Neredbojias said:
Danke.
I was as happy as a coon hound in a
skunk swamp the day my ex-wife left although I did perform one final
solemn ritual when I burned her picture in effigy and spread the ashes
haphazardly around the ring in the bowl of the commode prior to a hearty
and renewing flush of life.
She was that bad, huh?
Not exactly. Men are proficient at redistributing bodily fluids for
their vital purposes and can always take a nap after mating if they feel
fatigued.
May I assume then that thinking straight is not a vital purpose?
exhibiting behavior Freud cataloged quite scientifically over a century
ago.
And which behaviour would that be exactly? As I've never been
discombobulated[1] in the slightest possible way, I have no idea what
behaviour would go with that (lack of) state of mind.
Irrationality, petulancy, pettiness, rudeness, inconsideration,
haughtiness, coldness, vileness, pruriency, and flatulence just to name
a few. With some thought, most men could make a list several pages
long.
Right! Now I'm even more sure I've never been in that state. Ow, I can
say I've at times displayed each single one of those traits, but never
all at the same time. And never combined with discombobulation. Traits
like these are mostly invoked by the male partner's behaviour. Haven't
had to display any of them since my divorce.
It sounds to me like you have one giant hang-up regarding the supposedly
enormous amount of optional time men hypothetically have at their
disposal.
To be entirely honest: no. I merely tried to glue the fallen apart
topic together by linking a chunk about 'psychology' back to
'inventive males'. I really don't mind what men do with their time, as
long as it's their time, not mine.
Well, to rectify your conceptual miscegenation, men seldom
have "time on their hands." They may have interludes of lesser
productivity with something in their hands, but that is an eel on a
different reel.
Indeed it is. I wouldn't call that 'lesser productivity' though.
Different maybe, not necessarily lesser. BTW, when I said 'time on
their hands', I was /not/ meaning to refer to idle time. Rather
dedicated time. Which is a good thing too.
Men are used to such things which, ironically, seem to occur in times of
greatest need.
Not sure what you're saying they're used to; irreconcilable points of
debate, giving long non-responses, or wise choices? All three?
I'm guessing you mean that men are used to women giving them
non-responses especially when men need non-non-responses from those
same women? Maybe you're right. But if I'd get a non-response when I
really needed one, I'd force a response.
Correct. Cause imo, it was indeed women who invented it, only the
current form was invented by a man who forgot to patent it.
but let's just say that when walking along skid row,
men simply got tired of seeing old hags sag in the wrong kind of bag.
You'd think that, wouldn't you. But that's not exactly how it
happened. Read up on the facts:
http://www.nzgirl.co.nz/articles/2511
Unfair censorship! You fight dirty.
Sorry.
If you have to "act", you're acting like a woman.
I meant the second occurrence of "act" to mean "do" or "behave", not
"act" as in "actress". If there's one thing I don't do, it's act like
something I'm not. Ever.
[baking cookies vs inventing modern technologies]
Excuse me for being sarcastic in a way not particularly genteel.
It's just that talk about creativity and baking somehow makes me feel
the stove's been on for a lengthy time and I have to get my cookies off.
<g>
(be careful - they may be hot)
He he he. If you think they're hot, you should see the cannoli.
No need to spell it out for me, I got the joke the first time.
<grin> (I like it when a woman corroborates my assertions with a
humble, begrudging act of silence.)
I'll leave you think that that's what it meant then.
[time-efficiency coming naturally to men]
Whose fault is that? -Your mother's?
No, don't think so. If it is indeed a fault, I'd say it's mine.
Geesh, woman, it's the modern
world! Get on the stick! -Er, the ball. Oh, just get with it.
Why?
Generally I call it a crapper but I try to watch my language when I'm
speaking to a dame.
That's how this thread started I think? You calling colourful language
the 'mystique' of a man.
Moi? Nah. Why reinvent the wheel when you can do things in established
circles.
I don't believe you. With this obviously artistic way with words you
have, you still use lines like "I haven't seen you here before" ?
And then you wonder why it doesn't work?
If a man in a bar asks you why he never saw you there before, it
simply implies that a) the man hangs out there virtually every day (or
weekend), and b) so far didn't have success finding a mate. This
proves that a) he's only after a one-night-stand, or b) there's
something wrong with him, so basically, you don't want him either.
Nice snippage
Yes, I was hesitant about including that little snippet. Just out of
curiosity, what do young Australian males call it, -a "willie-wong" or
something?
Sounds like a reasonable guess. Can't tell for sure though, as I don't
know any young Australians.
Hmm, I didn't expect agreement here and am temporarily at a loss for
words. You're saying then that women's words are to be taken
salaciously?
Only sometimes. Not as often as men interpret those words like that
though. Not by far said:
Well, okay by me.
Good.
[1] That sure is a funny word, especially when you say it a couple of
times in a row.
That's what I thought about "do".
I agree. I've so far only found one example where repeating the word
'do' doesn't sound too funny. Maybe 'cause they put some music behind
it and combined it with 'da'.