Geez, in an effort to expand all these womens sports leagues are hellbent on alienating their existing fans as much as possible. This sucks more than I thought possible.
Fascinating! Our students in the Barstool class wanted to do a whole week on Call Her Daddy near the end of April, so I had to a quick deep dive into that world. I look forward to getting to assign this if I ever teach that topic again. (And, Theo's edit is amazing.)
I'm sure there's more nuanced analyses out there, but all these branded "waters" are a neat metaphor for how neoliberal policies steal public space for private profit.
Any time I see someone come out with a supplement line, I immediately hear that "is it a scam? Yup!" guy in my head. Selling magic potions, basically, and fleecing people.
The recent influencer-to-beverage-purveyor pipeline is so bizarre to me. I guess there is some eucharistic thing going on here where people want to consume a little bit of Alex Cooper (or Huberman or Logan Paul or etc.)
Geez, in an effort to expand all these womens sports leagues are hellbent on alienating their existing fans as much as possible. This sucks more than I thought possible.
Fascinating! Our students in the Barstool class wanted to do a whole week on Call Her Daddy near the end of April, so I had to a quick deep dive into that world. I look forward to getting to assign this if I ever teach that topic again. (And, Theo's edit is amazing.)
I'm sure there's more nuanced analyses out there, but all these branded "waters" are a neat metaphor for how neoliberal policies steal public space for private profit.
Any time I see someone come out with a supplement line, I immediately hear that "is it a scam? Yup!" guy in my head. Selling magic potions, basically, and fleecing people.
The recent influencer-to-beverage-purveyor pipeline is so bizarre to me. I guess there is some eucharistic thing going on here where people want to consume a little bit of Alex Cooper (or Huberman or Logan Paul or etc.)
PS: Your friend Theo is my kind of person.