Being objective: It's not a case of sexualising children.
Um, yes it is.
Being objective: It's not a case of sexualising children.
Child beauty pageants have been going on for decades, and the vast majority of Americans had little knowledge of or interest in the phenomenon until the JonBenet Ramsey murder case made them a national issue.The whole child pageant thing makes me sick, and you know that if Trump ever became president they would be much more common, but this is just way too far.
A lot of us American men are like that, actually. Personally I’m repulsed by hairy female legs and armpits. It may be the result of arbitrary social conditioning, but so be it. Many of our customs, practices and preferences have no logical basis. There’s no practical reason not to swear in public either. I mean, words are just words, right?Then again, it's passing weird that women depilate their legs in the first place.
Just like anyone else, I'm probably too deeply-socialized to appreciate natural legs, but that's one arbitrary, stupid practice. I mean, at least on genitals there's a practical reason.
I've been saying this for years. There was an episode of NCIS where Dinozo fancied a good looking park ranger until he noticed she had body hair, and his reaction was borderline hysteria. I watched that and fervently hoped that wasn't what American men were actually like.
This is news?
A lot of us American men are like that, actually. Personally I’m repulsed by hairy female legs and armpits. It may be the result of arbitrary social conditioning, but so be it. Many of our customs, practices and preferences have no logical basis. There’s no practical reason not to swear in public either. I mean, words are just words, right?
(ii) Are the injections being given to the child against her will? Is the child mentally competent enough to understand what the procedure is? Is the child being made to suffer in a way she hasn't chosen?
Answers to the above would determine whether or not a claim of abuse is valid.
A lot of us American men are like that, actually. Personally I’m repulsed by hairy female legs and armpits. It may be the result of arbitrary social conditioning, but so be it. Many of our customs, practices and preferences have no logical basis. There’s no practical reason not to swear in public either. I mean, words are just words, right?
Unless you're into some wacky fetish, most of us don't want some fuzzball. Hell, women appreciate a well groomed man too. If I saw some woman's muff that looked like an angry, yet toothless grizzly bear, I'd pass too.
Nope, that's probably accurate for a large segment of the American population. Indeed, I'd suspect that if the trend holds, at some point we're all going to be hairless.Then again, it's passing weird that women depilate their legs in the first place.
Just like anyone else, I'm probably too deeply-socialized to appreciate natural legs, but that's one arbitrary, stupid practice. I mean, at least on genitals there's a practical reason.
I've been saying this for years. There was an episode of NCIS where Dinozo fancied a good looking park ranger until he noticed she had body hair, and his reaction was borderline hysteria. I watched that and fervently hoped that wasn't what American men were actually like.
Scotpens said:A lot of us American men are like that, actually. Personally I’m repulsed by hairy female legs and armpits. It may be the result of arbitrary social conditioning, but so be it. Many of our customs, practices and preferences have no logical basis. There’s no practical reason not to swear in public either. I mean, words are just words, right?
How about “hump,” “root” or “shag”?(On the other hand, English possesses no verb with a similar utility as fuck. I've said for years that we need a middle ground between a vulgar expression on one hand and the clinical terms and goofy euphemisms for sexuality on the other. Preferably, a word whose root isn't probably "to strike." What about "screw"? Better, but not terribly euhponic, either.)
Root? Maybe for anal sex.How about “hump,” “root” or “shag”?(On the other hand, English possesses no verb with a similar utility as fuck. I've said for years that we need a middle ground between a vulgar expression on one hand and the clinical terms and goofy euphemisms for sexuality on the other. Preferably, a word whose root isn't probably "to strike." What about "screw"? Better, but not terribly euhponic, either.)
Jadzia said:Being objective: It's not a case of sexualising children. It's not a case of unnecessary corrective surgery.
Root, at least in Australia, NZ and I suppose Britain, means vaginal sex.Root? Maybe for anal sex.
I think she is reasonably pretty.It's sick and wrong and terrible. That poor, dumb kid. What makes it even more hilarious is the fact that the kid isn't even pretty.
I thought it was stated that she was an anesthetist not a beautician but maybe I heard it wrongly.I also thought botox could only be done by a doctor, but the mother claims to know how because she is a beautician. Do you (or anyone) know if this is true? Obviously I've never had it done and I know little about it.![]()
Depends on where the hair is located. Head and genitals good, legs and armpits bad. Of course, the younger generation doesn't seem to like hair at all (and the US seems to be behind the curve on that trend).I've been saying this for years. There was an episode of NCIS where Dinozo fancied a good looking park ranger until he noticed she had body hair, and his reaction was borderline hysteria. I watched that and fervently hoped that wasn't what American men were actually like.
When asked why she is having Botox, the kid first says that she doesn't know and then has to be coached by the mother. I'd say that she's genuinely being used.So I am now going to ask people if they think the child is being genuine in the interview.
Yes, no and yes. She's a kid. She doesn't have to know that she's being abused to be abused. She's got a crazy ass mother who's damaging her physically and mentally.(ii) Are the injections being given to the child against her will? Is the child mentally competent enough to understand what the procedure is? Is the child being made to suffer in a way she hasn't chosen?
Jadzia said:Being objective: It's not a case of sexualising children. It's not a case of unnecessary corrective surgery.
I agree on the latter point, but not on the former. I don't see any way around a conclusion that forcing little girls to be "beautiful" in ways that closely mimick adult beauty has some weird, underlying sexualizing element to it.
I mean, lipstick is for reminding people that the wearer has a vagina. I don't really need to see it on anyone, and it's bizarre to see it on kids.
If ever I needed proof that a long-term (but temporary) sterilization procedure for both genders needs to be developed and administered to certain kinds of people as a punishment/preventative measure, this story is it.
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