ZakFiend wrote:
hale_bopp wrote:
Actually girls get called creeps too. I still stand by my description.
Nowhere near as much as men, all men are cast as predators or potential sexual predators in modern society. This is partially the basis behind all the "creep" talk, it's not about the word it's about how we as males are treated as human beings.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB118903209653018615.htmlDon't be silly. That's not true. "All" is a gross generalization.
Creepiness can also be context based. My fiancee who has been seen as creepy applying for a position at a preschool would not be creepy in a football uniform or at the head of a Viking ship. Of course he has a killer stare that may give people the chills on purpose.
Take my avatar, Chef. He was only creepy in that one episode where he was brainwashed by the Super Adventure Club. (Even when he blatantly sings about sex. I don't think that's creepy as much as simply being South Park.) As opposed to Mr. Makey, who is not really creepy at all, and Mr. Garrison, who is nearly always creepy. It's what you say, and do, and appear as. As a female, I know I've been thought of as creepy. I simply don't have the social where-with-all. It's why the typical Jock or Prep or, idk, Frat Bro isn't normally seen as creepy. They're the cool people, with the social acumen, who can manipulate people and can say and do the right things at the right time. Of course, they can also be a date-rapist, or a user and abuser. Who knows. Maybe
you don't have the social acumen, which is why you are talking like this.