schmunk
Why oh why oh why?
I don’t think Schmunk sees it this way (see three posts above).
It was a pune, or play on words.
In seriousness, it looks like quite an injury. What's the story?
I don’t think Schmunk sees it this way (see three posts above).
Taking the piss out of people on NSC is part and parcel of a football message board. Using someone’s child as a vehicle to have a go at the parent is different.
I think this discussion is focusing on an aspect I wasn't really addressing. I would argue to this point, though, that there is a difference between taking the piss and deliberately causing distress, that we shouldn't limit restraint in posting only when it relates to someone's kid, that distress should be avoided even when children aren't involved.
My point with my first post was more about the general behaviour and how for years it's been fine to leer over women, be abusive toward women (at least those on reality shows), etc, but the moment we know the father of one of them everyone starts walking on eggshells. "Before posting, just ask what you’d think if it was your own daughter that the comment was about" etc. This isn't coming about because we know her, but because we know her father. There's been no mention on here about showing the same restraint toward the other women on the show. Because we don't know the men in their lives. My point is about how we frame the way we treat women by how we relate to the men in their lives rather than looking at the women as their own person. But like I said, liberal snowflake, me.
Yes, one of the lads is my identical twinSo has anyone checked to see if any of the other contestants are related to someone on this board? Or on any other reality garbage?
Lickers [emoji85]
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Sun online can exclusively reveal..... a story which happened 11 years ago. Hardly breaking news [emoji23]This is going rather well [emoji38]ol:
Sun online can exclusively reveal..... a story which happened 11 years ago. Hardly breaking news [emoji23]
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NOEL........FFS.....!!!Your point being?
I think I might have watched this with a hangover once. I think.
Some bloke (northern I think) talking about how his girlfriend keeps trying to shove things up his arse.
Can’t say I’d particularly want to watch endless footage of douche bags trying to bone my daughter but I suppose that’s what happens irl whether it’s being filmed or not.
Do they make money out of it?
...get a job in the media itself.
If they’re lucky, they may get a slot on BBC Breakfast, you mean?
I think this discussion is focusing on an aspect I wasn't really addressing. I would argue to this point, though, that there is a difference between taking the piss and deliberately causing distress, that we shouldn't limit restraint in posting only when it relates to someone's kid, that distress should be avoided even when children aren't involved.
My point with my first post was more about the general behaviour and how for years it's been fine to leer over women, be abusive toward women (at least those on reality shows), etc, but the moment we know the father of one of them everyone starts walking on eggshells. "Before posting, just ask what you’d think if it was your own daughter that the comment was about" etc. This isn't coming about because we know her, but because we know her father. There's been no mention on here about showing the same restraint toward the other women on the show. Because we don't know the men in their lives. My point is about how we frame the way we treat women by how we relate to the men in their lives rather than looking at the women as their own person. But like I said, liberal snowflake, me.
Having slagged it off for years miss WD made me watch it last year, it's actually pretty brutal [emoji16]
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Whilst I understand your point about general treatment of women, I think the main difference here is that we can be fairly sure that the father and probably other members of the family will see any comments. It's the difference between seeing a baby on the telly and saying, "What an ugly baby!" and looking into a pram whilst the parent is pushing it and saying the same thing.