I'm thinking you would think that because you are not a man but then again I guess for some men it might hold true and the younger women don't haul around all the baggage. While the firmness appeal seems the primary motivating factor with the youth group, I'm afraid the disparate energy ratio would prove itself to be the humbling reality check. I'm doing well in the ship shape category and have yet to resort to medicinal libido enhancements but its all relative with age. As long as life is being enjoyed; all is well. The case for womens liberation seems fragmented for most because it might have worked for the handful of feminists that sprang forth with the concept but for many it is just a loss of an esteemed social position to which men now totally ignore and in some cases shun. Climbing corporate ladders will always be the same aside from gender issues; its simply a cut throat business. I do feel liberated because I don't have to be bothered with it all anymore; thanks girls! The chivalrous concepts are all but gone and it is easily noticeable in society. The liberated girl in the market parking lot gathering carts and pushing them towards the storage area with sweat dripping off her forehead and a saturated shirt clearly demonstrates how the original concept has shattered and permeated all levels. It is far from the bra burning days and what they originally thought it was going to be. There is part of me that always experiences a bit of a chuckle at that sight along with a bit of dismay at the thought; "this is what you wanted?".
On Jul 9, 7:05 am, rigsy03 <[email protected]> wrote: > I think if I were a man I'd toy with two 25 year olds versus one 50 > year old. Then again, married men probably live longer because they > are taken care of by a wife who sort of turns into their mother while > single women avoid the stress and boredom of marriage. Ben Franklin > started that myth about grateful older women, I believe. Other > thoughts: a high rise in HIV is noted in seniors who weren't raised > with condoms; women's liberation really liberated men and women are > more strapped than ever plus women have become experts at turning > themselves into "objects" so they certainly can't blame men or culture > for that.// I like my salt and pepper hair because I can shock people > with my age, say what I choose and not go baldish like some friends > who have dyed their hair for ages.I must take after my father's one > sister who outlived her eight brothers- at least I hope so. > > On Jul 8, 9:06 pm, Slip Disc <[email protected]> wrote: > > > Aside from liking you Gabby, I also like my gray hair, it attracts > > women who fulfill my libidinous appetite and I find the older ones are > > more appreciative than the young wenches of the past. > > > On Jul 8, 7:41 am, gabbydott <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > Or a campaign for men's right to dye their grey hair. > > > > On 7 Jul., 11:45, rigsy03 <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > Are you proposing bankruptcy? Or long term debt? Maybe Michelle should > > > > start a campaign for tightening one's belt when she finishes with > > > > obesity's waistline. > > > > > On Jul 6, 6:13 pm, gruff <[email protected]> wrote: > > > > > > "... On Jul 6, 1:25 pm, gabbydott <[email protected]> wrote: ..." > > > > > > > Haha, would have liked to see them walk their talk. > > > > > > No you wouldn't gabby. Austerity measures, if taken, will drive us > > > > > back into a double dip recession if we are lucky and into a long > > > > > depression if we are not. Neither alternative would be pretty.- Hide > > > > > quoted text - > > > - Show quoted text -
