Dear men,

dolf

Ex porn
Joined
Oct 2, 2004
Posts
78,964
Do you feel persecuted or oppressed by the #metoo movement, by workplace equality laws, and demands for affermative consent?
 
Not really.

I always wait for a woman to come on to me, you see.

It doesn't make a big deal to me, therefore.

In my case, no.

Naturally a point could be made that I only get pushy women,
but I don't mind that either.

I'm so used to rock and roll women, come to think of it.
I barely know any diff.

I'm used to getting pulled. "Hey babes you come back with me!"

I think I'm used to very naughty women!
 
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#methree

No. In fact, as a man who was sexually assaulted by a man in my younger days (my breasts were groped and fondled), I have every sympathy with the cause, along with very little desire to form friendships with men.
 
Define "affermative" consent. ;)

The presence of a yes, rather than merely the absence of a no.

For example,
"I want to fuck you so much."
"I want you to fuck me. I want you to fuck me hard."
would work.

Some say it would ruin the moment to have a partner say they want you.
 
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Do you feel persecuted or oppressed by the #metoo movement, by workplace equality laws, and demands for affermative consent?

No none at all. I don't recklessly pursue women. I wait until the attraction is mutual.
 
The presence of a yes, rather than merely the absence of a no.

For example,
"I want to fuck you so much."
"I want you to fuck me. I want you to fuck me hard."
would work.

Some say it would ruin the moment to have a partner say they want you.

So, I guess that would be the same as "affirmative" consent. ;)
 
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So, I guess that would be the same as "affirmative" consent. ;)

Thanks for mansplaining the spelling of affirmative.

I understand why you edited your reply, the original was even more condescending.
 
Thanks for mansplaining the spelling of affirmative.

I understand why you edited your reply, the original was even more condescending.

Yes it was, which is why I changed it. None of the rest of you seem to bother to do that. :D

And thanks for sharing.
 
The irony was too delicious to pass up.

Yeah, I'm sure you have so little else in life to titillate you. (Oh, my, he said "titillate." giggles all around). ;)

Although I'm not sure you understand what "irony" means. Not that care whether or not you do, mind you.
 
Yeah, I'm sure you have so little else in life to titillate you. (Oh, my, he said "titillate." giggles all around). ;)

Although I'm not sure you understand what "irony" means. Not that care whether or not you do, mind you.

It's not about you. He's pouting because I pointed out his scientific error in another thread. I'm supposed to be angry at you for pointing out my typo, I think.
 
It's not about you. He's pouting because I pointed out his scientific error in another thread. I'm supposed to be angry at you for pointing out my typo, I think.

Yes, Anger and Indignation (maybe the adult version of Chutes and Ladders) seems to be a standard GB game. Hard to take it seriously from most who post here, though.
 
I recall an old Ron Cobb cartoon (that I can't locate now) from the 1960s. An elderly white guy tells a man-on-the-street interviewer, "I've lived in this city over 50 years and I never once been brutalized by the police!" Yeah, and some guys held positions of power all their lives and were never once accused of sexual misconduct by their underlings. Imagine that.

Losing unearned privilege sure hurts. Privilege means you are standard, and everyone else is sub-standard. It means you're free to do what you want, and they're also free to do what you want. Losing privilege sucks. Being ordinary sucks. Boo fucking hoo.
 
Not at all.
the #metoo movement just reminds me of the dark side inside me
an the few occasions when there had been a temptation ...

I admire a man who can acknowledge his demons and resist them.
 
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