FabSwingers.com
 

FabSwingers.com > Forums > The Lounge > use of language

use of language

Jump to: Newest in thread

 

By *5happycouple OP   Couple  over a year ago

Tooting / dept 23 France

Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icecouple561Couple  over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex

yes that attitude is still prevalent and if you stick around the forums you'll see that it's common here too.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford

My friend and me came up with a new term for a woman who enjoys sex with different men a knopper, it's a combination of knicker and dropper. We wanted a positive term for a woman who has several different sexual partners

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icecouple561Couple  over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex


"My friend and me came up with a new term for a woman who enjoys sex with different men a knopper, it's a combination of knicker and dropper. We wanted a positive term for a woman who has several different sexual partners"

Do we need a name though? Why can't we just say "woman" without needing to define her by how many sexual partners she has had?

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *5happycouple OP   Couple  over a year ago

Tooting / dept 23 France


"My friend and me came up with a new term for a woman who enjoys sex with different men a knopper, it's a combination of knicker and dropper. We wanted a positive term for a woman who has several different sexual partners"

Not sure that sounds very positive, especially as it is very similar to the work knob, which has nothing to do with women at all! lol

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"My friend and me came up with a new term for a woman who enjoys sex with different men a knopper, it's a combination of knicker and dropper. We wanted a positive term for a woman who has several different sexual partners

Do we need a name though? Why can't we just say "woman" without needing to define her by how many sexual partners she has had?"

It was invented after much wine and caterwauling to songs of musicals. We thought it would be good to have a feminine version of the word stud

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *ouple in LancashireCouple  over a year ago

in Lancashire

Like many on this thread we are of an age when if a woman was called a slut it was seen as a serious slur and now its a badge of honour for some, which is fine..

funny how things change..

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?"

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing"

Accusations of rape are taken a lot more seriously than they used to be. The majority of people don't have that attitude towards sex crimes which is a great thing. More people come forward because they are treated with more respect and there are measures in place to try and reduce the traumatic experience of testifying in court

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icketysplitsWoman  over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound

I am of the much hated, mocked and generally denigrated (on here) PC Brigade.

I challenge use of language at times on here because we are using a written form that remains on here for years. Threads get bumped up from time to time.

I don't care that those that think I'm an uptight, sanctimonious do-gooder have a go at me because their language on here shows just how they think of women, people of colour, homosexuals, people with disabilities and a whole range of others.

Their go to response on anything THEY think is spoiling the old ways is, PC gone mad. It has as much logic and reason to it as me responding with 'wibble'.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icketysplitsWoman  over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing"

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

"

Some people talk such twaddle. I don't think they can hear themselves

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icketysplitsWoman  over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound


"

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

Some people talk such twaddle. I don't think they can hear themselves"

Where we have women denigrating women, gay men denigrating women and heterosexual men denigrating women I find it hard to accept the idea we have equality or that things have really moved on that much.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

"

By his logic I would deserve to be raped many times because I emasculate men frequently by being tall and big, often taller and bigger than them

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

Accusations of rape are taken a lot more seriously than they used to be. The majority of people don't have that attitude towards sex crimes which is a great thing. More people come forward because they are treated with more respect and there are measures in place to try and reduce the traumatic experience of testifying in court"

Yes, it is reassuring to know that true victims can come forward

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icketysplitsWoman  over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

By his logic I would deserve to be raped many times because I emasculate men frequently by being tall and big, often taller and bigger than them"

The teenager with me wanted to shout him down asking why he was sexualising children.

The fora are a lot like Speakers' Corner.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

By his logic I would deserve to be raped many times because I emasculate men frequently by being tall and big, often taller and bigger than them"

I personally don't know how I feel about a woman being taller than me, part of me thinks it would be hot, especially if she likes heels too, but I'm a perve and part of me feels emasculated by the idea at the same time. Maybe I'm just wondering how I'd feel because I've not met a woman taller than me yet

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icecouple561Couple  over a year ago
Forum Mod

East Sussex


"I am of the much hated, mocked and generally denigrated (on here) PC Brigade.

I challenge use of language at times on here because we are using a written form that remains on here for years. Threads get bumped up from time to time.

4

I don't care that those that think I'm an uptight, sanctimonious do-gooder have a go at me because their language on here shows just how they think of women, people of colour, homosexuals, people with disabilities and a whole range of others.

Their go to response on anything THEY think is spoiling the old ways is, PC gone mad. It has as much logic and reason to it as me responding with 'wibble'.

"

Agreed!

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

By his logic I would deserve to be raped many times because I emasculate men frequently by being tall and big, often taller and bigger than them

I personally don't know how I feel about a woman being taller than me, part of me thinks it would be hot, especially if she likes heels too, but I'm a perve and part of me feels emasculated by the idea at the same time. Maybe I'm just wondering how I'd feel because I've not met a woman taller than me yet"

How tall are you?

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

Some people talk such twaddle. I don't think they can hear themselves

Where we have women denigrating women, gay men denigrating women and heterosexual men denigrating women I find it hard to accept the idea we have equality or that things have really moved on that much.

"

Yes, it will take a lot more than what has currently been done to change millennia of rigid thinking towards women. It's kinda scary put into perspective

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

By his logic I would deserve to be raped many times because I emasculate men frequently by being tall and big, often taller and bigger than them

I personally don't know how I feel about a woman being taller than me, part of me thinks it would be hot, especially if she likes heels too, but I'm a perve and part of me feels emasculated by the idea at the same time. Maybe I'm just wondering how I'd feel because I've not met a woman taller than me yet

How tall are you?"

6 foot, and you?

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

Some people talk such twaddle. I don't think they can hear themselves

Where we have women denigrating women, gay men denigrating women and heterosexual men denigrating women I find it hard to accept the idea we have equality or that things have really moved on that much.

"

You forgot to say men/gay men/women denigrating men so maybe you're right

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

By his logic I would deserve to be raped many times because I emasculate men frequently by being tall and big, often taller and bigger than them

I personally don't know how I feel about a woman being taller than me, part of me thinks it would be hot, especially if she likes heels too, but I'm a perve and part of me feels emasculated by the idea at the same time. Maybe I'm just wondering how I'd feel because I've not met a woman taller than me yet

How tall are you?

6 foot, and you?"

6 foot 1

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *5happycouple OP   Couple  over a year ago

Tooting / dept 23 France


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

By his logic I would deserve to be raped many times because I emasculate men frequently by being tall and big, often taller and bigger than them

I personally don't know how I feel about a woman being taller than me, part of me thinks it would be hot, especially if she likes heels too, but I'm a perve and part of me feels emasculated by the idea at the same time. Maybe I'm just wondering how I'd feel because I've not met a woman taller than me yet

How tall are you?

6 foot, and you?

6 foot 1"

Didn't think this was going to turn into a matchmaking thread ! lol, let us know how the meet goes....

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

Accusations of rape are taken a lot more seriously than they used to be. The majority of people don't have that attitude towards sex crimes which is a great thing. More people come forward because they are treated with more respect and there are measures in place to try and reduce the traumatic experience of testifying in court

Yes, it is reassuring to know that true victims can come forward"

When I did jury duty it was good to see screens, and initial statements to police are videoed so the video is played, it reassured me to know that if such a heinous thing happened to me or someone I care about then they wouldn't have to see the face of the person who hurt them or answer more questions than necessary ie have to answer questions from the prosecutor and the defence lawyer. With the video statement it's only cross examination they have to face.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

By his logic I would deserve to be raped many times because I emasculate men frequently by being tall and big, often taller and bigger than them

I personally don't know how I feel about a woman being taller than me, part of me thinks it would be hot, especially if she likes heels too, but I'm a perve and part of me feels emasculated by the idea at the same time. Maybe I'm just wondering how I'd feel because I've not met a woman taller than me yet

How tall are you?

6 foot, and you?

6 foot 1"

I might have to arrange a trip to wherever you be hiding

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *ouple in LancashireCouple  over a year ago

in Lancashire


"I am of the much hated, mocked and generally denigrated (on here) PC Brigade.

I challenge use of language at times on here because we are using a written form that remains on here for years. Threads get bumped up from time to time.

I don't care that those that think I'm an uptight, sanctimonious do-gooder have a go at me because their language on here shows just how they think of women, people of colour, homosexuals, people with disabilities and a whole range of others.

Their go to response on anything THEY think is spoiling the old ways is, PC gone mad. It has as much logic and reason to it as me responding with 'wibble'.

"

as usual succinctly put and to the point..

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *5happycouple OP   Couple  over a year ago

Tooting / dept 23 France


"

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

Some people talk such twaddle. I don't think they can hear themselves

Where we have women denigrating women, gay men denigrating women and heterosexual men denigrating women I find it hard to accept the idea we have equality or that things have really moved on that much.

Yes, it will take a lot more than what has currently been done to change millennia of rigid thinking towards women. It's kinda scary put into perspective"

This may also be controversial, but what role does religion play in those types of roles that subdue the natural sexual power of women? I always understood that by controlling when people could have sex (only when married and then with the lights out on a Friday night) they were able to control the population as a whole. This probably goes for most religions although I am not an expert on all of them.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

Accusations of rape are taken a lot more seriously than they used to be. The majority of people don't have that attitude towards sex crimes which is a great thing. More people come forward because they are treated with more respect and there are measures in place to try and reduce the traumatic experience of testifying in court

Yes, it is reassuring to know that true victims can come forward

When I did jury duty it was good to see screens, and initial statements to police are videoed so the video is played, it reassured me to know that if such a heinous thing happened to me or someone I care about then they wouldn't have to see the face of the person who hurt them or answer more questions than necessary ie have to answer questions from the prosecutor and the defence lawyer. With the video statement it's only cross examination they have to face."

I've never been summoned for jury duty, nor been to court for any reason, but it's good to know that victims are kept from further trauma nowadays

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icketysplitsWoman  over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound


"

This may also be controversial, but what role does religion play in those types of roles that subdue the natural sexual power of women? I always understood that by controlling when people could have sex (only when married and then with the lights out on a Friday night) they were able to control the population as a whole. This probably goes for most religions although I am not an expert on all of them."

Why is that controversial? We have been inculcated to believe menstruating is dirty and unclean. This follows through in orthodox religions that you shouldn't touch women as they may be in their unclean phase. There are rituals of cleansing at the end of the period (the micvah for Orthodox Jews, for instance) and then sex may resume.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

By his logic I would deserve to be raped many times because I emasculate men frequently by being tall and big, often taller and bigger than them

I personally don't know how I feel about a woman being taller than me, part of me thinks it would be hot, especially if she likes heels too, but I'm a perve and part of me feels emasculated by the idea at the same time. Maybe I'm just wondering how I'd feel because I've not met a woman taller than me yet

How tall are you?

6 foot, and you?

6 foot 1

I might have to arrange a trip to wherever you be hiding"

I'm good at hiding

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"

This may also be controversial, but what role does religion play in those types of roles that subdue the natural sexual power of women? I always understood that by controlling when people could have sex (only when married and then with the lights out on a Friday night) they were able to control the population as a whole. This probably goes for most religions although I am not an expert on all of them.

Why is that controversial? We have been inculcated to believe menstruating is dirty and unclean. This follows through in orthodox religions that you shouldn't touch women as they may be in their unclean phase. There are rituals of cleansing at the end of the period (the micvah for Orthodox Jews, for instance) and then sex may resume.

"

There's something similar in Islam, and menstruating women are not allowed to enter a mosque. In Catholicism, women used to have to be churched after giving birth as the act of giving birth made them unclean but i don't know if this is still practiced

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *5happycouple OP   Couple  over a year ago

Tooting / dept 23 France


"

This may also be controversial, but what role does religion play in those types of roles that subdue the natural sexual power of women? I always understood that by controlling when people could have sex (only when married and then with the lights out on a Friday night) they were able to control the population as a whole. This probably goes for most religions although I am not an expert on all of them.

Why is that controversial? We have been inculcated to believe menstruating is dirty and unclean. This follows through in orthodox religions that you shouldn't touch women as they may be in their unclean phase. There are rituals of cleansing at the end of the period (the micvah for Orthodox Jews, for instance) and then sex may resume.

There's something similar in Islam, and menstruating women are not allowed to enter a mosque. In Catholicism, women used to have to be churched after giving birth as the act of giving birth made them unclean but i don't know if this is still practiced "

and yet in something like Wicca, it is all seen as a powerful energy which frightens the 'average' man

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"

Some months back there was an article in the metro about a female judge making a comment about women who had been raped, I can't remember exactly what was quoted, but it sounded to me very much "they get what's coming to them for dressing like sluts" if that's a female judge making such a baseless and archaic accusation, then it's gotta be a really deep issue that needs addressing in our society. However, since then, the Rotherham scandals, among others, have surfaced, so clearly something is changing

I went to Speakers' Corner recently. A gay man (he said he was gay during his speech) was saying that girls and their mothers were dressing in ways that would ensure they would be abused, raped and, more importantly, deservedly so because they (we women) have gone too far in emasculating men.

Some people talk such twaddle. I don't think they can hear themselves

Where we have women denigrating women, gay men denigrating women and heterosexual men denigrating women I find it hard to accept the idea we have equality or that things have really moved on that much.

Yes, it will take a lot more than what has currently been done to change millennia of rigid thinking towards women. It's kinda scary put into perspective

This may also be controversial, but what role does religion play in those types of roles that subdue the natural sexual power of women? I always understood that by controlling when people could have sex (only when married and then with the lights out on a Friday night) they were able to control the population as a whole. This probably goes for most religions although I am not an expert on all of them."

I have two opposing views with regards to this statement, first of all, I agree that giving specific guidelines to how and when people have sex is absurd, especially in this day and age where the options for safe sex are manifold. Conversely, some of the population could seriously use birth control to prevent overpopulation, however, that way is not necessarily the most sensible way

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *ouple in LancashireCouple  over a year ago

in Lancashire

the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icketysplitsWoman  over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound


"

This may also be controversial, but what role does religion play in those types of roles that subdue the natural sexual power of women? I always understood that by controlling when people could have sex (only when married and then with the lights out on a Friday night) they were able to control the population as a whole. This probably goes for most religions although I am not an expert on all of them.

Why is that controversial? We have been inculcated to believe menstruating is dirty and unclean. This follows through in orthodox religions that you shouldn't touch women as they may be in their unclean phase. There are rituals of cleansing at the end of the period (the micvah for Orthodox Jews, for instance) and then sex may resume.

There's something similar in Islam, and menstruating women are not allowed to enter a mosque. In Catholicism, women used to have to be churched after giving birth as the act of giving birth made them unclean but i don't know if this is still practiced "

All three Abrahamic faiths have their versions of women being unclean.

The last time I heard of someone being churched was about 30 years ago. I'm sure some will still do this though.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"

This may also be controversial, but what role does religion play in those types of roles that subdue the natural sexual power of women? I always understood that by controlling when people could have sex (only when married and then with the lights out on a Friday night) they were able to control the population as a whole. This probably goes for most religions although I am not an expert on all of them.

Why is that controversial? We have been inculcated to believe menstruating is dirty and unclean. This follows through in orthodox religions that you shouldn't touch women as they may be in their unclean phase. There are rituals of cleansing at the end of the period (the micvah for Orthodox Jews, for instance) and then sex may resume.

There's something similar in Islam, and menstruating women are not allowed to enter a mosque. In Catholicism, women used to have to be churched after giving birth as the act of giving birth made them unclean but i don't know if this is still practiced

and yet in something like Wicca, it is all seen as a powerful energy which frightens the 'average' man"

I know that in Catholicism, the pain of childbirth is said to be punishment for Eve giving into temptation but I think in a religion that doesn't teach about the balance between male and female, the patriarchy sees this 'power' as a challenge to male domination. Perhaps.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *uckandbunnyCouple  over a year ago

The Wild Wetness


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?"

The male equivalent is also a slut.

No issue with dirty language so long as we give everyone the same treatment.

Why make a distinction?

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *5happycouple OP   Couple  over a year ago

Tooting / dept 23 France


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps.."

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icketysplitsWoman  over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?"

Men get the word virile - strong, energy and sex drive. I'm not sure what the equivalent is for women.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?"

It shouldn't simples

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Been thinking today about the different use of language and the old stereotypes that we inadvertently continue to support. For example, what constitutes a 'slut' and what is the male equivalent? A stud? Likewise, you could be a greedy girl and want lots of cocks but can a man be a greedy boy if he wants lots of pussy's? Just wondering what the male versions of these common terms are and if it is still down to the fact that many many years ago, women were not supposed to enjoy sex as it was only intended between married couples for the purpose of having children. Is there still an attitude that women who enjoy sex are 'bad' while men who enjoy sex are 'good'?

The male equivalent is also a slut.

No issue with dirty language so long as we give everyone the same treatment.

Why make a distinction?"

Some people just love playing the victim

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *uckandbunnyCouple  over a year ago

The Wild Wetness


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?"

Who says it is. Why is being a slut a bad thing?

People are complex. I maybe a slut one minute and fridged the next.

I'm sure allanis Morissette wrote a song about it.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?"

I can safely say that I have been afraid of women's sexual desires as well as my own. So I can totally believe that logic

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Men get the word virile - strong, energy and sex drive. I'm not sure what the equivalent is for women.

"

Speaking of which, I just typed promiscuous into Google and this is the first entry

having or characterized by many transient sexual relationships.

"she's a wild, promiscuous, good-time girl"

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *5happycouple OP   Couple  over a year ago

Tooting / dept 23 France


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Who says it is. Why is being a slut a bad thing?

People are complex. I maybe a slut one minute and fridged the next.

I'm sure allanis Morissette wrote a song about it."

I'm a bitch, I'm a lover, I'm a child, I'm a mother

I'm a sinner, I'm a saint, I do not feel ashamed

I'm your hell, I'm your dream, I'm nothing in between

You know you wouldn't want it any other way

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *uckandbunnyCouple  over a year ago

The Wild Wetness


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Who says it is. Why is being a slut a bad thing?

People are complex. I maybe a slut one minute and fridged the next.

I'm sure allanis Morissette wrote a song about it.

I'm a bitch, I'm a lover, I'm a child, I'm a mother

I'm a sinner, I'm a saint, I do not feel ashamed

I'm your hell, I'm your dream, I'm nothing in between

You know you wouldn't want it any other way

"

Exactly.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icketysplitsWoman  over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Men get the word virile - strong, energy and sex drive. I'm not sure what the equivalent is for women.

Speaking of which, I just typed promiscuous into Google and this is the first entry

having or characterized by many transient sexual relationships.

"she's a wild, promiscuous, good-time girl""

The use of the diminutive too.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Who says it is. Why is being a slut a bad thing?

People are complex. I maybe a slut one minute and fridged the next.

I'm sure allanis Morissette wrote a song about it.

I'm a bitch, I'm a lover, I'm a child, I'm a mother

I'm a sinner, I'm a saint, I do not feel ashamed

I'm your hell, I'm your dream, I'm nothing in between

You know you wouldn't want it any other way

Exactly. "

Meredith Brooks - Bitch

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Men get the word virile - strong, energy and sex drive. I'm not sure what the equivalent is for women.

"

The word you're looking for is muliebral.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *uckandbunnyCouple  over a year ago

The Wild Wetness


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Who says it is. Why is being a slut a bad thing?

People are complex. I maybe a slut one minute and fridged the next.

I'm sure allanis Morissette wrote a song about it.

I'm a bitch, I'm a lover, I'm a child, I'm a mother

I'm a sinner, I'm a saint, I do not feel ashamed

I'm your hell, I'm your dream, I'm nothing in between

You know you wouldn't want it any other way

Exactly.

Meredith Brooks - Bitch "

Wow just goes to show how you think you know something for years only to be completely wrong.

Cheers.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *icketysplitsWoman  over a year ago

Way over Yonder, that's where I'm bound


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Men get the word virile - strong, energy and sex drive. I'm not sure what the equivalent is for women.

The word you're looking for is muliebral."

Thanks for the new word.

It doesn't quite have the same impact and drive does it? Ladylike and feminine. Nothing about sex, unless you count maternal.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By *tretchygirl and tintinWoman  over a year ago

Dartford


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Who says it is. Why is being a slut a bad thing?

People are complex. I maybe a slut one minute and fridged the next.

I'm sure allanis Morissette wrote a song about it.

I'm a bitch, I'm a lover, I'm a child, I'm a mother

I'm a sinner, I'm a saint, I do not feel ashamed

I'm your hell, I'm your dream, I'm nothing in between

You know you wouldn't want it any other way

Exactly.

Meredith Brooks - Bitch

Wow just goes to show how you think you know something for years only to be completely wrong.

Cheers. "

No problem, she does sound like Alannis Morisette though

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

 

By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"the issue's with a woman's sexuality and religion and its 'rules' etc could be down to insecure men having written most of the 'good books' to which adherence is the norm for many within them..

in a word, insecurity perhaps..

This is what I think as well, as women's sexual desires can be so scarey, it needs to be controlled. As any bully will tell you, controlling with fear and disgust is fairly easy to do, and as it then makes the bully feel bigger and better, a good result for them. Do it over thousands of years, and the women believe it totally. Why should the fact that I like to have sex be seen in a negative way while if my husband says he likes to have sex it is positive?

Men get the word virile - strong, energy and sex drive. I'm not sure what the equivalent is for women.

The word you're looking for is muliebral.

Thanks for the new word.

It doesn't quite have the same impact and drive does it? Ladylike and feminine. Nothing about sex, unless you count maternal. "

Latin was never a particularly precise language, more poetic. Greek was the most commonly used language amongst the Romans as it's more literal. Virility only really means a man has the ability to procreate - it means different things to different cultures.

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

  

By *ohnaronMan  over a year ago

london

A napper made flint tools

Reply privately, Reply in forum +quote or View forums list

» Add a new message to this topic

0.1093

0