Ok, Get in Here

Demilich said:
Anyways, there's no reason that men can't retain whatever masculinity you value so much in them as well as developing other characteristics.
Yeah, I agree with that. Men getting in touch with their feminine side or crying at AT&T commercials is okay, provided they also drink whiskey and eat pussy. [/gross oversimplification]
Reign in Acai said:
Can't I work there. :erk:
I thought I was making a joke. :lol:

LOL @ lizard "rough trade" hahahhaha
 
NADatar said:
Yeah, I agree with that. Men getting in touch with their feminine side or crying at AT&T commercials is okay, provided they also drink whiskey and eat pussy. [/gross oversimplification] I thought I was making a joke. :lol:

hhahaha.

this is basically true :p
 
Also, saying that gays are making everyone less manly doesn't mean shit because it implies that all gays are exactly like your stereotypical flamer! To make it simple, the gays who are manly aren't as easy to identify as gay (or possibly have trouble admitting that they may even be gay), so they aren't targetted as destructive influences on society. But they're still gay.
 
MadeInNewJersey said:
I totally did. Because you know, I'm stupid and all.

GUGS: I hope you at least know that I know this wasn't the case even if that guy doesn't. 'cause really, I was just taking a stab at you, it's not like i think you're dumb.
 
Judas.Prius.jpg
 
Demilich said:
GUGS: I hope you at least know that I know this wasn't the case even if that guy doesn't. 'cause really, I was just taking a stab at you, it's not like i think you're dumb.

I'm aware, I might be an ass, but I'm fairly sure no one thinks I'm a DUMB ass, lol
 
Yeah, it takes more than that for me to think of someone as "dumb." The more time goes on, the more I think "dumb" often enough translates at least partially as "too different for me to deal with"
 
Men were made to be men. Homosexuality is a disease that falls strictly on the parent(s) who raised them. You aren't born a queer. So why should I tolerate such a life choice? If there were more men around teaching young lads to grow up and be men, then many social ills that are seen today would not be as widespread. Rather than being raised a fruitcake who goes on and chomps a different chode every day of the week. That person can be raised to be a respectful human being that thinks more highly of himself than being regarded as a "walking chapped asshole". That person can then go on to find himself a decent significant other (by this term I mean WOMAN), and live a life joined in a healthy relationship. A relationship where love can be displayed in it's rightful way. There's a reason why a penis fits perfectly in a vagina. Man is made to be with a Woman. Make no mistake about, a person who loves another individual of the same sex is suffering from a mental deficiency! This sickness should be treated right alongside dementia, and schizophrenia. If society continues to accept these ills, it won't be long before the lines of gender become blurred. As if they haven't already been. How rare is it to see a woman acting like a lady? How rare is it to see a man act like a MAN? The roles are being reversed. And much of it is due in part to queers and the liberals who support them. Hell it's no wonder why divorce rates are so high. The husband and wife were never shown an example of how to fit their role. The happiest longest marriages you will come to find usually show a set role between the two parties. How can these roles be filled properly when they were reared to be a sensitive "go ahead and express your feelings" crybabies?
 
All the roles and traditions you mention have been changing since they were created and will continue to change. Maybe its time to start questioning where these standards come from. All youve proven is that if you believe that homosexuality is a disease, you're going to think it is corrupting society.
 
Thanatopsis123 said:
You'll rethink this after reading post #112.

You know what? Not even. Sure, he's very set in his ways, but not a dumb guy by any means, from what I've seen of him. There's a distinction to be made, and I guess you might say I prefer to err on the side of caution.