She should be the spokesperson for toothpaste because them chompers are monolithic.Yes....because Michelle Wolfe is the unitary spokesperson for the monolithic “left”.
Before I cancelled Netflix (Michelle Wolfe’s show is broadcast there) — I took the photo below.
These are two Netflix shows made for teenagers.
Look at the titles of the shows, and look at the characters’ eyes. These are the actual images Netflix chose to promote their shows to teenagers (equivalent to a movie poster) — taken directly from Netflix.
I saw this a few months ago and was thinking, “holy f*ck.” This is not normal, and parents shouldn’t become sensitized to this.
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Related:
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http://www.businessinsider.com/kids-watch-netflix-15-times-more-than-playing-outdoors-2016-9
I said this almost exactly one of the five other times he posted that.Oh geez...more “vibe” analysis and “just look at them” critical reasoning.
So happy to see it’s return.
I’ve actually watched both of those shows.
“The End of the F**cking World” is rated MA (not suitable for under 17) and the character in that picture is portrayed as a damned lunatic no one would wanted to emulate...not as a role model for impressionable teens. “Everything Sucks” is MA-14, and is completely innocuous.
The leaps of illogic you sign off on with you parroting is pretty shocking.
Looks like the trend started upwards around 2006, before Netflix was widely used. Must be something else.If you guys were to say “kids are doing great, and you’re just getting old and boring.”
And then point me to some data showing kids are doing great — I could roll with that.
But a 70% + increase in teen suicides amongst both whites and blacks — in a single decade — is a terrible and shocking statistic.
Especially in context of shows like “Everything Sucks,” “End of the F*cking World,” the Michelle Wolfe skit above, and the weird transgender rap music (for teens) that’s proliferated everywhere.
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Source: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news...nd-addiction-treatment-share-blame/428148002/
You don't think those things are different in nature from what amounts to basically TV shows?I don’t think it’s only one single thing.
But it’s also worth noting that Steve Jobs wouldn’t let his kid use an IPad, and Tim Cook doesn’t want his nieces and nephews using social media.
There are some similar type statements from early Facebook founders.
If you guys were to say “kids are doing great, and you’re just getting old and boring.”
And then point me to some data showing kids are doing great — I could roll with that.
But a 70% + increase in teen suicides amongst both whites and blacks — in a single decade — is a terrible and shocking statistic.
Especially in context of shows like “Everything Sucks,” “End of the F*cking World,” the Michelle Wolfe skit above, and the weird transgender rap music (for teens) that’s proliferated everywhere.
Source: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news...nd-addiction-treatment-share-blame/428148002/
Before I cancelled Netflix (Michelle Wolfe’s show is broadcast there) — I took the photo below.
These are two Netflix shows made for teenagers.
Look at the titles of the shows, and look at the characters’ eyes. These are the actual images Netflix chose to promote their shows to teenagers (equivalent to a movie poster) — taken directly from Netflix.
I saw this a few months ago and was thinking, “holy f*ck.” This is not normal, and parents shouldn’t become sensitized to this.
![]()
Related:
![]()
http://www.businessinsider.com/kids-watch-netflix-15-times-more-than-playing-outdoors-2016-9
You shouldn’t know this.Against Me is punk, not rap.
Neither one of those videos has anything to do with "gender bending." And drugs have been glamorized in rap music for a long time.
I see you're avoiding being called out for your "gender bending" BS.Far more than "drug references."
It's glamorizing hard, addictive, destructive drugs to teenagers whose brains aren't developed. Along with promoting terrible life choices.
And Dad isn't around to help protect and guide their kids.
What do you think this poisonous garbage is doing to teenagers' brains? Don't play dumb.
Even older rappers are repelled by what it's become.
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Far more than "drug references."
It's glamorizing hard, addictive, destructive drugs to teenagers whose brains aren't developed. Along with promoting terrible life choices.
And Dad isn't around to help protect and guide their kids.
What do you think this poisonous garbage is doing to teenagers' brains? Don't play dumb.
Even older rappers are repelled by what it's become.
![]()
You shouldn’t know this.
and Jefferson Airplane
I think we should continue to talk about how drug references in music is a new thing, while I sit and listen to the Beatles sing: "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds."
How about “Puff the Magic Dragon”?
Bullsh*t -- and some context on this.
For a decade, rappers have been saying who runs the new era of hip hop, and things that go on behind the scenes.
But don't listen to me or JD -- listen to them. Here's 40 minutes of rappers and entertainers talking about it. One after another...
Even if any of you have never liked hip hop (or if you like it), this is still very eye-opening. And for the record, I like pre-2000 hip hop.
[press play -- video has 3 million views]
Yes everyone.
Don’t listen to me, and don’t listen to JD.
Listen to the rappers themselves. In the video above (gay hip hop industry), you can listen straight from the source.
A friendly warning though — once you watch, you’ll never view hip hop the same.
You can even fast forward through the video (it’s long), for an idea. You’ll see many rappers and entertainers you’ve known, talking about things you never associated with the rap music industry.
It’s always good to get a look behind the curtain — especially when something is all about image, and that’s modern music to its core.
One more example below: Dave Chappelle talking about the “sick” entertainment industry and Hollywood.
Remember when Chappelle mysteriously quit his top rated TV show, reportedly had a mental breakdown, and fled to Africa? Dave talks about why he fled in his 2 minute clip.
These clips barely scratch the surface when it comes to the entertainment industry. You can really go down the rabbit hole learning about it. Especially from Youtube videos, that’s the best resource, and they’re endless.
Something to consider: before the 20th century, entertainers were mostly viewed as court jesters for kings.
But in 20th century America, entertainers (script readers, essentially) were elevated to becoming the voice of America’s moral conscious, and a major promoter of values — while religion (Christianity) and community were minimized.
This has worked out badly, especially with the high percentage of children raised single parent households.
Think of it this way — with the removal of fathers from almost half of America’s households (72% among blacks) — who are the male figures those children see and observe most often when at home?
What kind of **behaviors** are impressionable children observing in these artists? This isn’t about the Beatles or referring to drug use — I don’t give a damn about that. Many of the best albums and music was created under the influence of drugs.