{"version":"1.0","provider_name":"Rainbow Dash Network","provider_url":"http:\/\/rainbowdash.net\/","type":"link","title":"Weenie Wanga Langa Genghis Khan (flaxx)'s status on Thursday, 12-Apr-12 17:12:04 UTC","author_name":"Weenie Wanga Langa Genghis Khan (flaxx)","author_url":"http:\/\/rainbowdash.net\/flaxx","url":"http:\/\/rainbowdash.net\/notice\/1203527","html":"@yodelerty<\/span><\/a><\/span> I believe they're supposed to be relevant to each other in some way, but I really don't know. And I mean, let's say I pick this text about a fat girl who likes being fat and wants people to stop pestering her about her weight. The meaning with it, and the reason she wrote it, is pretty obvious. She wants to inform people that everyone doesn't want to be thin, and that she's happy the way she is. I guess this could be relevant to trends because of ideals of beauty and whatnot, but how do I connect those in practice? I can't just say "She's fat and she likes it and this is relevant because nowadays girls should be slim.", right? What kind of speech would that be? There wouldn't be any point to it because it's obvious. So what should I say about it? Do I have to know a lot about things in this booklet so I can seem smart by having interesting opinions? ARE THEY FORCING ME TO BE INTERESTING? Alright, I'm sorry for the rant, but I'm getting so mangoesed about this. Also no room left"}