From: J. R. Molloy (jr@shasta.com)
Date: Wed Sep 29 1999 - 10:39:22 MDT
Michael S. Lorrey wrote,
>While compelling a person to provide goods or services is anathema to
>me, so are people who do not hold the credo that 'a person who feels
>that there is nothing worth dying for, has nothing worth living for.'
That statement implies that people not subject to or required to register for
Selective Service (that is, females) have nothing worth living for. As a man you
might find this an acceptable conclusion, but females will probably raise the
occasional objection. <sneer> As I pointed out earlier, the cruel and violent
practice of mutilating the male genitalia indicates a deep-seated (although
perhaps subliminal) societal aversion to men and masculinity, and especially a
fear and hatred of male sexuality. Of course, in a heterosexually normed
culture, officially sanctioned violence toward one sex more than toward the
other, meets with very little opposition. Nevertheless, careful observers can
detect the anti-male sexism inherent in female-oriented society at large (with
the exception of a very few -- and tainted -- pro-male enclaves).
--J. R.
.--, .--,
( ( \.---./ ) )
'.__/o o\__.'
={= ^ =}=
> - < Virtropy Times
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"First, the good news: all you have to do is talk about it.
Now, the bad news: you have to talk about it."
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