16.2.10

A Little Bit About the Revolutionary Chick


So those of you following our guide may wonder: what is a Revolutionary Chick exactly?


Later we may or may not be posting a link to the song that inspired this blog, but essentially, she is the refuting of the modern day femme fatale - the girl with the gorgeous figure and the pretty (revealing) outfit.


Two words. Combat boots. Three more. Long, flowing skirts.


We Revolutionary Chicks, instead of showing off our bodies, show off our brains. We are witty, and through that wit, we become sexy. We stick it to the Man and we enjoy doing it. We do not get along with regular females... the petty ones, the manipulating, under-handed, cheating, hair-ripping ones. We are one of the guys, though we keep a level of feminity. We are the Tarantino girls. The girls who, instead of seeing 'Dear John,' went to go see Daybreakers. We eat burgers and shakes, and don't bother looking at the calorie, carb, fat, or sugar content. We are the girls who aren't afraid to nerd it up and play Dungeons and Dragons, because we get to pretend to play with medieval weaponry. We aren't afraid to get our hands dirty. We worship Katharine Hepburn, Jane Austen, and Beatrix Kiddo because of their ability to be blunt and straightforward without much regard for being ladylike. But we can also be easygoing. We don't expect perfection, mild-manners, political correctness, etc. Because we understand no one's perfect. Even we aren't always on time for the things that really matter, like school or important meetings. And we may occasionally blow you off on things not because we feel like it, but because everyone has a forgetful side. Every once in a while, we slip up, just like everyone else.


We don't care if you don't want to be around us, as long as you don't just pretend to like being around us. All we ask is that you respect us, and understand that to be a RevoChick is to be smart, and love us for our intelligence.

1 comment:

  1. Its only partially relevant, but on the subject of Daybreakers. Isn't the facial construction of Willem Defoe better for the part of playing a vampire than that of any human in existence?

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