difference.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:33
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
You are the one failing her.
She watches her friends phones, btw. You have not shielded her. You’ve just taught her to Do it behind your back.
Nope...she goes to a school where no phones are allowed (private). She doesn't have time to hang out with friends because she is always either playing a sport, practicing, playing piano, or one of the many other activities we keep her busy with. That's how you shield kids today.
My kids school didn’t allow phones either, yet kids had them all the time. Okay .. keep your head in Thea and.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:32
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
You are the one failing her.
She watches her friends phones, btw. You have not shielded her. You’ve just taught her to Do it behind your back.
And this is exactly why we have such bad parenting today. If you really think the only way to parent is to just say "oh well, they are going to go ahead and do it anyway. I might as well let them," you are beyond foolish. Of course kids are going to get into things behind our backs but you still set the bar high. You have standards for them. You don't give them a free pass to just do whatever they want.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:31
Subject: Re:Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can anyone that thinks last night's performance was empowering for women help me understand why?
Miss America banned the swimsuit competition 2 years ago because apparently swimsuits do not empower females yet women wearing bodysuits gyrating and pole dancing on a different stage is fabulous. What message exactly are we sending to our daughters? Is it wonderful to objectify women's bodies or is it not? https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/05/business/miss-america-swimsuit.html
You don’t understand the difference between being forced to wear something to have your body judged and choosing to wear a leotard and costumes to dance in.
Btw don’t turn on Am. Got talent.
She is dancing on a trapeze and you can see her crotch.
Big difference between seeing someone's crotch and seeing someone grab their crotch. Big difference.
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:30
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So J-Lo wasn't mimicking sex?
Her dance move with the rapper guy was nothing you won’t see on the average wedding dance floor. Go back and re-watch it. Really not that bad.
Is the average wedding floor still doing the sprinkler or the shopping cart?
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:30
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
+ 1,000,000
Anonymous
02/03/2020 20:29
Subject: Superbowl halftime - scantily dressed women and very covered up men
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:These parents who have tween and teens who are getting freaked out probably and most likely see much worse than that in their school or behind the bleachers.
We live in an era of iPhones where it takes 5 seconds to find raunchy stuff to look at.
Yet these geezers are mad about a show that would’ve been “outrageous” back in 1989.
It goes to show how out of touch society is.
Sorry, but good parenting involves shielding your kids from this crap for as long as possible. Kids are very impressionable at young ages. My 12 year old just got her phone a few months ago. She doesn't have access to youtube, safari, or any social media apps. The media is very controlled. When I am ready for her to be exposed to more, I will. That superbowl show took us totally off guard. Not what I was hoping for her to be watching at such a young and innocent age.
Yes, there are 12 year olds who are already on social media and doing all sorts of crap. I don't care. My kid is still a kid. And the NFL failed us with this show.
You are the one failing her.
She watches her friends phones, btw. You have not shielded her. You’ve just taught her to Do it behind your back.
Nope...she goes to a school where no phones are allowed (private). She doesn't have time to hang out with friends because she is always either playing a sport, practicing, playing piano, or one of the many other activities we keep her busy with. That's how you shield kids today.