The problematic Jeopardy clue
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wrote on 12 Nov 2024, 00:09 last edited by George K 11 Dec 2024, 00:09
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wrote on 12 Nov 2024, 00:45 last edited by
FFS
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wrote on 12 Nov 2024, 01:05 last edited by jon-nyc 11 Dec 2024, 01:07
You could look at this as wokeness run amok or as basic politeness. Even in 1985 would Alex be embarrassed after giving a clue to a contestant that basically said ‘the opposite sex doesn’t find you attractive’ when he/she is on national television and all his/her friends and family are watching? I think he would.
Would he apologize? I’m sure he would he was a classy guy.
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You could look at this as wokeness run amok or as basic politeness. Even in 1985 would Alex be embarrassed after giving a clue to a contestant that basically said ‘the opposite sex doesn’t find you attractive’ when he/she is on national television and all his/her friends and family are watching? I think he would.
Would he apologize? I’m sure he would he was a classy guy.
wrote on 12 Nov 2024, 01:08 last edited by@jon-nyc said in The problematic Jeopardy clue:
Even in 1985 would Alex be embarrassed after giving a clue to a contestant that basically said ‘the opposite sex doesn’t find you attractive?’ I think he would.
Probably.
But, is there anyone of her age who doesn't know the rhyme, "Men don't make passes...?"
It's not about the opposite sex being unattractive, it's about a silly rhyme.
The blame-shaming is amazing.
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wrote on 12 Nov 2024, 01:33 last edited by
The story wasn't preachy though. The "victim" seemed to take it in good spirit, and the perpetrators were just a little appropriately embarrassed.
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wrote on 12 Nov 2024, 14:50 last edited by