Originally posted by FreakyKBHAnd another thing, Wolfman.
Can't grip a razor: palms are too hairy.
Want to help a fella out?
When you are done, I'll let you use it on that mustache thing you have going.
I don't think I've had a razor in my house for well over a year. There are much better ways to do that job. One doesn't perform atomic measurement with a yardstick, nor watch repair with a sledgehammer. I'll leave the barbarism to the men.
Originally posted by SuzianneA weed whacker seems a tad dangerous to put near one's face, but an ogre's got to do what an ogre's got to do, right?
And another thing, Wolfman.
I don't think I've had a razor in my house for well over a year. There are much better ways to do that job. One doesn't perform atomic measurement with a yardstick, nor watch repair with a sledgehammer. I'll leave the barbarism to the men.
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Originally posted by vivifyUnfortunately, there are some who use it as an excuse to let themselves go.
Yes, I've never heard of lesbians who wear lipstick. You get your gold sticker for the day.
Others take pride in being a woman and still want to look like one.
This whole "butch" thing is stupid and demeaning.
Lesbians are attracted to women, not men. They don't want a man, and therefore they don't want a woman that looks like a man, either. But men like to perpetuate this idea that men and women belong together and so they figure someone in the relationship "must" be the "man". What utter hogwash.
What I'm saying is that these so-called "lipstick" lesbians are the norm, not some bizarre outlier. People always assume ugly women must be lesbians. Well, some might be, but certainly not all. Lesbianism isn't some kind of "last chance" for a relationship because they "can't find a man". Men would have you think so, but it's just not true. They don't want men, they want women. So, get over it, guys.
Originally posted by SuzianneThat argument is of human origin and full of biases based on a perceived prejudice which promotes a system designed to defy God's intent and purpose for men and women.
Unfortunately, there are some who use it as an excuse to let themselves go.
Others take pride in being a woman and still want to look like one.
This whole "butch" thing is stupid and demeaning.
Lesbians are attracted to women, not men. They don't want a man, and therefore they don't want a woman that looks like a man, either. But men like to perp ...[text shortened]... think so, but it's just not true. They don't want men, they want women. So, get over it, guys.
It's convoluted and is in opposition to healthy thinking. A mental gymnastic which throws the truth under the bus, marginalizes our creator and makes fools out of men and women. It's amazing how easily one can rationalize away what is wrong and make it right.
Homosexuality is a sin. Why? Because God says so. Get over that!
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Originally posted by SuzianneThe notion of a "lipstick" being attracted to a "butch" isn't a thought invented by men. This idea comes from observation that many lesbian relationships have that dynamic. For example, Ellen, who'd be considered a "butch" has always been with very feminine women.
Unfortunately, there are some who use it as an excuse to let themselves go.
Others take pride in being a woman and still want to look like one.
This whole "butch" thing is stupid and demeaning.
Lesbians are attracted to women, not men. They don't want a man, and therefore they don't want a woman that looks like a man, either. But men like to perp ...[text shortened]... think so, but it's just not true. They don't want men, they want women. So, get over it, guys.
The first openly gay couple I've ever known were lesbians in my high school. One of them was absolutely gorgeous, and was in a few of my classes. Her girlfriend was a "butch", meaning she never wore dresses, make-up, etc. The "butch" didn't look masculine, just very tomboyish (though it's possible her parents may have put limits on how "boyish" she could look).
Similar dynamics have also been observed in gay male couples. However, as homosexuality becomes more and more accepted in our culture and around the world, there will be a higher number of openly gay people, and therefore, less "stereotypical" gay couples, because more openly gay people mean an increase in different personality types and preferences among gays.