Random Politics & Religion #00 |
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Random Politics & Religion #00
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I'll tell you this. If I could afford to hire a teenage girl as a gardener I definitely would have an affair with her !
Ragnarok.Nausi said: » Leviathan.Chaosx said: » ZOMG! You assumed your teenage daughter like boys! You stereotyping sexist pig, how dare you! <mental disorder> In some grand sense it's a bit rude to assume anyone's sexual preference, as it's none of their *** business, but it's not something to get fired up about. We're gradually getting where we need to be as a society. Some day it won't be an issue. Also (not to be too repetitive) but you still don't understand the concept of mental disorders. Offline
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Ramyrez said: » Ragnarok.Nausi said: » Leviathan.Chaosx said: » ZOMG! You assumed your teenage daughter like boys! You stereotyping sexist pig, how dare you! <mental disorder> In some grand sense it's a bit rude to assume anyone's sexual preference, as it's none of their *** business, but it's not something to get fired up about. We're gradually getting where we need to be as a society. Some day it won't be an issue. Also (not to be too repetitive) but you still don't understand the concept of mental disorders. It's only "rude" if you assume something outside of the protected classes. If people assumed I was gay and I objected to that as being rude, I would be the bigot for having a problem with being seen as gay. Keep on thinking that's the path to enlightenment. Ragnarok.Nausi said: » If people assumed I was gay and I objected to that as being rude, I would be the bigot for having a problem with being seen as gay. Bahamut.Ravael said: » Bahamut.Milamber said: » Bahamut.Ravael said: » Bahamut.Milamber said: » Ergo, stating that a girl would like boys on the basis that she's a girl would be sexist. So, would it be sexist for me to assume that my wife likes boys? Or is my assumption that she's not secretly bi/lesbian an abomination to you overly-sensitive types? The first is a stereotype. The second isn't. What does abomination or sensitivity have anything to do with it? Good, you are now fighting my argument for me. The statement in question that you have kept referring to as being "sexist" was a statement from a mother to a daughter. You don't know what their relationship is like. For all you know, the daughter could tell her mother on a regular basis about what boys she likes, which would go with your statement: Quote: If you are doing it on the premise that she likes men, because she likes men, then no. You assumed it was sexist. The mother could have simply based her comment on a liking-boys trend that she noticed in her daughter. But why would the mother say in a couple of years she'd be interested in watching boys on the weekend if she is talking about boys all the time now? Wouldn't she be interested in "watching boys" now? Frankly, the statement is probably not accurate on a lot of levels and leaves a lot of context out. Bahamut.Kara said: » But why would the mother say in a couple of years she'd be interested in watching boys on the weekend if she is talking about boys all the time now? Wouldn't she be interested in "watching boys" now? Ragnarok.Nausi said: » It's only "rude" if you assume something outside of the protected classes. If people assumed I was gay and I objected to that as being rude, I would be the bigot for having a problem with being seen as gay. I don't think you would be a bigot. I think it's rude to assume someone's sexuality regardless without a better context. I mean, for instance, if you go to a known homosexual hangout (gay bar, whatever), and try picking up the opposite sex assuming you've got an equal chance of them being straight. Then you're sort of asking for disappointment. But if you go to a regular bar and get rebuked by someone because it turns out they're gay, I don't think it's fair of them to be upset at being assumed/hoped straight and I don't think it's offensive that you took a swing hoping they'd swing your way. *shrug* Sex is okay. Sexual preferences are okay. It's only offensive when you get offended because someone doesn't share yours. Leviathan.Chaosx said: » Ragnarok.Nausi said: » If people assumed I was gay and I objected to that as being rude, I would be the bigot for having a problem with being seen as gay. I'd like to think that was the joke, though it's a bit too far below the surface for many people. Offline
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Speaking of gender confusion let's ask an expert: Miley Cyrus
NSFW alert!! http://www.papermag.com/2015/06/miley_cyrus_happy_hippie_foundation.php Also nude pics on site of Miley Cyrus you have been warned ! She says she has come to consider her own sexuality -- even her own gender identification -- fluid. "I am literally open to every single thing that is consenting and doesn't involve an animal and everyone is of age. Everything that's legal, I'm down with. Yo, I'm down with any adult -- anyone over the age of 18 who is down to love me," she says. "I don't relate to being boy or girl, and I don't have to have my partner relate to boy or girl." She says she's had romantic entanglements with women that were just as serious as the ones (Liam Hemsworth, Patrick Schwarzenegger, Nick Jonas) that ended up in Us Weekly. "I've had that," she admits. "But people never really looked at it, and I never brought it into the spotlight." Leviathan.Chaosx said: » Bahamut.Kara said: » But why would the mother say in a couple of years she'd be interested in watching boys on the weekend if she is talking about boys all the time now? Wouldn't she be interested in "watching boys" now? Quote: It has to do with a generational gap... "I'll give you an example," Seinfeld said. "My daughter's 14. My wife says to her, 'Well, you know, in the next couple of years, I think maybe you're going to want to be hanging around the city more on the weekends, so you can see boys.' And you know what my daughter says? She says, 'That's sexist.'" Lot's of information and context missing. And this is assuming the conversation actually happened like this. Google's definition of sexism:
sex·ism ˈsekˌsizəm/ noun noun: sexism prejudice, stereotyping, or discrimination, typically against women, on the basis of sex. Isn't that sexist? Yes. It's a stereotype which may or may not be accurate.
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Ragnarok.Nausi said: » Google's definition of sexism: sex·ism ˈsekˌsizəm/ noun noun: sexism prejudice, stereotyping, or discrimination, typically against women, on the basis of sex. Isn't that sexist? Google is sexist I knew it ! Bahamut.Kara said: » Leviathan.Chaosx said: » Bahamut.Kara said: » But why would the mother say in a couple of years she'd be interested in watching boys on the weekend if she is talking about boys all the time now? Wouldn't she be interested in "watching boys" now? Quote: It has to do with a generational gap... "I'll give you an example," Seinfeld said. "My daughter's 14. My wife says to her, 'Well, you know, in the next couple of years, I think maybe you're going to want to be hanging around the city more on the weekends, so you can see boys.' And you know what my daughter says? She says, 'That's sexist.'" Lot's of information and context missing. And this is assuming the conversation actually happened like this. 14 is a little young imo, but at that age I was too busy learning math and science to pay attention to girls, except the ones that were also interested, lol. Offline
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Leviathan.Chaosx said: » Bahamut.Kara said: » Leviathan.Chaosx said: » Bahamut.Kara said: » But why would the mother say in a couple of years she'd be interested in watching boys on the weekend if she is talking about boys all the time now? Wouldn't she be interested in "watching boys" now? Quote: It has to do with a generational gap... "I'll give you an example," Seinfeld said. "My daughter's 14. My wife says to her, 'Well, you know, in the next couple of years, I think maybe you're going to want to be hanging around the city more on the weekends, so you can see boys.' And you know what my daughter says? She says, 'That's sexist.'" Lot's of information and context missing. And this is assuming the conversation actually happened like this. 14 is a little young imo, but at that age I was too busy learning math and science to pay attention to girls, except the ones that were also interested, lol. 14 is too old for me ! Offline
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I joked with my last girlfriend that I've had Scotch older than her. She actually laughed I was shocked.
(yes I've had girlfriends shocking I know) No I'm not on a sex offender list. It was an 18 year old Scotch. Leviathan.Chaosx said: » at that age I was too busy learning math and science to pay attention to girls C'mon bro in 8th-9th grade my spank bank was overflowing with fellow classmates. Offline
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Leviathan.Chaosx said: » Bahamut.Kara said: » Leviathan.Chaosx said: » Bahamut.Kara said: » But why would the mother say in a couple of years she'd be interested in watching boys on the weekend if she is talking about boys all the time now? Wouldn't she be interested in "watching boys" now? Quote: It has to do with a generational gap... "I'll give you an example," Seinfeld said. "My daughter's 14. My wife says to her, 'Well, you know, in the next couple of years, I think maybe you're going to want to be hanging around the city more on the weekends, so you can see boys.' And you know what my daughter says? She says, 'That's sexist.'" Lot's of information and context missing. And this is assuming the conversation actually happened like this. 14 is a little young imo, but at that age I was too busy learning math and science to pay attention to girls, except the ones that were also interested, lol. Didn't care about math and science then don't care about it now ! fonewear said: » I joked with my last girlfriend Offline
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Valefor.Sehachan said: » fonewear said: » I joked with my last girlfriend I know a charming young feminist like myself had a few girlfriends. Shocking as it is ! I'm much more agreeable in real life than the Internets. I have an easy going / laissez faire attitude towards life. In private, sure, lol. Hence the inclination to study with the girls who were good at math. (Yes they exist)
Bahamut.Ravael said: » Bahamut.Milamber said: » Bahamut.Ravael said: » Bahamut.Milamber said: » Ergo, stating that a girl would like boys on the basis that she's a girl would be sexist. So, would it be sexist for me to assume that my wife likes boys? Or is my assumption that she's not secretly bi/lesbian an abomination to you overly-sensitive types? The first is a stereotype. The second isn't. What does abomination or sensitivity have anything to do with it? Good, you are now fighting my argument for me. The statement in question that you have kept referring to as being "sexist" was a statement from a mother to a daughter. You don't know what their relationship is like. For all you know, the daughter could tell her mother on a regular basis about what boys she likes, which would go with your statement: Quote: If you are doing it on the premise that she likes men, because she likes men, then no. You assumed it was sexist. The mother could have simply based her comment on a liking-boys trend that she noticed in her daughter. We (the indirect observers), don't have enough information to be able to definitively declare that the statement was made solely on the basis of stereotype, or based on knowledge of the daughter's sexual inclinations. If it's made with knowledge of the individuals inclinations, then it isn't stereotypical, and therefore not sexist. If it isn't made with knowledge of the individuals inclinations, and is instead made based on a stereotypical assumption based on gender, then it is sexist. Quote: It has to do with a generational gap... "I'll give you an example," Seinfeld said. "My daughter's 14. My wife says to her, 'Well, you know, in the next couple of years, I think maybe you're going to want to be hanging around the city more on the weekends, so you can see boys.' And you know what my daughter says? She says, 'That's sexist.'" Given the information at hand, it isn't evident that actual knowledge of the daughter's sexual inclination is present. Nor that it isn't present. You have no evidence that it is either way. In other words, Seinfeld's assertion that his daughter's statement is wrong has the same validity that she was right. I would argue that given the context at hand, it likely was made without knowledge of the daughter's sexual preferences, and likely made simply due to assuming heterosexuality as normative behavior. Leviathan.Chaosx said: » Ok, in context and assuming that's what took place, I don't see that as sexist in the least bit. Sounds like an overreaction based on watching too much PC media. 14 is a little young imo, but at that age I was too busy learning math and science to pay attention to girls, except the ones that were also interested, lol. If this comment was because she was a girl and not her personally it is a stereotype. If it was based on only personal experience than no, not a stereotype and not sexist. Based on the response by the girl she wasn't amused by the comment. Gender stereotyping is sexist. It doesn't mean all stereotypes are inaccurate or that they are accurate. They are overall generalizations being applied to an individual. Just like saying: All boys want to play football. All black people like fried chicken All Asians are good at math. All Christians are fundamentalists All liberals have a mental disorder All conservatives are *** All teenage girls want to do on the weekend is see boys. All teenage boys want to do on the weekend is see girls. Ragnarok.Nausi said: » Leviathan.Chaosx said: » at that age I was too busy learning math and science to pay attention to girls C'mon bro in 8th-9th grade my spank bank was overflowing with fellow classmates. No, this is a guy that buried metals in the back yard thinking of the future as a child. I believe him when he says he was more interested in learning than girls. fonewear said: » Didn't care about math and science then don't care about it now ! We all figured that out already. Offline
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Bahamut.Kara said: » Leviathan.Chaosx said: » Ok, in context and assuming that's what took place, I don't see that as sexist in the least bit. Sounds like an overreaction based on watching too much PC media. 14 is a little young imo, but at that age I was too busy learning math and science to pay attention to girls, except the ones that were also interested, lol. If this comment was because she was a girl and not her personally it is a stereotype. If it was based on only personal experience than no, not a stereotype and not sexist. Based on the response by the girl she wasn't amused by the comment. Gender stereotyping is sexist. It doesn't mean all stereotypes are inaccurate or that they are accurate. They are overall generalizations being applied to an individual. Just like saying: All boys want to play football. All black people like fried chicken All Asians are good at math. All Christians are fundamentalists All liberals have a mental disorder All conservatives are *** All teenage girls want to do on the weekend is see boys. All teenage boys want to do on the weekend is see girls. I see nothing wrong with this stereotype ! Heterosexuality IS normative behavior in human society..... and there's nothing wrong with that.
Bahamut.Kara said: » All Asians are good at math. I...uh. *looks around* Kara, don't insult them. There are Yakuza looking you up right now for challenging this assumption. Bahamut.Milamber said: » heterosexuality as normative behavior If it's not, why not just inform the person who assumes it that it's not (for that individual) rather than try to force society to change their mentality? That's not progressive in a positive way nor should you expect it to happen overnight with little push back. The more you force people to change a mentality that goes back thousands of years, the more they will push back. Just teach people to accept one another, no need to go to such drastic measures on changing how the world and the history of humanity thinks based on biology. |
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