rooshvforum.network is a fully functional forum: you can search, register, post new threads etc...
Old accounts are inaccessible: register a new one, or recover it when possible. x


"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad
#51

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Yes. And because of that, I doubt Ray Rice will ever be a running back in the NFL again.

And Roger Goodell blows.


Quote: (02-01-2015 09:42 PM)IvanDrago Wrote:  

2014 will go down in history as the season where women finally killed football.

“….and we will win, and you will win, and we will keep on winning, and eventually you will say… we can’t take all of this winning, …please Mr. Trump …and I will say, NO, we will win, and we will keep on winning”.

- President Donald J. Trump
Reply
#52

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Gentlemen, the Super Bowl itself is for men. The entire spectacle is organized around a celebration of masculinity. The commercials and halftime show are crumbs for women and men who don't like sports. I sneered at that part of the commercial but all the silly cunts who laughed at it were still participating in the ritual of the Super Bowl.

If civilization had been left in female hands we would still be living in grass huts. - Camille Paglia
Reply
#53

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

I do want to say again, the #likeagirl thread on twitter is beyond gold for entertainment/pissing off feminists.
Reply
#54

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

There's a simple litmus test whether a feminist / leftist comment is offensive. Instead of substituting female for male, use black.

Two white parents, and the doctor says:

"Sorry, it's black"

Personally, I think it would be hilarious, but you gotta admit cities would be burning if that had been aired.
Reply
#55

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Quote: (02-02-2015 09:01 AM)Renzy Wrote:  

A comment from one of the exchanges regarding #sorryitsaboy:

Quote:Quote:

Remember when feminists made an astrophysicist apologize tearfully over a shirt?

#sorryitsaboy is trivial?

Like I said, I think people are getting sick of the hypocrisy...

This is a worthy case.

I'd rather start openly speaking on this creeping conditioning that intrudes on my lifestyle more each day, regardless of how solitary I choose to make my lifestyle.

The trade off we continually take is costing.
I'd rather defend my dignity by continually speaking out about this in order to protect that right and the general empathy toward male opinions; to protect them before someone deems my sex completely disposable and utterly incapable of non-harmful speech some day. I choose this over getting the common American woman in bed that night.

Good men of the past weren't afraid to put their foot down regarding consequences, and definitely not of getting being refused sex due to it.
Reply
#56

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Too many self-righteous people in this thread trying to take the moral high ground saying we should ignore this and we're better then they are.. The whole reason feminism got to where it is today is because no one told these women to sit down and shut the fuck up and gave them a platform. Femisnsts have always complained about trivial bullshit like low SMV men saying have a nice day to them on the street, men keeping their legs spread out more then the arbitrary amount allotted by the universe, or a men wearing a shirt with pictures of women on them. We also see the flat out lies 1 out of 5 women will be raped which has been used to pass draconian laws and gender/pay gap which is forcing unqualified women into positions. Never though have we seen real discrimination. This isn't MRAs complaining about the male equivalent of people telling them have a nice day. This is TV telling them sorry you exist. It's not some unknown indie video on youtube that would get 100 hits turned viral like feminists try to do. This is during the biggest sporting event watched by hundreds of millions of people. This opportunity should be ceased and used.
Reply
#57

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Look at the expression of dissapointment, fear and disgust on parents´ (the actors) faces when they are told
"Sorry it´s a boy"

Because of social justice warriors and all omega men who comment on the video "All you pussies
who whine here that they hurt your tiny feelings, just get your head out of your ass,
it´s just a joke! Do you get it? You pathetic MRAs and whiny idiots men"
it looks like we must get prepared so that the things will get much worse in USA...

After all, prepare yourself, it´s settled already that
Hillary Clinton the feminazi will be the next president of USA
Reply
#58

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Quote: (02-02-2015 12:40 PM)EuphoricWizard Wrote:  

Too many self-righteous people in this thread trying to take the moral high ground saying we should ignore this and we're better then they are..

The moral high ground implies that complaining about it is immoral. None is suggesting that. Some of us are simply saying you guys are blowing a tiny little thing way out of proportion, much like a feminist would.

Quote:Quote:

The whole reason feminism got to where it is today is because no one told these women to sit down and shut the fuck up and gave them a platform.

The typical commentor is not telling women to shut the fuck up and sit down. That would be pretty legit, instead they complain about being offended and how the other side would feel if the situations were reversed. That is facilitating a conversation back and forth an enabling the feminists to stand up on their platform and debate back.

Quote:Quote:

Femisnsts have always complained about trivial bullshit like low SMV men saying have a nice day to them on the street, men keeping their legs spread out more then the arbitrary amount allotted by the universe, or a men wearing a shirt with pictures of women on them.

Or commercials that are at best, stupid jokes, and at worst, misconstrued. If you look at this situation and say something along the lines of: well this is offensive because if it was reversed they would find it offensive, then you are essentially stooping to their levels.

Quote:Quote:

We also see the flat out lies 1 out of 5 women will be raped which has been used to pass draconian laws and gender/pay gap which is forcing unqualified women into positions.

I can't comment too much on the gender/pay gap thing. I work in a pretty red pill environment. Unqualified women are sometimes in a position, as unqualified men are. Sometimes the system keeps them in, simply because they fill a needed slot, but most of the time the unqualifed ones are forced out, regardless of sex.

Also, the best of us are only selected for the important assignments. There is no pussy footing around on that one.

The whole job thing to me reminds me of the people that bitch about mexicans taking their jobs. If someone that walks off a boat barely speaking english with no experience can pick up and perform your job, then you need to improve your skillset.


If an unqualified women can step up to your position and perform to a standard which doesn't get her fired, either your skillset is lacking or maybe she is actually qualified enough to do your job.

Quote:Quote:

Never though have we seen real discrimination.

Maybe I'm reading something wrong here, but this sentence seems to contradict how you started this paragraph.

Quote:Quote:

This isn't MRAs complaining about the male equivalent of people telling them have a nice day. This is TV telling them sorry you exist.

You saw the commercial and think they were telling you that you should be sorry you exist? Bro, come on.....


Quote:Quote:

It's not some unknown indie video on youtube that would get 100 hits turned viral like feminists try to do. This is during the biggest sporting event watched by hundreds of millions of people. This opportunity should be ceased and used.

The biggest sporting event that is watched by hundreds of millions of people and involves billions of dollars is 100% male dominated. Hell they even encourage the lingerie league. Victoria Secret models dressed up as football players.

The entire super bowl is a celebration for masculinity.

If your debating more about a commercial during the super bowl, than about the actual game, then you seriously need to step back and re-examine what it means to be a man.

God'll prolly have me on some real strict shit
No sleeping all day, no getting my dick licked

The Original Emotional Alpha
Reply
#59

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Sarah Silverman is old, mentally ill, childless and wets the bed. There is literally nothing she could ever say that would piss me off.

"Men willingly believe what they wish." - Julius Caesar, De Bello Gallico, Book III, Ch. 18
Reply
#60

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

I find it a little strange we're all guests in the house of Roosh, someone who unequivocally wishes to take the fight to SJW/feminists/leftist scum...

And there are so many of you here expressing the "turn the other cheek, you're whining when you bring it up, maybe you aren't a real man" trope.

There are 6 forums here, not including the ROK feed. 5 of them are more or less dedicated to improving ourselves as a man. If you don't like this kind of talk, maybe you're in the wrong house?
Reply
#61

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Quote: (02-02-2015 02:39 PM)Professor Fox Wrote:  

And there are so many of you here expressing the "turn the other cheek, you're whining when you bring it up, maybe you aren't a real man" trope.

I wouldnt say so. I think its more that they are comedians trying to do routines they hope people find funny, and it doesnt make sense to be annoyed by it if you dont have to be.
Reply
#62

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Its all forwarding the same agenda. History favored baby boys, now these rolled are forced upside down.

A disgusting add.
Reply
#63

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

A disgusting ad indeed.

When I heard it, I was like WTF did I hear correctly.

Our New Blog:

http://www.repstylez.com
Reply
#64

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

This ad is just one of many that comprise the travesty that is the concerted media campaign to devalue boys and raise girls up, despite claiming the opposite occurs.

Still, complaining about one ad does not accomplish much. At least, on the RVF, you're merely preaching to the choir. Post your commentary on Facebook. Fewer people will comment than you think. Fewer people still will change their minds or contact you in good faith for debate and edification. But the ones that will and do - keep those friends and delete the rest.

G
Reply
#65

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

I guess I see it as a power play:

I make fun of you, openly and to your face, and when you try to call me out on it, I mock you for being "too sensitive" and I tell you to lighten up. "I didn't know you were so thin skinned. Can't you take a joke?"

So, you don't say anything when I joke on you now. You want to prove that you're confident enough that it doesn't bother you.

Then you get the idea to joke back at me. We're just breaking each other's balls right.

Only when you try it, I immediately get serious. I get up in your face and I make it clear that if you try to make jokes at my expense the I way I do to you, I'll kick your ass.

Feminists can openly mock men in any forum they choose, whether television or print.

But men have to hind behind pseudonyms these days to mock feminism.

To me it's a no win situation.

If men speak up about this stuff, they look weak by playing the victim. If they stay silent, they look cowardly, like they can't stand up for themselves.
Reply
#66

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Quote: (02-02-2015 12:09 PM)Shortest Straw Wrote:  

There's a simple litmus test whether a feminist / leftist comment is offensive. Instead of substituting female for male, use black.

Two white parents, and the doctor says:

"Sorry, it's black"

Personally, I think it would be hilarious, but you gotta admit cities would be burning if that had been aired.


[Image: rsz_miracle-baby.jpg]

Fate whispers to the warrior, "You cannot withstand the storm." And the warrior whispers back, "I am the storm."

Women and children can be careless, but not men - Don Corleone

Great RVF Comments | Where Evil Resides | How to upload, etc. | New Members Read This 1 | New Members Read This 2
Reply
#67

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Quote: (02-02-2015 03:26 PM)Renzy Wrote:  

I make fun of you, openly and to your face, and when you try to call me out on it, I mock you for being "too sensitive" and I tell you to lighten up. "I didn't know you were so thin skinned. Can't you take a joke?"

So, you don't say anything when I joke on you now. You want to prove that you're confident enough that it doesn't bother you.

Then you get the idea to joke back at me. We're just breaking each other's balls right.

Only when you try it, I immediately get serious. I get up in your face and I make it clear that if you try to make jokes at my expense the I way I do to you, I'll kick your ass.

...

To me it's a no win situation.

It's good that you see it as a power play, because that's exactly what it is. And someone was smart enough to come up with an amazing solution.

I present: The Rearden
http://therawness.com/my-european-trip-p...in-action/
Reply
#68

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

I could care less about the sorry it's a boy line, I laughed at that shit, it's Sarah Silverman.

What threw me off was the "Like a girl" ad.

That was definently more important and PC bs.

I remember saying, "that's weird, more PC bs" some woman at the party said "you go girl" and I laughed so hard (all in front of my main).

She looked over a bit seething and asked another woman who knows me who I was "oh that's kaotic, he always says things" -with a smile of course.

But the commercial was interesting, for those who haven't seen it:




Reply
#69

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

The correct approach in situations like this, I think, is to briefly point out the hypocrisy but not take offense to it.

The last thing we want to do is to become like feminists and take offense to every slightly off-color joke.

This is analogous to the game concept of maintaining one's frame in response to a shit test, except on a much larger scale.
Reply
#70

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Quote: (02-02-2015 12:40 PM)EuphoricWizard Wrote:  

Too many self-righteous people in this thread trying to take the moral high ground saying we should ignore this and we're better then they are.. The whole reason feminism got to where it is today is because no one told these women to sit down and shut the fuck up and gave them a platform. Femisnsts have always complained about trivial bullshit like low SMV men saying have a nice day to them on the street, men keeping their legs spread out more then the arbitrary amount allotted by the universe, or a men wearing a shirt with pictures of women on them. We also see the flat out lies 1 out of 5 women will be raped which has been used to pass draconian laws and gender/pay gap which is forcing unqualified women into positions. Never though have we seen real discrimination. This isn't MRAs complaining about the male equivalent of people telling them have a nice day. This is TV telling them sorry you exist. It's not some unknown indie video on youtube that would get 100 hits turned viral like feminists try to do. This is during the biggest sporting event watched by hundreds of millions of people. This opportunity should be ceased and used.

Come on man, that sentence I bolded is exactly the type of excessively dramatic victimhood fetish tantrum-throwing you see all over Jezebel. We're not even sure if it was meant as "Sorry [that] it's a boy" or "Sorry [I was on the phone while delivering your baby], it's a boy," but even if it's the former you're still being over-the-top.

You can't criticize feminists if you act just like them. That's worth repeating... You can't criticize feminists if you act just like them!
Reply
#71

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

That ad doesn't make sense... two cuntish women you wouldn't want to be in the same room with followed by "sorry it's boy."
Reply
#72

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

What no one is talking about is that "gender disappointment" among women has always skewed in favor of wanting a girl, and it didn't start with the rise of feminism.

Throughout history, women have always wanted a "mini-me" and oftentimes get extremely jealous of women who have daughters when they do not, yet they cannot mention it without being judged or looking like an ungrateful person.

You'll see women say stuff on facebook after having a second son like "Oh I thought i wanted a girl but I feel so blessed to have another baby boy, etc". Conversely, the inverse is rarely if ever true.

If anything, this ad hit home very hard with a lot of women, whether it be liberal/conservative/pro-fem/traditional southern women alike.
Reply
#73

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Well, they spent millions of dollars on that shitty 30 seconds ad to get people to talk about their products.

They expect the biggest bang for your buck.

And here you are, 3 pages deep, still talking about it.

Well played.
Reply
#74

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

I really doubt anyone talking about it here is going to switch to T-Mobile over it.
Reply
#75

"Sorry, it's a boy." says Super Bowl ad

Quote: (02-03-2015 01:33 AM)iamdegaussed Wrote:  

I really doubt anyone talking about it here is going to switch to T-Mobile over it.

Its all about the subliminal messaging and the normalisation of their brand as part of culture/society.
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)