Is It Ever Okay to Hit a Woman?

[lewhitehurst]

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]lewhitehurst wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]lewhitehurst wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]lewhitehurst wrote:
What in the heck does violence against women and how they are treated in the workplace have to do with whether or not it is OK to ever hit a woman? Octobergirl, you need to go start your own thread. People please stop feeding a baseless argument. This is the same shit the media does to keep people from focusing on the issue at hand.[/quote]

I did start one. Thank you.

Not a baseless argument. Go back and read my first post.

as gregron would say, don’t jump in at the end.

[/quote]

I read ALL your posts. You got further and further left the more you posted. Just because others let you lead them away from the nexus of the discussion doesn’t mean what you had to say had anything to do with where it started. [/quote]

Read the posts. If I went far afield it was because of the posts I was responding to, not that I took it that way. So if you want to tell someone to stay on topic, go to them.

[/quote]

I did. I chastised you and them. [/quote]

How silly of you. Chastising must only work on the women you know and I guess the men.

[/quote]

Would it have been better if I just hit everyone?

[goldengloves]

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:
What the hell does “being equal” mean?

This implies the assumption that all men (and here I mean the gender) are equal. Guess what, we are not. Nor are all of our experiences the same. We do not have the same access to jobs, opportunities for education, the same skills and abilities, as all other men.

Who are women wanting to be “equal” to and how is this defined?

Let me give an example. Sitting in a fancy NE private college I was listening to the female professor and two female students discuss in class how the night is gendered against women because women are prey to men in the dark. There was all sorts of academic articles supporting this.

So I asked them “How often do you see guys walking alone at night?”
Them “Occasionally”
Me “Okay, how many guys do you see that aren’t big?”
Them “Rarely”
Me “Okay, so you usually see guys in groups at night?”
Them “Yes”
Me “That’s because we know we might get jumped. This is something often learned before high school. Guys move in groups to protect themselves. So explain to me how the night is gendered?”
One female student “Most violence against women is done by men!”
Me “Sure. And the most common victim of male violence is other men.”

Followed by silence.

Professor “We should rethink some of the base assumption of these authors.”

[/quote]

not a good example. Women are also the most common victim of violence by other men and their damage is more significant and it happens more often, including where they should be safest, in their homes.

man I wish I had been in your class.

[/quote]

My point is that one way equality was being measured was freedom to walk alone at night. Not every guy has that freedom (or feels they have it).

Its either men or women as the most common victim, cannot be both. Also, most I have read is that wives abusing husbands is way under reported because of the social stigma attached to it. The term hen-pecked usually implies a level of emotional and continual verbal abuse. Though usually treated as the man’s fault.[/quote]

Men are the most common victims of both verbal and physical domestic violence but they often don’t report it. The biggest problem in my opinion is that if an officer does come to handle the situation and a man was slapped by a woman then he hit her in return that man most likely wont show signs of physical contact and the woman will. The officer has to use those bruises, cuts, or red marks to make his decision and will side with a person who’s those signs of abuse.

[/quote]

SO if it is under reported how do you know it actually happens? Something personal you want to share? [/quote]

I don’t know if I can go that far, it’s painful to talk about. She expected me to have the house spotless and give up my body to her whenever she wanted it.

I’m only kidding. There have been studies on it, what I’m posting in this thread are just the findings of said studies.

[OctoberGirl]

[quote]lewhitehurst wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]lewhitehurst wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]lewhitehurst wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]lewhitehurst wrote:
What in the heck does violence against women and how they are treated in the workplace have to do with whether or not it is OK to ever hit a woman? Octobergirl, you need to go start your own thread. People please stop feeding a baseless argument. This is the same shit the media does to keep people from focusing on the issue at hand.[/quote]

I did start one. Thank you.

Not a baseless argument. Go back and read my first post.

as gregron would say, don’t jump in at the end.

[/quote]

I read ALL your posts. You got further and further left the more you posted. Just because others let you lead them away from the nexus of the discussion doesn’t mean what you had to say had anything to do with where it started. [/quote]

Read the posts. If I went far afield it was because of the posts I was responding to, not that I took it that way. So if you want to tell someone to stay on topic, go to them.

[/quote]

I did. I chastised you and them. [/quote]

How silly of you. Chastising must only work on the women you know and I guess the men.

[/quote]

Would it have been better if I just hit everyone? :-)[/quote]

Humor I can work with.

To anyone saying I drug this away from the original topic, are you new? Threads go all over the place. Get over it.

I won’t start any new posts and will try to limit the responses to any of my posts so you GUYS can get back to your mutual agreement thread.

[DJHT]

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:
What the hell does “being equal” mean?

This implies the assumption that all men (and here I mean the gender) are equal. Guess what, we are not. Nor are all of our experiences the same. We do not have the same access to jobs, opportunities for education, the same skills and abilities, as all other men.

Who are women wanting to be “equal” to and how is this defined?

Let me give an example. Sitting in a fancy NE private college I was listening to the female professor and two female students discuss in class how the night is gendered against women because women are prey to men in the dark. There was all sorts of academic articles supporting this.

So I asked them “How often do you see guys walking alone at night?”
Them “Occasionally”
Me “Okay, how many guys do you see that aren’t big?”
Them “Rarely”
Me “Okay, so you usually see guys in groups at night?”
Them “Yes”
Me “That’s because we know we might get jumped. This is something often learned before high school. Guys move in groups to protect themselves. So explain to me how the night is gendered?”
One female student “Most violence against women is done by men!”
Me “Sure. And the most common victim of male violence is other men.”

Followed by silence.

Professor “We should rethink some of the base assumption of these authors.”

[/quote]

not a good example. Women are also the most common victim of violence by other men and their damage is more significant and it happens more often, including where they should be safest, in their homes.

man I wish I had been in your class.

[/quote]

My point is that one way equality was being measured was freedom to walk alone at night. Not every guy has that freedom (or feels they have it).

Its either men or women as the most common victim, cannot be both. Also, most I have read is that wives abusing husbands is way under reported because of the social stigma attached to it. The term hen-pecked usually implies a level of emotional and continual verbal abuse. Though usually treated as the man’s fault.[/quote]

Men are the most common victims of both verbal and physical domestic violence but they often don’t report it. The biggest problem in my opinion is that if an officer does come to handle the situation and a man was slapped by a woman then he hit her in return that man most likely wont show signs of physical contact and the woman will. The officer has to use those bruises, cuts, or red marks to make his decision and will side with a person who’s those signs of abuse.

[/quote]

SO if it is under reported how do you know it actually happens? Something personal you want to share? [/quote]

I don’t know if I can go that far, it’s painful to talk about. She expected me to have the house spotless and give up my body to her whenever she wanted it.

I’m only kidding. There have been studies on it, what I’m posting in this thread are just the findings of said studies.
[/quote]

Im fucking with you, but again how do you study something that is under reported. I can say I am studying about the anal raping of african american midgets by ginger women wearing stap-ons. Does that make it a valid study?

[goldengloves]

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:
Men are the most common victims of both verbal and physical domestic violence but they often don’t report it. The biggest problem in my opinion is that if an officer does come to handle the situation and a man was slapped by a woman then he hit her in return that man most likely wont show signs of physical contact and the woman will. The officer has to use those bruises, cuts, or red marks to make his decision and will side with a person who’s those signs of abuse.

[/quote]

I don’t know where you are, but in San Diego if it is mutual combat even without visible signs, both parties are taken away.

[/quote]

Both parties showing signs of physical abuse goes beyond the point of my original statement: in domestic violence cases officers are looking for evidence. Woman are more susceptible to injuries so if a man were to hit her in self-defense she’d most likely have those signs of abuse while the man most likely wont.

[goldengloves]

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:
What the hell does “being equal” mean?

This implies the assumption that all men (and here I mean the gender) are equal. Guess what, we are not. Nor are all of our experiences the same. We do not have the same access to jobs, opportunities for education, the same skills and abilities, as all other men.

Who are women wanting to be “equal” to and how is this defined?

Let me give an example. Sitting in a fancy NE private college I was listening to the female professor and two female students discuss in class how the night is gendered against women because women are prey to men in the dark. There was all sorts of academic articles supporting this.

So I asked them “How often do you see guys walking alone at night?”
Them “Occasionally”
Me “Okay, how many guys do you see that aren’t big?”
Them “Rarely”
Me “Okay, so you usually see guys in groups at night?”
Them “Yes”
Me “That’s because we know we might get jumped. This is something often learned before high school. Guys move in groups to protect themselves. So explain to me how the night is gendered?”
One female student “Most violence against women is done by men!”
Me “Sure. And the most common victim of male violence is other men.”

Followed by silence.

Professor “We should rethink some of the base assumption of these authors.”

[/quote]

not a good example. Women are also the most common victim of violence by other men and their damage is more significant and it happens more often, including where they should be safest, in their homes.

man I wish I had been in your class.

[/quote]

My point is that one way equality was being measured was freedom to walk alone at night. Not every guy has that freedom (or feels they have it).

Its either men or women as the most common victim, cannot be both. Also, most I have read is that wives abusing husbands is way under reported because of the social stigma attached to it. The term hen-pecked usually implies a level of emotional and continual verbal abuse. Though usually treated as the man’s fault.[/quote]

Men are the most common victims of both verbal and physical domestic violence but they often don’t report it. The biggest problem in my opinion is that if an officer does come to handle the situation and a man was slapped by a woman then he hit her in return that man most likely wont show signs of physical contact and the woman will. The officer has to use those bruises, cuts, or red marks to make his decision and will side with a person who’s those signs of abuse.

[/quote]

SO if it is under reported how do you know it actually happens? Something personal you want to share? [/quote]

I don’t know if I can go that far, it’s painful to talk about. She expected me to have the house spotless and give up my body to her whenever she wanted it.

I’m only kidding. There have been studies on it, what I’m posting in this thread are just the findings of said studies.
[/quote]

Im fucking with you, but again how do you study something that is under reported. I can say I am studying about the anal raping of african american midgets by ginger women wearing stap-ons. Does that make it a valid study? [/quote]

By speaking to the parties involved or just asking individuals in general. If I asked you “has your spouse every assaulted you?” to which you replied “Yes!, I didn’t report it though.” and multiple men were to have the same response it’d be safe to assume that men simply let the assault go unreported.

[DJHT]

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:
What the hell does “being equal” mean?

This implies the assumption that all men (and here I mean the gender) are equal. Guess what, we are not. Nor are all of our experiences the same. We do not have the same access to jobs, opportunities for education, the same skills and abilities, as all other men.

Who are women wanting to be “equal” to and how is this defined?

Let me give an example. Sitting in a fancy NE private college I was listening to the female professor and two female students discuss in class how the night is gendered against women because women are prey to men in the dark. There was all sorts of academic articles supporting this.

So I asked them “How often do you see guys walking alone at night?”
Them “Occasionally”
Me “Okay, how many guys do you see that aren’t big?”
Them “Rarely”
Me “Okay, so you usually see guys in groups at night?”
Them “Yes”
Me “That’s because we know we might get jumped. This is something often learned before high school. Guys move in groups to protect themselves. So explain to me how the night is gendered?”
One female student “Most violence against women is done by men!”
Me “Sure. And the most common victim of male violence is other men.”

Followed by silence.

Professor “We should rethink some of the base assumption of these authors.”

[/quote]

not a good example. Women are also the most common victim of violence by other men and their damage is more significant and it happens more often, including where they should be safest, in their homes.

man I wish I had been in your class.

[/quote]

My point is that one way equality was being measured was freedom to walk alone at night. Not every guy has that freedom (or feels they have it).

Its either men or women as the most common victim, cannot be both. Also, most I have read is that wives abusing husbands is way under reported because of the social stigma attached to it. The term hen-pecked usually implies a level of emotional and continual verbal abuse. Though usually treated as the man’s fault.[/quote]

Men are the most common victims of both verbal and physical domestic violence but they often don’t report it. The biggest problem in my opinion is that if an officer does come to handle the situation and a man was slapped by a woman then he hit her in return that man most likely wont show signs of physical contact and the woman will. The officer has to use those bruises, cuts, or red marks to make his decision and will side with a person who’s those signs of abuse.

[/quote]

SO if it is under reported how do you know it actually happens? Something personal you want to share? [/quote]

I don’t know if I can go that far, it’s painful to talk about. She expected me to have the house spotless and give up my body to her whenever she wanted it.

I’m only kidding. There have been studies on it, what I’m posting in this thread are just the findings of said studies.
[/quote]

Im fucking with you, but again how do you study something that is under reported. I can say I am studying about the anal raping of african american midgets by ginger women wearing stap-ons. Does that make it a valid study? [/quote]

By speaking to the parties involved or just asking individuals in general. If I asked you “has your spouse every assaulted you?” to which you replied “Yes!, I didn’t report it though.” and multiple men were to have the same response it’d be safe to assume that men simply let the assault go unreported.
[/quote]

So the assumption is a guy will not report to police out of fear of looking like a pussy, but will report to some random phone call stating they are doing a study?

[on_edge]

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:
Men are the most common victims of both verbal and physical domestic violence but they often don’t report it. The biggest problem in my opinion is that if an officer does come to handle the situation and a man was slapped by a woman then he hit her in return that man most likely wont show signs of physical contact and the woman will. The officer has to use those bruises, cuts, or red marks to make his decision and will side with a person who’s those signs of abuse.

[/quote]

I don’t know where you are, but in San Diego if it is mutual combat even without visible signs, both parties are taken away.

[/quote]

Really? Cause 20 years ago in Orange county when my girlfriend got in a fight with her roommate the cops determined it was mutual combat and sent each girl in different directions with nobody getting arrested.

Btw, I was the only witness and I lied. My girlfriend was the aggressor and she was tearing that chick up. I had to basically manhandle her to get her off. She had her fists wrapped around that girls throat and the girl was turning purple. I shudder to think what would have happened if I wasn’t there.

[DJHT]

Damn can’t have parody threads so I will ask here.

Is it ever okay to hit a midget?

[gregron]

[quote]DJHT wrote:
Damn can’t have parody threads so I will ask here.

Is it ever okay to hit a midget? [/quote]

as long as its a girl midget

[DJHT]

[quote]gregron wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:
Damn can’t have parody threads so I will ask here.

Is it ever okay to hit a midget? [/quote]

as long as its a girl midget[/quote]

What about blind ginger midget with a limp?

[on_edge]

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:
What the hell does “being equal” mean?

This implies the assumption that all men (and here I mean the gender) are equal. Guess what, we are not. Nor are all of our experiences the same. We do not have the same access to jobs, opportunities for education, the same skills and abilities, as all other men.

Who are women wanting to be “equal” to and how is this defined?

Let me give an example. Sitting in a fancy NE private college I was listening to the female professor and two female students discuss in class how the night is gendered against women because women are prey to men in the dark. There was all sorts of academic articles supporting this.

So I asked them “How often do you see guys walking alone at night?”
Them “Occasionally”
Me “Okay, how many guys do you see that aren’t big?”
Them “Rarely”
Me “Okay, so you usually see guys in groups at night?”
Them “Yes”
Me “That’s because we know we might get jumped. This is something often learned before high school. Guys move in groups to protect themselves. So explain to me how the night is gendered?”
One female student “Most violence against women is done by men!”
Me “Sure. And the most common victim of male violence is other men.”

Followed by silence.

Professor “We should rethink some of the base assumption of these authors.”

[/quote]

not a good example. Women are also the most common victim of violence by other men and their damage is more significant and it happens more often, including where they should be safest, in their homes.

man I wish I had been in your class.

[/quote]

My point is that one way equality was being measured was freedom to walk alone at night. Not every guy has that freedom (or feels they have it).

Its either men or women as the most common victim, cannot be both. Also, most I have read is that wives abusing husbands is way under reported because of the social stigma attached to it. The term hen-pecked usually implies a level of emotional and continual verbal abuse. Though usually treated as the man’s fault.[/quote]

Men are the most common victims of both verbal and physical domestic violence but they often don’t report it. The biggest problem in my opinion is that if an officer does come to handle the situation and a man was slapped by a woman then he hit her in return that man most likely wont show signs of physical contact and the woman will. The officer has to use those bruises, cuts, or red marks to make his decision and will side with a person who’s those signs of abuse.

[/quote]

SO if it is under reported how do you know it actually happens? Something personal you want to share? [/quote]

I don’t know if I can go that far, it’s painful to talk about. She expected me to have the house spotless and give up my body to her whenever she wanted it.

I’m only kidding. There have been studies on it, what I’m posting in this thread are just the findings of said studies.
[/quote]

Im fucking with you, but again how do you study something that is under reported. I can say I am studying about the anal raping of african american midgets by ginger women wearing stap-ons. Does that make it a valid study? [/quote]

By speaking to the parties involved or just asking individuals in general. If I asked you “has your spouse every assaulted you?” to which you replied “Yes!, I didn’t report it though.” and multiple men were to have the same response it’d be safe to assume that men simply let the assault go unreported.
[/quote]

So the assumption is a guy will not report to police out of fear of looking like a pussy, but will report to some random phone call stating they are doing a study? [/quote]

I doubt it. A guy gets slapped or mildly attacked in some way, it doesn’t occur to him to call the police. I think unless a guy feels he’s in danger he’s not going to call the police. I know I wouldn’t.

[on_edge]

[quote]DJHT wrote:
Damn can’t have parody threads so I will ask here.

Is it ever okay to hit a midget? [/quote]

Is it ok to hit someone with a midget?

[debraD]

[quote]on edge wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]goldengloves wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:

[quote]OctoberGirl wrote:

[quote]Tex Ag wrote:
What the hell does “being equal” mean?

This implies the assumption that all men (and here I mean the gender) are equal. Guess what, we are not. Nor are all of our experiences the same. We do not have the same access to jobs, opportunities for education, the same skills and abilities, as all other men.

Who are women wanting to be “equal” to and how is this defined?

Let me give an example. Sitting in a fancy NE private college I was listening to the female professor and two female students discuss in class how the night is gendered against women because women are prey to men in the dark. There was all sorts of academic articles supporting this.

So I asked them “How often do you see guys walking alone at night?”
Them “Occasionally”
Me “Okay, how many guys do you see that aren’t big?”
Them “Rarely”
Me “Okay, so you usually see guys in groups at night?”
Them “Yes”
Me “That’s because we know we might get jumped. This is something often learned before high school. Guys move in groups to protect themselves. So explain to me how the night is gendered?”
One female student “Most violence against women is done by men!”
Me “Sure. And the most common victim of male violence is other men.”

Followed by silence.

Professor “We should rethink some of the base assumption of these authors.”

[/quote]

not a good example. Women are also the most common victim of violence by other men and their damage is more significant and it happens more often, including where they should be safest, in their homes.

man I wish I had been in your class.

[/quote]

My point is that one way equality was being measured was freedom to walk alone at night. Not every guy has that freedom (or feels they have it).

Its either men or women as the most common victim, cannot be both. Also, most I have read is that wives abusing husbands is way under reported because of the social stigma attached to it. The term hen-pecked usually implies a level of emotional and continual verbal abuse. Though usually treated as the man’s fault.[/quote]

Men are the most common victims of both verbal and physical domestic violence but they often don’t report it. The biggest problem in my opinion is that if an officer does come to handle the situation and a man was slapped by a woman then he hit her in return that man most likely wont show signs of physical contact and the woman will. The officer has to use those bruises, cuts, or red marks to make his decision and will side with a person who’s those signs of abuse.

[/quote]

SO if it is under reported how do you know it actually happens? Something personal you want to share? [/quote]

I don’t know if I can go that far, it’s painful to talk about. She expected me to have the house spotless and give up my body to her whenever she wanted it.

I’m only kidding. There have been studies on it, what I’m posting in this thread are just the findings of said studies.
[/quote]

Im fucking with you, but again how do you study something that is under reported. I can say I am studying about the anal raping of african american midgets by ginger women wearing stap-ons. Does that make it a valid study? [/quote]

By speaking to the parties involved or just asking individuals in general. If I asked you “has your spouse every assaulted you?” to which you replied “Yes!, I didn’t report it though.” and multiple men were to have the same response it’d be safe to assume that men simply let the assault go unreported.
[/quote]

So the assumption is a guy will not report to police out of fear of looking like a pussy, but will report to some random phone call stating they are doing a study? [/quote]

I doubt it. A guy gets slapped or mildly attacked in some way, it doesn’t occur to him to call the police. I think unless a guy feels he’s in danger he’s not going to call the police. I know I wouldn’t.
[/quote]

That fact also makes it hard to compare the two scenarios. A woman being hit by a man far more capable will almost always make her feel like she’s in danger, even if she isn’t, because that’s not within her control.

[TheBodyGuard]

I caught some of this “equality” stuff, and I refuse to read it all. I SIMPLY SUGGEST THAT ALL LIKE MINDED MALES INSTITUTE AN IMMEDIATE “EQUALITY” POLICY TOWARD WOMAN. AFTER ALL, THEY DESERVE IT.

IS SHE STRANDED ON THE SIDE OF THE ROAD? KEEP DRIVING. SHE CAN HANDLE IT.
IS SHE BEING ATTACKED? DO THE DECENT THING AND CALL 911. SHE CAN HANDLE THE REST.
IS THERE SOMETHING HEAVY TO LIFT? LET HER LIFT IT. SHE’S EQUAL.
IS THERE SOMETHING THAT REQUIRES FIXING? LET HER FIX IT. SHE CAN DO IT.
CAN’T GET INTO THAT PARALLEL PARKING SPACE? LOL. LET HER TRY UNTIL SHE FIGURES IT OUT.

I could go on FOREVER. I say if they’re “equal”, let’s all act appropriately. The damn world is upside down over this damn equality crap. We now give trophies just for being on the team - you don’t even have to win anymore. We promote women and minorities regardless of performance, just for the sake of promoting women and minorities. We are NOT equal. We are all individuals with unique talents and frailties. There is a difference between being “equal” and being afforded “equal rights”. The latter has been corrupted beyond recognition.

Now, back to OP. Should we hit women? The answer obviously to most is highly situational. Fair enough. But let’s put on our “equality” goggles. No matter what the sex, I feel you should not use violence against any weaker individual, male or female, unless necessary to protect persons or property, and then, the force employed should only be enough to extinguish or thwart the threat, following a legal standard of continuum of force. That means if my crazy ass girlfriend (hypothetical) slaps me, it does not give me license to punch her in the face. If she raises up to strike me again, I can and should restrain her if escape is not a reasonable option. If she’s coming at you with a knife, she’s fair game for whatever means you must use to extinguish the threat. This isn’t rocket science.

Now in real life, in spite of what I wrote above (the equality shit pisses me off to no end b/c most of those waiving the equality flag want it both ways), I’m quite a chivalrous guy. I don’t care if it’s male or female however, if you commit violence without good cause, or commit more violence than necessary to defend, against a weaker person, you’re a god damn phucking punk and a POS coward that should have been aborted prior to birth. The world is a phucked up place b/c of people who would do harm to the weak, instead of looking out for those weaker than you - and everyone, everywhere, is strong or weak in one manner or another.

[Professor_X]

[quote]clip11 wrote:

[quote]Ragana wrote:
I am going to get a lot of flack for this… but here it goes:

What the fuck is up with African-Americans raising their children, especially their daughters? Seriously it is unbelievable. I was born and raised in Lithuania. I came to the states 10 years ago and I was simply shocked. I know this is part stereotyping here but for god sakes, they have no fucking manners at all. I am all for the “I am a black woman and I am independent” mentality… But they are like god damn animals. They treat other people like complete garbage.

This topic would have never come up in my country… No we don’t abuse our women, but they are raised to respect men (and vice-versa) A woman attacking a man is simply unheard of.

raises flame shield

PS- X, don’t hate me. I live in Chicago and I have a lot of black friends. I am not trying to bunch everyone into a group here as white redneck women are just as worthless. [/quote]

As a black man born and raised in Detroit, which is a 86% black city I take no offense and understand completely what you mean.[/quote]

Me too, but this is generally something I think but don’t say. In general, that is what I see around lower income parts of town. I do not see the same thing in women who are really trying to accomplish something.

[gregron]

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]gregron wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:
Damn can’t have parody threads so I will ask here.

Is it ever okay to hit a midget? [/quote]

as long as its a girl midget[/quote]

What about blind ginger midget with a limp?[/quote]

is the blind ginger midget with a limp a girl?

[DJHT]

[quote]on edge wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:
Damn can’t have parody threads so I will ask here.

Is it ever okay to hit a midget? [/quote]

Is it ok to hit someone with a midget?[/quote]

Only a man, not a woman.

[DJHT]

[quote]gregron wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]gregron wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:
Damn can’t have parody threads so I will ask here.

Is it ever okay to hit a midget? [/quote]

as long as its a girl midget[/quote]

What about blind ginger midget with a limp?[/quote]

is the blind ginger midget with a limp a girl?[/quote]

Trany.

[gregron]

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]gregron wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:

[quote]gregron wrote:

[quote]DJHT wrote:
Damn can’t have parody threads so I will ask here.

Is it ever okay to hit a midget? [/quote]

as long as its a girl midget[/quote]

What about blind ginger midget with a limp?[/quote]

is the blind ginger midget with a limp a girl?[/quote]

Trany.[/quote]

fair game