tennessee titans 111

In the common sense we do believe that a boy should be muscular like the athletes dressing jets jerseys playing football in the field and being drenched in sweat. A cross-dressing competitor has triggered a major controversy after participating in Hunan TV’s 2010 Happy Boys.
　　Liu Zhu, 19, from Sichuan province, who has been nicknamed “pseudo-girl” by his fans, has risen to stardom overnight with his cross-dressing performance in the competition.
　　Though Liu’s appearance has boosted the program’s ratings and popularity, the program had voted him out during the show on Saturday night
　　According to Chinese media reports, it is said that Liu’s vote-out was requested by the country’s State Administration of Radio, Film and Television (SARFT). The Beijing Youth Daily report said SARFT demands the country’s TV programs to promote positive and mainstream cultures, while the “pseudo-girl” and cross-dressing phenomenon, as part of a marginal culture, should be checked. But Hunan TV dismissed the news as a rumor.
　　 “I have faced a lot of criticism about the way I look, but all I can do is speak less and do more.” Liu said.
　　He said he would quit the reality show if he was asked to dress up like a man for the camera.
　　He said he had been dressing up in women’s clothing since high school, adding that it was his “true identity”.
　　”I used to be very confused with my identity, but now all the problems have been solved.”
　　Happy Boys’ Chengdu division spokesman Zhao Zhe said: “Liu does not have any psychological burden about his identity, but like every other competitor, he too is under great pressure to perform.”

　　Happy Boys is not the only show in the country that has earned the public’s wrath for objectionable content.

　　Luo Yufeng, an Internet star who shot to fame with her bold remarks, was struck with eggs at a live broadcast of Dragon TV’s China Talent Show recently.

　　Qinghai TV’s talent show Blossoming Flowers is also under fire for staging a young female student named Diao Yang to dress up like a bunny girl.

　　The show has also had its contestants walk in a public square wearing bikinis.
　　Tony Liu, a music promoter based in Beijing, said, once this issue hits the mainstream, the TV station wins.
　　“If you look back at similar shows created by Hunan TV, you will see one thing in common: a singer who triggers a nationwide debate during the auditions round. So I’m not that surprised to see transsexuals this time around.”

　　“You can never be a real star through a talent show, and you will discover that in the end only the TV station will win.”
　　Zhang Zhihua, a lecturer at the TV and Journalism School at the Communication University of China, said a lack of a mature subscribe-and-watch system in the country is to blame for the current “bizarre” television content.
　　”China does not have a mature paid TV environment, which forces most of the satellite channels to rely on advertising revenue, which is only influenced by audience ratings.”
　　”In order to increase ratings, many shows try to challenge the audience by presenting subcultures and vulgarity, which is why SARFT needs to set up regulations from time to time.”
　　Zhang assured that the average viewer’s taste has not stooped to a new low.
　　Zhang added that though television programs need to make profits, they should still shoulder the responsibility of presenting positive ideas to the public.