- Location
- long island
jersey shore does any one have gun...... I swear it was worse now it is even better. :irked:
The sad thing is that most of the kids on that show are really like that in real life. It's not an act for the camera. I know a few people that grew up with the situation and some of them are my family, and they said he was always like that. And that Jwooww girl grew up down the street from me and yes she really is like that. The slutty clothes and everything.In theory, I would certainly like to go on vacation, lounge around and get paid for it (I mean, c'mon, if someone said "I will pay you to go hang out in Fiji with some like minded strangers for a few weeks, we just have to follow you around and you have to make seemingly witty remarks from time to time and wear some ill-fitting clothing for a little bit, you would probably do it for the $10,000 an episode they pull.) However, I would never embarrass myself (and in turn, my family) to the point that MTV allegedly "requires" these individuals to. These kids (and I use the term loosely because some of them are pushing thirty) are completely oblivious to the fact that their 15 minutes of fame is not going to last forever, and that they will carry the stigma of the personality that they portrayed on the show forever. You can't still be "The Situation" when you're 70. Are they really that vapid and self absorbed? Probably to some degree, but I suspect that the network amps it up to perpetuate the stereotype because, well, it makes good television. (I will admit that I do indulge and watch it from time to time, but I like to call it "socio-anthropological research" :shhh
But seriously, why use your brain to support yourself when you could lie in a carcinogenic illuminated bed, get battered, and destroy your liver for more money and less effort! Way to go, generation X! :smash: