Do scooters look gay
yes its a scooter, no im not gay.
lingo said:
You mean like this?
If you look at the back of the scooter you can see a bell skate board helmet lashed to the backClick to expand...
That's your typical "I bought it off the Interwebs cuz the guy at the scooter shop wanted too much for his. Saved me a bundle....but the damn thing keeps breaking down!!!!" customer. Usually I spill about three hours into fixing them, only to hold something unrelated to the repair pause about a night later. They purchase the cheapest helmets (skateboard, bicycle, etc) and usually possess sandals on.
Then there's the overboard type that acquire everything, including the high visibility jackets & enough reflective tape on their bikes to identify it from orbit.
Then there's the rest of us
-=Tom
The claim that “scooters are gay” is an example of how stereotypes and prejudices can be applied to almost anything, from hobbies to personal choices. It’s essential to recognize that such statements are rooted in harmful assumptions and outdated attitudes, rather than data or meaningful insights. In this article, we’ll examine why the idea that scooters “look gay” is not only unhelpful but also a distraction from the real issues around freedom of expression, personal choice, and inclusivity in society.
Understanding the Root of the Stereotype
The idea that something “looks gay” is often a way to marginalize or trivialize certain activities, behaviors, or people. The term “gay” has historically been misused as a negative descriptor for things or people that don’t fit traditional gender roles or stereotypes. This mindset persists in certain circles, particularly when people observe things like scooters as “non-masculine” or “childish.”
This line of thinking stems from a narrow and outdated view of masculinity, where only certain behaviors or interests are considered appropriate. The issue with using “gay” in this context is that i
Here's a 2-minute movie about a gay scooter gang that'll rev up your heart.
When we talk about eating eggs in the U.S., we're almost always talking about chicken eggs. Occasionally, we might see duck eggs or quail eggs on the menu in a gourmet restaurant, and even more rarely something exotic like an emu egg. But do we ever see turkey eggs being served? Nope, never. (At least I never have, nor has anyone I've asked about this.)
Considering how many turkeys are raised domestically in the U.S. (around 220 million) and how many untamed turkeys roam among us (around 7 million), you'd think we'd make better use of their eggs. They are egg-laying birds, after all, and since turkey meat is so similar to chicken meat, it seems reasonable that turkey eggs would be similar to chicken eggs, right?
Turkey eggs are larger than chicken eggs with a thicker shell.Photo credit: Canva
Right. Basically, that's true. Turkey eggs are larger than chicken eggs and they have a stronger shell, but from what people say, they're similar to eating chicken eggs only a little richer. Larger and richer, and yet we don't eat them on the regular? Why the h