What Is A Man?
- Thread starter Benjeezy
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NO! THIS CANNOT BE!!! AAAAAAA!!!loremazd said:
No, it's probably the titties.JEBWrench said:
Now that I'm done finishing people's references...
A man is a silly little ape-descended creature largely concerned with the movements of small green pieces of paper, who still thinks digital watches are a pretty neat idea.
"If you have to kill someone, if you have to, is it somehow better to do it clean with a bullet through the head, is it somehow worse to chop him up with an axe? And what if you have to kill ten or a hundred or a thousand, what if in doing it you save a thousand or spare ten? What if you save yourself? What is the measure of a man, or of his murder and by what insane calculus can we answer questions like these? should we even try?"
A cookie if you get that.
A cookie if you get that.
A man is someone who makes his girlfriend come first.
A man is someone who takes care if his family.
A man is someone who can cry without shame.
A man is someone who can beat COD4 on Veteran.
A man is someone who takes care if his family.
A man is someone who can cry without shame.
A man is someone who can beat COD4 on Veteran.
isn't that a little bit sexist for a topic?
A man is the Male that contribute by sexual intercourse to multiplicate our Human race.
A man is the Male that contribute by sexual intercourse to multiplicate our Human race.
This is from Ayn Rand, isn't it? If so, you're quoting a ***** who couldn't do basic logic even though it was her highest value...
1) Genus: Homo Sapiens. The Male form.
2) Genus: Homo Sapiens
The etymology of the word is from the Old English for person as Old English does not have a gender-specifity, and originally derives from the Proto-Germanic "mannaz".
Men is the term used for the carriers of the "XY" chromosone.
However, it is also used to denote Humanity in general, so care must be taken to denote whether it is talking about Humans, or the male gender.
2) Genus: Homo Sapiens
The etymology of the word is from the Old English for person as Old English does not have a gender-specifity, and originally derives from the Proto-Germanic "mannaz".
Men is the term used for the carriers of the "XY" chromosone.
However, it is also used to denote Humanity in general, so care must be taken to denote whether it is talking about Humans, or the male gender.
but a fountain of misplaced rage?
Anywho, A Man is a social construction, which should be eschewed in favour of individualism.
Anywho, A Man is a social construction, which should be eschewed in favour of individualism.
answer: a meatbag with a lower antenna that possesses a Y-Chromosome.
Elaboration: in our culture, a man is no longer determined by things other than the age in which certain activities become legal and/or acceptable for them to do; either than, or a man is one who has taken up responsibilities usually associated with an adult such as paying mortgages and getting a job. Once upon a time a boy became a man through rite of passage, but we no longer stick to such a system strictly. The definition of a "man" has become much more individualistic.
Elaboration: in our culture, a man is no longer determined by things other than the age in which certain activities become legal and/or acceptable for them to do; either than, or a man is one who has taken up responsibilities usually associated with an adult such as paying mortgages and getting a job. Once upon a time a boy became a man through rite of passage, but we no longer stick to such a system strictly. The definition of a "man" has become much more individualistic.