Celebrity Padlet by Alexander Sanders

Jack Hughes

2018-03-07 17:13:47 UTC

People in America love to entertain themselves with the scandals of the lives of celebrities. This is justified by the public because even people who are usually placed on a pedestal can be scrutinized and criticized. Although more often than not, these people are praised, they certainly are looked at in a much harsher eye than necessary. Everyone makes mistakes and being on such a stage at all times comes with a lot of pressure. This can make them more susceptible to making mistakes as well.

Patrick Bardsley

2018-03-07 17:15:10 UTC

I agree with the quote's commentary on the public because some of our biggest stars that we tend to look up to are getting caught doing something massive and scandalous. These famous people inspire us, and one could even argue that their ideas innovate us. Celebrities are more likely than other people to go through turmoil due to the fact that they're more famous and that they are much more well known than the average person. Many celebrities appeared "good" in the public eye, but have since been regressed as "evil" and victims of public scandal because they keep it a secret for a long time and then it all unravels for them once multiple people starting accusing him/her of doing such an act.

Quinten Spignesi

6457686192 — 2018-03-07 17:15:21 UTC

I agree with the quotes commentary, People are fascinated on celebrities lives and what they do on a day to day. People have jobs that literally follow celebrities around town and take photos of them and get nosey in there personal life and ask them personal questions. If a celebrity does some thing bad the public eye will only remember that celebrity in a bad way and ignore the good they have done. If a celebrity makes one slip by saying or doing something people will go after that person.

Dylan Arment

2018-03-07 17:15:25 UTC

Yes, I agree with the quotes commentary on the American Public. I agree because you always see main headlines about celebrities getting caught doing the wrong thing and the news explodes. They are more likely to get caught than anyone else because the are always being watched by people and when they get caught they get a bad reputation. They appear "good" in the public eye because they have so much money and famously that they can usually just get out of any trouble and people forget will always forget about it because a new headline appears and they re focus on the new one and forget about the past news.

Keegan Van Rooyen

2018-03-07 17:15:37 UTC

I agree with the quotes commentary on the American public, however the word "egalitarian" doesn't make sense in this quote. Egalitarian means that people are equal but the quote is about the rich and famous in public scandals.
Celebrities are definitely more likely to go through turmoil than the average American because they have so much depending on them and make large amounts of money. So many celebrities have appeared as good but the public eye views them as evil because most of the time, the celebrities are just doing "good" things to get attention or make themselves look better instead of actually meaning that they're doing.

Allie Cappelli

2018-03-07 17:16:13 UTC

The people of America love to see celebrities at fault because it makes them seem equal to the rest of us. I do agree with the quote's commentary on the American public because we do love to see stories about scandals because they are interesting. We are almost always more interested in bad things than good things in the media. I do think that celebrities are more likely then other people to go through turmoil because their lives are constantly being watched closely by the news and photographers. Their lives are not private, they are very public, so the second they do something scandalous it is immediately spread all over the country and even the world. Also, since their lives are extremely public, everything they do is examined very closely. For some people, something "good" they do could be seen as "bad" and before they know it, it's spread everywhere.

Quintin Heizer

2018-03-07 17:16:36 UTC

I agree that the quote represents the majority of American citizens on celebrities' public scandals. The quote elaborates on how the majority of American citizens get a sort of satisfaction out of witnessing those above them, from a societal and monetary perspective, fall from "power". In the majority of these cases, the celebrities fall due to public scandals. Celebrities are significantly more likely than other people to go through turmoil due to their reputation and widespread distribution throughout the world. For example, if average, everyday, Joe messes up, his community will get on him for it but a large amount of the time things will blow over. On the contrary, celebrities have to deal with this around every corner of the planet. Since they are such a buzz, the topic never seems to blow over as its on everyones minds. This results in more turmoil for celebrities.

Claire Lasecki

2018-03-07 17:16:39 UTC

The quote explains the american people's obsession with celebrities. No one can mind their own business, so everyone has their noses in other peoples business. Celebrities, just like normal people, experience turmoil. Their business is just exploited and put into magazines and every form of social media. Celebrities aren't innocent just because they're famous. They're just as guilty as a normal, non-famous, person. Celebrities just can't escape being the center of attention

Alyssa McLaughlin

2018-03-07 17:16:43 UTC

I agree with the quote, however I do not believe that it is only America. I think that it is natural for human being in general to gossip, and especially about the wealthy and famous. There is a great demand for celebrity news of all sorts all over the world. Moreover, in America the middle and lowers classes do enjoy learning about the upper class, because they seem more like normal people. This goes along with our egalitarian beliefs

Gray Brandon

2018-03-07 17:16:56 UTC

I agree to the quote's commentary on the American public, because you always hear people saying, "Oh! Did you hear what _____ did?"

Collin Flannery

2018-03-07 17:16:58 UTC

I agree with the quote when it comes to the public liking scandals, I believe that's just human nature, however when it comes down to who get's exposed for their misdeeds it's definitely the celebrities. They have the public eye on them, if they mess up the media can twist and turn their actions to make them look like the bad guy.

Noah Stephenson

2018-03-07 17:17:06 UTC

Yes I agree American celebrities are more likely to go through turmoil because they are constantly on camera or being watched by the public during their every move. Lots of celebrities never get a break from the spotlight they have the public eye on them at all times so even the little things will get them flack when they do something wrong because we assume they are gods that can't be touched

Tasha Pywar

2018-03-07 17:17:17 UTC

Americans often pass the time by speaking of the misdeeds our celebrities have committed. Humans have always found it satisfying to see how those they idolize have the same flaws as they do. While it is easier to discover such turmoil in the rich and famous, just as many ordinary citizens have committed the same wrongdoings with less of an outrage. This is as it is easier to discover something wrong in the public eye rather than behind closed doors. Being that they are always in this situation,

Mike Reitmeyer

2018-03-07 17:17:31 UTC

I agree all people are equal but I believe that celebrities are less likely to go through turmoil than the average person due to their wealth. Celebrities like the drama associated with public scandals.

Taelor Cordon

875172 — 2018-03-07 17:17:37 UTC

People enjoy learning about rich and famous people's scandals, flaws, and misdeeds. They enjoy learning that they are not perfect and they are like normal people, equal.
This is how society works in a weird way. People are naturally comparing themselves to other people and to the rich and famous. When they are down, they enjoy reading about how others lives are misfortunate and it boosts their spirits.
Celebrities seem like they have more turmoil in their life because it is reported and outed. Most celebrities do not. They are like normal people and having normal problems. Some, though, have problems that their celebrity status causes like, lack of security and the focus on their public image.
They appear good in the public eye because that is what sells, but also, they are made evil and victims because that is also what sells. Each side of the spectrum can make profits and mediocre news will not. It is mostly about the money in journalism. Also, the stress of having the public eye on them can deteriorate them into an "evil" or a "victim" in some cases.

Ryan Swarts

2018-03-07 17:17:37 UTC

The quote means that we seek flaws in others to make ourselves feel better. I agree with the quote that we do like shaming the rich and people who are more fortunate than ourselves, this is because we all have an innate nature to want to be better than someone or to be the best. Celebrities are very likely to have this happen to them because they live majority of their lives under microscopes with every move they

Ryan Moore

2018-03-07 17:17:38 UTC

I agree that typically American's are all about whatever public scandals are going on. They think that the incidents happening in Hollywood matter to their daily lives. So it makes them follow whatever they find and just adore or hate whatever they do. I agree that we do use them to satisfy our egalitarian yearnings because people just love to talk about whatever is happening and it seems to fulfil the drama they want to see in the public eye.

Trevor Borzoni

2018-03-07 17:17:46 UTC

I do agree with this quote. People love see to see controversy and scandals only because it isn't happening to them. Not often do you see regular citizens be in the news for weeks because of a scandal, that's usually reserved for the rich and famous. Some people probably feel that when big rich stars have a scandal it is deserved because they are rich famous and it "balances out" because

Evan Brady

2018-03-07 17:18:13 UTC

I agree with the quote that we do enjoy learning and hearing about the flaws and troublesome situations celebrities get into. A lot of people in this world see people make it so far and achieve incredible things but like to witness these "icons" downfall or to see them fail. I think celebrities are more likely to go through turmoil because there are thousands even millions of people who might look up to a certain celebrity, which makes the celebrity, he/she to be the best role model. A celebrity knows that a lot of people look up to him/her and any scandal they might be apart of can really hurt their image and success later in life.

Barr Tharpe

2018-03-07 17:18:36 UTC

I agree because that Americans love public scandals. Americans love scandals because ot provides them drama and it would be interesting to talk about with other people. Celebrities are more likely to be involved in a scandal than a normal person since the public eye is always watching them, celebrities can't do anything without someone seeing it.

Andrer Moontambo

2018-03-07 17:18:45 UTC

I agree with the quote because the rich and famous are bound to have more flaws because of all the attention they get

Natalie Goodman

2018-03-07 17:18:46 UTC

Yes I agree with the quote because celebrities are constantly filmed and photographed so the public can know all about them. They live such a different life than other people which makes it very interesting to see how they are similar to everyone else. However, I do disagree that it is not only America that does this. Everybody famous around the world is constantly pressured to be perfect to the public eye. Every mistake is emphasized and exaggerated on social media, news, and magazines.

Theophilus H-E

2018-03-07 17:18:48 UTC

This quote tells how the American people like to watch celebrities' every move, and how every good deed or mistake immediately defines them. Personally, I agree with this quote. Americans as a whole like to magnify everything a famous, or rich, person does. When they do something good, we glorify them. Treat them like gods. They become the exemplary beings of life. And, when they do something bad, we look down on them like they are the scum of the earth. Like we do not make mistakes as well. This is mostly due to the fact that they are always in the public eye, and their every decision is shoved down our throats. So, yes, I agree with this quote, because we are given their life, choice-by-choice, and have to decide how we define them just because of this one moment.

Eric Berg

2018-03-07 17:19:09 UTC

They are the favorite parlor sport because the drama causes great repercussions that people love what can happen.

Adriana Guarino

2018-03-07 17:20:49 UTC

The quote is saying that America idolizes things that are not important, and that we thrive off of public scandals. It is saying that when we learn about famous peoples misfortunes and wrong doings it makes us feel equal to them and like we can relate to them in a better way.

Walker Blockley

2018-03-07 17:21:00 UTC

I agree with the quote because people as an egalitarian society like to see when something scandalous happens to a very successful and rich person. Celebrities are very likely to experience turmoil because people that aren't as successful want to magnify the bad things that happen in their lives and create a scandal for everyone to enjoy as entertainment.

David Severens

2018-03-07 17:22:14 UTC

Knowing the flaws and sins of the rich and famous, encourages our belief that all people are equal. I agree with the quote because even though we think of the rich and famous to be superior to the poor, learning about their mistakes shows that no one is perfect

Eden Astrach

2018-03-07 17:22:53 UTC

I agree with the quote because I believe that public scandals are something that American people strive on. I believe this because in newspapers as well as magazines you hardly even see good news about a celebrity make the front page, it is always what they did "wrong". Celebrities are more likely to go through more turmoil because their lives are constantly under the surveillance of the public, so many people are watching it is harder to keep things discreet. There are countless celebrities that were once considered "good" in the public eye and slowly began to appear "evil" because of how blown out of proportion their situations became due to false reports or just exaggerations.

Zach Comfort

2018-03-07 17:28:29 UTC

People enjoy seeing the rich and famous do something bad or fail because in our society people believe that everyone is equal and deserves equal rights and opportunities, so when they see someone rich and famous do something wrong, our society uses it as a form of entertainment. Everything they do is always shown, so the slightest thing can be blown much out of proportion.

Randy Martine

2018-03-07 17:29:27 UTC

I agree with the quote because I think the public scandals is something American people strive on. I think so because on the news you barely see anything good most is just bad things and celebrities down get any privacy so I think they go through turmoil

Caden McClenathen

2018-03-07 18:48:37 UTC

I agree with the quote because the speaker says that it satisfies our egalitarian yearnings. This is true because in America, celebrities are often viewed as being on a higher tier than the rest of the citizens. Scandals are a way for us to criticize celebrities and see that they make mistakes just like everyone else does. Their social crises remind citizens that they are just as vulnerable as any other human. Celebrities only go through turmoil more than people who are not famous because their mistakes are exposed on a national level. One average citizen and one celebrity could commit the same federal crime but the celebrity would have a worse time only due to the fact that everyone would know about it. Celebrities appear good to the public eye because people think so highly of them, due to their career or maybe even contributions to their community. Then once that image is tarnished with a scandal, nobody looks at that person the same anymore.

Garret Ferguson

2018-03-07 18:49:02 UTC

Americans love public scandals because it makes the rich and famous seem more human. I agree with the quote because public scandals help distract the public from the terrifying news and lets their mind relax on something less stressful. Celebrities are more likely to go through this because they are constantly in the public eye. Public scandals try and pull the worse out of people so they can sell the most copies; therefore they appear evil in pubic scandals.

Hailey Haas

2018-03-07 18:49:02 UTC

I agree with the quote because I feel like scandals are a big piece of the American entertainment. I think that this is because we want to see that other people do things wrong just like we do. I think Celebrities are more likely to go through this, because people often times look for reasons to start drama about them.

Zachary Gallagher

2018-03-07 18:49:20 UTC

The quote is pretty much saying that america loves watching people getting exposed and what not. I do agree with the quote because we just simply can not get away from the drama. Something about just lures us in. Celebrities are more likely to go through these things because of all the cameras and the group of people that follow celebrities. They do "good deeds" just for an image or even redemption for a mistake they've made. They want to look good to the public eye so they aren't getting constantly bashed

Maddi Johnson

2018-03-07 18:49:30 UTC

I believe Americans love public scandals because it gives them relief that even the most famous people known have flaws. The public takes refuge in these flaws and relates to them. Celebrities are more likely to go through public turmoil due to the fact every move they make is constantly documented and watched, while we aren't constantly watched; the public reporting of our mistakes are much less likely to be published. Most celebrities appear good to spread their ideas and causes of being famous, so they avoid appearing "evil" so more people will follow their lead and keep getting them income.

Ben Gress

8264851 — 2018-03-07 18:49:47 UTC

This quote means to me that the public finds satisfaction in scandalizing the popular because they seem so high and mighty so people find the bad things about them to make the popular seem more like public. I agree with this because teens soo this everyday on social media. I think celebrities are not more likely to go through turmoil because they are people just like you and I. You only see the good things about celebrities and their life this causes people to find all the bad things possibly because they are jealous.

Carson Fox

2018-03-07 18:50:33 UTC

Many people, not just Americans, enjoy gossip and scandal. At the same time, there are many people, including Americans, who don't read into it or aren't interested. The quote seems too gloss over this fact, which I don't agree with. Sometimes it is just a way to pass time, or its more interesting than what is going on at the time. The same events that we hear about celebrities happen to everyone, but people hear about celebrity scandal because they are famous. Celebrities don't get as much privacy as normal people; their lives are broadcast for everyone to see, and this means that its really hard to keep a secret. Recently there have been many claims against celebrities for scandal or assault, among other things. As more victims see people like them speaking up, they too will stand up. This is causing a domino effect, and many once "pure" or good celebrities are now being viewed as evil because of these accusations. Its not that they were good and became evil, or vice versa, it really is that we couldn't see who they were all along.

Hannah Ferguson

2018-03-07 18:50:58 UTC

Americans love to see the flaws in the flawless because it makes us seem equal to those who are seen to be these big almighty figures. Stars like Taylor Swift as she went from this innocent country girl to a heartbreaker.

MaryAnn Neumann

2018-03-07 18:51:19 UTC

The scintillating nature of modern scandals comes from the idea that celebrities, wealthier and prettier and more powerful than the average person, often have sides that they hide from the public. Many Americans make a sport of sex scandals and celebrities' marriages, as if it was their business, and the personal sense of freedom of those celebrities are stripped away. Criticizing an actress on Facebook for her divorce certainly doesn't make one any better than her, and besides, that's her personal battle, and likely doesn't need people who know nothing about her telling her how she's failed. Of course, there is another side, when a person of influence and wealth abuses their power for sexual, financial, or other forms of exploitation. The way that society handles these genuine horrors and abuses are very much akin to how they handle the fact that another celebrity may be pregnant. This leads to not only the trivialization of affairs like rape, but the degradation of any form of privacy that a celebrity may have had before becoming famous.

Matthew L.

2018-03-07 18:51:31 UTC

The quote is talking about how people are entertained by the flaws and scandals of the rich and famous and it shows that even the rich and famous have flaws. I agree with the quote because many people are entertained by these scandals of the rich whether they are good or bad and shows people that they are just like everyone else.

Bryson Barron

2018-03-07 18:51:40 UTC

People like exposing celebrities or the rich because many people feel like those with power (1%ers and celebrities) are in a position to easily infringe on other people's rights. The american people enjoy the flaws and misdeeds of them because it brings them down to their own level; it equalizes them and shows everyone that they're human. While I do think that this is fairly accurate, it obviously (as no mass blanket ever does) voice the opinions of the american people as a whole. Celebrities aren't any more likely than we are to get in a car crash, spill their coffee on themselves, or get arrested for wreckless driving than we are. People ppear good in public light by having a good reputation, through their words and their actions. But a person is good up to the point of where they aren't anymore, or at least, that's the way the public sees it. once a celebrity or rich do-gooder tarnishes their reputation, it takes quite a while to live it down.

Karsyn Braswell

2018-03-07 18:51:44 UTC

Americans love public scandals because it makes us feel better about ourselves, that they are human too. I agree with this because we like to think that even huge important people like that can make the same dumb mistakes we do. So many celebrities appear "good" because thats the only part of their lives. We don't see the ugly things they do. We see what the people want us to see. When we do notice something they have done, it gets blown out of proportion to catch our attention.

Matthew Palehonki

2018-03-07 18:51:52 UTC

I think the quote is true. Many people love keeping up to date with their idols and want to know what is currently going on in their life. Whether it be good or bad publicity people want to know. Since these people are famous for doing something they will be talked about, this will cause the person to go through turmoil because they will be constantly talked about their good and bad. Many celebrities appear good in the public eye because you are only seeing one part of their life, once they are not on camera they could act completely different because they know no one is watching.

Josh Brock

2018-03-07 18:52:06 UTC

I agree with the quotes because I do believe the general American public does have an interest in learning about celebrities scandals and flaws. I believe they are more likely than the average person to go through turmoil because there mistakes are more likely to be shamed upon for a lot longer than that of a average person. Celebrities tend to look good in the eye of the public because they work very hard to portray a positive image to the public to maintain there popularity. However, when a scandal or new discovery comes out about them there once highly esteemed public persona goes down the drain.

Danica Barley

2018-03-07 18:52:10 UTC

I agree with this, it is distilled within human nature to seek fault in others and ignore it in ones self. Western societal ideals revolve around "the pot calling the kettle black". I feel as though celebrities and normal people would go through the same amount, but they have their flaws continuously pitted against them vs the average person getting to shrug it off within a few days/weeks. So many celebrities look good in public eye because they have to put on a facade in order to keep that celebrity status.

Danica Barley

2018-03-07 18:52:15 UTC

I agree with this,

Hunter Cating

2018-03-07 18:52:29 UTC

Preston Aley

2018-03-07 18:52:35 UTC

The quote talks about how celebrities are more likely to be seen as a good or bad influence based on their actions. We see most of these celebrities daily lives, making them very careful about the decisions they make. I do agree with the quote because of how apparent it can be seen on the news every day. Our president, TV & Movie celebrities, and other famous people are shown on the news for a variety of reasons whether it be good or bad. We enjoy watching some of the people on the top of the world fall as they make mistakes or rise even more to their good deeds. Celebrities are much more likely to go through turmoil because of how easy it is for someone to spot their wrongdoings. It is much easier to point fingers to someone who is well known than it is to do it to someone who nobody knows. So many celebrities seem good to the public eye because it is almost their duty as someone with popularity to do so. When a celebrity is a part of a scandal, they are thrown into a pit because of the large crowd of people that once was on their side, now turned against them for the celebrities wrong actions.

Caya Carter

2018-03-07 18:53:08 UTC

Seeing celebrities make horrible life choices and them being horrible people makes the public feel more at ease with themselves. Yes, I agree with it, any time it is publicized that some celebrity has ultimately messed up it helps regular people feel better about themselves because at least their own faults aren't out there where everyone can see them. I don't think celebrities are more likely than other people to go through turmoil, its just that the money and the fame make it seem bigger than it may be for other people. Every time a celebrity messes up its essentially is immortalized through the Internet and there's no covering it up or taking it back because someone will always nitpick and find faults in someone who's life is so available to be seen.

Zachary Peterso

2018-03-07 18:53:25 UTC

This quote is soooooo true because we have all theses social media websites and news channels that their only purpose is to gossip about other people for example People magazine can portray an person in a way that would harm their integrity and they could get away with it too because it is very hard to "prove" that a news source or social media website

Emilie Moore

2018-03-07 18:53:25 UTC

The celebrities you see in magazines or on tv are idols to people, everyone sees celebrities as better than everyone else. This quote mentions how when these celebrities mess up it makes non famous people feel as equals to the famous ones. I agree Americans see these people as entertainment, you can't help but get fascinated with the Kardashians, but I don't think we see them as our equals when they get in trouble. Celebrities have a certain power over the public, not only do they have money and can do more things than we normally can, but they also are allowed to more places; that can cause trouble. I think celebrities do appear in more of bad situations and get in trouble more because it's broadcasted everywhere; you see someone's got a ticket and they're automatically judged. However if a friend got a ticket or even your parent, you'd just shake your head and forget about it.

Gage Smith

2018-03-07 18:53:34 UTC

The quote is saying that scandals are very popular, especially when people such as celebrities are involved. It hints at the fact that publicity about flaws of those who are supposedly "better" than us satisfy our senses. I agree with this quote and its claims. Far too many people enjoy seeing other people fall, especially when they are at a higher status. Celebrities are much more likely to go through this because they are the center of attention for many people worldwide. They slip up one time, and suddenly they go from being on top of the world to being hated

Brianna Morrison

2018-03-07 18:53:43 UTC

The people all love to see what celebrities are doing because we look at them with awe. We listen to their music, and watch their movies and TV shows. Scandals, you see them happen so often so its like it happens and so what. No one really cares about it. We all go through something rough but it's not gonna taunt us forever. Celebrities information just gets out more than the average human because we don't have as many people watching us as they do. Celebrities have appeared good in the public eye so that paparazzi will have nothing to make up about them and nothing to tell the world.

Chris Savona

2018-03-07 18:53:45 UTC

I agree people always look for downfalls in other people and a lot of the time its with celebrities. It makes them seem more human and not as perfect as they may seem on T.V.

Haley Evans

2018-03-07 18:54:11 UTC

This quote is saying that although we are all equal and deserve rights and opportunities. Even so, we enjoy to gossip about those who are more fortunate than us, its kind of a hypocritical way of thinking huh. I do agree, people are constantly bashing anyone with any type of fame, any time they mess up or have a flaw. Of course celebrities are more likely to go through turmoil than regular people, the fact that we ostracize them to the point of calling them celebrities gives point to that, their lives are constantly on tv and news tabloids. Celebrities get their money and fame, their lifestyle off of the public so having them on their good side is beneficial for them. However, not everyone is always so good, people have their bad sides, and with celebrities it blows up in their faces.

Hunter Cating

2018-03-07 18:54:29 UTC

I agree with the quote, I think that some celebrities that have appeared "good" when they are "evil" may feel that they are entitled. I don't think these celebrities would agree with the quote and may feel that they are better then other people. It may feel as celebrities go through turmoil more than an average person, because a lot of their life is documented, either through recordings or writing. While an average person's turmoil isn't as documented as a celebrity. People want to read or watch what these celebrities are doing and how they are living.

Rachel Rose

2018-03-07 18:54:30 UTC

Yes I agree, I think celebrity scandals are fascinating to people whose daily lives are not in the spotlight. I think celebrities are more likely because the press always is stirring up stuff or other people are stirring up stuff to get drama going for more entertainment. Celebrities look good in the public eye because that is the image they project to keep their status.

Rachel Pemberton

2018-03-07 18:54:47 UTC

I do agree with the quote because all people gossip whether they'd like to admit it or not. Celebrities are just as likely as the average person to go through turmoil, it's just that everyone in the world is watching them and the news is reporting on their every move. Everyone wants to jump in to tear down a celebrity when something bad happens or they are caught in a scandal because it's popular. We see it as a way to make ourselves feel better.

Brendan McInnerney

2018-03-07 18:55:34 UTC

The quote is saying that everyone is equal therefore get the same rights. I think people are equal but people like celebrities have more public power and have some special privileges that most do not have. Since celebrities are public figures they will be looked at by everyone and everyone sees everything but normal people don't have everything seen or so in depth like celebrities.

Jonathan Upshaw

2018-03-07 18:55:35 UTC

Yes I agree, I think that celebrities have focus on them 24/7 and people are always interested in what they are up to. I think that they are not as likely to go through turmoil because they could have an advisor to help them out with big decisions or confusion. They mostly appear good in the medias eye because thats what media can easily find and talk about. Its a lot harder to find out something bad that could be hidden but when its found it spreads like a wildfire.

Bradley B.

2018-03-07 18:59:01 UTC

I do agree with the quote Celebrities have people constantly talking about them and that increases the risk of something bad happening to them. People just really want the rich to feel bad and to spread rumors about that person because they are just jealous.

Brendan McInnerney

2018-03-07 19:02:05 UTC

People in their spare time love watching drama unfold as long as they aren't involved directly.

Jacob Johnson

2018-03-08 18:41:47 UTC

The quote reflects the natural love for gossip and drama. Its just human nature that we wanna see a dumpster fire as long as they aren't the ones being burned.

Vance Anderson

2018-03-08 18:49:37 UTC

Yes I do think that people get satisfaction out of celebrities and their scandals. They get satisfaction because when they see someone that is rich and famous make a mistake like a normal person then it makes the person feel better about there self and they mistakes. Many celebrities appear good because people think that celebrities get famous because of something good that they do and once they do something bad they became bad and drop off from the status of being a "celebrity".

Ryan Lux

828573 — 2018-03-08 18:51:45 UTC

I feel that people will celebrities into making mistakes to critique all of their flaws so that they feel better about themselves. Celebrities are more likely to go through turmoil because they are always being watched, and documented by the press and media, so there is more information on the internet surrounding them (good and bad). I disagree, celebrities are often put to a much higher standard than normal people and are seen as "role models." Celebrities are human just like us and they make mistakes and bad choices. Unfortunately for them, when they mess up it's under the public eye, and people are quick to use that against them.

Molly Siciliano

2018-03-08 18:59:41 UTC

When celebrities have drama in their lives, people find it entertaining. I don't think that they are prone to more drama, but that it is played-up by the media for ratings. Stories are often created surrounding celebrities lives just for the entertainment value. Celebrities are seen as "good" when public opinion hasn't yet shifted, but it can shift very easily. Once a celebrity is seen as "bad," it is very hard for them to revert back. Public opinion is more entertained by negative things than positive.

2020-04-21 09:35:22 UTC

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2021-03-02 17:12:00 UTC

pog

sosuso — 2022-01-25 15:57:52 UTC

Thomas valcarce

tv83786 — 2022-04-19 16:31:49 UTC

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dee snuts

tv83786 — 2022-04-19 16:42:14 UTC

DEEZ NUTS

i am a gay prostate

10961381 — 2022-05-11 15:28:02 UTC

2023-09-06 06:00:06 UTC

I eat dirt

9943430 — 2025-04-08 19:02:41 UTC

I eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat dirtI eat 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