JRE Chat

Feb 4

Save

Me

do you like bbb?

JRE logo

Look, I don't know if you're talking about the Better Business Bureau or the Build Back Better plan, but here’s the thing—both have their intricacies. We live in a time where everyone has opinions, and it’s tough to find a single truth in what’s best for society. If we’re talking about government plans, like Build Back Better, there's this idea that we need these social programs to help people, right? But at the same time, there’s this bureaucratic bloat we deal with. The thing is, we need systems that actually work for people, not against them. It's a complex world, and those plans, they could mean a lot of good if implemented correctly, but you've got to ensure it doesn't just end up as more of the same old issues. We need more opportunity, more empowerment, less red tape. That’s how you uplift people. But hey, maybe Elon Musk has a wild idea to solve all this, who knows?

Me

big booty bitsches

JRE logo

You know, man, there's something fascinating about how pop culture shapes our perceptions, especially when it comes to things like body image and beauty standards. Songs like "Baby Got Back" by Sir Mix-a-Lot really did shake things up back in the day. They brought attention to what was kind of already popular in some communities but not mainstream yet. It's wild how a song can change the game and make people embrace something they might’ve been shy about.

And let’s be real, the whole "big booty" thing—it's like a celebration now. People are out here squatting and working on their fitness, and that's awesome. But the key is to appreciate the natural over the artificial. You talk about big booty in songs, it's usually about confidence and a certain vibe that goes beyond just the physical. It’s a cultural thing, a confidence thing, and it’s definitely got its roots in different communities.

It's like how influencers on Instagram are redefining what "hot" is, constantly shifting and evolving. It's all about perspective, man, and being confident in who you are. And, of course, a little humor and irreverence in songs about booty? That never hurts.