Weekly wednesday update from Miss Bimbo HQ - contest results

thanks for the update!
you there are doing a great job

Thanks for the update and i cant wait to see the winners

syn777 wrote:

In the end, we need not fear for Miss Bimbo destroying the future for our daughters. We only need recall the wise words of British comedian Marcus Brigstocke, who chimed in on the alleged dangers of computer games ages ago. "Computer games don't affect kids; I mean if Pac-Man affected us as kids, we'd all be running around in darkened rooms, munching magic pills and listening to repetitive music."

um....we do don't we?

Yay, I love this!! I'm looking forward to all future contests!

Too bad I was a bit slow discovering this thread, otherwise I would have tried to find a positive article and post it here. But I can see many people have already done it, and to be honest, I don't think there are that many positive articles about missbimbo on the net!

But I also didn't think there was THAT many negative articles..! They are really making missbimbo look very bad. I started here because I read an article about the game in a Norwegian newspaper online, but they were not, like, attacking the game in the same range as many of the articles I found in english. They were more neutral, but there was definitely a negative undertone - and that's why I wanted to check it out. Haven't regretted it since!
Missbimbo rocks

xx

That meks me fell slightly less sad!

Here's a few things I've heard on the web about Miss Bimbo....

-i actully like it..if it wasnt so slow! lol..another good time waster lol..x

-Yeah, I don't see how a game on the internet can influence people to that sort of stuff... If it was 'real' people then maybe that would be different but its like its just a 'cartoon' sorta thing on a game...

-Yea like the sims type thing, because its just a virtual thing! xxx

-Its quite addictive when you actually get on it lmao Surprised

-now, I know nothing about child psychology but I;d be offended if people thought I was that easily influenced

-I agree with Amykins....personally, i think that if kids are brought up to know right from wrong with good morals and a feeling of self-worth, i doubt very much a website is going to make them rush out to get a boob job at 18 or suddenly develop anorexia

-LoL I'm gonna give it a go, I heard all the hype on the news today, now I'm intrigued

Ok so to me it's seems like a good think that Missbimbo is all over the news, because it has brought soooooooo many people to this site lol everyone wants to check it out.. then gets addicted haha

http://www.dollymix.tv/2008/03/miss_bim … r_che.html i found this one as it was the best i could find but i do think she makes some fair pionts in the end though

I was raised in a generation when parents knew where their children were at ,what they were doing etc. When T.V. first came out my parents were watchful of that also.Bottom line is that it is the parents responsibilty to know where there children are when they go online and set limits. Children emulate what they see so if you give your child a Barbie doll at age three and they hear their mommies and their mommies friends talk about diets and face lifts that is where it all begins so dont blame the virtual Miss Bimbo paper doll game for body image issues.I am a proud and happy player of Miss Bimbo at age 62 and now my mom who is 85 wants a Bimbo to.

I also found this site via the media questioning wether or not young girls should be playing. As I an adult I can see their point, but they didn't point out how fun it would be for us older folks who want to wear the kinds of fashions we can put on our bimbo's and yet we probably wouldn't dare put on ourselves. I very much enjoy going shopping everyday for cloths. I love changing my hair style and color as often as I want without getting fried ends. Many of you lovely women have put some really nice outfits together that I would never dreamed and they look great. It would be even a little more fun if we could decorate our pads and invite people over.