Women: Ever date Ultra Confident guy with small peni

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Postby one_irish_rover » Sat Jan 13, 2007 8:45 pm

. wrote:
one_irish_rover wrote:
Loving your home country Britain is understandable, I'm an anglophile myself, but it's sad that you find nothing of value or envy in a massive country on the cutting edge of everything and the most diverse population and mixture of cultures in the world. You're nothing but a sour grape. What a pathetic narrow existence you must lead. I truly feel sorry for you.


When I spoke of stereotypes, I had One Irish Rover in mind, because he follows the pattern of the other American.

He assumes that people should find things of envy in his big country, even though the world is bigger and has a more diverse population. He doesn't stop to think that a person may have a liking for China, for example.

Because someone does not find something of envy, he assumes that someone is saying their country must be better and becomes a little defensive.You can see that he perceives things in a negative and anti- American way, as he said "you find nothing of value".No one said they didn’t see anything of value but that they didn’t see anything to be envious about.

Then as a result of this he said something similar to what the other American said:

one_irish_rover wrote:You're nothing but a sour grape. What a pathetic narrow existence you must lead. I truly feel sorry for you


If you are interested, look at the other American's posts and you will see similarities,which conform to the stereotypical American.


I find something of interest and envy in every country! That was my point, you simp! That's why the world is rich to me. You can't find one thing of interest in America? Or one thing we have that you wish you had? I wish football (real football) was bigger in America, as big as it is England, Nigeria or Brazil or nearly every other country in the world. I wish the American populace was as secular as England's, or more so. It has nothing to do with which country is "better," which is a subjective term. You are a sad, narrow creature, as I said. And you continue to cling to stereotypes. The more you post the more you prove it.
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Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 8:49 pm

The stereotypical fool pops up his head.You still do not understand English, do you? Ps I'm not British
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Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 8:51 pm

jinjin wrote:Well, I have never gone around and asked every ultra confident male I have met whether or not they have a small penis before I date them. They were all within the norm.

Had the situation occurred, I believe that if I really liked the male, size would not be important. He can master techniques to improve his performance, and I would be willing to work with him.

If his lack of size prevents him from performing (i.e. lose it during a land mine explosion) then there are new medical procedures that can provide him with a fully functional member. I would support him, and we can meet with the surgeon and select the shape and size together.

Both emotional and physical compatibility is important in a relation, and I believe a physical challenge is easier to overcome than an emotional challenge. Although physical attraction usually brings two people together, I will still concentrate on emotional compatibility before proceeding to resolve the physical issues.


good post. as you indicate, size counts, but shouldn't matter. 'counts' doesn't not equal 'matter'. thank you for an honest post. you painted a more realitic picture than many women will admit to on a forum.
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Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 8:53 pm

. wrote:
jinjin wrote:Well, I have never gone around and asked every ultra confident male I have met whether or not they have a small penis before I date them. They were all within the norm.

Had the situation occurred, I believe that if I really liked the male, size would not be important. He can master techniques to improve his performance, and I would be willing to work with him.

If his lack of size prevents him from performing (i.e. lose it during a land mine explosion) then there are new medical procedures that can provide him with a fully functional member. I would support him, and we can meet with the surgeon and select the shape and size together.

Both emotional and physical compatibility is important in a relation, and I believe a physical challenge is easier to overcome than an emotional challenge. Although physical attraction usually brings two people together, I will still concentrate on emotional compatibility before proceeding to resolve the physical issues.


good post. as you indicate, size counts, but shouldn't matter. 'counts' doesn't not equal 'matter'. thank you for an honest post. you painted a more realitic picture than many women will admit to on a forum.


argg. i meant 'counts' does not equal 'matter'.
but both words can exist together.
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Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 8:55 pm

Here we go sado.Envy
3. The feeling of mortification and ill-will occasioned by the contemplation of superior advantages possessed by another. Const. †at, of, †to, †upon (persons), at, of (things). Phrases, to feel (†have) envy

It make no difference if you made those post, because yoy are still American.
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Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 8:58 pm

one_irish_rover wrote:
. wrote:
one_irish_rover wrote:
Loving your home country Britain is understandable, I'm an anglophile myself, but it's sad that you find nothing of value or envy in a massive country on the cutting edge of everything and the most diverse population and mixture of cultures in the world. You're nothing but a sour grape. What a pathetic narrow existence you must lead. I truly feel sorry for you.


When I spoke of stereotypes, I had One Irish Rover in mind, because he follows the pattern of the other American.

He assumes that people should find things of envy in his big country, even though the world is bigger and has a more diverse population. He doesn't stop to think that a person may have a liking for China, for example.

Because someone does not find something of envy, he assumes that someone is saying their country must be better and becomes a little defensive.You can see that he perceives things in a negative and anti- American way, as he said "you find nothing of value".No one said they didn’t see anything of value but that they didn’t see anything to be envious about.

Then as a result of this he said something similar to what the other American said:

one_irish_rover wrote:You're nothing but a sour grape. What a pathetic narrow existence you must lead. I truly feel sorry for you


If you are interested, look at the other American's posts and you will see similarities,which conform to the stereotypical American.


I find something of interest and envy in every country! That was my point, you simp! That's why the world is rich to me. You can't find one thing of interest in America? Or one thing we have that you wish you had? I wish football (real football) was bigger in America, as big as it is England, Nigeria or Brazil or nearly every other country in the world. I wish the American populace was as secular as England's, or more so. It has nothing to do with which country is "better," which is a subjective term. You are a sad, narrow creature, as I said. And you continue to cling to stereotypes. The more you post the more you prove it.


. wrote:Here we go sado.Envy
3. The feeling of mortification and ill-will occasioned by the contemplation of superior advantages possessed by another. Const. †at, of, †to, †upon (persons), at, of (things). Phrases, to feel (†have) envy

It makes no difference if you made this post, because you are still American who does not understand.
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Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 8:59 pm

Envy a top quailty to have, One Irish Rover.
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Postby one_irish_rover » Sat Jan 13, 2007 9:30 pm

I'm perfectly comfortable in my own skin. You're the anon.ymous guest.

Btw,

Envy:

http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/envy/#1.3

Envy can be benign and positive, and is often misunderstood. I see no problem with respect for, interest in, or benign envy of another country or culture.

ps you are very boring and predictable. I have to go now.
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Posts: 1889
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Location: NY, USA

Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 9:34 pm

. wrote:Envy a top quailty to have, One Irish Rover.


While I'm not a big fan of Irish's strong tendency to right brain thinking, you are out of your league with him. You are obviously the culture/pudding guy and need to go read and come back in a few years when you might know more. You can't teach us anything. Really.

It's difficult to read your posts anyway.
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Postby For the Rover » Sat Jan 13, 2007 9:40 pm

one_irish_rover wrote:

I find something of interest and envy in every country! That was my point, you simp! That's why the world is rich to me. You can't find one thing of interest in America? Or one thing we have that you wish you had? I wish football (real football) was bigger in America, as big as it is England, Nigeria or Brazil or nearly every other country in the world. I wish the American populace was as secular as England's, or more so. It has nothing to do with which country is "better," which is a subjective term. You are a sad, narrow creature, as I said. And you continue to cling to stereotypes. The more you post the more you prove it.


one_irish_rover wrote:find something of interest and envy in every country! That was my point, you simp!


Envy
3. The feeling of mortification and ill-will occasioned by the contemplation of superior advantages possessed by another. Const. †at, of, †to, †upon (persons), at, of (things). Phrases, to feel (†have) envy

Ignorant of word meaning an conations around the world.
Stereotype. Ignorant and stupid.

one_irish_rover wrote:You can't find one thing of interest in America? Or one thing we have that you wish you had?


This is why you are living up to the stereotype of being a bit of a thickie.

No one said there was nothing of interest in the USA, but there was nothing I envied.

one_irish_rover wrote: I wish the American populace was as secular as England's, or more so.


Only an idiot would say this when a person he believes to be English mentions the seven deadly sins.

one_irish_rover wrote:It has nothing to do with which country is "better," which is a subjective term.


Yes,arent you clever boy?

one_irish_rover wrote:You are a sad, narrow creature, as I said.


I think narrow better suits you seeing that you have differculty understanding things.

one_irish_rover wrote: And you continue to cling to stereotypes. The more you post the more you prove it.


You continue to reinforce stereotypes.

By the by, you couldnt punch your way out of a papper bag.



For the Rover
 

Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 9:43 pm

one_irish_rover wrote:I'm perfectly comfortable in my own skin. You're the anon.ymous guest.

Btw,

Envy:

http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/envy/#1.3

Envy can be benign and positive, and is often misunderstood. I see no problem with respect for, interest in, or benign envy of another country or culture.

ps you are very boring and predictable. I have to go now.


Not according to the bible
Guest
 

Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 9:49 pm

. wrote:
. wrote:Envy a top quailty to have, One Irish Rover.


While I'm not a big fan of Irish's strong tendency to right brain thinking, you are out of your league with him. You are obviously the culture/pudding guy and need to go read and come back in a few years when you might know more. You can't teach us anything. Really.

It's difficult to read your posts anyway.


It looks as though the Rover is out of his league, for not understanding a thing.Yes, he is a cultral pudding
Guest
 

Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 10:23 pm

. wrote:
one_irish_rover wrote:
Loving your home country Britain is understandable, I'm an anglophile myself, but it's sad that you find nothing of value or envy in a massive country on the cutting edge of everything and the most diverse population and mixture of cultures in the world. You're nothing but a sour grape. What a pathetic narrow existence you must lead. I truly feel sorry for you.


When I spoke of stereotypes, I had One Irish Rover in mind, because he follows the pattern of the other American.

He assumes that people should find things of envy in his big country, even though the world is bigger and has a more diverse population. He doesn't stop to think that a person may have a liking for China, for example.

Because someone does not find something of envy, he assumes that someone is saying their country must be better and becomes a little defensive.You can see that he perceives things in a negative and anti- American way, as he said "you find nothing of value".No one said they didn’t see anything of value but that they didn’t see anything to be envious about.

Then as a result of this he said something similar to what the other American said:

one_irish_rover wrote:You're nothing but a sour grape. What a pathetic narrow existence you must lead. I truly feel sorry for you


If you are interested, look at the other American's posts and you will see similarities,which conform to the stereotypical American.


What ? Are we reading the same posts ?
Guest
 

Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 10:26 pm

. wrote:
. wrote:Envy a top quailty to have, One Irish Rover.


While I'm not a big fan of Irish's strong tendency to right brain thinking


Atleast he thinks, which can't be said for some.
Guest
 

Postby Guest » Sat Jan 13, 2007 10:27 pm

. wrote:
jinjin wrote:Well, I have never gone around and asked every ultra confident male I have met whether or not they have a small penis before I date them. They were all within the norm.

Had the situation occurred, I believe that if I really liked the male, size would not be important. He can master techniques to improve his performance, and I would be willing to work with him.

If his lack of size prevents him from performing (i.e. lose it during a land mine explosion) then there are new medical procedures that can provide him with a fully functional member. I would support him, and we can meet with the surgeon and select the shape and size together.

Both emotional and physical compatibility is important in a relation, and I believe a physical challenge is easier to overcome than an emotional challenge. Although physical attraction usually brings two people together, I will still concentrate on emotional compatibility before proceeding to resolve the physical issues.


good post. as you indicate, size counts, but shouldn't matter. 'counts' doesn't not equal 'matter'. thank you for an honest post. you painted a more realitic picture than many women will admit to on a forum.


Projection. You have problems with understanding women who have a similar opinion to the above, but present it differently.
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