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#1 |
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"> Will it be a different color each week ... even a polka dot one perhaps? > > Bjorn Was Gum on OLN, recently? Anyone have any pics, of the new Gum? |
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#2 |
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Silicone must be equivalent to the carbon fixation displayed by male cyclists.
I'ts really a sad commentary how many of you are missing your silicone baby bottle nipples and want Keirstens. Buy a blow up doll guys. Bill C |
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#3 |
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"TritonRider" <tritonrider@aol.com> wrote in message
news:20040403165740.17173.00000658@mb-m23.aol.com... > Silicone must be equivalent to the carbon fixation displayed by male cyclists. > I'ts really a sad commentary how many of you are missing your silicone baby > bottle nipples and want Keirstens. Buy a blow up doll guys. > Bill C > Why is that sad? Men lusting after good looking women and their breasts - this is news to you?? |
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#4 |
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>From: "James Calivar" amheiserbush@yahoo.com.au
>Why is that sad? Men lusting after good looking women and their breasts - >this >is news to you?? Yeah, but they aren't hers. They came from Plastic Parts R Us. Bigger is not always better, and plastic is worse. Women should not feel the need to have their bodies sliced up, then have junk stuck into it just to please immature small minded males. I'll take any natural, athletic, fit female over any silicone bimbo you can name. Anyone who chooses to surgically alter their body has some major self esteem problems I'd rather not have to deal with. If they choose to go that route, more power to them, but it's a complete turn off, and warning signal to me. Bill C Just my $.02 |
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#5 |
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"TritonRider" <tritonrider@aol.com> wrote in message news:20040403172125.16223.00000463@mb-m23.aol.com... > >From: "James Calivar" amheiserbush@yahoo.com.au > > >Why is that sad? Men lusting after good looking women and their breasts - > >this > >is news to you?? > > Yeah, but they aren't hers. They came from Plastic Parts R Us. > Bigger is not always better, and plastic is worse. Women should not feel the > need to have their bodies sliced up, then have junk stuck into it just to > please immature small minded males. I'll bet more than half of the women who have had breast augmentation did it to please themselves. Just as feeling sexy and having sex are two different things. Pleasing men is at least secondary. Taken to an extreme, how is having cosmetic surgery different than using vitamin supplements so you can ride better. Both are a means of enhancing yourself beyond what you can do naturally. Carl A leg man, actually. |
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#6 |
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>From: "Carl Sundquist" carlsun@cox-internet.com
>aken to an extreme, how is having cosmetic surgery different than using >vitamin supplements so you can ride better. Both are a means of enhancing >yourself beyond what you can do naturally. > >Carl Cosmetic surgery is an invasive procedure, vitamins aren't. I still think that feeling the need to surgically alter your body, whatever the reason is indicative of a major psychological problem. In Keirsten's defense, she may have done it to make more money. Men will pay a lot more to women with big tits, fake or not. That in my mind is even worse than the women who take advantage of it. I have no problem with a woman using her sexuality and attractiveness to get ahead. They are using their natural strengths against males cultural weaknesses. I applaud it. Taking advantage of stupidity should be encouraged. I just think it's really sad that people feel the need to surgically alter their bodies, male or female. Bill C |
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#7 |
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"TritonRider" <tritonrider@aol.com> wrote in message news:20040403175238.17173.00000659@mb-m23.aol.com... > >From: "Carl Sundquist" carlsun@cox-internet.com > > >aken to an extreme, how is having cosmetic surgery different than using > >vitamin supplements so you can ride better. Both are a means of enhancing > >yourself beyond what you can do naturally. > > > >Carl > > Cosmetic surgery is an invasive procedure, vitamins aren't. That's why I said "taken to an extreme". However, injectable vitamins are invasive, too. IIRC either the UCI, IOC, or USOC, had a rule prohibiting injections for performance enhancing reasons, which would have ruled out injectable vitamins and rehydrating the body by I.V. I think the rule was eventually rescinded, however. > I still think that > feeling the need to surgically alter your body, whatever the reason is > indicative of a major psychological problem. I'm not intending to make this into a pissing match, just seeing if you really should paint with such a broad brush: does a man with hair plugs have major psychological problems, but a man with a toupee does not? Finally, are you saying that you do not find any person's cosmetic surgery pleasing to your eye, whatsoever? People who believe in holistic or homeopathic health care might hold the same point of view about antibiotics and other common medical practices as you do about cosmetic surgery, (same thing for vegans and omnivores) so it's definitely a case of YMMV. |
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#8 |
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My (hopefully) last thoughts on the subject:
What about braces on teeth (technically not invasive, but must be done by a licensed doctor)? Tattoos? Pierced ears? |
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#9 |
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>From: "Carl Sundquist" carlsun@cox-internet.com
>What about braces on teeth (technically not invasive, but must be done by a >licensed doctor)? > >Tattoos? > >Pierced ears? > > I agree that all those are invasive and personal choice. I think that the difference is that women are forced in to a specific body image by the media. The number of anchor type females cut due to their age and appearance is documented. I have no problem whatsoever with people choosing body modification for personal reasons. I have tatoos that I chose with a lot of thought, and chose who did them very carefully. My problem is with society making it much more advantageous for females to be stuffed with silicone. Bill C |
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#10 |
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TritonRider wrote:
> In Keirsten's defense, she may > have done it to make more money. Men will pay a lot more to women with big > tits, fake or not. That in my mind is even worse than the women who take > advantage of it. > I have no problem with a woman using her sexuality and attractiveness to get > ahead. They are using their natural strengths against males cultural > weaknesses. I applaud it. Taking advantage of stupidity should be encouraged. You're still ignoring the point of one of Carl's earlier posts, which is that a lot of women get cosmetic surgery to impress other women, not necessarily men. There's more to it than poor oppresed women being manipulated by the phallocentric patriarchy. |
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#11 |
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tritonrider@aol.com (TritonRider) wrote in message news:<20040403175238.17173.00000659@mb-m23.aol.com>...
> >From: "Carl Sundquist" carlsun@cox-internet.com > > >aken to an extreme, how is having cosmetic surgery different than using > >vitamin supplements so you can ride better. Both are a means of enhancing > >yourself beyond what you can do naturally. > > > >Carl > > Cosmetic surgery is an invasive procedure, vitamins aren't. I still think that > feeling the need to surgically alter your body, whatever the reason is > indicative of a major psychological problem. In Keirsten's defense, she may > have done it to make more money. Men will pay a lot more to women with big > tits, fake or not. That in my mind is even worse than the women who take > advantage of it. > I have no problem with a woman using her sexuality and attractiveness to get > ahead. They are using their natural strengths against males cultural > weaknesses. I applaud it. Taking advantage of stupidity should be encouraged. > I just think it's really sad that people feel the need to surgically alter > their bodies, male or female. If I were an entertainment professional, I wouldn't think twice about using plastic surgery to increase, or sustain my market worth. It's certainly no big whoop there. For others, it is debatable, but even for non-entertainmnet people "looks" can count when it comes to steering a few bucks ones way. If someone is doing for entirely personal reasons, then I'd say that is a personal matter and nomfb. Females make me randy in any case. |
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