Britwitch
Classically curvy
- Joined
- Apr 23, 2004
- Posts
- 23,086
Thinking it through
leaves a spare, fish-sized, thinking cap...in case he misplaces his own
Also, WAIDRN?
Waiting for the timer to go off!
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Thinking it through
Distracting myself from writing this paper.
I should write it. I know it needs to be done.
But, I just don't feel like doing it.
leaves a spare, fish-sized, thinking cap...in case he misplaces his own
Also, WAIDRN?
Waiting for the timer to go off!
Me too.
Wanna drop out of college and become drug dealers together?
Crashing early. I'm wiped out.
G'night Neverland.
A little happy dance. Two posts done!
Because you're awesome like that. Love the new doo btw. Adorable as always.
Trying to explain to ms kitty here that the couch and my toes are not things for claws. Now she's watching my fingers intently.
Pats his head. Hope you're feeling better darlin. Just know I care.
"This trope suggests that a woman who rejects sexual advances, or says she's not ready for sex with her new partner yet, is just playing hard to get — or even if she says "no" and means it, her partner might still be able to change her mind. At worst, some misogynists feel entitled to assume without evidence that a woman is harboring a secret rape fantasy, or even believe that she somehow "deserves it". This often goes hand in hand with other aspects of blaming the victim, such as focusing on where the victim was, how she was behaving, and what she was wearing.
Like the dubious strategies of the pick-up artist subculture, and the MRA furor over "creep shaming", the "no means yes" trope, whether applied to rape, stalking, or other predatory behaviour, encourages the misogynist attitude that if a guy wants to get laid, he has to be persistent and not take "no" for an answer. "
Man, RationalWiki can be really interesting.
"This trope suggests that a woman who rejects sexual advances, or says she's not ready for sex with her new partner yet, is just playing hard to get — or even if she says "no" and means it, her partner might still be able to change her mind. At worst, some misogynists feel entitled to assume without evidence that a woman is harboring a secret rape fantasy, or even believe that she somehow "deserves it". This often goes hand in hand with other aspects of blaming the victim, such as focusing on where the victim was, how she was behaving, and what she was wearing.
Like the dubious strategies of the pick-up artist subculture, and the MRA furor over "creep shaming", the "no means yes" trope, whether applied to rape, stalking, or other predatory behaviour, encourages the misogynist attitude that if a guy wants to get laid, he has to be persistent and not take "no" for an answer. "
Man, RationalWiki can be really interesting.