just now i was finally checking out what's behind pop cultures latest spawn of crap: 50 shades of grey. and i wasn't disappointed.

it is a story about a young woman whose emancipatory conditioning tells her to refuse the dominant intentions of a slick cold business man, but at the same time feels "strangely" attracted to give in to her submissive feelings. and obviously many many women find themselves in the character of this woman.

now what happens here? in the last decades we were told women were on eye level with men and that they approve of this status. women feel bad about their inner urge to subordinate to men and feel that this urge was conditioned by society, so they don't get tired to deny that this was given by nature (which may or may not be true) and that they want equality (or even subordinate the men). fine! they like their new lives and pretend living this new ideal with all their heart. but what happens if you opress feelings rather than truly resolve your issues? they will eventually come back to surface in one or the other way. a pretty common way for this is through sexuality. sexual imprints derive from deep down the subconcious mind. this is where their submissive feelings come in play. playing the role of the emancipated woman for quite a time now they can't hold back what still is part of their character. they strive deeply for letting go all this equility burden and let daddy brutally fuck them beyond the limit. be handled like a rape victim, helplessly beeing at the mercy of their male master, getting punished just for beeing not worth a mans worth.

the irony about all that is that 50 shades of grey is considered a coup of emancipatory liberation when it is in fact a liberation of the emancipation. how igorant, or if you wanna be good-natured, dumb, is someone to fall for that lie? it is the womens allurement of getting both of their contradictorily needs at the same time which makes women let go of all logic: beeing submissive but feeling equal.