YoursTruly
Platinum Member
- Dec 21, 2019
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Yeah well yo mama so dumb she called me to ask me for my phone number
Your mom so ugly, two guys broke into her house one night, she yelled "RAPE!!!" They both said no.
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Yeah well yo mama so dumb she called me to ask me for my phone number
She so fat when she gets her shoes shined she has to take his word for itHow fat was she?
Your mama’s so ugly, when she was born the doctor slapped your grandmaYour mom so ugly, two guys broke into her house one night, she yelled "RAPE!!!" They both said no.
My kid told me that our mailman is a blow up doll.The other day I told my kids about the birds and the bee's. He told me about my wife and the uber driver.
It's perfectly fine to call someone fat...
1) If it's true.
2) If that person is your wife.
3) If you don't mind getting murdered as you sleep.
It's perfectly fine to call someone fat...
1) If it's true.
2) If that person is your wife.
3) If you don't mind getting murdered as you sleep.
I wouldn't say it directly to them. It's not constructive. The person already knows he or she is fat, and is already self-conscious about it.The topic of "Fat shaming" get's muddled down by simplicity. It usually goes like this:
Normal Person: Fat shaming is tough to hear but it's factually accurate and can cause self-reflection. Reality can be harsh. Body Positive Activist: But it's mean and traumatizes people, I've been called fat and it hurt me. I feel beautiful how I am and I shouldn't be made fun of for it.NP: Nobody is making fun of you. If someone relentlessly bullies you for being fat, it's wrong. But if someone sizes you up and says you're fat in an informative way, it's entirely appropriate.BPA: Yes you can make changes... BUT (insert reason to stay overweight)
Does anyone on this board have a problem with people saying an obese person is fat? I'm not talking about pointing fingers in public and mocking them... I'm saying, whether warmly or coldly, just some constructive criticism that you're overweight, and there's significant health problems associated.
Also, does anyone support body positive activists trying influence the youth that "big is beautiful" to supposedly protect their mental health?
When the opposite sex rejects you, it definitely can spur you into action. When I was 16, I was a nerd. I really liked this girl who was sort of nerdy too, and was valedictorian of our class. We were friendly for awhile, went to the prom together. I assumed she would want someone kind of like her, a college-bound intellectual. Later I saw her with an older guy who had played football and wrestled and was only a high school graduate and a middling student at that. She ended up marrying him. That shook me to my foundations. From that point onward, I started lifting weights and completely changed. I was known for being a muscle man. I was doing it to 'get back at her' in my mind, to make her sorry for dumping me, and to make sure I never got rejected again for being a nerd. Today at 62, I'm still lifting, still trying to get back at her, even though I haven't seen her for 40 years and likely will never see her again. I use it for motivation. Because I know that if I ever do see her, I will definitely look fitter than her husband. It's childish, but I don't care.Those are the stories that are more common than you might think.. but the leftist media certainly doesn't want them seeing the light of day.
LMAO.
I guess I should have better framed it as society.I wouldn't say it directly to them. It's not constructive. The person already knows he or she is fat, and is already self-conscious about it.