I think you would, because it's the olympics. You may get larger crowds because the entire city have only a few events that people can go and see.If a city hosts the equestrian and boxing would anyone actually care?
I think you would, because it's the olympics. You may get larger crowds because the entire city have only a few events that people can go and see.If a city hosts the equestrian and boxing would anyone actually care?
Don’t think I agree. It actually did feature a fair bit. Early in the programme. Hence why during the second week it’s forgotten. Just as a lot of the first week is, such is the short attention span of society and broadcasters.That works because every city hosting gets what they want- World Cup football.
If a city hosts the equestrian and boxing would anyone actually care?
I mentioned the surfing before, i havent seen a single reference to it anywhere- nothing on TV, no highlights. I did check and it happened, but removing it from the other events has removed it from the public eye.
Haaarrrgh. Old mate Chompers would be coming home in a body bag if he'd tried to pull that stunt.Some Algerian female boxer apparently
She has some chutzpah to put out there what she did. To somehow think it would not generate this response for someone who is a professor on cultural stuff means she ain’t a great professor.Still not sure whether to laugh or cry when it comes to Raygun. I just hope she's coping with the global ridicule. It can't be easy.
Got a tax payer funded holiday to France n mega loaded up the internet. Not bad for a " drunken " tracky dack dance routine.She has some chutzpah to put out there what she did. To somehow think it would not generate this response for someone who is a professor on cultural stuff means she ain’t a great professor.
Her moves were crap. I was watching it live and was thinking it must be a joke. It was just next level bad. It was like some 5 or 6 year olds at a 7pm wiggle dance party with the lights turned down.
Now folks are clamouring against the pile on. Please.
Unfortunately that isn’t the deal for folks under broad spotlights. If people see stuff they are going to comment on it.
Seems a ready made afl commissionerRe: Raygun
a major deal with the break dancers was passports. you know those things that you need to travel with.
so the majority of the 'contestants' for the Australian spot didn't or hadn't held one. it cut the field.
a B-Girl who has won most of Australian break comps doesn't have citizenship, which you need to get into qualifying rounds.
ie: a passport, which is $400. many people cannot afford one, partly because they can't afford to travel.
47% of Australians don't hold a valid passport.
so it becomes about privilege. like most of the athletes on display at the games, not just break-dance, not just Australians.
the majority of Olympians are from privileged backgrounds, private schools, money and support.
So Raygun gets a go. the street kids don't. the privileged scholar does. she blows it, but there's a system that enabled it...
so guess what system - Dance Sport Australia get the gig to run the break-dance qualifiers but they know nothing about
this dance form. So they contact Raygun who has a PHD in break dancing. She said, "partner with the Australian Breaking Association and they'll run it for you".
This association was founded by Raygun and her husband and has 20 members. They get 15 entrants into the qualifier - those with passports - and Raygun is selected and her husband is selected as the team coach.
far out huh? ....dodgy Raygun!
she actually as an academic has some interesting things to say about break-dancing, it's cultural appropriation and
the institutionalisation of it. it didn't translate in her 'skillz' but she put a few purists noses out of joint and that's never a bad thing....whatever the scene...
In other words the privileged honky female is more than happy to accept Govt grants, University grants and tax payer funded holidays while culturally appropriating the street dancers art forms and dissing on them at the same time. Intellectual cockaroach.Re: Raygun
a major deal with the break dancers was passports. you know those things that you need to travel with.
so the majority of the 'contestants' for the Australian spot didn't or hadn't held one. it cut the field.
a B-Girl who has won most of Australian break comps doesn't have citizenship, which you need to get into qualifying rounds.
ie: a passport, which is $400. many people cannot afford one, partly because they can't afford to travel.
47% of Australians don't hold a valid passport.
so it becomes about privilege. like most of the athletes on display at the games, not just break-dance, not just Australians.
the majority of Olympians are from privileged backgrounds, private schools, money and support.
So Raygun gets a go. the street kids don't. the privileged scholar does. she blows it, but there's a system that enabled it...
so guess what system - Dance Sport Australia get the gig to run the break-dance qualifiers but they know nothing about
this dance form. So they contact Raygun who has a PHD in break dancing. She said, "partner with the Australian Breaking Association and they'll run it for you".
This association was founded by Raygun and her husband and has 20 members. They get 15 entrants into the qualifier - those with passports - and Raygun is selected and her husband is selected as the team coach.
far out huh? ....dodgy Raygun!
she actually as an academic has some interesting things to say about break-dancing, it's cultural appropriation and
the institutionalisation of it. it didn't translate in her 'skillz' but she put a few purists noses out of joint and that's never a bad thing....whatever the scene...
yepIn other words the privileged honky female is more than happy to accept Govt grants, University grants and tax payer funded holidays while culturally appropriating the street dancers art forms and dissing on them at the same time. Intellectual cockaroach.
Would a real breaker wanna be going to the olympics anyway?Re: Raygun
a major deal with the break dancers was passports. you know those things that you need to travel with.
so the majority of the 'contestants' for the Australian spot didn't or hadn't held one. it cut the field.
a B-Girl who has won most of Australian break comps doesn't have citizenship, which you need to get into qualifying rounds.
ie: a passport, which is $400. many people cannot afford one, partly because they can't afford to travel.
47% of Australians don't hold a valid passport.
so it becomes about privilege. like most of the athletes on display at the games, not just break-dance, not just Australians.
the majority of Olympians are from privileged backgrounds, private schools, money and support.
So Raygun gets a go. the street kids don't. the privileged scholar does. she blows it, but there's a system that enabled it...
so guess what system - Dance Sport Australia get the gig to run the break-dance qualifiers but they know nothing about
this dance form. So they contact Raygun who has a PHD in break dancing. She said, "partner with the Australian Breaking Association and they'll run it for you".
This association was founded by Raygun and her husband and has 20 members. They get 15 entrants into the qualifier - those with passports - and Raygun is selected and her husband is selected as the team coach.
far out huh? ....dodgy Raygun!
she actually as an academic has some interesting things to say about break-dancing, it's cultural appropriation and
the institutionalisation of it. it didn't translate in her 'skillz' but she put a few purists noses out of joint and that's never a bad thing....whatever the scene...
Would love to see some sort of eviudence that all these olympians are from privileged backgrounds.Re: Raygun
a major deal with the break dancers was passports. you know those things that you need to travel with.
so the majority of the 'contestants' for the Australian spot didn't or hadn't held one. it cut the field.
a B-Girl who has won most of Australian break comps doesn't have citizenship, which you need to get into qualifying rounds.
ie: a passport, which is $400. many people cannot afford one, partly because they can't afford to travel.
47% of Australians don't hold a valid passport.
so it becomes about privilege. like most of the athletes on display at the games, not just break-dance, not just Australians.
the majority of Olympians are from privileged backgrounds, private schools, money and support.
So Raygun gets a go. the street kids don't. the privileged scholar does. she blows it, but there's a system that enabled it...
so guess what system - Dance Sport Australia get the gig to run the break-dance qualifiers but they know nothing about
this dance form. So they contact Raygun who has a PHD in break dancing. She said, "partner with the Australian Breaking Association and they'll run it for you".
This association was founded by Raygun and her husband and has 20 members. They get 15 entrants into the qualifier - those with passports - and Raygun is selected and her husband is selected as the team coach.
far out huh? ....dodgy Raygun!
she actually as an academic has some interesting things to say about break-dancing, it's cultural appropriation and
the institutionalisation of it. it didn't translate in her 'skillz' but she put a few purists noses out of joint and that's never a bad thing....whatever the scene...
Pretty good pod on this hereWould love to see some sort of eviudence that all these olympians are from privileged backgrounds.
I imagine many get scholarships becauise of their sporting prowess. Not sure they come from rich families. Most of the swimmers parents I ever see are your typical bogan barracking mum and dad.
If you hold a passport that makes you privileged?
Some real pot shotting artball
oh well... fish in a barrel..Would love to see some sort of eviudence that all these olympians are from privileged backgrounds.
I imagine many get scholarships becauise of their sporting prowess. Not sure they come from rich families. Most of the swimmers parents I ever see are your typical bogan barracking mum and dad.
If you hold a passport that makes you privileged?
Some real pot shotting artball