What you said, in relation to the premise of the thread, was quite hypocritical.Cheeze_Pavilion said:I don't see what you're getting at.Lord Krunk said:"Do to others as you want done to yourself."
Cheeze_Pavillion, you do realise that if you were to do as mentioned in the three examples, it appears as if you want to be respected and adored in return. The world doesn't act that way, I'm sorry to say.
Don't throw petrol onto a fire.
That's one thing I do enjoy about being a white male, I don't have any one person who claims to represent me and all of my views. When you look at a jack-ass white male and he says he represents the oppress men. You think to yourself, "wow that dude is a jack-ass. "galletea said:It is a problem. Particularly annoying are the women on daytime shows who claim to 'speak for all women'. They have me swearing at the television, saying that the word 'mankind' is sexist and other such militant feminist bull.
Yes. If you were to act like the women referenced in your examples, would you call it an act of chivalry?Cheeze_Pavilion said:Why exactly is it hypocritical? I still don't know what you mean by "if you were to do as mentioned in the three examples": as the women? as the posters?Lord Krunk said:What you said, in relation to the premise of the thread, was quite hypocritical.Cheeze_Pavilion said:I don't see what you're getting at.Lord Krunk said:"Do to others as you want done to yourself."
Cheeze_Pavillion, you do realise that if you were to do as mentioned in the three examples, it appears as if you want to be respected and adored in return. The world doesn't act that way, I'm sorry to say.
Don't throw petrol onto a fire.
The fact that it doesn't apply when there is only one party being chivalrous.Cheeze_Pavilion said:Would I call *what* an act of chivalry? What the the women did? No, but they never claimed to be being chivalrous, so I'm still at a loss about what you're trying to express.Lord Krunk said:Yes. If you were to act like the women referenced in your examples, would you call it an act of chivalry?Cheeze_Pavilion said:Why exactly is it hypocritical? I still don't know what you mean by "if you were to do as mentioned in the three examples": as the women? as the posters?Lord Krunk said:What you said, in relation to the premise of the thread, was quite hypocritical.Cheeze_Pavilion said:I don't see what you're getting at.Lord Krunk said:"Do to others as you want done to yourself."
Cheeze_Pavillion, you do realise that if you were to do as mentioned in the three examples, it appears as if you want to be respected and adored in return. The world doesn't act that way, I'm sorry to say.
Don't throw petrol onto a fire.
It's more of a courtesy thing, really.Cheeze_Pavilion said:Lord Krunk said:The fact that it doesn't apply when there is only one party being chivalrous.Cheeze_Pavilion said:Would I call *what* an act of chivalry? What the the women did? No, but they never claimed to be being chivalrous, so I'm still at a loss about what you're trying to express.Lord Krunk said:Yes. If you were to act like the women referenced in your examples, would you call it an act of chivalry?Cheeze_Pavilion said:Why exactly is it hypocritical? I still don't know what you mean by "if you were to do as mentioned in the three examples": as the women? as the posters?Lord Krunk said:What you said, in relation to the premise of the thread, was quite hypocritical.Cheeze_Pavilion said:I don't see what you're getting at.Lord Krunk said:"Do to others as you want done to yourself."
Cheeze_Pavillion, you do realise that if you were to do as mentioned in the three examples, it appears as if you want to be respected and adored in return. The world doesn't act that way, I'm sorry to say.
Don't throw petrol onto a fire.
How can a woman be chivalrous or not to a man? That makes no sense.
Um, sorry?Eggo said:...Then it's not chivalry.
The term you're looking for is "subservient."
No, it's not subservience. It's courtesy and respect. When someone helps me do anything, whether I need the help or not, I thank them. Even if the help was unwanted and completely useless, I thank them. I don't see how this could be considered subservient.Eggo said:...Then it's not chivalry.
The term you're looking for is "subservient."
It doesn't make me see your arguments in a very neutral way. It's not witty, it's not clever, and it certainly isn't mature. The only way your arguments are going to get any serious consideration is if you present them in a manner that doesn't sound so hostile.Eggo said:Speaking of which, did anyone ever notice how one-sided the last couple millenia have been?santaandy said:Speaking of literature, did anyone ever notice how one-sided "The Vagina Monologues" are?
Ahahaha, sorry, I just knew that you would say something along the lines of "I don't believe in anything."Eggo said:And I don't believe in anything; stop being so appallingly melodramatic. It's only a forum.