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So if I showed a prime documentary showing the natural Australian, French or Spanish topless women on beaches, which is a natural part of the expression of their European andContext, like my prior post explains.
In context of a documentary, it is harmonious to show African breasts as an natural part of the expression of their African culture. In context of a Super Bowl - an expression of American culture - it is improper.
Was the old documentary about African topless beaches?So if I showed a prime documentary showing the natural Australian, French or Spanish topless women on beaches, which is a natural part of the expression of their European and
Australian cultures...it would be harmonious to show them on U.S. prime time broadcast television...just like showing African breasts???? Really?? Seriously?
I think the FCC would fine the broadcasters...and many people would complain. Even though showing the Australians and European women were in the proper culture contest on public beaches.
The Africans were do many things...including being on a beach, Africa has a huge coastline...the Europeans were on a regular public beach. The show had to be edited. Now you know what would happen if a scene was included with a WHITE South African on the beach vs. the Black Africans on the beach that were gathering the fish. Even the NY Executives that were and are still my clients admit it is basically a matter of Black vs. White.Was the old documentary about African topless beaches?
Those are potential cultural expectations, like I wrote.The Africans were do many things...including being on a beach, Africa has a huge coastline...the Europeans were on a regular public beach. The show had to be edited. Now you know what would happen if a scene was included with a WHITE South African on the beach vs. the Black Africans on the beach that were gathering the fish. Even the NY Executives that were and are still my clients admit it is basically a matter of Black vs. White.
The Golden Rule is that no White breasts on U.S. broadcast prime time. The reason why they have allowed NatGeo and PBS to do it all of those years is because they did not break the Golden Rule. In other words...African breasts would not be considered "sexy" and those the U.S. audience would not complain. The execs are right.
In France, Spain and Australia women have been going to public beaches for years. So even if you showed a quick scene of a public beach in it's proper cultural contest you would have to blur out the Caucasian breasts. A scene of African women on a beach would not have the same requirement. It is all about what and who is perceived as being sexy.
Funny isn't...
So white breast on a beach is no-go and black breasts on a beach in culturally okay. Thus the culture is indeed using race to determine what is acceptable. Just as the culture allows naked male breasts on the beach and television but not naked female breasts. Thus the culture is using gender to determine acceptability.Nope, cultural means cultural.
The culture determines what is or is not acceptable.So white breast on a beach is no-go and black breasts on a beach in culturally okay. Thus the culture is indeed using race to determine what is acceptable. Just as the culture allows naked male breasts on the beach and television but not naked female breasts. Thus the culture is using gender to determine acceptability.
It is just the way it is.
But the culture bases it determination on several things. Just look at male topless standards of 100 years ago. Thankful things change as cultures are influenced by other cultures and standards change. But don't assume race and gender are NOT factors.The culture determines what is or is not acceptable.
I didn't assume race and gender are not factors. Both are integral parts of how a culture self-defines itself. Racial preferences included. It is a simple matter of fact.But the culture bases it determination on several things. Just look at male topless standards of 100 years ago. Thankful things change as cultures are influenced by other cultures and standards change. But don't assume race and gender are NOT factors.
What do you mean?
Common decency doesn't change.
Do you also think people should be allowed to run around naked in public.
Not sure if it was on the Nat Geo channel or PBS, but only about 2 or 3 years ago they aired a documentary on the Zoe Tribe in the Upper Amazon basin. (Northern Brazil) This tribe wears no clothes at all and spend a lot of time up in the rain forest canopy. So they had shots of women's bare crotches as they climbed the trees. Surprizing stuff.Yeah really...Even in the 1960's Nat Geo would show breasts on Africans during prime time.
Yet during a Super Bowl partial breast they wanted to fine everybody.
I remember the National Geographic documentaries airing on CBS.Not sure if it was on the Nat Geo channel or PBS, but only about 2 or 3 years ago they aired a documentary on the Zoe Tribe in the Upper Amazon basin. (Northern Brazil) This tribe wears no clothes at all and spend a lot of time up in the rain forest canopy. So they had shots of women's bare crotches as they climbed the trees. Surprizing stuff.
Funny thing about the wardrobe malfunction. I worked for many large media producers. Our advice to CBS was not to pay the FCC one penny of that fine because they did nothing wrong. We were met with some resistance but CBS decided not to pay. That was 2004. Jump to 2011 and the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals threw out the fine. Yet the FCC still tried again in 2012. They lost! The FCC was very silly to think about fighting for a fine on this non-event.That was CBS who aired that "wardrobe malfunction." I found it interesting that just a few weeks before said Super Bowl, that CBS aired an episoce of CSI where they showed a dead young woman on the ME's table and her breasts were clearly shown. No one said anything, but I was rather surprized. I think in the wake of the very big fine they had to pay, they went back and blurred out the body parts in question.
Yeah...it is a weird double-standard isn't?
Very good question...obviously the police and/or prosecutor felt that the law was not applicable to male breasts...no matter the size. Yet a woman with very small natural breasts would be charged.We had a case in Pennsylvania a couple years ago where a "woman" was flashing her breasts as shoppers at Walmart. The police arrested "her," only to learn that she was a male who dresseda nd lived as a woman and had sizable breast implants. He looked very much like a woman, but because he was male cahrges of indecent exposure were dropped. They did get him for resisting arrest.
Can anyone offer a reasonable explanation as to why this would be indecent for a woman to do but but acceptable for a man to do, particularly given that he had larger breasts than many women?
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