- #1
Cyrus
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[PLAIN]http://img576.imageshack.us/img576/4184/disgusting.png
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Cyrus said:[PLAIN]http://img576.imageshack.us/img576/4184/disgusting.png[/QUOTE]Your image didn't post. Let me guess... dark-skinned, brown-eyed young female with black hair who has no tattoos or piercings. Was I close?
Cyrus said:[PLAIN]http://img576.imageshack.us/img576/4184/disgusting.png[/QUOTE]
Not sure I'd call that sexy...it sure is a bit more skin than I'd like to see, though.
Math Is Hard said:It's so weird to look at these because my brain tries to connect the ad image in a meaningful way with the post. I now envision a quantized Dirac field interacting with a classical potential as being something like Kim Kardashian interacting with a hula hoop, and will forever associate wind farms with excess belly fat.
Evo said:
"Sexy ads" refer to advertisements or promotional content that use sexualized imagery or language to attract attention or sell a product or service. They are considered "disgusting" because they often objectify and exploit individuals, particularly women, for the purpose of profit.
Some people find these ads offensive because they perpetuate harmful and unrealistic stereotypes about beauty, gender roles, and relationships. They can also contribute to a toxic and hypersexualized culture that can lead to issues such as body image problems, sexual harassment, and sexual violence.
There are no specific regulations or restrictions on using "sexy ads" in PF, but they may be subject to general advertising laws and guidelines. Additionally, some social media platforms and websites may have their own policies on what type of content is allowed.
While the use of "sexy ads" may attract attention and potentially increase sales for businesses, the negative impact they can have on individuals and society as a whole outweighs any potential benefits. It is possible for companies to advertise their products or services without resorting to objectification or exploitation.
As consumers, we have the power to demand change by not supporting companies that use "sexy ads" and instead choosing to support businesses that promote more inclusive and respectful messaging. We can also speak out against these ads and advocate for stronger regulations and policies to prevent their use in the future.