Scary lady in airplane

[FlamingCel]

View: https://twitter.com/stillgray/status/1312734365672062977?s=19

 

[epillepsy]

Annoying af.

 

[your personality]

I have to nitpick OP.

View: https://twitter.com/stillgray/status/1312734365672062977?s=19

OP would you call a guy that does this a scary "gentleman" or more likely just a scary "dude"?
Yet the default is to call foids with a title of respect like "lady" no matter what they do while guys default get described as "dude"

Imo I've posted my views on this when foids call random guys dude but I think it applies even here:

A foid calling you a dude is an insult. For some reason it brings to mind that you are just a thing taking up space like a useless coat rack or something. It's so impersonal and demeaning.

@Mainländer do you think people even here would default describe guys that act like this as a "gentleman"?

 

[epillepsy]

I have to nitpick OP.

OP would you call a guy that does this a scary "gentleman" or more likely just a scary "dude"?
Yet the default is to call foids with a title of respect like "lady" no matter what they do while guys default get described as "dude"

I think I've talked to you about this when you first signed up, but the term "lady" is used to provide a funny contrast to the actual crazy black foid in the video.
Imagine how less effective the title would be if it was "Scary foid in airplane" or "Scary woman in airplane."

 

[waste matter]

She went bat shit crazy

 

[your personality]

I think I've talked to you about this when you first signed up, but the term "lady" is used to provide a funny contrast to the actual crazy black foid in the video.
Imagine how less effective the title would be if it was "Scary foid in airplane" or "Scary woman in airplane."

Those titles would have worked just fine imo.

I don't see how the term "lady" is used to provide a funny contrast ngl
I always saw the subtleties in the titles of respect used for females versus males as evidence that females were socially privileged over males.

 

[epillepsy]

Those titles would have worked just fine imo.

I don't see how the term "lady" is used to provide a funny contrast ngl
I always saw the subtleties in the titles of respect used for foids versus guys as evidence that females were socially privileged over males.

When was the last time you heard someone say "That's no lady" with respect to a foid with impolite behavior? In a '50s black-and-white movie?
The term is so archaic that it almost only has humorous uses nowadays.
As if it's such an honorable term in the first place.
But considering that it's a more honorable term than "woman," rest assured that OP used it purposefully after considering his options.

 

[Deleted member 19079]

volcel if you wouldnt

 

[your personality]

When was the last time you heard someone say "That's no lady" with respect to a foid with impolite behavior? In a '50s black-and-white movie?

All the time. Whenever a woman freaks out before the term "Karen" was in use they were always referred to as "that crazy lady", "that lady is insane".

The term is so archaic that it almost only has humorous uses nowadays.

I still see "lady" being used all the time by normies to refer to women in general ngl

As if it's such an honorable term in the first place.
But considering that it's a more honorable term than "woman," rest assured that OP used it purposefully after considering his options.

Okay I'm just saying if the OP would have called a guy that did this "dude" it would show a double standard of sorts wouldn't it?

People here always complain about people seeing women above men. But some of them still speak in a way that does this without seeing the contradiction.
@BlkPillPres

 

[epillepsy]

All the time. Whenever a woman freaks out before the term "Karen" was in use they were always referred to as "that crazy lady", "that lady is insane".


I still see "lady" being used all the time by normies to refer to women in general ngl


Okay I'm just saying if the OP would have called a guy that did this "dude" it would show a double standard of sorts wouldn't it?

People here always complain about people seeing women above men. But some of them still speak in a way that does this without seeing the contradiction.
@BlkPillPres

I kind of understand your point, tbh.
But Jerry Lewis used the term "lady" for comedic purposes all the time, suggesting that it was already a funny term by that point.

 

[your personality]

I kind of understand your point, tbh.

Okay that's all I was getting at. When I see what I think are contradictions that may be unintended I want to point them out however unpopular it is because unlike other places this site isn't so obsessed with not seeming "spergy" or awkward.

But Jerry Lewis used the term "lady" for comedic purposes all the time, suggesting that it was already a funny term by that point.

I don't even know who Jerry Lewis is tbh
I think when people use the term "lady" as a default for a woman it subtly shows how they value women over men.
It might sound SJW like but it's true that I have never seen guys default referenced as "gentleman" but "dude", "guy" and more impersonal descriptions.

 

[epillepsy]

Okay that's all I was getting at. When I see what I think are contradictions that may be unintended I want to point them out however unpopular it is because unlike other places this site isn't so obsessed with not seeming "spergy" or awkward.


I don't even know who Jerry Lewis is tbh
I think when people use the term "lady" as a default for a woman it subtly shows how they value women over men.
It might sound SJW like but it's true that I have never seen guys default referenced as "gentleman" but "dude", "guy" and more impersonal descriptions.

I think in this particular instance it was meant to create a certain "voice" for the title, as if a meek man who respected women was saying it.
It's a matter of understatement, which is more effective the more "proper" term is used for the foid.

 

[your personality]

I think in this particular instance it was meant to create a certain "voice" for the title, as if a meek man who respected women was saying it.
It's a matter of understatement, which is more effective the more "proper" term is used for the foid.

I had just finished making the post

"lady"
They think of themselves too highly.

when I saw this thread title tbh

I don't think that it makes sense to use a proper term for a foid even in jest unless it's in quotes.

Idk I just don't see how guys here have no problem venting about women but still by default make threads referring to women that act up in public as "lady".
Even if it is intended for humorous effect I don't think people here would describe a male that acted out like this as a "gentleman".

 

[kretschmer]

 

[BlkPillPres]

All the time. Whenever a woman freaks out before the term "Karen" was in use they were always referred to as "that crazy lady", "that lady is insane".


I still see "lady" being used all the time by normies to refer to women in general ngl


Okay I'm just saying if the OP would have called a guy that did this "dude" it would show a double standard of sorts wouldn't it?

People here always complain about people seeing women above men. But some of them still speak in a way that does this without seeing the contradiction.
@BlkPillPres

1. I think it has more to do with the fact that its been normalized to refer to women as ladies, even with terms used to insult them, I've heard "crazy lady" before but never "crazy gal"

2. This just seems kind of minor, though I get your point, don't really have much to say on this tbh

 

[Mainländer]

The demon in her got triggered because the airplane got her closer to Heaven.

@Mainländer do you think people even here would default describe guys that act like this as a "gentleman"?

Not at all. I'm usually not nitpicky about words but you do have a point.