My daughter had a shirt that said "dunk like a girl" that she wore to school when the second grade boys told her that girls couldn't play basketball. She showed them girls can.

I think that's the intention behind the "...like a girl" merchandise--it's taking a phrase that is meant traditionally as an insult and turning it into an asset. When you "ride like a girl" you aren't weak and powerless, but skilled and strong. Now, I might have a problem with it if it was put on wicker baskets with plastic daisies, but if it's put on quality performance products, it's all good.

Sarah