"Cause I don't know how it gets better than this
You take my hand and drag me head first
Fearless
And I don't know why but with you I'd dance in a storm in my best dress
Fearless"
Chip: "Swift is misleadingly considered a doe-eyed innocent, a counterpart to the sexually-saturated lyrics of most other female singer-songwriters, but in the chorus above we see a disturbing penchant for 'rough sex' in the imagery of her suitor dragging her around head-first, which she claims to enjoy ("I don't know how it gets better than this")."
Richard: "She claims to enjoy it, yes, but I think that the following line about the dress and the storm, suggesting as it does a reckless disregard for personal safety, illustrates a confusion on her own part ("I don't know why") which suggests she's actually been coerced into these behaviors, almost hypnotized, if you will. It's a powerful warning to young women about how falling for 'bad boys' can lead to trouble."
Captain Chanute: "I really should have screwed this chick when she was in Larryville last semester."
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The boys always root for Miss Kansas and Miss Arkansas in the Miss America Pageant (mainly because they feel like there's slightly more of a chance of meeting and banging them). But last night's winner was Miss Virginia (pictured below), who took the crown "after strutting in a skintight yellow dress, belting Beyonce's 'Listen' from Dreamgirls, and telling kids they should get outside more often" (interweb).
Chip: "I'd like to bang her, Beyonce-style, in the great outdoors."
Richard: "What seems like mere vulgarities on Chip's part is actually a reference to yesterday's (much funnier) blog post."
3 comments:
I believe her answer was something like, "Kids should do what I did, use their imaginations to play games with sticks." Inspiring, inspiring stuff, and clearly obvious why she won.
"Miss Virginia, in my imagination, with a stick."
Mario, that stick line made me laugh. Free PBR for you!
PRB me ASAP!
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