Posted on 12/02/2022 1:43:01 PM PST by nickcarraway
This article is gay.
Why would a man want to be ‘more like a woman’ ?!? EVER ?
True. The question itself is something a man never thinks of.
It’s been decided this is some type of chick-based psychology, kung-fu BS.
Oh, I’m capable of admiring a woman.
I admire the top half, then the bottom half, then the middle half.
That’s not what it says.
Admiring someone does not necessarily mean you want to be "more like them."
The question is gibberish.
And I could come up with many, many, more.
Emmylou Harris is good. I really like that she kept her hair long, even after letting it go gray.
Michelle Bachmann
Jaelene Daniels
Lydia Bixby
“... who you admire and want to be more like...”
Heddy Lamarr came up with a way of preventing radio eavesdropping in World War II (frequency hopping) but the Armed Forces rejected her idea.
I can admire many women for their qualities, but men are not to admire and aspire to be women in general. We are to admire and try to aspire to be the best men by emulating the qualities of the best men.
This article is just promoting gender confusion, imo.
Yes, I love long hair with women, even if it is gray. I tell my wife that all the time. Short hair on older women looks awful.
I got six women right here for ya...
Yes, her patents are still used today.
I completely agree with you bro.
To be honest, it is mostly true. A woman who accomplishes something singular will be attacked while alive and memory-holed when she is dead.
In my experience, though, women are taken seriously when they embrace teaming up and quietly helping guys out in areas where they might have difficulties. I think we are much more readily accepted that way, and our skills are more likely to be appreciated and rewarded. I think a lot of guys are hardwired to understand teams.
This is just a matter of getting by and at the end of the day being able to pay your bills instead of being regarded as a piece of scenery that can slave away all they want but will still be taken for granted.
Phyllis Schlafley, Mother Teresa, Annie Oakley
Wasn’t hard.
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