The term "babe" is an offenseive label for these women who get paid to be pretty.
02-01-2013, 01:46 AM
http://www.forbes.com/sites/connieguglie...ange-that/
So, according to some broad who works for CES, dressing like a slut to advertise gadgets to pasty nerds is OK (they're obviously not going to do away with the practice, since it fucking works... advertising 101), but being called a "babe", what the hay, now that's just crossing the line!
However, the author of the article takes it one step further, and does indeed conclude that women choosing to get paid to display their perky tits and ass is objectifying and excludes women from blah blah bla-- ZZZzzZZzzzzz...
By total coincidence I'm sure, both the author and the lady with CES are quite lacking in the looks department (nobody will be hiring them to work booths any time soon...) and have quite possibly never known male attention in their lives, but hey, at least they'll never have to suffer the objectifying indignity of being called a babe, right?
![[Image: cgphotoversion2.jpg]](https://si0.twimg.com/profile_images/1877661406/cgphotoversion2.jpg)
![[Image: Karen_Chupka-500x700.jpg]](http://collaboratemeetings.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/Karen_Chupka-500x700.jpg)
So, according to some broad who works for CES, dressing like a slut to advertise gadgets to pasty nerds is OK (they're obviously not going to do away with the practice, since it fucking works... advertising 101), but being called a "babe", what the hay, now that's just crossing the line!
Quote:Quote:
“I am offended by anyone calling anyone a ‘babe’ under any circumstances,” says Karen Chupka, senior vice president of International CES & corporate business strategy for the CEA.
“We’re in the year 2013 and it’s rude,” Chupka says after I called to ask about the booth babe situation at this year’s show in Las Vegas, which drew more than 150,000 attendees and more than 3,000 exhibitors from around the world earlier this month. “I just don’t assume that we should call any woman who is working a booth at the show a ‘babe.’ The word babe offends me and I’m offended by anyone who uses it.”
However, the author of the article takes it one step further, and does indeed conclude that women choosing to get paid to display their perky tits and ass is objectifying and excludes women from blah blah bla-- ZZZzzZZzzzzz...
By total coincidence I'm sure, both the author and the lady with CES are quite lacking in the looks department (nobody will be hiring them to work booths any time soon...) and have quite possibly never known male attention in their lives, but hey, at least they'll never have to suffer the objectifying indignity of being called a babe, right?
![[Image: cgphotoversion2.jpg]](https://si0.twimg.com/profile_images/1877661406/cgphotoversion2.jpg)
![[Image: Karen_Chupka-500x700.jpg]](http://collaboratemeetings.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/Karen_Chupka-500x700.jpg)
![[Image: Lloyd-Christmas-Cry-and-Gag-Dumb-and-Dumber.gif]](http://gifrific.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/Lloyd-Christmas-Cry-and-Gag-Dumb-and-Dumber.gif)