| >shows only single example of her failing at her research It wasn't example of her failing at her research, and it's exactly how Glen Beck would make an argument. > assumes that something that happens at the end of the story is at least as important as something that happens at the beginning? those are unstated terms of his argument, yes. it was one example where it broke the mold (debatable), she cited I think 3 other examples of her 20 that did this. She goes on to state how these examples are swiftly undercut by the main point of the stories. > uses this example to have a little bit of fun by ridiculing to entertain his viewers (and probably himself). he was dead serious, he's also incoherent. > claims (falsely?) that tropes vs women fails to acknowledge that these games and their stories were designed to make a profit. yes I have an issue with that. > proposes that this trope is just using natural instinct of helping loved ones and oppressed to provide motivation for male protagonist and was not invented to diminish women. I'm sorry. That argument was such a blatant emotional appeal, I'm really stunned you're backing it. >What about the part where he shows that she contradicts her own masters thesis in this video? I stopped watching once the first 3 minutes gave me 2 paragraphs of errors. |
Does damsel in distress trope include punching oppressor in the balls in the end as optional element? How does it play into all this objectification and captured woman lacking agency?
Never seen Glen Beck but I've seen South Park: Dances with Smurfs and what I get from this is style of commentary that states questions that suggest something that that would be slanderous if it was in form of a statement. Slanderous or just false and stupid, like on History Channel: "Could aliens help build pyramids?".
I don't really see parallels to Thunderf00ts style.
> he was dead serious, he's also incoherent.
As dead serious as stand-up comedian, but I guess it's in the eye of the beholder.
>> claims (falsely?) that tropes vs women fails to acknowledge
> yes I have an issue with that.
I must have missed it in original video.
>> proposes that this trope is just using natural instinct of helping loved ones ...
> I'm sorry. That argument was such a blatant emotional appeal, I'm really stunned you're backing it.
So you think that the trope was put in the story rather to provide pleasure to player by diminishing women, than to provide motivation for male protagonist by playing on basic humane instincts and by proxy providing motivation to the player who identifies with protagonist? Or do you think it was put in the story for some other reason? Or am I posing false trichotomy with those questions?
Maybe just because argument is about emotions it makes it invalid? I don't really see it anything similar to "Will somebody please think of children!" which is most obvious emotional appeal I can think of right now.
> I stopped watching once the first 3 minutes gave me 2 paragraphs of errors.
Oh. Ok, then. I recommend the rest to you. It gets better.
I'm always astonished how two intelligent people can see something in completely opposite way if they come from two different ideological backgrounds.