Skinny Puppy wrote:
Physician heal thyneself.
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Skinny Puppy wrote:
Luke 4:23 (KJV)
And he said unto them, Ye will surely say unto me this proverb, Physician, heal thyself: whatsoever we have heard done in Capernaum, do also here in thy country.
Matthew 6:13
"For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever."
Forty Two wrote:
Oh, o..k., then you won't have a problem discussing, instead of moaning about how you think it's trolling. Good deal.
Skinny Puppy wrote:
That image was my ONLY post in this thread so far.
If you wish to critique what was said by Avery Osborn then by all means please do so.
Since it was my ONLY post thus far, I fail to see why you wrote what you did? People hold various opinions and that’s what makes the world go round. We don’t all agree and hopefully many change their opinions when presented with new data, or perhaps, even when old data is presented if by chance they may not have been made aware of it. But here's what has me baffled: Since that was my first post in this thread I am somewhat confused by what you wrote. However, putting that aside for the moment:
May I humbly beg your assistance and tap into your knowledge?Luke 4:23 (KJV)
And he said unto them, Ye will surely say unto me this proverb, Physician, heal thyself: whatsoever we have heard done in Capernaum, do also here in thy country.
Thyself = yourself (Archaic)Matthew 6:13
"For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever."
Thine = yours (Archaic)
Now please excuse my out-and-out ignorance, but what does thyneself mean?
Fallible wrote:Skinny Puppy wrote:
That image was my ONLY post in this thread so far.
If you wish to critique what was said by Avery Osborn then by all means please do so.
Since it was my ONLY post thus far, I fail to see why you wrote what you did? People hold various opinions and that’s what makes the world go round. We don’t all agree and hopefully many change their opinions when presented with new data, or perhaps, even when old data is presented if by chance they may not have been made aware of it. But here's what has me baffled: Since that was my first post in this thread I am somewhat confused by what you wrote. However, putting that aside for the moment:
May I humbly beg your assistance and tap into your knowledge?Luke 4:23 (KJV)
And he said unto them, Ye will surely say unto me this proverb, Physician, heal thyself: whatsoever we have heard done in Capernaum, do also here in thy country.
Thyself = yourself (Archaic)Matthew 6:13
"For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever."
Thine = yours (Archaic)
Now please excuse my out-and-out ignorance, but what does thyneself mean?
Yes, it's very important that you bring to the fore the really relevant thing here, which is that Thomas Eshuis spelt something wrong. How's your Dutch?
Fallible wrote:Fucking hell, do you never get tired of writing this unfunny, irrelevant bullcrap? I mean who is supposed to be insulting whom? It's not very clear. Certainly nothing I said even approaches an insult. I merely asked you what your Dutch is like, assuming it must be perfect in order for you to feel justified in picking apart the English of someone who frankly has reached such a level of fluency that it would trick most people into thinking he never spoke anything else. English is not Thomas's first language. It's incredibly petty to criticise the spelling of someone not writing in their native tongue.
Thomas Eshuis wrote:
I was being facetious.
A lot of times, people who make such statements don't listen so well themselves and only want the other party to listen, to what they have to say.
Apologies, it wasn't meant as a serious response/criticsm.
Forty Two wrote:Well, curvy women are not generally in lingerie ads for the same reason curvy men are not generally in Calvin Klein ads.
It has nothing to do with being "repulsed" by such a body. Advertising often focuses on sex appeal to sell products. And, men are depicted as very buff, nearly naked, bulging hunks in men's underwear ads, for what should be obvious reasons. Those same reasons apply to women's underwear ads.
it really has nothing to do do with "curvy women" not being "allowed" in lingerie ads. They are "allowed" in such ads. It's not sex discrimination and it's not some particularized wrong against women. Curvy men don't appear in underwear ads either.
Emmeline wrote:
I quite like your trolling and I find your posts very amusing but perhaps not in a way that you'd appreciate.
Fallible wrote:
Yes, it's very important that you bring to the fore the really relevant thing here, which is that Thomas Eshuis spelt something wrong. How's your Dutch?
Thomas Eshuis wrote:
I was being facetious.
A lot of times, people who make such statements don't listen so well themselves and only want the other party to listen, to what they have to say.
Apologies, it wasn't meant as a serious response/criticsm.
Forty Two wrote:
You don't say! You mean...there are people here who don't listen so well themselves, Thomas Eshuis, and they, Thomas, only want the other party to listen to what they have to say, Thomas? I hadn't noticed.....
purplerat wrote:
The point you missed in your trolling attempt to shoehorn some long dead thread into a point you'd like to make but apparently can't do on your own or with any relevant topic is that this was not about curvy women not being allowed in such ads. They were in fact "allowed" in such an ad. The ad was made with curvy woman. If you bothered to read the OP you would have seen that.
purplerat wrote:
The issue is that TV networks allegedly refused to air the ads. And while TV networks are generally not required to air any ad that somebody would like to run they also don't generally discriminate on the basis of whether they think the ad is effective or not. That is usually only reserved for when they think an ad is offensive or might upset viewers. That is where the problem is; that body types which don't conform to traditional advertising standards for attractiveness are being treated as offensive material. It's no different than if a TV network refused to air an ad with black people because they thought it might be offensive to their audience.
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