With all the press around Taylor Swift’s US tour these past months, highlighted I think by her bonuses to those who made the tour happen, I couldn’t help but go back to something I wrote in 2019 about her legs.
Lol! And your brain!! In fact, that would be an interesting thing to look up--how many physicists and mathematicians and writers and teachers, etc. have their brains insured?
Oh, so typical that woman would become upset about a subject like this. Why do you think Taylor and other women wear micro mini dresses that practically expose their pudendum? It’s biology my angry friend! And there’s nothing wrong with it, per se. Yes, Taylor is talented, and there’s no doubt about it. It might be more upsetting if people were attracted to her because of her body, and then it turned out that she was a complete phony, and then had other people riding songs, which she claims as her own or that all of her vocals were auto tuned, or sung by another person. But that’s not the case. So she uses her body like most women do, even if they don’t intend to do it. It’s like the old saying goes: sex appeal might get you in the door, but if you can’t deliver the goods (whatever they might be - songs, scientific discovery, etc.) then most likely you’ll find yourself back out on the street. It’s the failed philosophy of feminism that tells young women (especially college age women): You can wear whatever you want to wear! Walk on any college camps today and you’ll see women wearing lingerie as outside clothing (thanks a lot Madonna!), push-up bras, come fuck me, high heels, rips, and tears that expose much and leave nothing to the imagination. But what these women and the feminists don’t want to acknowledge is: “ oh, dress like a streetwalker/prostitute, but you better be prepared for the consequences.” Now, having said that, if a woman wants to dress like that, in her private life, to go out clubbing or what have you, I basically would suggest that’s nobody’s business. I have no problem with it. But in a professional setting or a classroom can’t we suggest a little modesty?
Moreover, why are we talking about stupid shit like this when the world is on fire and we’re experiencing the last great environmental disaster?
Lol! And your brain!! In fact, that would be an interesting thing to look up--how many physicists and mathematicians and writers and teachers, etc. have their brains insured?
Oh, so typical that woman would become upset about a subject like this. Why do you think Taylor and other women wear micro mini dresses that practically expose their pudendum? It’s biology my angry friend! And there’s nothing wrong with it, per se. Yes, Taylor is talented, and there’s no doubt about it. It might be more upsetting if people were attracted to her because of her body, and then it turned out that she was a complete phony, and then had other people riding songs, which she claims as her own or that all of her vocals were auto tuned, or sung by another person. But that’s not the case. So she uses her body like most women do, even if they don’t intend to do it. It’s like the old saying goes: sex appeal might get you in the door, but if you can’t deliver the goods (whatever they might be - songs, scientific discovery, etc.) then most likely you’ll find yourself back out on the street. It’s the failed philosophy of feminism that tells young women (especially college age women): You can wear whatever you want to wear! Walk on any college camps today and you’ll see women wearing lingerie as outside clothing (thanks a lot Madonna!), push-up bras, come fuck me, high heels, rips, and tears that expose much and leave nothing to the imagination. But what these women and the feminists don’t want to acknowledge is: “ oh, dress like a streetwalker/prostitute, but you better be prepared for the consequences.” Now, having said that, if a woman wants to dress like that, in her private life, to go out clubbing or what have you, I basically would suggest that’s nobody’s business. I have no problem with it. But in a professional setting or a classroom can’t we suggest a little modesty?
Moreover, why are we talking about stupid shit like this when the world is on fire and we’re experiencing the last great environmental disaster?
Mary Hart from Entertainment Tonight (remember, eons ago?) had her legs insured for $1million. That's the first I'd heard of it. And it's definitely a thing: https://www.frontrowinsurance.com/articles/articles/bid/25404/insurance-for-body-parts. Apparently the first instance was Buster Keaton's insurance for his crossed eyes!
I should insure both my hips, which have been replaced and are worth a fortune ....