An original piece from the 1949 MGM movie musical, Neptune's Daughter, the song is sung by TWO different couples; one in which the man is the "aggressor", and shockingly overlooked, one in which the woman is the aggressor. It's not a story of rape; it's the charmingly sung and slyly choreographed age-old mating dance between a man and a woman. It's about a charming seducer, and the coyly seduced. Nothing more, nothing less.
Snowflakes, my advice to you (as if you'd take it), is trade your training pants in for some big gender-inclusive pants, pull those bitches up, and join the adult world of getting the fuck over yourselves. And while you're at it, pull your favorite gender-fluid person of emotional interest close (after having received an affirmative "yes") and watch the movie. You might learn a little something.
"And while you're at it, pull your favorite gender-fluid person of emotional interest close (after having received an affirmative "yes") and watch the movie. You might learn a little something."
ReplyDeleteNot to mention getting an eyefull of the ever-yummy Ricardo Montalbán
But rap is ok.
ReplyDeleteFjord, rap is not music. so I guess it doesn't count.
ReplyDelete@pigpen.
ReplyDeleteGood point.
There really IS nothing more pathetic than the delicate third wave feminazis and their male cucks who search the world over trying to find things about which to be offended.
ReplyDeleteand best version of song is in Rod Stewart's Great American Songbook...duet with Dolly Parton..cute...
ReplyDeletevaquero viejo
Rod and Dolly's version is one of my faves.
ReplyDeleteFjord,
ReplyDeleteThe English is a complicated language, being as it is, not a 'pure' language, but cobbled together with input from countless unknown sources. It has many oddities, contradictions, and too many other puzzling aspects to delve into. As here in this example. The word for 'Rap' music has a silent 'C'.