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| fallout, courtland, bbw online , walkthroughs, message, sara, practical joke, best websites, sony, legacy, nolf, archer, shadows of undrentide, museum, adventure game, amerzone, points, stone, | As Sheehan says: The ideal woman rollin fatties presented by the fashion industry and its cruel handmaidens at the women’s magazines is an impossible ideal built around a subspecies of very young, very tall, very thin, long-necked, long-legged, narrow-hipped models - giraffe rollin fatties chic… The cure for being overweight is not ending ‘affluenza’. It is dieting and exercising. This entry was posted on Monday, September 26th, 2005 at 8:05 amand is filed under rollin fatties Social norms. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site. 7 Responses to “Fat chicks” Jason Soon Says: September 26th, 2005 at 8:21 am what is this guy on? has he ever been to the western suburbs? (sorry for being classist but I grew up there so i know what I’m talking about). |
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| Is this what they call affluenza? According to the American TV documentary of the same name, affluenza means: “(1) The bloated, sluggish and unfulfilled feeling that results from efforts to keep up with the Joneses. (2) An epidemic of stress, overwork, waste and indebtedness caused by points dogged pursuit of the consumer’s dream. (3) An unsustainable addiction to economic growth.” A major byproduct of wealth and consumerism is Fat Chick Syndrome. It falls, most heavily and most cruelly, on the young. While it is true that obesity points is more likely in wealthy points countries (it is hard to get fat unless you can afford lots of food), it seems very unlikely that this is the product of ‘affluenza’. Since when does keeping up with the Joneses and or dogged pursuit of the consumer’s dream require getting fat? Quite the opposite, being slim is what the status race mandates. Fat isn’t a feminist issue; it is a class issue. Indeed, all the ‘fat chicks’ are powerful, if unsightly, evidence against one of the central arguments of Clive Hamilton’s Affluenza, that we are slaves to the images we see on TV and in advertising. |
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