2intrigued: Maybe he can build an ark and ship/save all the men from us mean, horrible ladies.
I'm staying with all the said horrible ladies, because they are all beautiful, and they are only horrible to the the ones that treat them horribly. If that's OK
Oh. I thought it might be a typo. Well I can' t wait for this response forever. I have to eat, shave, and shower in that order. Now don' t you feel well informed? Have a great day unlaoised.
joey987: Oh. I thought it might be a typo. Well I can' t wait for this response forever. I have to eat, shave, and shower in that order. Now don' t you feel well informed? Have a great day unlaoised.
Thanks joey, it's late night here now. Enjoy your shower and brekkie
Unfortunately I'm no better informed than I was before this stupid thread
buddylewis: I agree with the posters who say that it is best to find a woman from another culture if you want a long term relationship or marriage.
American women just want the best deal they can get. They are all for women's right, but at the same time ask "Is chivalry dead".
Most any other culture offers better women for marriage than the western culture.
American women should just focus on things other than marriage. They're just not good at it.
Buddy, with the current norm of marriage as business where over 96% of alimony payers in the USA are men it pretty much proves your point. Marriage in the American system is a lose/lose for men and a win/win for women. That explains why 81% of divorces are initiated by women.
This also gives credence to the popular trend, that all the insulting feminists write angry books about, of men refusing "to grow up", as if exercising choice NOT to marry means you are a child. From 2002 to 2012 the average first marriage age of men went from 25 to 35 respectively, in the USA. One year every year for 10 years, that's HUGE. Men are finally waking up to how bad marriage is for them.
Eeekwalitee might actually have some consequences, huh?
unlaoised: And what have you done to deserve better than what you're "offered"?
I hardly think that performing for something is "offered". And what makes you think that people are stuck with the people on their street or neighborhood? City, state, country, continent? Who says you decide?
Was this an attempt at a shaming/guilt tactic? If so, that is so typical.
unlaoised: Absolutely...and thank goodness there are some fabulous men on here (like you) who don't need to demean women. We're all human beings, after all.
This is a specific and particular thread that was titled ": What's with all the misogyny towards women? This is what:". You chose to enter this thread.
BTW, how is stating social trends "demeaning" to women. The media constantly does this about men, and usually exaggerates or lies about it, and they have been doing it for decades. Aren't men allowed to call this demeaning if it is? Or aren't men allowed to complain under the codes of enforced chivalry?
SincereManUSA: This is a specific and particular thread that was titled ": What's with all the misogyny towards women? This is what:". You chose to enter this thread.
BTW, how is stating social trends "demeaning" to women. The media constantly does this about men, and usually exaggerates or lies about it, and they have been doing it for decades. Aren't men allowed to call this demeaning if it is? Or aren't men allowed to complain under the codes of enforced chivalry?
You have been watching too much fox news. social trends, my *ss
Once again the gender wage gap remains statistically unchanged in the last year. Women's earnings were 76.5 percent of men's in 2012, compared to 77.0 percent in 2011, according to Census statistics released September 17, 2013 based on the median earnings of all full-time, year-round workers. In 2012 men's earnings were $49,398 and women's were $37,791, a difference of $11,607.
In 2012, the earnings of African American women were $33,885, 68.6 percent of all men's earnings, a slight decrease from 69.5 percent in 2011, and Latinas' earnings were $28,424, 57.5 percent of all men's earnings, a decrease from 60.2 percent in 2011. Asian American women's earnings of $45,586 were 92 percent of all men's earnings, an increase from 84.8 percent in 2011. The National Committee on Pay Equity's The Wage Gap Over Time shows how little the wage gap has changed in this century.
While occupational choice is said to account for some of this gap, studies continue to show women earning less than men in the same occupations. A report by Guidestar USA, made public September 16, 2013, shows women earning significantly less than men at nonprofit organizations, as reported by David Cay Johnston. Johnston's message to married men: "Your working wives are getting shorted on pay and that means your family has less money than it should."
The Fight Goes On. Even though the Paycheck Fairness Act failed in the Senate on June 5, 2012 on a 52-47 procedural vote, we'll keep working to close the gender wage gap. (All Republicans voted not to consider the bill, while all Democrats and Independents voted for it; Sen Mark Kirk (R-IL) did not vote, and Sen. Harry Reid (D-NV) changed his vote to enable him to bring up the bill again.) See vote count here. President Obama issued the following statement after the vote:
"This afternoon, Senate Republicans refused to allow an up-or-down vote on the Paycheck Fairness Act, a commonsense piece of legislation that would strengthen the Equal Pay Act and give women more tools to fight pay discrimination. It is incredibly disappointing that in this make-or-break moment for the middle class, Senate Republicans put partisan politics ahead of American women and their families. Despite the progress that has been made over the years, women continue to earn substantially less than men for performing the same work. My Administration will continue to fight for a woman’s right for equal pay for equal work, as we rebuild our economy so that hard work pays off, responsibility is rewarded, and every American gets a fair shot to succeed."
Both the Paycheck Fairness Act (S.84, H.R.377) and the Fair Pay Act (S.168, H.R.438) have been reintroduced in the 113th Congress. And the fight goes on.
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I'm staying with all the said horrible ladies, because they are all beautiful, and they are only horrible to the the ones that treat them horribly. If that's OK