Good Men Do Exist!
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nodoubt10543 - 19 Oct 2007 18:57 GMT Ladies, stop saying that non-sense about "all men are dogs" . . .enough already! Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at your church! We are all over the place! http://www.myspace.com/darnellayers
S.D. - 19 Oct 2007 19:56 GMT > Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at > the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at > your church! This is ASM... NOT your local whinny woman's website where every man is a dog and seeks YOU - the greatest lover of her life... You've been watching to much TV and somewhere along the line began believing your own press.
 Signature SD:) "Intellectuals solve problems; geniuses prevent them.(A.E.)" My disclaimer: I can say, but can't make you see...(S.D.)
Caitriona Mac Fhiodhbhuidhe - 20 Oct 2007 15:51 GMT > > Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at > > the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > watching to much TV and somewhere along the line began believing your > own press. I find the post rather funny. My best friends have nearly always been men. It's only recently that I've been able to connect that well with women, and they're still very few and far between.
Kitten
Brian - 22 Oct 2007 21:21 GMT > > > Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at > > > the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > Kitten Why does it have to be "men" and not just people? Good peolpe exist. But, since someone else brought it up.. I think good men do exist, but I think we've somewhat lost our identity in recent years. I think for a lot of people like myself who was raised by my mother and grandmother have no roll models to pattern ourselves after. I know it's something I've struggled with raising my own young children.
--Brian
Bill in Co. - 22 Oct 2007 22:28 GMT >>>> Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at >>>> the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at [quoted text clipped - 19 lines] > > --Brian The role models are out there. Albeit they're all dead, now. Gandhi, Fred Rogers, Mother Teresa come to mind.
Caitriona Mac Fhiodhbhuidhe - 22 Oct 2007 22:47 GMT On Oct 22, 4:28 pm, "Bill in Co." <surly_curmudg...@earthlink.net> wrote:
> >>>> Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at > >>>> the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > The role models are out there. Albeit they're all dead, now. Gandhi, > Fred Rogers, Mother Teresa come to mind My Pawpaw...
Kitten
Bo - 23 Oct 2007 16:39 GMT >>>>> Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at >>>>> the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at [quoted text clipped - 22 lines] > The role models are out there. Albeit they're all dead, now. Gandhi, > Fred Rogers, Mother Teresa come to mind. as in Fred and Ginger? or as in 'Mr' Rogers? His name was Fred, IIRC? My MIL is a big Mr Rogers fan.
Curious are there _any_ politicians that anyone would want to emulate or their children to emulate? I can't think of many.. even discarding their personal political beliefs, I can only muster 2 or 3...
John McCain, Jimmy Carter (though I abhor his politics, he has done much true charity work), TR, Truman. Coming up with living ones is tough.
Bo
Bo - 23 Oct 2007 16:52 GMT >>>>>> Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at >>>>>> the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] > as in Fred and Ginger? or as in 'Mr' Rogers? His name was Fred, IIRC? My > MIL is a big Mr Rogers fan. Oops... of course not Fred & Ginger!! Doh... random nearing-senior moment there :) so yes... Fred Rogers was a great role model.
Bo
> Curious are there _any_ politicians that anyone would want to emulate or > their children to emulate? I can't think of many.. even discarding their [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Bo S.D. - 23 Oct 2007 18:44 GMT > Curious are there _any_ politicians that anyone would want to emulate or > their children to emulate? I can't think of many.. even discarding their > personal political beliefs, I can only muster 2 or 3... I look to the family structure, and factor in "NOBODY will be perfect in all respects"; Joe Lieberman and Mitt Romney come to mind as strong roll models with R.Reagan and John McCain.
 Signature SD:) "Intellectuals solve problems; geniuses prevent them.(A.E.)" My disclaimer: I can say, but can't make you see...(S.D.)
Bo - 23 Oct 2007 18:54 GMT >> Curious are there _any_ politicians that anyone would want to emulate or >> their children to emulate? I can't think of many.. even discarding their [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > all respects"; Joe Lieberman and Mitt Romney come to mind as strong roll > models with R.Reagan and John McCain. I could agree with you on Joe Lieberman. I don't know enough yet about Mitt to say...
S.D. - 23 Oct 2007 19:33 GMT > I could agree with you on Joe Lieberman. I don't know enough yet about Mitt > to say... I suppose a great deal of my undestanding stems from those that take their religious values serious; living by example. Mitt's a morman. Those morman's I've encountered over my life have been strong social contributors; with family values beyond reproach.
 Signature SD:) "Intellectuals solve problems; geniuses prevent them.(A.E.)" My disclaimer: I can say, but can't make you see...(S.D.)
Bill in Co. - 23 Oct 2007 20:34 GMT >>> Curious are there _any_ politicians that anyone would want to emulate or >>> their children to emulate? I can't think of many.. even discarding their [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > I could agree with you on Joe Lieberman. I don't know enough yet about Mitt > to say... Add in Jimmy Carter too, I think.
S.D. - 23 Oct 2007 23:42 GMT > Add in Jimmy Carter too, I think. Nope... he's not a fighter; to passive.
 Signature SD:) "Intellectuals solve problems; geniuses prevent them.(A.E.)" My disclaimer: I can say, but can't make you see...(S.D.)
Brian - 23 Oct 2007 20:40 GMT > >>>>> Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at > >>>>> the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at [quoted text clipped - 34 lines] > > Bo I was going to agree with Carter...can't speak much of him politically, but he's a good man. To be honest though, I don't think most politicians are any worse then average people. I know so many "normal" people in what appears to be happy and healthy marriages and there is still screwing around going on. Maybe I just know the wrong people. I know if everything I've ever done was disected by the media for the whole world to see, I wouldn't come off much better then any politician I know.
--Brian
Stephanie - 23 Oct 2007 23:48 GMT >>>>>> Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at >>>>>> the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at [quoted text clipped - 33 lines] > John McCain, Jimmy Carter (though I abhor his politics, he has done much > true charity work), TR, Truman. Coming up with living ones is tough. Why John McCain, in particular?
> Bo S.D. - 24 Oct 2007 18:01 GMT > Why John McCain, in particular? My thought would be he's consistent regarding values; married "once", 4 children; he's smart, stable and been tested to handle stress; a history of patience; and he's level headed with a moderate approach to politics; he's not afraid of crossing party lines for the greater good. Besides, he was smart enough to have married a level headed woman with a strong sense of herself; yet a contributor to social issues and leader; while still taking pride in being a mother.
 Signature SD:) "Intellectuals solve problems; geniuses prevent them.(A.E.)" My disclaimer: I can say, but can't make you see...(S.D.)
sandy - 25 Oct 2007 02:37 GMT >> Why John McCain, in particular? > > My thought would be he's consistent regarding values; married "once" Really? Family Problems McCain has a reputation as a politician who has difficulty keeping his pants zipped, according to Republican sources. He acknowledges that his adultery broke up his first marriage. His second wife Cindy, the daughter of a wealthy Budweiser beer distributor, was addicted to prescription narcotics and even stole hard drugs from a medical charity that she ran. McCain acknowledges that she didn't want him to run, and only agreed once he promised that she doesn't have to go to New Hampshire or Iowa.
The website address: http://www.realchange.org/mccain.htm#wife
McCain lives with his wife Cindy Hensley McCain in Phoenix. She is the chair of the large Anheuser-Busch beer and liquor distributor Hensley & Company, founded by her father.[95][96] In August 1994, Cindy McCain admitted that she had been addicted to painkillers and said that she hoped it would give other drug addicts courage in their struggles.[97] Cindy suffered a stroke in April 2004 due to high blood pressure, but appears to have made a full recovery.[98]
In 1979, McCain was living with his first wife Carol Shepp when he met Cindy. Her wealth and looks led to news reports that "Mr. McCain abandoned his wife, who had reared their three children while he was in a prison in Vietnam, and he then began his political career with the resources of his new wife's family." [99]. He has since reconciled with his first wife and their children.
from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_McCain
Wasn't your current wife formerly married? Perhaps I have you mixed up with someone else. Having never been married seems to be a high priority for you. Perhaps I'm "misinterpretating" you?
, 4
> children; The stat that I just read said 7 children. http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2007/08/22/politics/main3193619.shtml
he's smart, stable and been tested to handle stress; a history
> of patience; and he's level headed with a moderate approach to politics; > he's not afraid of crossing party lines for the greater good. Besides, > he was smart enough to have married a level headed woman with a strong > sense of herself; yet a contributor to social issues and leader; while > still taking pride in being a mother. And some more information that you can look up on Wikipedia:
Chelsea Clinton joke In 1998, McCain was chastised for reportedly making an off-color joke at a Republican fundraiser about President Clinton's daughter, Chelsea, saying "Why is Chelsea Clinton so ugly? Because her father is Janet Reno."[66] McCain later apologized to President Clinton and Clinton accepted his apology.[66]
[edit] Use of offensive term McCain openly used the term "gook", a racial slur generally used to describe people from Vietnam, in reference to his captors during the Vietnam War. During the 2000 Presidential Campaign, he repeatedly refused to apologize for his continued use of the term, stating that he reserved its reference only to his captors.[67] Late in the primary season, with growing criticism from the Asian American community in the politically important state of California, McCain reversed his position, and vowed to no longer use the term in public.[68]
[edit] Claims about Iraq safety On March 28, 2007, McCain claimed that "General Petraeus goes out [in Baghdad] almost every day in an unarmed humvee".[69] On March 29, CNN's John Roberts revealed the results of his investigation into this claim, "I checked with General Petraeus's people overnight and they said he never goes out in anything less than an up-armored humvee."[70] On the same day, McCain also claimed that "There are neighborhoods in Baghdad where you and I could walk through those neighborhoods, today... The US is beginning to succeed in Iraq."[71] Barry McCaffrey, on the same day, issued a report saying, "... no Iraqi government official, coalition soldier, diplomat, reporter could walk the streets of Baghdad without heavily armed protection".[72]
On April 1, 2007, McCain and other lawmakers visited a Baghdad market and claimed that "things are better and there are encouraging signs".[73] However, the visit was accompanied by enormous security measures, as McCain wore a bullet-proof vest, and was surrounded by more than 100 troops and escorted by attack helicopters.[74] The day after McCain's visit, 21 workers and children from the market were murdered.[75]
[edit] Song about bombing Iran During a campaign appearance in Murrells Inlet, South Carolina on April 18, McCain was asked a question about possible military action against Iran. He responded by singing "Bomb bomb bomb, bomb bomb Iran" to the meldoy of the Beach Boys' song Barbara Ann, reminiscent of a 1980 parody by Vince Vance & The Valiants.[76][77] When later confronted about the matter, McCain stated, "My response is lighten up, and get a life." Asked whether the joke he made was insensitive, McCain retorted, "Insensitive to what? The Iranians?"[78]
[edit] Joke about improvised explosive device (IED) During a taping of The Daily Show on April 24, 2007, Jon Stewart asked McCain, "What do you want to start with, the bomb Iran song or the walk through the market in Baghdad?" McCain responded by saying,"I think maybe shopping in Baghdad...I had something picked out for you, too - a little IED to put on your desk." On April 25, 2007, representative John Murtha demanded an apology from McCain on the floor of the House, where Murtha said that to make jokes about bringing IEDs back for comedians was unconscionable when so many soldiers are dying from IEDs in Iraq.[79] McCain responded by telling Murtha and other critics to "Lighten up and get a life." [80]
[edit] Cursing at Senator John Cornyn On May 18, 2007 McCain cursed at fellow Senator John Cornyn (R-Texas): "During a meeting Thursday on immigration legislation, McCain and Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) got into a shouting match when Cornyn started voicing concerns about the number of judicial appeals that illegal immigrants could receive, according to multiple sources -- both Democrats and Republicans -- who heard firsthand accounts of the exchange from lawmakers who were in the room. '[Expletive] you! I know more about this than anyone else in the room.'"[81] The comments occurred after Cornyn told McCain, "Wait a second here. I've been sitting in here for all of these negotiations and you just parachute in here on the last day. You're out of line."[81]
Smart, stable and patient? And his wife, which one are you referring to who is a "contributor to social issues"? The one he dumped while she waited for his return from Viet Nam or the one who is a chair person at a beer and liquor company that was founded by her father? Would you mind addressing the specific social issues? I googled it and couldn't find anything other than this:
[edit] Early life McCain grew up in Arizona, the daughter of James and Marguerite Hensley, who founded Hensley & Company,[4] one of the largest Anheuser-Busch distributors in the nation.[2] She attended Madison Meadows Elementary and Central High School in Phoenix.
McCain received her undergraduate degree in Education and a masters in Special Education from the University of Southern California.[3] After graduating from USC, she began her teaching career at Agua Fria High School in Avondale, Arizona.
[edit] Family and personal life In 1980, she married John McCain, a divorced war hero almost 20 years her senior, who at the time was the U.S. Navy liaison officer to the United States Senate. Then-Sen. Bill Cohen, R-Maine, was his best man; then-Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., was a groomsman. Two years later, John McCain was elected to the House; four years after that, he joined Cohen and Hart in the Senate.
She is the mother of four children: Meghan, John IV (Jack), James (Jimmy), and Bridget. She is step-mother to the three children from John McCain's first marriage, Doug, Andy and Sidney. McCain's son James enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2006, and began recruit training in September 2006.[5]
In 1988, Cindy McCain founded the Arizona Voluntary Medical Team, or AVMT, a non-profit organization that organized trips for doctors and nurses to third-world countries where disaster had struck -- Micronesia, Nicaragua, Bangladesh and El Salvador. While at Mother Teresa's orphanage in Bangladesh, Cindy met two young girls that she decided needed to be brought to the US for medical treatment. She decided to adopt one of the young girls, Bridget and helped coordinate the adoption of the other little girl named Mickey for Wes Gullett, a family friend.[citation needed]
McCain suffered a stroke in April 2004 due to high blood pressure, but appears to have made a full recovery.[6]
[edit] Substance abuse In August 1994, Cindy McCain admitted that she had been a drug addict to painkillers such as Percocet and Vicodin since 1989. She resorted to stealing drugs from a nonprofit medical relief charity, the American Voluntary Medical Team. When Cindy McCain publicly revealed her addiction, years after she had proclaimed sobriety, and after county investigative materials were made public, she stated she hoped it would give fellow drug addicts courage in their struggles. She later issued a statement: "Although my conduct did not result in compromising any missions of AMVT (her charity organization), my actions were wrong, and I regret them,". A few weeks later, the Variety Club of Arizona had to cancel its Humanitarian of the Year Award dinner in her honor because of poor ticket sales.[7] Her activities also violated federal statutes, so a federal investigation was also performed. McCain's defense team secured an agreement with the U.S. Attorney's office that was limited to financial restitution and treatment for her drug addiction. At the time, legal experts told the Phoenix New Times that had she not been married to John, she likely would have been sentenced to federal prison. Tom Gosinski, the director of government and international affairs for the American Voluntary Medical Team, who tipped off the DEA to investigate Cindy's drug theft, also accused Cindy of asking him to lie concerning her drug use when the McCains were applying to adopt a baby from Bangladesh. [8] [9]
[edit] References 1.. ^ "About Us: Our People", Hensley & Company website, URL last accessed November 14, 2006. 2.. ^ a b "Hensley & Company company profile", Yahoo! Finance, URL last accessed November 14, 2006. 3.. ^ a b "CARE Board Member Biography: Cindy Hensley McCain", CARE website, URL last accessed November 14, 2006. 4.. ^ "Sen. John McCain's Mother-In-Law Dies", The Washington Post, October 22, 2006 (URL last accessed November 14, 2006). 5.. ^ "Sen. McCain's youngest son joins Marine Corps", Marine Corps Times, July 31, 2006 (URL last accessed November 14, 2006). 6.. ^ Villa, Judi, "Cindy McCain goes home; full recovery is expected", The Arizona Republic, April 17, 2004. 7.. ^ Tapper, Jake, "I'm not Hillary", Salon.com, July 2, 1999 (URL last accessed April 4, 2007). 8.. ^ Silverman, Amy, "How Cindy McCain was outed for drug addiction", Salon.com, October 18, 1999 (URL last accessed September 15, 2007). 9.. ^ Nowicki, Dan, "Overcoming scandal, moving on", azrepublic.com, March 1, 2007 (URL last accessed October 19, 2007). Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cindy_Hensley_McCain"
Thanks!
Bo - 24 Oct 2007 18:45 GMT >> John McCain, Jimmy Carter (though I abhor his politics, he has done much >> true charity work), TR, Truman. Coming up with living ones is tough. > > Why John McCain, in particular? > >> Bo For starters, he did not--although he could have, use his father's position to either keep him out of the military--or ensure he was never in the line of fire. He didn't. That says a lot about his character to me. Not only that, but that he has been able to find forgiveness for his captors/torturers and improve our relations with Vietnam. I don't know that I would have been ever able to put those POW yrs and torture behind me like he has.
Bo
Lauri - 24 Oct 2007 01:40 GMT >> The role models are out there. Albeit they're all dead, now. Gandhi, >> Fred Rogers, Mother Teresa come to mind. [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] >their children to emulate? I can't think of many.. even discarding their >personal political beliefs, I can only muster 2 or 3... I don't know any of them personally, so I can't say. My role models aren't dead, but I don't use famous television characters as role models. Mine are people like my Dad or my older sister.
 Signature Lauri in WA
Bo - 24 Oct 2007 18:50 GMT >>Curious are there _any_ politicians that anyone would want to emulate or >>their children to emulate? I can't think of many.. even discarding their [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > aren't dead, but I don't use famous television characters as role > models. Mine are people like my Dad or my older sister. Of course-- my Dad, Mom, and other relations will forever rank above almost any public figure. I certainly wouldn't want my kids to put most celebrities and sports figures on a pedastal.
Bo
S.D. - 23 Oct 2007 18:31 GMT > Why does it have to be "men" and not just people? Good peolpe exist. > But, since someone else brought it up.. I think good men do exist, but > I think we've somewhat lost our identity in recent years. I agree -but, maybe not for all the same reasons. We've become a society that evolves around a big screen TV; yet the programming offers little in the way of roll modeling. Just look at the male rolls portrayed vs. females. Seldom do we see a family show where both sexes bring value into a home. It's often the male is a dufus... even my wife's taken notice and commented on that more then once. TV programming is but a self-fulfilling prophecy for society.
>I think for a lot of people like myself who was raised by my mother and > grandmother have no roll models to pattern ourselves after. I know > it's something I've struggled with raising my own young children. Brian, you bring up a point that I've spoke of a great many times over the years... male and female roll models; and the lack there of, over the last 30yrs; thanks to many differing personal circumstances.
Although, I grew up with an absent father - my grandfathers were there, as were grandmothers, and the friends parents to help show me what each brought to marriage, each lasted 55+ years each.
Depending on personality, boy's growing up in fatherless homes, can easily not know what they need to bring into a home later as a father; same can be said for girls. For a husband and wife to provide value to children they have to know what their sex provides in the family. If both the male and female attempt to provide the same quality's, aside from the fighting, kids will see a lopsided marriage struggling not only as a couple but as parents. From what I've seen in young men today - most haven't a clue about what it is to be a balance man; same is true for girls become balanced women... both end up contributing to many failed relationships and marriages thanks to no clue as to boundary's and what's considered realistic expectations.
 Signature SD:) "Intellectuals solve problems; geniuses prevent them.(A.E.)" My disclaimer: I can say, but can't make you see...(S.D.)
zorra - 23 Oct 2007 20:34 GMT >> Why does it have to be "men" and not just people? Good peolpe >> exist. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > wife's taken notice and commented on that more then once. TV > programming is but a self-fulfilling prophecy for society. TV, especially sitcoms, don't tend to portray anyone well. For example, how about all those shows where some dumpy guy is married to a really hot woman? King of Queens and Still Standing to name a couple. And how often is the doofy guy married to some killjoy of a woman? Raymond might have been a doofus, but Deborah was just a bitter, no fun downer.
Zorra
Brian - 23 Oct 2007 21:08 GMT > >> Why does it have to be "men" and not just people? Good peolpe > >> exist. [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] > > Zorra Normally no, but they certainly nailed down my mother pretty good when they created the mother from Everybody Loves Raymond. WOW!
--Brian
zorra - 23 Oct 2007 22:18 GMT >> >> Why does it have to be "men" and not just people? Good peolpe >> >> exist. [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] > when > they created the mother from Everybody Loves Raymond. WOW! Poor thing! Please tell me that your dad is not like the dad on that show!!!!
Zorra
Brian - 24 Oct 2007 20:50 GMT > >> >> Why does it have to be "men" and not just people? Good peolpe > >> >> exist. [quoted text clipped - 33 lines] > > Zorra No... thank God. My father is a terrific grandfather. He loves my children very much and they love him. He plays with them, tells them he loves them. He truly is wonderful. I've never been fortunate to have that kind of relationship with him. But going back to what I said, my mother is like that character, especially with how she interacts with my former wife and my current girlfriend. Perhaps she's not as bad, but close. LOL!
--Brian
Brian - 24 Oct 2007 20:50 GMT > >> >> Why does it have to be "men" and not just people? Good peolpe > >> >> exist. [quoted text clipped - 33 lines] > > Zorra No... thank God. My father is a terrific grandfather. He loves my children very much and they love him. He plays with them, tells them he loves them. He truly is wonderful. I've never been fortunate to have that kind of relationship with him. But going back to what I said, my mother is like that character, especially with how she interacts with my former wife and my current girlfriend. Perhaps she's not as bad, but close. LOL!
--Brian
Tai - 24 Oct 2007 22:25 GMT [...]
>>> Normally no, but they certainly nailed down my mother pretty good >>> when [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > interacts with my former wife and my current girlfriend. Perhaps > she's not as bad, but close. LOL! Ha!
But does she have clear plastic slip covers on the living room furniture?
YooperBoyka - 24 Oct 2007 23:26 GMT > But does she have clear plastic slip covers on the living room furniture? <shudder> *Mine* did. In the car too.
Caitriona Mac Fhiodhbhuidhe - 24 Oct 2007 23:28 GMT > > But does she have clear plastic slip covers on the living room furniture? > > <shudder> > *Mine* did. > In the car too. I hate those. They stick to your skin - especially in the summer, when you're wearing shorts.
Kitten
Lauri - 26 Oct 2007 02:18 GMT >> But does she have clear plastic slip covers on the living room furniture? > ><shudder> >*Mine* did. >In the car too. The only people I know who had those also had a silver aluminum Christmas tree. I was little, but I remember some kind of a spinning colored light that shone on it as well....or something like that. It was very "disco".
 Signature Lauri in WA
Brian - 23 Oct 2007 21:05 GMT > > Why does it have to be "men" and not just people? Good peolpe exist. > > But, since someone else brought it up.. I think good men do exist, but [quoted text clipped - 35 lines] > -- > SD:) I agree completely. My dad is in my life now, but he wasn't around much while I was growing up. I had to learn a lot of things on my own. I don't know if it would have changed the outcome of my first marriage much, but I suppose I would have been better off had I had a male figure in my life that provided some sense of discipline etc. Sometimes I don't know when I'm being too harsh or too easy with my kids. It can be very frustrating.
--Brian
random - 24 Oct 2007 23:46 GMT >> Why does it have to be "men" and not just people? Good peolpe exist. >> But, since someone else brought it up.. I think good men do exist, but [quoted text clipped - 15 lines] > the years... male and female roll models; and the lack there of, over > the last 30yrs; thanks to many differing personal circumstances. My role is to eat as many rolls as possible.
luvtopost - 21 Oct 2007 18:04 GMT > > Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at > > the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at > > your church! I think you meant "good black men do exist".
S.D. - 21 Oct 2007 20:31 GMT > I think you meant "good black men do exist". The underlying intent of my first post was - there are good men in every race. What I didn't say was whinny women that attract or seek out bad-boys do so for a variety of emotional reasons; none of which are healthy.
 Signature SD:) "Intellectuals solve problems; geniuses prevent them.(A.E.)" My disclaimer: I can say, but can't make you see...(S.D.)
Randy - 19 Oct 2007 21:04 GMT > Ladies, stop saying that non-sense about "all men are > dogs" . . .enough already! Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at > the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at > your church! We are all over the place!http://www.myspace.com/darnellayers This is a little at odds with the other trolling you've been doing here, which does not paint you as a "good man".
You need to settle on one persona if you're going to play this game.
- Randy
S.D. - 19 Oct 2007 21:36 GMT > You need to settle on one persona if you're going > to play this game. I suspect he's not bright enough to realize that.
 Signature SD:) "Intellectuals solve problems; geniuses prevent them.(A.E.)" My disclaimer: I can say, but can't make you see...(S.D.)
Randy - 20 Oct 2007 08:10 GMT > Ladies, stop saying that non-sense about "all men are > dogs" . . .enough already! Good men do exist, at the grocery store, at > the gas station, in a library, on the job(wouln't suggest this), at > your church! We are all over the place!http://www.myspace.com/darnellayers This is a little at odds with the other trolling you've been doing here, which does not paint you as a "good man".
You need to settle on one persona if you're going to play this game.
- Randy
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