Okay what about when Mike "The Situation" has a bookstore closed down because he's having a signing there and thinks he needs fucking bodyguards and wristbands and you're called up to go report on it? It effects far more than the people watching/supporting it.PolarBearClub said:
I think this is an opinion highly held by those with brains in other parts of the world, but have you ever dealt with Guidos? They become far less funny when you actually need to live in an area with them. Even worse when you're actually Italian-American at all, even worse when you studied the Italian language, and even worse when you worked at an Italian food store. Plus one or more of those douche bags are from my borough in New York, a lot less funny. It's not an act or anything, their personality is nonexistent, you can take any Guido from Staten Island and replace all the characters and the show would remain completely the same.DeadSp8s said:
Yeah I've seen that too, I hate it too. Before the show the term Guido was a derogatory term just to refer to the fact that they're shallow materialistic idiots who play into old Italian-American stereotypes that have long been exaggerated. After the show started they thought they could act like they have some sort of culture. Bullshit. And some of them even act like they're being wronged by society, but I think when you commit more hate crimes than the Detriot Police Officer circa 1943, that argument falls apart a bit.imacharginmehlaz0r said:
"One step along the way?" I tend to think of it as one step just before. Last time I was stuck watching watching this, I was seriously contemplating throwing a WiiMote at the TV and blame it on the remote's strap.loc978 said:
Some women who are particularly dim apparently believe douchey guys when they are being serious, they think they're being shown some kind of side no one else knows. Of course all the aforementioned pricks know about this so they of course use it right to their advantage.DeadSp8s said:
