I was at a strip club last night, and this stripper tells me - - Page 2 - GoFuckYourself.com

Far-L · 10-15-2012, 09:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by topnotch, standup guy

Great comeback bro.

Tube boys like you are always good for a lame joke or two

Are you really still making snarky tube related bitchfests from the sidelines of relevancy?

2006 is over bromanski. I am going to let you in on a little secret. Tube sites didn't kill the industry. Shhhhh... don't tell anyone else. Promise?

BTW, don't you think it is high time you found a new excuse to blame your troubles on? You have a problem with me because...? What? We submit to tubes? Shouldn't that make you happy because it means I am going to put myself out of business doing that? What am I missing here?

Hold on... I know what's missing. You don't have a clue.

Far-L · 10-15-2012, 09:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by sperbonzo

Well, of course. That goes without saying, but if you read into the underlying thematic contraditctions of the story taken as a whole, then the use of that "reversal of sympathetic identification" becomes almost superfluous. To me it's the overweaning ethos of the implied counterpoints between customer and stripper here that make the subtextual construct so nebulous as to almost completely disappear, and we are instead left with the feeling that someone wanted a dollar, and someone else didn't want to give it to them. Surely then, if the entire framework of that dynamic rests on such a simple premise, then the need for some altruistic, "higher purpose" to the tale as a whole becomes blindingly overwhelming and, in a way, almost injiurous to the reader. Don't you think?

Indubitably, well put, to which I would simply add that only in that emblematically sparse moment of "walking away" does the stripper character experience a sense of individuation that lifts the narrative above the hyperbole of stereotype; declining the dollar, walking away, one has to wonder if she is actually a lesbian or she just didn't want to deal with a bunch of "bros" trying to prove their latent superiority over so called "sub humans", ironically entering a strip club only to balk at having to pay so much as a dollar for the respective services entertained in such an establishment and thereby committing themselves to the base and vulgar transgressions of "cheapness" and "boorishness". In fact, representing qualities that many would find at the bottom of human achievement, so low down as to be considered "sub" standards of humanity.

sperbonzo · 10-16-2012, 03:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Far-L

Indubitably, well put, to which I would simply add that only in that emblematically sparse moment of "walking away" does the stripper character experience a sense of individuation that lifts the narrative above the hyperbole of stereotype; declining the dollar, walking away, one has to wonder if she is actually a lesbian or she just didn't want to deal with a bunch of "bros" trying to prove their latent superiority over so called "sub humans", ironically entering a strip club only to balk at having to pay so much as a dollar for the respective services entertained in such an establishment and thereby committing themselves to the base and vulgar transgressions of "cheapness" and "boorishness". In fact, representing qualities that many would find at the bottom of human achievement, so low down as to be considered "sub" standards of humanity.

Ah HA! An excellent referral to an otherwise otherlooked didactic narrative in this sordid little tale.

Well done sir!

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pornmasta · 10-16-2012, 03:14 PM

"hey i'm lesbian too, here is 1 dollar, can you lapdance my mouth ?"

10-16-2012, 03:14 PM	#54
pornmasta Too lazy to set a custom title Join Date: Jun 2006 Posts: 19,178	"hey i'm lesbian too, here is 1 dollar, can you lapdance my mouth ?"