Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • levon
    replied
    Re: Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

    Originally posted by KanadaHye
    This part made me choke up
    I like that part too. I came across it in a blog and thought it was pretty cool.

    Originally posted by Mos
    What the hell is this text?
    What do you think it is? Don't like it?


    Originally posted by Tigranakert View Post
    Armenian women learning to shoot AK-47, Armenian Defense Ministry. They have listened to my calls, this is our new special forces division!
    You know it's just a joke. If it were official the women would have been required to wear a military uniform. There will never be a women special forces division, not because men won't allow it, but because Armenian women are too pampered to ever get on the front-line in large numbers. The only ones that do usually have a personal vendetta against the enemy, the rest let their men do the dying.

    But I'm starting to get you. Encourage women to go to war instead, so we, men, can finally be free from the burden of war. Awesome
    Last edited by levon; 03-18-2011, 09:00 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Tigranakert
    replied
    Re: Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

    Armenian women learning to shoot AK-47, Armenian Defense Ministry. They have listened to my calls, this is our new special forces division!

    2011, march 16th: "Zharang" NGO organized a visit to a military shooting range near Yerevan. We are thankful to the Ministry of Defense of Armenia for all th...


    2011, march 16th: "Zharang" NGO organized a visit to a military shooting range near Yerevan. We are thankful to the Ministry of Defense of Armenia for all th...

    Leave a comment:


  • Mos
    replied
    Re: Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

    What the hell is this text?

    Leave a comment:


  • KanadaHye
    replied
    Re: Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

    Originally posted by levon View Post
    The One Good Man has a final enemy; and this one is most insidious of all because he is part of the One Good Man, the Hungry Man and the Bad Man.
    He is just a man. Not a bad man, not a good man, not a real man or a fake man, not a strong man or a powerful man or an aggressive man or a useful man or a useless man. Just a man. A man who sees that words like good, strong, bad, real, fake, powerful, useless and useful are just words the One Good Man uses to divide himself from other men, to make himself special and thus worthy of his Harem.
    The man, just a man, sees a woman as just a woman. She is made of light and shadow in equal measure to the light, and so she has depth and form and substance. When she hurts him he says ‘you have hurt me. You take responsibility for it. I will not take responsibility for having been hurt.’ And if she does, he stays, because she feeds him.
    With shadow, there is depth.
    He does not need a Harem. And so he does not need to hate or hurt other men to have a Harem.
    He is not the One Good Man. The Bad Man or the Hungry Man.
    He is a man, just a man.
    This part made me choke up

    Leave a comment:


  • levon
    replied
    Re: Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

    Reminds me of someone....

    One Good Man..
    By Typhonblue

    The One Good Man sees in Woman what men lack. Woman is bright and charming and good. Men are dark and sinister and bad.
    To maintain the image of Woman as bright and charming and good, the One Good Man swallows Her darkness. Her rages, Her excesses, Her cruelties are his responsibility, not Hers. All Her goodness is not chosen because She is helpless in Her goodness—as She is helpless in Her femininity. But because it is not chosen, it is not goodness and it feeds nothing in the One Good Man.
    Without shadow there is no depth.
    He craves dimension and he receives only bright, charming images as thin as a whisper. To compensate he tries to capture as many as he can, but they flit through his fingers like sunlight and his hunger grows.
    He needs a Harem.
    The politician signs into law one-sided advocacy that ignores the pain of men to help women: Domestic Violence, Rape, Sexual Harrassment, it doesn’t matter. He sees it all as an avenue to destroy his competitors and win an adoring harem, even if it’s only the myth of himself in his own mind. He is the One Good Man, good because of his influence, which he uses to advance women.
    The family judge eviscerates his rival—a father and husband—and in the woman’s approval he sees another adoring harem member. He knows that her husband has failed her otherwise why would she be here before him? But he won’t fail her. He is the One Good Man, good because of his power, which he uses to benefit women.
    The priest condemns the imperfect morality of his flock’s husbands and in their admiration he sees a harem. He knows the church women are there to hear his words and uses them to throw petty sins of their husbands into high relief. He won’t fail them. He is the One Good Man, good because of his morality, which he uses to lionize women.
    The petty bully brutalizes a smaller boy, cheered on by girls. The girls have a grievance; the boy presumed to ask one of them out, or maybe he was staring at her breasts too long? He won’t fail them. He is the One Good Man, good because of his strength, which he uses to avenge women.
    The One Good Man sees all other men as feckless, immoral, weak, beneath him. The One Good Man is good because he knows he is the only good man. He is special. He regales of stories of his goodness, all with the same refrain: I have used my strengths to woman’s service, I have crushed men so that women may walk upon them. And thus he is deserving of the admiration and approval of many woman. He has a Harem. But that is not enough.
    The One Good Man has enemies.
    The One Good Man hates the Hungry Man because they are the same man. The Hungry Man hungers for women’s bodies; The One Good Man hungers for their approval. The Hungry Man says, ‘women’s only use is their sex.’ And the One Good Man disagrees because a ‘woman’s only use is their approval.’ That’s why the One Good Man cannot allow himself to see Woman’s shadow; because if he did, she might not approve.
    Hungry Man and One Good Man are the same man, but they will never admit it. Hungry Man says he does not care for women’s approval, yet he needs it to access her sex; One Good Man says he does not care for a woman’s sex, but it’s her sex that makes her approval worth so much.
    Both the Hungry Man and the One Good Man fear the Bad Man, perhaps better called the Broken Man, for he is the Hungry Man having fed to little and the One Good Man having swallowed too much.
    The Bad Man says ‘look, Woman has a shadow! A shadow that She casts, not me! Every shadow is Hers!’
    The One Good Man hates the Bad Man’s words; he points to an obvious flaw, ‘Some of those shadows are cast by you!’ and dismisses the greater truth.
    The One Good Man has a final enemy; and this one is most insidious of all because he is part of the One Good Man, the Hungry Man and the Bad Man.
    He is just a man. Not a bad man, not a good man, not a real man or a fake man, not a strong man or a powerful man or an aggressive man or a useful man or a useless man. Just a man. A man who sees that words like good, strong, bad, real, fake, powerful, useless and useful are just words the One Good Man uses to divide himself from other men, to make himself special and thus worthy of his Harem.
    The man, just a man, sees a woman as just a woman. She is made of light and shadow in equal measure to the light, and so she has depth and form and substance. When she hurts him he says ‘you have hurt me. You take responsibility for it. I will not take responsibility for having been hurt.’ And if she does, he stays, because she feeds him.
    With shadow, there is depth.
    He does not need a Harem. And so he does not need to hate or hurt other men to have a Harem.
    He is not the One Good Man. The Bad Man or the Hungry Man.
    He is a man, just a man.

    Leave a comment:


  • KanadaHye
    replied
    Re: Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

    Cosmo in Armenian?

    Does anyone buy this crap or are people just forced to stare at it while waiting in line to checkout groceries? I don't think they even care if 1 issue is sold, it's like free flyers for them.

    It's owned by Hearst Corporation, a media conglomerate.

    Hearst is one of the largest diversified communications companies in the world. Its major interests include 15 daily and 38 weekly newspapers, including the Houston Chronicle and Albany Times Union; nearly 200 magazines around the world, including Cosmopolitan and O, The Oprah Magazine; 29 television stations through Hearst Television Inc. which reach a combined 18% of U.S. viewers; ownership in leading cable networks, including A&E Television Networks, and ESPN; as well as business publishing, Internet businesses, television production, newspaper features distribution and real estate.

    Leave a comment:


  • levon
    replied
    Re: Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

    Originally posted by Tigranakert View Post
    . Go Armenian women! Without you, our country is doomed. We don't only need you to make kids, but to stand next to us men, to think with us, to fight with us! We can't do without their potential.
    I think the best place for Armenian women (the hot ones at least) would be under their man, not next to him. If they open up when necessary, the men will do enough thinking and fighting for two (well, actually since most women don't like thinking nor fighting does it really make sense to say this?).
    Last edited by levon; 03-08-2011, 04:23 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • levon
    replied
    Re: Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

    Originally posted by Federate View Post
    I don't know what's worse: Cosmo publishing in Armenia (in Armenian) or Kim Kardashian being on its first cover. Double whammy.
    Double whammy indeed. Put the manifestation of a westernized wh0re on the cover of a magazine and with big letters proclaim "Orgasm Together". Ten years ago our country was much more resistant to western crap, but it's not any longer it seems.

    Leave a comment:


  • Federate
    replied
    Re: Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

    I don't know what's worse: Cosmo publishing in Armenia (in Armenian) or Kim Kardashian being on its first cover. Double whammy.

    Leave a comment:


  • KanadaHye
    replied
    Re: Armenian women: should play a bigger role in our economy, politics and military.

    Some random history... Coincidence?

    In 1909, the Socialist Party of America established National Women's Day, to be held across the United States on the last Sunday in February.

    Radical labour reforms were forthcoming, however, as socialism fell out of favour with many Americans leading up to the First World war, and that country's last National Women's Day was held in 1913 (Same year the Federal Reserve was created)

    No-fault divorce was pioneered by the Bolsheviks following the Russian Revolution of 1917. Before the Revolution, churches, mosques, and synagogues defined family life.

    The United States did not acknowledge International Women's Day again until 1975..... about the same time that divorce and family law acts were created around the world.

    Bolsheviks: No Fault Divorce http://www.google.ca/url?sa=t&source...GxgzL-nZZMTtaw

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X