He represents the hypocrisy we have in our society, where people can become numb to something like rap music, because they listen to a lot of it, and all the profanity and sexual innuendo (or outright in-your-face sexuality) doesn't phase them anymore. But an old Christmas song that they probably never listened that closely to before can seem to stand out because suddenly everyone's talking about it. His statement about the song can be open to interpretation as well. He might just be throwing it out there to guage her reaction, or he might be saying it because he likes this woman and he thinks that's what she wants to hear. She is taking it at face value and thinks that it's his true opinion on the song. Also, the majority of radio station program directors are still male (this was my career field for many years) and some of them undoubtedly listen to rap music, and yet they are pulling this relatively innocent holiday song from their playlists because, as I stated before, it becomes a mob mentality kind of thing--that's what political correctness eventually leads to--where everybody jumps onto the bandwagon because they don't want to lose listeners or have a dip in their ratings. Radio is a very cutthroat business and decisions are made not out of a sense of integrity or courage, or doing what's right, but out of a sense of how it will affect the bottom line.
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