Guest guest Posted August 8, 2003 Report Share Posted August 8, 2003 Klein said: >Your opinion is wrong. I can't help being tempted to ask: can I use this one as a quote on my blog or my .sig file? I like it. (I'd only use it if the person I am responding to is being factually incorrect or massively illogical, of course. ) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2003 Report Share Posted August 8, 2003 > Well, the way you looked after that woman you describe (down below) > makes you a man, like it or not. You are looking after her, that is > our role. Wow! So that must make me a man, because I've provided for people in similar ways to what 's doing. And it must make the person quoted in my signature file a man, because she's provided for me in similar ways to what 's doing. And my aide's girlfriend must be a man because she provides for my aide since my aide isn't making enough money to live on. And all this time I never *thought* I had a dick... I'll have to check with and my aide's girlfriend to see if they have them and just weren't telling me. -- " Nobody achieves sainthood by having an autistic kid. " - A. Tisoncik Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2003 Report Share Posted August 8, 2003 danced around singing: >Wow! >So that must make me a man, because I've provided for people in similar >ways to what 's doing. >And it must make the person quoted in my signature file a man, because >she's provided for me in similar ways to what 's doing. >And my aide's girlfriend must be a man because she provides for my aide >since my aide isn't making enough money to live on. >And all this time I never *thought* I had a dick... I'll have to check >with and my aide's girlfriend to see if they have them and just >weren't telling me. LOL! Count me in as a " man " as well... I basically support my mother, I supported my first boyfriend, and I intend to find a way to support my second one. btw, on " men that have breasts " the penis is a small protuberance slightly above the urethra. ;o) DeGraf ~*~ http://www.sonic.net/mustang/moggy " Screw normality. Normality is overrated. " -- K. Yelbis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2003 Report Share Posted August 8, 2003 > danced around singing: > >Wow! > >So that must make me a man, because I've provided for people in similar > >ways to what 's doing. > >And it must make the person quoted in my signature file a man, because > >she's provided for me in similar ways to what 's doing. > >And my aide's girlfriend must be a man because she provides for my aide > >since my aide isn't making enough money to live on. > >And all this time I never *thought* I had a dick... I'll have to check > >with and my aide's girlfriend to see if they have them and just > >weren't telling me. > LOL! > Count me in as a " man " as well... I basically support my mother, I > supported my first boyfriend, and I intend to find a way to support my > second one. Wow. All these men running around with female names and anatomy, and not even getting sex changes, and I never realized. I wonder if this explains the observed discrepancy between the amount of female autistics online and the amount of female autistics reported in the literature. Maybe a lot of us are really men in disguise. That's what a parent on an autism channel on IRC once thought, anyway. I was using a gender-neutral handle to avoid the usual IRC-harassment of females, and suddenly found myself being used as an example of the difference between female autistics and male autistics -- *as the male*. > btw, on " men that have breasts " the penis is a small protuberance slightly > above the urethra. ;o) <grin> Although some men can grow breasts for various reasons. -- " Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government. " -Monty Python Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2003 Report Share Posted August 8, 2003 Gareth wrote: >> Thats who we are. And remember, if we are on social security, >> somebody else is paying for us. and responded: >Damn right they are. If they don't like it, they can quit treating us >like fifth class citizens. I have no problem taking my sustenance from >their checks if they raise the bar so high for someone like me. I see >it as a kind of poetic justice. It is their prejudice that makes me >disabled-- so let their paychecks pay for my disability. I'm generally " on your side " with all of this, , but logic prompts me to require a differentiation of your " they. " From the paragraph of yours quoted above, one might assume that all people who work are treating " us " like 5th class citizens, raising the bar, etc. The reality is that some of " us " are workers. Me, for example. I get a paycheck from which taxes are withheld. As it happens, I am happy to have my taxes contribute towards social welfare. I would be happy if my taxes contributed a heck of a lot more to welfare (using the term literally, not referring to the bureaucracy). For example, I'd like everyone to have a guaranteed annual income. A livable one. Paid for by taxes. Fine. Good, Let's do it! Not all people who work are the " they " who structure the workplace so as to exclude so many. Jane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 8, 2003 Report Share Posted August 8, 2003 With thirty posts to go before I catch up with this little donnybrook, I have to stop here and just mention to Jane that I have a book I know she'd like. It's an old one, though. 1897. " Equality " , by Bellamy. It really is a masterful blueprint of how society should be arranged economics-wise, government-wise, education-wise, everything. Definitely leftist, liberal, and progressive. There are several places on the net where they have out-of-print books, if interested. Clay > For example, I'd like everyone to have a guaranteed annual > income. A livable one. Paid for by taxes. Fine. Good, > Let's do it! Not all people who work are the " they " who > structure the workplace so as to exclude so many. > > Jane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2003 Report Share Posted August 9, 2003 Clay wrote: >With thirty posts to go before I catch up with this little >donnybrook, I have to stop here and just mention to Jane >that I have a book I know she'd like. It's an old one, >though. 1897. " Equality " , by Bellamy. It really is >a masterful blueprint of how society should be arranged >economics-wise, government-wise, education-wise, everything. >Definitely leftist, liberal, and progressive. There are >several places on the net where they have out-of-print >books, if interested. Thanks, Clay. I'll send myself an email to remind me to look for it next week at work. Jane Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2003 Report Share Posted August 9, 2003 Jane Meyerding wrote: > I'm generally " on your side " with all of this, , but logic > prompts me to require a differentiation of your " they. " From the > paragraph of yours quoted above, one might assume that all people who > work are treating " us " like 5th class citizens, raising the bar, etc. > The reality is that some of " us " are workers. Me, for example. I get > a paycheck from which taxes are withheld. As it happens, I am happy > to have my taxes contribute towards social welfare. I would be happy > if my taxes contributed a heck of a lot more to welfare (using the > term literally, not referring to the bureaucracy). For example, I'd > like everyone to have a guaranteed annual income. A livable one. Paid > for by taxes. Fine. Good, Let's do it! Not all people who work are > the " they " who structure the workplace so as to exclude so many. Yes, I know. I was thinking about that when I wrote it. Since there is no way to prove otherwise, I prefer to think of my sustenance as coming from the NTs, while taxes from people like you go to someone or something else. Like writing " not to be used for war " on a tax form or check or something. At any rate, the people like you (the non-NTs that work) are in the minority of workers, so in the aggregate, it is more true than not to say that my sustenance comes from NT paychecks. I would work and contribute to the tax base part time if the government would let me. As it stands, though, the government makes sure that I cannot earn anything without them cutting my benefits by the same amount. If I work, it will be to improve my existence, to have a little more money than I have now... and I am not allowed that. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2003 Report Share Posted August 9, 2003 <-----Original Message-----> From: DeGraf ) danced around singing: >Wow! >So that must make me a man, because I've provided for people in similar >ways to what 's doing. >And it must make the person quoted in my signature file a man, because >she's provided for me in similar ways to what 's doing. >And my aide's girlfriend must be a man because she provides for my aide >since my aide isn't making enough money to live on. >And all this time I never *thought* I had a dick... I'll have to check >with and my aide's girlfriend to see if they have them and just >weren't telling me. LOL! Count me in as a " man " as well... I basically support my mother, I supported my first boyfriend, and I intend to find a way to support my second one. btw, on " men that have breasts " the penis is a small protuberance slightly above the urethra. ;o) Apparently Im male too...but my friends have been accusing me of such all year. Kassiane the supremely nongirlie _______________________________________________________________ Get the FREE email that has everyone talking at http://www.mail2world.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2003 Report Share Posted August 9, 2003 >Clay wrote: >>With thirty posts to go before I catch up with this little >>donnybrook, I have to stop here and just mention to Jane >>that I have a book I know she'd like. It's an old one, >>though. 1897. " Equality " , by Bellamy. It really is >>a masterful blueprint of how society should be arranged >>economics-wise, government-wise, education-wise, everything. >>Definitely leftist, liberal, and progressive. There are >>several places on the net where they have out-of-print >>books, if interested. > >Thanks, Clay. I'll send myself an email to remind me to >look for it next week at work. > >Jane > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 9, 2003 Report Share Posted August 9, 2003 Chemer wrote: > I am sure you will have a pair of underpants that she would like, but > probably like everything you touch it would be full of s*it That's enough, Steve. You can disagree with someone, but that is over the line. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.