Isn't that what all of us are doing here ?Dan Rowden wrote:Dejavu is merely projecting his own ego. It's what he does best, it seems.
And if it's not here it's wherever we are.
Right ?
Isn't that what all of us are doing here ?Dan Rowden wrote:Dejavu is merely projecting his own ego. It's what he does best, it seems.
In her eyes, that you could not fragment your mind to adapt to the circumstance, in the same manner than she fragmented her mind every day, made you pathetic.Dan wrote:
“Your mission, if you choose to accept it, is to explain to me why she responded like that. If you give me trite bullshit, you will self destruct in 5 seconds.”
i see you praising only those that make your actions seem justified or whatever strokes your ego/decisions.pierdog wrote:@ Kunga -- Life is about transcending that kind of womanish banality. I consciously made an effort and stopped doing that in my early 20s.
There's a difference between expressing and projecting. He is doing both.Kunga wrote:Isn't that what all of us are doing here ?Dan Rowden wrote:Dejavu is merely projecting his own ego. It's what he does best, it seems.
To the extent one retains an ego, yes. But, like I said, projection is a very particular thing.And if it's not here it's wherever we are. Right ?
Wise misogyny is primarily a criticism of men. It doesn't place blame on women, but squarely on men. All the failures and flaws that make up feminine psychology are squarely placed on the shoulders of men.Carmel wrote:What's so funny? Here Dan is giving a straightforward opinion. He is neither idealizing women, nor attempting to demean them. It's a reasonable assessment. He uses modifiers to allow for exceptions. Also, later in that same post he criticisizes men as well
just saw the pics @ Quinns' Biography ...i shouldn't assume they were old pics..Dan Rowden wrote:you looked very attractive when you were young.
I have no idea how you could possibly know that. And, hey, I'm not that old.
not for me...i have no fear of anything except for getting a sexually transmitted disease...i am confident of my sexuality, fidelity is a priority.. I'm a romantic fatalist too.Dan Rowden wrote:I doubt risk of sexually transmitted disease is really a potent psychological force in women's dislike for men who use sex workers. I think the truth of that lies predominantly in the realm of fear, insecurity, envy, vanity and such.
Well, that was helpful.pierdog wrote:@ Caramel -- shut the fuck up and keep your banal, cunty opinions out of my thread and go for a duche bc you just got exposed for having ulterior motives in the middle of this thread, so you have no credibility. @ Kunga -- shut the fuck up bc every theory/interpretation you had about me proved to be incorrect on pgs 1&2 of this thread, so your opinions are worthless too. Stop trying to think. You're both dumb. BORED? Log off, fuck off cook, clean & duche.
Um, is that a serious question or should I deduce from the "lol" that it isn't?Kunga wrote:BTW...what is a Romantic Fatalist ? LOL
Dan:Dan Rowden wrote:pierdog wrote:@ Caramel -- shut the fuck up and keep your banal, cunty opinions out of my thread and go for a duche bc you just got exposed for having ulterior motives in the middle of this thread, so you have no credibility. @ Kunga -- shut the fuck up bc every theory/interpretation you had about me proved to be incorrect on pgs 1&2 of this thread, so your opinions are worthless too. Stop trying to think. You're both dumb. BORED? Log off, fuck off cook, clean & duche.
I would have thought that prostitution is less of a risk factor for this than simple promiscuity, but I agree it depends on the cultural environment. Depending on the source, from 1 in 4 to 1 in 6 people have herpes. That's a lot! Then again, promiscuity increases one's risk of all sorts of things, and not just physical diseases.Carmel wrote:Dan Rowden: I doubt risk of sexually transmitted disease is really a potent psychological force in women's dislike for men who use sex workers.
Carmel:
No, it's not a psychological factor, but it is a genuine concern, especially in the U.S. where prostitution is unregulated and disease is rampant.
There are many STD's which can be transmitted even if a condom is used, though it does offer some limited protection. Ulcerative diseases can be transmitted through skin-to-skin contact from sores, ulcers or infested skin that looks normal, i.e genital herpes, syphilis, chancroid, HPV virus. ...also, less major diseases such as genital warts and scabies("the crabs") are a potential risk. Both genders can transmit and contract all of these diseases.
Dan Rowden wrote:Ok, well, here's what I mean by a person being a "romantic fatalist".
A romantic fatalist is one who lets things happen as they will and does not force anything. i.e. he/she just accepts that he/she will either meet someone that clicks for them or they won't. They don't go chasing romance for the sake of it. They don't date multiple people hoping for it to happen and trying to make it happen - mostly because they see the inherent folly in such an approach. They don't go speed dating. They don't join insipid dating websites. They do not contrive romance.
That's what I mean in a nutshell.
In reality, "liberal-minded" women dislike prostitutes, according to their views on sexual behaviour. Simply, because their opinion hasn't been asked for, they keep it private. But silence speaks.Carmel wrote:Kelly: Virtually every woman who isn't a prostitute does not like a prostitute, and either wants to pity or hate them with a mixture of envy.
Carmel: I don't necessarily think that's true. In America, it's usually the more conservative women i.e Christian fundamentalists, who hold prostitutes in contempt. The more liberal minded women would consider it a private matter. What two consenting adults choose to do in their private lives is really none of their business. No judgement, no envy.
(I hold the latter view.)