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Started by Rosa, July 12, 2010, 06:51:19 PM
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Quote from: Alyssa M. on July 27, 2010, 06:51:23 PMI'm all about letting people choose how to live their lives. But if you start channelling Phyllis Schlafly, you can go to hell. Subservient domesticity is not in any way "what it means to be a woman" -- remember the subject of this thread? -- however much it might be a part of your own gender expression. When you suggest it is, you are the one who is telling others how to live their lives.
Quote from: Izumi on July 27, 2010, 12:05:04 PMI feel sorry for you. I really do. You can have your job that pays tons of money. Who will you pay to care about you when you die? Even if your famous, and are remembered through history, your just another page in the history book eventually to be lost in time. When your here you made money and partied a lot, had a lot of fun, had a lot of fast affairs and hot dates, but who is going to care about you, instead of your money? You might turn out to be on of those rich millionaires that got hot guys/gals 1/2 there age, but they will only fake caring for you until you keel over and they get your estate. Heh, i would rather die with no money and my family who loves me around me, then that kind of death.
Quote from: kyril on July 27, 2010, 08:44:26 PMWhy do you assume that she values the end of her life and the time after she dies so highly that it outweighs the importance of the time she has now as a young healthy woman?And why do you assume that she values careers/occupations based on the money they bring in? I think that's clearly a misreading of her post - the careers she listed as examples of occupations high in social value are nursing and firefighting, which are far from lucrative. Certainly they bring in less money than well-managed investments.
Quote from: Alyssa M. on July 27, 2010, 07:22:23 PMSimilarly, being a housewife -- or a wife at all -- is not "what it means to be a woman," despite the word's etymology.