Community > Posts By > Bellatattoos

 
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Fri 09/18/09 01:21 PM
So the other day maintenance knocked my door FOR THE MILLIONTH time. He wanted to come in and check my AC(no reason for him to do so)...he is a bit creepy, and EVERY TIME I leave out my house...no fail, he magically appears. So I said, "stay back I have the flu, SWINE FLU." Needless to say I haven't seen him since-lol. laugh

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Fri 07/31/09 01:41 PM
Thanks all...:tongue:

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Thu 07/30/09 01:26 PM

there's a buncha good looking lesbians on my friends list flowerforyou

I shall give your profile a peek:wink: Thanks.

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Wed 07/29/09 06:10 PM

I think you change that setting.

I wasn't sure if I could choose both men and woman or if I need to make 2 different accounts. So can I just check out some of these female profiles first? Thanks!

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Wed 07/29/09 05:58 PM
Wondering how much action this site has with the finer sexflowerforyou . Is there a way to look through that genre' since my initial was "WOMAN LOOKING FOR MEN".

Thanks all

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Wed 03/18/09 06:57 AM
waving Welcomewaving

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Wed 03/18/09 04:40 AM
I have never introduced anyone to my son. When he was little I was in a 3 1/2 year relationship and we ended up moving in together (my son stays between his father and I). We had 2 bedrooms and when my son was with me, my BF and I would not sleep in the same room. Nor did he see anything physical, other than a "friendly hug", between us. He was introduced by his his name to my son and he is our "roomate" which eventually happened if you catch my drift:wink: ...we eventually broke up and I told my son he had to move due to business which partially was true. My son missed him but mostly the computer game playing but he wasn't crushed because he didn't see the guy as "leaving us." This ending is a part of life and can be used as a lesson in some respects. My son's father did the same thing with his relationship (although my son new it was a girlfriend because even adults need company and love/friendship), so when it ended, he said the same thing about her moving which was partially true. maybe you could say something to your kids to this effect so they don't feel abandoned and think they did something wrong.

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Fri 03/13/09 01:56 AM
Hi all-
Thanks for the welcome. It has been very nice weather lately. Guess everyone is married/taken in CT or have the $ for e-Harmony, Match.com...it's like a bazillion dollars for those sites and don't appear nearly as fun! I met someone is RI and it's going well. But how does that saying go, somewhat "geographically undesirable" but it might be worth it, ya know. Love these boards, much fun. Pretty much my social life at the moment, LOL.tongue2 . Well at least we can all chat and not even have to get dressed, quite convenient I must sayrofl .
Bye all and see ya on the boards!

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Thu 03/12/09 04:51 AM




seriously??? All those chores are the responsiblity of both the female and the male.....unless the male isn't man enough to check out the "bumps in the night"...then us big girls will do it ourselves! LOLshades

right. but don't you think dividing the tasks still helpsdrinker

It's really not a "help" dividing tasks strictly by gender which you expressed in your initial question/comment. If anything, it would hinder a relationship because it belittles a woman by establishing "pink" chores for her...and what this denotes about your feelings of a woman's place in her own home. Chauvinistic to say the least. Her contribution goes far beyond "women's work"...or pink as you like to call it and often women do a better job on so-called "men's work"...or blue as you like to call it. It is somewhat offensive to establish things based on genitalia. I can't believe Mr. Therapy would even say such a thing. Are you really a therapist or "do you just play one on the boards?"

Dividing chores is one thing which I really don't believe is necessary...when something needs to get done...just do it. What's next a chore wheel? What is "mature" is just being "responsible" for what needs to get done in general. This doesn't make it "fun" or "easier." It's very silly and immature if one thinks this is necessary to do what is common sense. My parents have been married over 40 plus years and my father does alot of "pink jobs" and my mom does alot of "blue jobs." Are you married? BTW-They are very happily married.




Hey the colour coding is just for fun.
I clearly asked which should go to men and which to women. But by that I didn't mean women are less in any way. The core idea here is to divide the task and do it. In addition, I would always prefer my partner to peform lighter work because I care for her but if she wishes to help me, she can..why not..



Hey again...well...guess I understand now what you are saying/getting at flowerforyou (the flower should be a white flag though:wink: ). And, I misspoke, maybe you are just being a gentlemen: "I would always prefer my partner to perform lighter work because I care for her." So with that said I am not a Nazi Feminist but was just instantly turned off by it because of my experience with sexist pigswhoa . Me likey a gentlemenflowers .

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Thu 03/12/09 04:45 AM

Chores have to be divided up somehow. Some things will naturally go to the woman, as long as she doesnt have a chip on her shoulder about being a woman. When my girlfriend moves in with me, she already knows she is taking care of birthday and christmas cards, and she is happy with it. That is more her thing than mine, and id bet than in general it will be more the thing of the woman rather than the man. There is little point in , say, me doing the laundry and leaving her to do the heavy stuff. I can do that quicker and easier, and generally that would be the case for men(before you start reminding me that you can heavy stuff yourselves). You cant put a definate label on what is a man or a womans job, but you gotta be sensible about things.

I agree with what you are saying mostly. But what does it mean..."as long as she doesn't have a chip on her shoulder about being a woman?" I am confused by the comment, please explain...

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Thu 03/12/09 01:20 AM


seriously??? All those chores are the responsiblity of both the female and the male.....unless the male isn't man enough to check out the "bumps in the night"...then us big girls will do it ourselves! LOLshades

right. but don't you think dividing the tasks still helpsdrinker

It's really not a "help" dividing tasks strictly by gender which you expressed in your initial question/comment. If anything, it would hinder a relationship because it belittles a woman by establishing "pink" chores for her...and what this denotes about your feelings of a woman's place in her own home. Chauvinistic to say the least. Her contribution goes far beyond "women's work"...or pink as you like to call it and often women do a better job on so-called "men's work"...or blue as you like to call it. It is somewhat offensive to establish things based on genitalia. I can't believe Mr. Therapy would even say such a thing. Are you really a therapist or "do you just play one on the boards?"

Dividing chores is one thing which I really don't believe is necessary...when something needs to get done...just do it. What's next a chore wheel? What is "mature" is just being "responsible" for what needs to get done in general. This doesn't make it "fun" or "easier." It's very silly and immature if one thinks this is necessary to do what is common sense. My parents have been married over 40 plus years and my father does alot of "pink jobs" and my mom does alot of "blue jobs." Are you married? BTW-They are very happily married.


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Thu 03/12/09 12:56 AM

Did have a child with bi-polar though and life is
Tough when people are ignorant of these things
They can make the kids life unbearable. Just
Keep people informed and educated. It's the
Only way. Good luck!

Bi-polar sure is difficult and I know the ignorance that goes along with that too since my sister is affected by it. Plus, all those years ago (when she was in school), it wasn't understood as much. Not that it's really any better now but at least the information is out there and that's what I hope will happen with Tourrette's. It's difficult when your child has this cross to bear...I tell my son that things like this can make us more understanding and appreciative of things in our lives. Our struggles in life often can make us stronger and more resilient in time. Thanks for responding, needed that, even if you aren't dealing with Tourrett's it's very kind of you to tell me your story. Take care.
flowerforyou

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Thu 03/12/09 12:39 AM
Wow a response, thanks:smile: . It sure is dead on this CT board or maybe no one wanted to say Hidey Ho Neighbor...lol:wink: .

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Wed 03/11/09 07:16 PM
Anyone have a child with Tourrettes? And for those who don't I urge you to go to http://www.tsa-usa.org/ and learn about it. It's so important for people to educate themselves on this, especially people working with children. It's been a struggle, and often times downright painful getting people to recognize and understand it's not the child's fault and it ISN'T CONTROLLABLE. Imagine if you had to sneeze, almost 24/7, and couldn't and were often punished when you did...well that's what a child with Tourrette's Syndrome goes through on a daily basis trying to control what's occurring Neurologically. Anyone else going through this with there little one (or bigger one)?sad2

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Wed 03/11/09 07:02 PM

I have. In fact I have gone farther than just playing dress up. Back in my married days I turned my whole bedroom into a harem tent silk walls and all, wore a harem costume, and belly danced and played slave for a weekend.

I might just turn lesbian after hearing that one:tongue: !!!

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Wed 03/11/09 06:59 PM

Have you dressed up for sex?

Yeah, it's the essence of role playing!

Yuppers!

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Wed 03/11/09 06:39 PM
Edited by Bellatattoos on Wed 03/11/09 06:47 PM
waving slaphead hi all...
Guess I was too lazy to scroll down that far:wink: .
-Michelle

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Wed 03/11/09 06:30 PM

<------vagitarian

drool :wink:

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Wed 03/11/09 07:57 AM

I have never been homeless but have come close. So when I see it I am moved to help. I keep a list of food pantries and shelters as well as books of McDonald's gift certificates. I never directly give cash because in most cases it doesn't go where one would wish food, shelter etc...But I do donate cash to established charities for the homeless.

That's a really good idea. The gift certificates are great, as they can get multiple meals over time instead of one meal given. Hopefully they don't sell for money, like they did in my old neighborhood, for drugs...kinda like selling there food stamps. Food stamps were sold usually for 50 cent on the dollar. So called "upstanding" citizens were usually the one's to buy them. There were a few people that couldn't wait till' the first of the month to buy the food stamps...regulars that the crackheads and dope feinds would frequent.

The soup kitchen I volunteered at had AMAZING food. Lot's of organic and high quality offerings. We would whip up AWESOME meals. They are really stringently monitored and very sanitary...very high standards...better than many restaraunts.

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Wed 03/11/09 07:29 AM
Edited by Bellatattoos on Wed 03/11/09 07:30 AM


Do you give them food or money?
Do you drive by and tell them "Get a job"

If they don't ask I will give them money. I have given clothes before. Never food which is probably better. I saw this poor old guy, a few months back...he was FILTHY...black with dirt...pedaling the most rusted bike I have EVER seen. I stopped my car and called him over (even held up traffic- but didn't care because my heart went out to him...he looked at least 70), He was riding in a suburb...really weird he was there. I gave him $10. He barely could smile and didn't speak. It seemed though he couldn't speak. Like physically he couldn't. He is someone's grandpa, or son, or father. Very sadsad2

I also volunteered at a soup kitchen and after school program for homeless children.