Count Dookkake
Member
I can enjoy the Star Wars prequels without the need to compare my struggle for acceptance with the Civil Rights Movement.
Cry more, pony boys.
Cry more, pony boys.
But I don't think the bronies can help what they're attracted to. I could be wrong, but I suspect no brony has ever woken up one day and decided "hey, I'm going to be sexually attracted to young cartoon ponies."
I find it particularly sad that the bronies on here have to go to such lengths, perform such bizarre mental gymnastics, and act so indignant just because they know how they'd be treated if they were open about their fantasies and desires.
I've been told I need to kill myself since before I was 10. Let me assure you, it doesn't feel any better to hear it because I enjoy a damned tv show.
After all, it's still me who is wrong to like this show. It's my fault and according to many I need mental care because of it.
The sad part is the show isn't even good any more; it's sucked since early Season 2. I'm still here defending it because I just can't understand the hate.
Holy shit you fucking monster.I can enjoy the Star Wars prequels
Wait, so you willingly put yourself in a situation where people treat you like shit? I'm not sure the brony haters are the problem here.
Well, I'm not going to write the same thing again - I guess I couldn't get through, and there's nothing I can do about it. I rather be as open about myself as I want and fuck the haters. I just don't understand why you all feel the need to blame the victims rather than the people who make them feel like shit. But suite yourself I guess.I can say that I've never treated a brony (or anime nerd, Star Wars nerds, etc.) with disrespect because of their interests. That said, I will hold a some reservation for the people who are sexually aroused by cartoon ponies.
It's not like I don't get treated the same way. (Try bringing up video games and internet forums at a dinner with a lady friend.) Sure, you can propose that we all treat each other equally over interests and recarve the stone and so forth, but eh, as a fellow victim of similar societal "oppression", I think the much more realistic solution is to fuck the haters, keep enjoying what you enjoy, but hey, keep it to yourself.
It shouldn't have to be said, but of course LGBT groups and victims of racism are not in the scope of what I've just said.
That and comparing the fact that people don't get it to the plight to homosexuality and civil rights. Not really doing themselves favors.
As for not harming anyone if I was buying my child a toy I'd be pretty annoyed with this little gathering:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1tbsz1-_6g
I know WAY more bronies than you do. Almost nobody acts like that. In my years of wearing a pony sticker at my very public workplace I've seen literally one person who has started fangasaming over it. She was a girl, for reference.
Methinks people see one person act this way and assume everyone behaves in the same manner, even if the person they see exists on a video on the internet. Most pony fans are just normal people who happen to enjoy the show.
*Shrug* What can I say, I believe that with reasoned discussion understanding can be had. It's an unrealistic mindset, to be sure. What can I say, I like to hold some hope that not some people have open minds about stuff.Wait, so you willingly put yourself in a situation where people treat you like shit? I'm not sure the brony haters are the problem here.
Conversely, I can not compare two struggles personally I've experienced without somebody spouting some unnecessary bullshit like this.I can enjoy the Star Wars prequels without the need to compare my struggle for acceptance with the Civil Rights Movement.
Why do you wear a pony sticker?
Meh I don't feel like typing this again pretend I was responding to you and giving extra info that you didn't ask for.I was brought up in an Evangelical Christian household, so I when I was young I believed that gays were evil and corrupting America. Let's just say I've never been completely secure in my sexuality, and it helps to see a bigger target to attract the insults. I like the wristband because it helps me feel more confident in myself while (usually) not attracting too much undue attention.
As far as the sticker, a bunch of coworkers have random stickers on their namebadges. My buddy Geo has Growlithe on his name badge. I saw some stickers on sale for a dollar and figured I might as well join in. Similar to the pride band, I see the sticker as a nonoffensive reminder that the stuff I like (as opposed to who I am with the band) is ok. Other times it just serves to remind me of happier things during a hard day. Still other times... it's just a sticker. My other name badge has Fred from Scooby Doo, a character who (up til recently) I thought was the definition of bland.
Essentially the sticker isn't for people visiting my workplace, just like the wristband isn't to help me find a guy to date. Sometimes having these things just to give yourself a happy thought or two during a rough day is enough, you know?
That and comparing the fact that people don't get it to the plight to homosexuality and civil rights. Not really doing themselves favors.
Why do you wear a pony sticker?
.I was brought up in an Evangelical Christian household, so I when I was young I believed that gays were evil and corrupting America. Let's just say I've never been completely secure in my sexuality, and it helps to see a bigger target to attract the insults. I like the wristband because it helps me feel more confident in myself while (usually) not attracting too much undue attention.
As far as the sticker, a bunch of coworkers have random stickers on their namebadges. My buddy Geo has Growlithe on his name badge. I saw some stickers on sale for a dollar and figured I might as well join in. Similar to the pride band, I see the sticker as a nonoffensive reminder that the stuff I like (as opposed to who I am with the band) is ok. Other times it just serves to remind me of happier things during a hard day. Still other times... it's just a sticker. My other name badge has Fred from Scooby Doo, a character who (up til recently) I thought was the definition of bland.
Essentially the sticker isn't for people visiting my workplace, just like the wristband isn't to help me find a guy to date. Sometimes having these things just to give yourself a happy thought or two during a rough day is enough, you know?
There's nothing wrong with watching MLP, I do have some concerns with sexualizing characters meant for kids, obsession with a show that's so fierce someone wraps his identity up in it and the guy in the OP obviously needs a crash course on social appropriateness. I realize for the most part it's harmless, doesn't mean stuffing a flesh light up a plushie is the same thing as Star Trek shipping.
UGH.
Is being open about liking a show "putting yourself in a situation where people treat you like shit?" I mean, that shit is pretty blatant victim shaming.
Guy likes something > Someone makes fun of him for that > "Hey man, you shouldn't have been open about liking it!"
How about you save some of that for the actual asshole who treats him like shit?!
My god... invading a public space with their vile existence? Have the bronies monsters no limits? Is nothing sacred?
He said that he doesn't even like the show anymore. He's just defending it because he "just can't understand the hate." That just seems like feeding a persecution complex to me.
I don't think this is about the ponies. You think that people, no matter what their interest, should be loud and proud. I find that these people can be pretty obnoxious, no matter what the interest. I think that's where we differ. Thanks for the civil discussion.Well, I'm not going to write the same thing again - I guess I couldn't get through, and there's nothing I can do about it. I rather be as open about myself as I want and fuck the haters. I just don't understand why you all feel the need to blame the victims rather than the people who make them feel like shit. But suite yourself I guess.
Maybe you should actually watch it.
I still hang out with the community. I'm in ponygaf chat right now.
It is good to know you still hate us though. With the recent lack of pony topics I've not seen nearly as much of you or Jenga. <3
Why do you wear a pony sticker?
...because somebody made one?And again. Why is there a community...? South Park is hugely popular but I don't ever remember a South Park community chat, let alone a South Park community...
Why do people have stickers of fotball teams on their cars? Or wear football themed shirts?
There's animegaf, pokegaf, gaf main chat... take the initiative. Maybe you could meet some people who have similar interests.
Sports are something that can actually be engaged in the real world. You can actually play them and experience them live in person, in reality. Sports are something that have existed for nearly all of recorded history and have been and are a source of civic pride. For most people supporting a sports team isn't just being behind that team but rather the city they live in or have a relationship with.
Let's take a hypothetical situation: Some guy likes Mario, he gets a little 8bit Mario sticker to put on his badge at work. Some people come over, see it, and make fun of him for being a nerd, for liking a game for kids, and for being a general outcast. Whose fault is it?
A. The guy for being open about liking a game.
B. The assholes who made fun of him.
Think carefully.
For most people? What about the others? Surely everyone should be judged on the acts of the few unmentionables. I heard there was a riot due to a football game once. Please don't have a riot, mr football fanSports are something that can actually be engaged in the real world. You can actually play them and experience them live in person, in reality. Sports are something that have existed for nearly all of recorded history and have been and are a source of civic pride. For most people supporting a sports team isn't just being behind that team but rather the city they live in or have a relationship with.
I enjoy watching TV but I would never want to try to associate with somebody because of a tv show. I'm sure I would hate the majority of people who enjoy many of the tv shows that I do. In the same way I hate many of the people who like the sports team I do.
Let's take a hypothetical situation: Some guy likes Mario, he gets a little 8bit Mario sticker to put on his badge at work. Some people come over, see it, and make fun of him for being a nerd, for liking a game for kids, and for being a general outcast. Whose fault is it?
A. The guy for being open about liking a game.
B. The assholes who made fun of him.
Think carefully.
For most people? What about the others? Surely everyone should be judged on the acts of the few unmentionables. I heard there was a riot due to a football game once. Please don't have a riot, mr football fan
I enjoy watching TV but I would never want to try to associate with somebody because of a tv show. I'm sure I would hate the majority of people who enjoy many of the tv shows that I do. In the same way I hate many of the people who like the sports team I do.
Sports are something that can actually be engaged in the real world. You can actually play them and experience them live in person, in reality. Sports are something that have existed for nearly all of recorded history and have been and are a source of civic pride. For most people supporting a sports team isn't just being behind that team but rather the city they live in or have a relationship with.
I understand grown men liking a children's cartoon, or at least I think I do. Hey, I like cartoons myself. But I've seen forums where MLP threads are created and a few weeks later half of the users have pony avatars and are discussing their favorite ponies. So my question isn't exactly how, but why this particular cartoon? What does it have that seems to lure men into a vocal, obnoxious fanbase? I don't get it.
Using Mario for this example doesn't work. He's a socially acceptable cultural icon.
C. Everyone likes Mario.
I think I'm gonna become a brony. seem like really positive dudes.
I can enjoy the Star Wars prequels.
Is being a brony a choice, or are you born that way?
By the way the guy I made this thread about was raised Christian and is still into Christianity while being a brony. He puts a lot of emphasis on faith and seeks comfort in god and ponies.
There are two necklaces he never takes off: A cross and Rainbow Dash's cutie mark.
He has a necklace too?
lol
By the way the guy I made this thread about was raised Christian and is still into Christianity while being a brony. He puts a lot of emphasis on faith and seeks comfort in god and ponies.
There are two necklaces he never takes off: A cross and Rainbow Dash's cutie mark.
On the average day he will have the following:
- Rainbow Dash necklace
- Rainbow Dash sunglasses
- "20% Cooler" shoulder strap bag
- "20% Cooler" jacket
- Rainbow Dash "SWAG" t-shirt
- Rainbow Dash sweatpants
- probably Rainbow Dash boxers
While you have a point, your example is also not the same. Nobody's been killed over MLP as far as I know... but nobody has been accused of being a paedophile for liking the Star Wars prequels, either.I can enjoy the Star Wars prequels without the need to compare my struggle for acceptance with the Civil Rights Movement.
Cry more, pony boys.
On the average day he will have the following:
- Rainbow Dash necklace
- Rainbow Dash sunglasses
- "20% Cooler" shoulder strap bag
- "20% Cooler" jacket
- Rainbow Dash "SWAG" t-shirt
- Rainbow Dash sweatpants
- probably Rainbow Dash boxers
As for not harming anyone if I was buying my child a toy I'd be pretty annoyed with this little gathering:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O1tbsz1-_6g
I can enjoy the Star Wars prequels without the need to compare my struggle for acceptance with the Civil Rights Movement.
Cry more, pony boys.
Maybe it's catharsis, Jiminy.OP, I must know, is there any reason to tell us this other than to circle-jerk and make fun of the guy? It just feels so cheap, everyone here is laughing at him, and he doesn't even know about this thread.
Guess now that he's religious even the small pockets of people not ripping him apart will give in.
Well, whatever I guess, have fun.
On the average day he will have the following:
- Rainbow Dash necklace
- Rainbow Dash sunglasses
- "20% Cooler" shoulder strap bag
- "20% Cooler" jacket
- Rainbow Dash "SWAG" t-shirt
- Rainbow Dash sweatpants
- probably Rainbow Dash boxers
OP, I must know, is there any reason to tell us this other than to circle-jerk and make fun of the guy? It just feels so cheap, everyone here is laughing at him, and he doesn't even know about this thread.
Guess now that he's religious even the small pockets of people not ripping him apart will give in.
Well, whatever I guess, have fun.
GrizzNKev, I'm trying to understand your OP more.
College? Highschool? I didn't get the term teammate? I thought it was adults at work, but I find it odd someone would share porn at the workplace.
What does the one thing have to do with the other?By the way the guy I made this thread about was raised Christian and is still into Christianity while being a brony. He puts a lot of emphasis on faith and seeks comfort in god and ponies.
There are two necklaces he never takes off: A cross and Rainbow Dash's cutie mark.
What does the one thing have to do with the other?
Unless you want to give people more reason to mock him any more than has already happened.