i searched for this bc in my class notes abt atoms i wrote "discrete orbitals" and drew a horse and i didnt remember at all what it was but felt like it was mbmbam
@@chantalbellmont6937 I've noticed that. Thankfully they're better in current episodes. However, I still have a feeling they don't realize fatphobia and weight discrimination exist since most people don't in the first place.
@@baums547 He says he doesn't want the horse to be racist and wants it to love all humans, but then says it can be biased against fat people. That is a double standard based on weight. Contrasting loving all humans and being allowed to have bias against fat people also means that the two are opposites, so he's saying the horse doesn't have to love fat people like it does the rest of humankind. This singles out fat people and labels them as "Other." When he says "love fat people," he doesn't mean "not prefer." He means the literal definition, as that was the definition used in the rest of the sentence and that context. Negative bias, which is what he's referring to, is also an example of bigotry. If you are racist, you have negative bias against other races that aren't your own. He's saying it's okay for the horse to be fatphobic. Fatphobia and weight discrimination are real forms of oppression that are thoroughly normalized in society. Many early and even newer episodes of this podcast had fatphobic parts despite Justin being fat due to his internalized fatphobia. This pattern further leads the viewer to believe that this was an example of fatphobia. This is not about health. This is not about how much a horse can carry. Justin didn't even define what weight limits he meant by "fat," so even just slightly fat but still able to ride a horse is included. Please research the topic of fatphobia and weight discrimination before assuming this is not an example of those forms of oppression. It is important to think critically about the media we consume, no matter that media's intentions.
could the McElroys create a horse so beautiful, majestic, discreet that even THEY couldn't end up destroying it?
No. There is no horse they can't destroy
@@BestBetterBestest and won't destroy
Discretion for Miles is a great horse name
specially if your name is Miles
Doesn't beat Worldwide Webster: The Internet's Horse, but it's up there.
I want a horse with a mind like a diamond. I want a horse that knows what's best.
personally i want a horse with shoes that cut and, dare i say, eyes that shine like cigarettes.
So you're saying you want a horse with a short rein and a looooong saddle?
My first car was a white Chrysler LeBaron
Don’t know about you guys, but my horse NEEDS a smooth liquidation
you KNOW that horse’s gotta have those good dividends
The reoccurring horse based humor is honestly my favorite thing they talk about
These guys are being possessed semi-frequently by the spirit of a 9 year old horse girl
I want a horse with a short skirt and a looooooong jacket.
I want a girl with a horse skirt and a long jacket
i searched for this bc in my class notes abt atoms i wrote "discrete orbitals" and drew a horse and i didnt remember at all what it was but felt like it was mbmbam
that's just a very mcelroy phrase
the beginning of Garyl
Hasbro *did* make a couple of horse Transformers back in beast wars. *Three* if you count a giraffe as being a horse.
GoldKnightProduction I don’t
Why would you count a giraffe as a horse?
If giraffes are horses would that also mean that giraffes can be counted as half a mule.
I do
@@samtdec Good news; the giraffe is the one that can become a tank.
1:58 I thought he said "and no bones" for a second and I was a little terrified
"I think I need a proud... um gelding"
That ain't an ideal Stallion. Not anymore....
"I bet you won't fucking kill me Wilber, you Damn coward." -Mr. Ed as he lays with shattered legs
This kills me every time I hear it
imperial guard i hope not, you must have died a lot of times
I don't think the Mcelroy boys know what personality traits are
The brothers brainstorm Garyl
*and thus Garyl was born*
"Hey horse, why did you tweet the picture of my weiner".
Why has no one animated this?
I want a new horse, one that won't make me sick
One that won't make me crash my horse, or give me that four-feet kick
I would love to see this animated
Towards the end they end up inventing Garyl
It's just bojack horseman at this point
so fucking discrete
And so fucking discreet
Travis what
Is this where their horse love began?
What’s with the fatphobia and beastieablity jokes?
It wasn't "fatphobia", it was a joke about how a horse wouldn't want to carry a lot of weight. I didn't catch any bestiality
imagine calling a horse joke either of those, god almighty
It's a health thing
I hope the biased against fat people thing was just a joke. It was hard to tell.
Fay-La-Mii Justin calls himself fat enough that I’m pretty much certain it was.
The first 100 or so episodes are a little iffy. They get better over time.
@@chantalbellmont6937 I've noticed that. Thankfully they're better in current episodes. However, I still have a feeling they don't realize fatphobia and weight discrimination exist since most people don't in the first place.
@@baums547 Gotta listen to the connotations, tone, and subtext, my buddy.
@@baums547 He says he doesn't want the horse to be racist and wants it to love all humans, but then says it can be biased against fat people. That is a double standard based on weight. Contrasting loving all humans and being allowed to have bias against fat people also means that the two are opposites, so he's saying the horse doesn't have to love fat people like it does the rest of humankind. This singles out fat people and labels them as "Other." When he says "love fat people," he doesn't mean "not prefer." He means the literal definition, as that was the definition used in the rest of the sentence and that context.
Negative bias, which is what he's referring to, is also an example of bigotry. If you are racist, you have negative bias against other races that aren't your own. He's saying it's okay for the horse to be fatphobic. Fatphobia and weight discrimination are real forms of oppression that are thoroughly normalized in society. Many early and even newer episodes of this podcast had fatphobic parts despite Justin being fat due to his internalized fatphobia. This pattern further leads the viewer to believe that this was an example of fatphobia.
This is not about health. This is not about how much a horse can carry. Justin didn't even define what weight limits he meant by "fat," so even just slightly fat but still able to ride a horse is included.
Please research the topic of fatphobia and weight discrimination before assuming this is not an example of those forms of oppression. It is important to think critically about the media we consume, no matter that media's intentions.