again_noidea
Experienced
- Apr 22, 2021
- 254
Most humans are not truly relaxed and at ease while they engage in sexual activity with others. That is why they never find true fulfillment in it. Porn exacerbates that.
Even if they are good looking, it's creepy. Touching other people who they are not on established physical affectionate terms with is like stating ownership on the person. It's an act of entitlement, and an invasion of boundaries.I never been to one since I'm not 21 yet. I don't care about drinking it is not a loss for me anyways. Usually women don't care if a handsome guy is touching them, but when it is a unattractive guy it is a different story. That is something that isn't consistent with women. I think men do it too as well. Personally I don't want any girl touching me without my permission unless I give hints she can. Even if she is pretty I'm going to tell her what she did was wrong. Well that could be possible too like you said. We all overreact sometimes in our lives.
I think some of them go to try to heal themselves. But that doesn't necessarily work, and they can take their issues out on their patients. I've had some helpful ones and many useless ones. The proper diagnosis has made a huge difference for me.Psychiatrists and therapists didn't go to school to help their fellow (wo)man, they went to make a lot of money off your suffering. They sit in a little room all day and half the time they're probably pretending to listen while they're thinking about the great sex they had the night before.
This is absurdly common, and it irritates the shit out of me as well, people this entitled don't stop at the touching (they think everyone would love and be honored to be touched by them), they also enjoy giving unsolicited opinions and advice, as well as steamrolling others in conversations and expecting them to appreciate it.Especially if the person--male or female--is self assured and good looking, I'll assume their touching me has a lot to do with their sense of entitlement and a right to other peoples--usually womens'--bodies
Yea I've seen it go both ways, it's bizarre hypocrisy.I honestly don't understand why many of those who criticize christianity or catholicism overprotect islam, because what they defend is basically the same thing they criticize, but worse mostly 'cause the power it still hold. I just don't understand the logic behind it.
In the U.S. at least I think some feel more comfortable criticizing "our own" while inadvertently defending significantly more regressive cultures abroad, thus betraying their own principles in a misguided attempt to thwart xenophobia. Basically conflating two separate issues, is my interpretation of it. I will happily criticize any religion or culture because I am consistent in hating everything. Consistency is key.I honestly don't understand why many of those who criticize christianity or catholicism overprotect islam, because what they defend is basically the same thing they criticize, but worse mostly 'cause the power it still hold. I just don't understand the logic behind it.
I agree it, the historical importance of religion is undeniable, it'ss unlikely that it will be studied from an anthropological perspective in high school, because when many delve into their sacred book they disbelieve and when noticing all the biases and contradictions it makes you wonder, you question a lot of things that end up destroying the narrative, it is something that happens a lot with the Abrahamic religions due to how alien several of their followers are to their sacred books. After researching for a while I realized why the bible was like that, beyond the many historical misrepresentations, the inconsistencies of the text itself were due to its anthological nature as it is made up of many oral traditions and texts, it's also being the sacred book that underwent more modifications and additions throughout history as well as many of its ordinances were a reflection of the the Jewish people's morality from the bronze age.Yea I've seen it go both ways, it's bizarre hypocrisy.
I basically reject all of it but religion still interests me from an analytical and educational perspective (similar to how any story or piece of work would), the texts and their history can be interesting even if I have an issue with the ideology or practices that they are used to justify.
They should absolutely not be used to hold power over others or to instill blind faith and beliefs based on wishful thinking and misinterpretation.
Yungire,
I think it comes from a sense that it's more reasonable to criticize groups and beliefs that we are more familiar with and may even have been harmed by.
For example, I'm of European descent and have lived in the US all of my life. My coworker is Indian and came to the US with her parents as a child. While we both agree that some of the patients who come to the clinic we work in can be demanding and annoying, she is more critical of the immigrant population than I am.
There's a very high foreign demographic there. She's actually a very conscientious person, and tries to help folks. But it's just easier to judge annoying traits one is familiar with.
Thanks! Both of you gave me a better perspective. NumbltAll reminded me of something a friend told me on the subject, since he explained to me that the taboo of criticizing Islam in certain places originates from the fact that it's socially frowned upon to criticize foreign religions, since is related to hatred by retrogrades towards any ethnic or cultural difference, he argued that the right to criticize is more important than the privilege of certain groups not to be criticized, because if they cannot be questioned, a change cannot be generated in their followers, otherwise we would fall into stagnation.In the U.S. at least I think some feel more comfortable criticizing "our own" while inadvertently defending significantly more regressive cultures abroad, thus betraying their own principles in a misguided attempt to thwart xenophobia. Basically conflating two separate issues, is my interpretation of it. I will happily criticize any religion or culture because I am consistent in hating everything. Consistency is key.
I actually think you'd find lots of support for each of these. Some may still be minority opinions, but I think millions (or even billions) would agree with each point.Western society is collapsing.
Most people are sheep.
There is no god.
I'm more of a cat person myself :)Dogs are violent animals that shouldn't be trusted. Dogs are not much different than people. And if a dog attacks you, no matter the background or history people will always blame the victim or the owners instead of just admitting dogs are just aggressive disgusting animals inherently.
You have to train a dog not to tear your face off. They will steal food from you and then "resource guard" the very thing they take from you. Leading them to maul you to death. Or maybe they need even less of a reason; Just them deciding to do it all of a sudden. If you have two dogs, one dog can just decide to attack you and the other will join in no matter how long you had them.
Dogs don't love you. They are weapons. They lack an ability to feel guilt, they don't think, they just do. I have nothing but contempt for dogs.
People always have a motive.Most Pro-lifers are good people stuck with misguided guilt.