Well that wasn't directed at you. But I get it, you're the unconcerned parent, the cool parent, maybe if you sit back and do nothing or say nothing everything will be just fine kind of parent. That's fine, whatever.mom2many said:There you go...answer.
Simply pointing out that every generation parents are concerned, is a fire blanket argument. That is not comparing Elvis to Lil Wayne, and this IS the same place, just a different time. And I think because you obviously didn't live in the day and age where they didn't sell women's trousers, you have no place to say what it was <I>really</I> like when that change came about. Quite frankly, I think points like that are greatly exaggerated from the truth.
I think we <I>did </I>know Elvis would be a legend, just like we know Lil Wayne will go down in history as probably a legend of pop music as well, lord knows why, but it's fairly obvious given his tremendous success.
And again, what does that have to do with my point really? Enough about the digression already. Look at the fact, and go from that. Look at those lyrics Testing posted and <I>realize </I>that that kind of message is prevalent in today's pop music aimed at young women. Speak for that fact, and compare that to pop music of the olden days.
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