Cerpin Taxt
Lifer
- Feb 23, 2005
- 11,940
- 542
- 126
<---------- She said kiss....not something else!
:|
:hmm:
:awe:
I thought you liked tough guys. I can be sensitive, too. I'll write you a pome.
Oh Platypus, sweet Platypus, with beard so thick and brown.
Come with me, take my hand, together we'll paint the town.
If the weather's wet, as oft it is, we'll cuddle by the fire.
The warmth of which is only met by my burning loins' desire.
See?
lolol @ the tough guy replies in here
I'm curious, would you be similarly amused at seeing/hearing a female advocate a firm kick to the balls in response to unwelcome acts of affection?
I think your pome just won the thread tho, nice one.![]()
Heh, wondered if it would psych the kissed guy out or pis him off.The guy that did the kissing
That person trying to kiss could be aids infested or have HPV.
You don't spread either of those through kissing.
I'm curious, would you be similarly amused at seeing/hearing a female advocate a firm kick to the balls in response to unwelcome acts of affection?
I think your pome just won the thread tho, nice one.![]()
No, not at all. I don't think violence of any kind is even close to justified for what the OP described. That said, I would personally be miffed if someone of any gender randomly came up to me unsolicited and did this to me and I did not know them. I am not suggesting to just 'let it go' without addressing it, but I am amused at the prospect that some guys consistently have to make comments like "I'd knock his fucking teeth out" or "I'd send him to the hospital" or "I'd get sick."
There is this need(?) for hetero men to reaffirm their 'manliness' for lack of a better term at any possible opportunity by making statements like this. The reality is that most of them wouldn't even do the things they boast about, but moreover, the need to constantly make these claims is actually the opposite of being 'manly' and secure, and has the opposite effect on most other people reading it. That is, except of course on other men who feel the need to parrot these statements at any opportunity.
Whatever, I'm pretty sure I'd punch him in the face just out of reflex.
Just reminded me...a guy at the shop (years ago) used to run up behind people and hump them, especially when bent over. One day, he did this to one of the guys and the guy turned around and said "If you're going to fuck me, you're going to kiss me". He grabbed him and laid a huge lip lock on him. Needless to say, there was no more humping going on by that guy, lol! :biggrin:
No, not at all. I don't think violence of any kind is even close to justified for what the OP described. That said, I would personally be miffed if someone of any gender randomly came up to me unsolicited and did this to me and I did not know them.
I am not suggesting to just 'let it go' without addressing it, but I am amused at the prospect that some guys consistently have to make comments like "I'd knock his fucking teeth out" or "I'd send him to the hospital" or "I'd get sick."
There is this need(?) for hetero men to reaffirm their 'manliness' for lack of a better term at any possible opportunity by making statements like this.
The reality is that.....
most of them wouldn't even do the things they boast about, but moreover, the need to constantly make these claims is actually the opposite of being 'manly' and secure, and has the opposite effect on most other people reading it. That is, except of course on other men who feel the need to parrot these statements at any opportunity.
I would hope you would draw some kind of distinction between a simple kiss and a full on insertion of a tongue into your mouth. My comments were made with this distinction in mind. Not only do I find it offensive behavior, there's this thing called hepatitis...
I see. So, are the heteros who are secure in their sexuality and who prefer dialogue/civil behavior to fisticuffs part of this amusing group? Does patience and conduct not really matter in this context?
False. Your opinion and "reality" are birds of a different feather, sorry.
Not that I don't care greatly for some good ol' arm chair pop psychology regarding generalizations of the anonymous, or that I disagree there are guys out there who want to be macho or feared, I just think you've never been in the position of having a drunk stranger ignore your requests and warnings to cease unwanted sexual advances and contact. I think men should be able to 'drive the point home' if warranted in exactly the same way a woman can and should if in the same predicament.
