Re: Slut Mexican reporter goes knob-gobbling in Superbowl locker rooms

[Lou Keemia]

On Feb 8, 7:56 pm, Ace♠ <avlasvery...@hotmail.com> wrote:

- Hide quoted text -

> On Feb 8, 5:39 pm, Old Crow <awichbur...@gmail.com> wrote:

> > On Feb 8, 10:03 am, Tara Firma <terrafirmm...@gmail.com> wrote:

> > > On Feb 6, 12:49 am, "Brown Dirt" <brown.d...@dontemailme.com> wrote:

> > > >http://latino.foxnews.com/latino/lifestyle/2012/02/03/too-sexy-
> > > > for-super-bowl-sportscasters-attire-sparks-debate-again/

> > > > When social media explodes around the question of, “Who was that
> > > > ridiculous Latina chick in the red dress at the Super Bowl media
> > > > day,” I pay attention. The chick in question was Marisol
> > > > González, the reporter for Televisa Deportes.

> > > > Wearing a super tight, red mini-dress with her luscious, wavy
> > > > brown hair flowing down to her waist, the striking reporter was
> > > > at the media event interviewing players alongside other
> > > > reporters. But of course, she didn’t look like any of the others.

> > > > Her outfit was just as sexy as those favored by her competitor,
> > > > Inez Sainz, from TV Azteca, who last year was at the center of
> > > > an investigation following a “locker room incident” where some
> > > > players made jokes and comments about her appearance. I wonder
> > > > why?

> > > > The fact that these two reporters are not only allowed but very
> > > > likely encouraged to flaunt their great attributes by their
> > > > employers speaks volumes of the deeply engrained sexism in the
> > > > Hispanic culture. I know many men who don’t speak a word of
> > > > Spanish but watch the morning shows and the evening news to see
> > > > the sexy hostesses and the weather girls.

> > > > There’s nothing wrong with leveraging what you’ve got to achieve
> > > > your goals. Hey, men tilt the scale in their favor using their
> > > > deep, authoritative voices, taking up more space and even faking
> > > > self-confidence when necessary.

> > > > The problem with übersexy reporters who pose in bikinis and wear
> > > > skimpy clothing to do their jobs is that you can’t take them
> > > > seriously and they devalue the profession. When Inez Sainz
> > > > describes herself on her website as the “World Hottest Sports
> > > > Reporter” who “is best known because of her sexy looks” and “is
> > > > hot, talented and has a great smile,” it makes me wonder, why
> > > > not chose a career as a model, spokesperson for a sun block
> > > > brand, or even have her own variety show? If her body and her
> > > > looks are her best attributes, then she’s miscast as a reporter.

> > > > Why do I care? For two reasons: First, because the journalism
> > > > profession requires people who take their job seriously. Until
> > > > the industry stops sanctioning looks over substance there will
> > > > be limited opportunities for the thousands of brilliant female
> > > > journalists who work hard to get in front of a camera. And
> > > > second, because this lack of professional attitude (and attire)
> > > > impacts all of us. Playing to the sexy Latina stereotype
> > > > contributes to smart Latinas not being taken as seriously as
> > > > they should be.

> > > > I hope this piece encourages a healthy debate on the subject of
> > > > what is appropriate dress for different professions. But until
> > > > some changes are made, it’s only fair that all the Spanish TV
> > > > networks demand that their male anchors, sportscasters and
> > > > weathermen show some skin. What about some six packs and a tight
> > > > pair of black briefs for us ladies to look at? Old-Spice man
> > > > anyone?

> > > > Mariela Dabbah is the CEO of Latinos in College a renowned
> > > > speaker, media contributor and award-winning author. Her new
> > > > book Poder de Mujer will be released March 6, 2012 by Penguin.

> > > > Follow her on Twitter at @marieladabbah.

> > > I have been in contact with Mexican women professionally and they
> > > remind me of African American women in that they are attracted to the
> > > loudest, gaudiest clothing in the store. The more it makes them look
> > > like a ghetto hooker the more they like it. I think it's an attempt to
> > > portray themselves as "phat" or in English "well off"

> > Have you seen the black women wearing leopard print? That went out of
> > fashion years ago. And those gigantic hoop earrings? It's as
> > ridiculous as the men wearing their baseball cap with the brim to the
> > side and their pants so low their undies show. These styles originated
> > in the housing projects otherwise known as the ghetto or *the hood* as
> > designed in black speak. It's called ghetto chic by the media. Mexican
> > women seem to emulate the black women's fashions. I saw a Mexican
> > women the other day with eyeliner like Cleopatra. It raised a smile.

> Hahaha..Out here in Vegas we see some strange ones. Last week I saw a
> Mexican hoochie mama with an ass shaped like a toilet seat and it was
> packed into skin tight pants.

hahahahaha

> You could see her butt floss sticking

> out of the back.

What a disgusting thought.

> The black women are worse than that. They wear some
> of the cheapest and ugliest clothes on earth. The ones with coal black
> skin love bright yellow and purple. Uggggg! And the men all buy
> those wide brimmed pimp hats when they hit the strip.

I always wondered why black women fill their hair so full of grease
that it doesn't move. I have noticed white women with similar hairdo's
and the hair moves freely and looks natural. The sisters hair is like
it's frozen in place.

> A*

It's a shame that we let these Mexicans infest the USA. They
don't do us any good at all and they steal Americans jobs. Yes, I've
noticed the females are inclined to dress loud and gaudy like the
American soul sisters. Mexican men dress like gay cowboys.