Damit fing alles an. Und so ging es weiter:Have a burning question for @robinthicke? Submit your ?s for tomorrow's Twitter Q+A using #AskThicke! pic.twitter.com/LwWKWlBysg
— VH1 (@VH1) 30. Juni 2014
On a scale of R. Kelly to Phil Spector, how do you intend to "Get Her Back?" #AskThicke
— Rachel McKibbens (@RachelMcKibbens) 30. Juni 2014
#AskThicke Did you really write a rape anthem as a love song for your wife and are you still wondering why she left you?
— Maria (@MariaJPrice) 1. Juli 2014
Robin Thicke's #AskThicke hashtag has generated a lot of abuse but I'm reasonably sure I know he wants it.
— John Fugelsang (@JohnFugelsang) 1. Juli 2014
What form of sexual or emotional abuse will you be normalising in your next jaunty hit? #AskThicke
— Scriblit (@Scriblit) 30. Juni 2014
#AskThicke Once you've cracked 'hug me', any thoughts on what rhymes with 'misogynistic douchebag'?
— James Martin (@Pundamentalism) 1. Juli 2014
Was zeigt uns das? Fordere das Internet nichts heraus, wenn es dich eh nicht leiden kann. Und schau, dass du dich gut beraten lässt.Eine Frage an den Autor? Einfach per #AskJonas auf Twitter stellen. Er wird sie nicht beantworten: @L4ndvogtRobin Thicke is getting terrible abuse on the #AskThicke hashtag. Maybe If he'd dressed less provocative & stayed sober it wouldn't happen?
— Jim Sheridan (@Jim_Sheridan) 1. Juli 2014