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Respected Contributor
Posts: 2,168
Registered: ‎05-08-2010

@ID2 wrote:

Glad that I'm not a prude. My life is a lot happier. 


You don't have to be a "prude" to have more respect for yourself than some retailers do.

Honored Contributor
Posts: 12,295
Registered: ‎03-27-2010

Re: Is this name necessary?

[ Edited ]

@RedRedHairI was raised in a household where I never heard a loud voice or inappropriate language (lots of grammatical corrections but not "swear" words).  I think, as a result of this, I just never felt the need (but have felt the emotion) to resort to inappropriate language. I have seen small children using it, not knowing the connotation but realizing it will get a reaction. If it was my child, I would certainly be finding out why there is a reason for this type of expression.  It doesn't shock me, but it seems to be a need for sensationalism or "look at me".  Which fits right in with advertising strategies.  I just don't pay any attention to it. 

 


@RedRedHair wrote:

Just saw a review of a new Tom Ford lipstick on Temptalia -- the shade is named F**king Fabulous.  Why -- just why?




 

Honored Contributor
Posts: 13,749
Registered: ‎11-16-2014

Must confess I occasionally use it when I am very angry but I do try and hold my tongue especially around my grandson. No swearing around him.

 

As far as using the F bomb to name a lipstick, it is just stupid and while not offensive to me, it isn't a marketing technique that would make me want to buy it.

 

I remember once years ago my son asked me why dad never swore. I can honestly say after knowing my husband since 1973, I have never heard him swear. I asked him why recently and he said he was taught not to by his dad, who said it was offensive to swear around women and children.

Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,356
Registered: ‎08-15-2014

 

I have a bunch of co-workers who use it in every other sentence.  It's a shame people feel the need to use it continually.  And these people are all under the age of 30.

Respected Contributor
Posts: 4,838
Registered: ‎07-24-2013

versatile word ...can be used as a noun, verb,  adjective, adverb or an interjection

 

TF has FU money, seriously doubt he cares much about offending women especially those who wouldn't dream of paying $50+ for his red lippies...

 

 

Respected Contributor
Posts: 2,601
Registered: ‎03-19-2010

@RedRedHair wrote:

Just saw a review of a new Tom Ford lipstick on Temptalia -- the shade is named F**king Fabulous.  Why -- just why?


@RedRedHair

 

I would not buy any product from anyone who feels the need to use disgusting words to name the product.  I don't think it's cute, and it doesn't sound healthy. 

Honored Contributor
Posts: 15,783
Registered: ‎05-23-2015

Of course I was curious, so I googled it. It is a really deep red, and it is 60.00. I wouldn't pay that for a lipstick no matter what you call it, but the name doesn't really bother me.

" You are entitled to your opinion. But you are not entitled to your own facts."
Daniel Patrick Moynihan
Trusted Contributor
Posts: 1,356
Registered: ‎08-15-2014

@ID2

 

Has NOTHING to do with being a prude.  It's about respecting yourself and others.  And  having some class.

QVC Customer Care
Posts: 2,953
Registered: ‎06-14-2015

This post has been removed by QVC because it is name calling

Honored Contributor
Posts: 13,776
Registered: ‎07-09-2011

I’m certainly no prude, I just find it ‘old and tired’.   

 

Don’t they have marketing people who could think of something new and fresh?  It’s as if they couldn’t be bothered to make a creative effort.  I find THAT insulting.

 

It is way too dated to be a Bomb, more like a tiny piffit.

"Animals are not my whole world, but they have made my world whole" ~ Roger Caras