She's actually a pretty nice person, not really a feminazi as much as a massive try-hard who's a feminist out of peer pressure.
I'm actually glad she found an Indian guy, no one else was going near her. She was running around with a shaved head for a bit, if you can believe it (while trying to get a relationship, I might add. She's politically active, but a bit dim.)
Say what you want about Big Red, that woman is a legitimate cunt but making fun of Audra is a little cruel.
People have no idea what's going on when they see protesting going on in Toronto.
It isn't really what you'd call people with deeply-held beliefs fighting for what they believe is right. It's losers who want to make friends, going to a social event where they all have some exceptionally socially-accepted belief to talk about.
That's why Toronto activism tends to be based on what their parents, schoolteachers, and their favourite newspaper believe, it's an accessible, non-threatening way for socially awkward losers to meet up with other socially awkward losers then go out for coffee or beer with a common, unthreatening topic of conversations.
No one in Toronto ever takes that kind of thing seriously. It's amazing that the rest of the country looks at it and wonders "what they hell is up with that city's activism? I just saw a fat ugly girl with dyed haird, who was dressed like shit protest Ghomeshi by taking out her tits and screaming!" They never think, "well, that girl has probably had a hard run of things dressing like that, and she's probably trying to impress people and maybe make some friends in the process."
Toronto is a weird place, the activists are just a part of the tapestry.
That's a great way to put it. I think you're exactly right. Reminds me of the time my co-worker was going to some climate change protest and invited others to come.
Yup, that's just a lonely person looking for friends in the most boring, but socially acceptable way possible.
It's just a shitty play for popularity for most "right-thinking people."
It's like no one ever told them that you can just ask people if they'd like to go for a drink. No one likes some miserable affair where they stand around, listening to idiots make shitty speeches. Everyone would like a drink.
I don't quite understand how the activist-types miss that. Talking about politics in public is rude, buying someone a beer is polite.
We have social conventions for a reason.
She's actually a pretty nice person, not really a feminazi as much as a massive try-hard who's a feminist out of peer pressure.
I'm actually glad she found an Indian guy, no one else was going near her. She was running around with a shaved head for a bit, if you can believe it (while trying to get a relationship, I might add. She's politically active, but a bit dim.)
Say what you want about Big Red, that woman is a legitimate cunt but making fun of Audra is a little cruel.
I haven't heard anything more Torontoish in my life
People have no idea what's going on when they see protesting going on in Toronto.
It isn't really what you'd call people with deeply-held beliefs fighting for what they believe is right. It's losers who want to make friends, going to a social event where they all have some exceptionally socially-accepted belief to talk about.
That's why Toronto activism tends to be based on what their parents, schoolteachers, and their favourite newspaper believe, it's an accessible, non-threatening way for socially awkward losers to meet up with other socially awkward losers then go out for coffee or beer with a common, unthreatening topic of conversations.
No one in Toronto ever takes that kind of thing seriously. It's amazing that the rest of the country looks at it and wonders "what they hell is up with that city's activism? I just saw a fat ugly girl with dyed haird, who was dressed like shit protest Ghomeshi by taking out her tits and screaming!" They never think, "well, that girl has probably had a hard run of things dressing like that, and she's probably trying to impress people and maybe make some friends in the process."
Toronto is a weird place, the activists are just a part of the tapestry.
That's a great way to put it. I think you're exactly right. Reminds me of the time my co-worker was going to some climate change protest and invited others to come.
Yup, that's just a lonely person looking for friends in the most boring, but socially acceptable way possible.
It's just a shitty play for popularity for most "right-thinking people."
It's like no one ever told them that you can just ask people if they'd like to go for a drink. No one likes some miserable affair where they stand around, listening to idiots make shitty speeches. Everyone would like a drink.
I don't quite understand how the activist-types miss that. Talking about politics in public is rude, buying someone a beer is polite.
We have social conventions for a reason.
Fuck's sake.