My first thought was about how smooth his chest is. SO SMOOTH.
On the other hand the idea of accepting the message no matter the packaging makes me think of Rosa Parks. She wasn't the first person to be in a situation like she was and to get in trouble for it, but the reason she became so big was because she was a reliable adult that 'looked right', as opposed to say, Claudette Colvin, the 15 year old girl who did the exact same thing 9 months before her. While it's admirable to judge something on the content of it instead of what surrounds it, other things the same person says, and things such as that, those things do have to be considered if you really want to reach a wider audience. Take the people that are being harsh and judgmental and such; it's going to be hard enough to get through to them even with the perfect spokesperson, because you're telling them to change something about themselves and that's always difficult. It's much more difficult if the person can just pick at the speaker's character, making him into a hypocrite or unreliable or something, then they won't feel the need to listen at all.
Swift: just because someone wants their looks to be appreciated doesn't mean that they necessarily want other looks to be derided. I have curves. I like to wear form-fitting shirts to show off my curves. Does that mean that I think someone who's not curvy should be insulted and treated badly over it? Not at all. You can have a positive body image of yourself without thinking everyone else should be ridiculed for not being perfect.
Not all men...
Are all men stupid?
That's right.