As old, shit-eating, unappealing Joe-Average continues to be
selectively weeded out of the population, spoiled and horny
middleclass women are getting some of their come-uppance. More Men
are doing the withholding and making the phony excuses for it, to the
sexual frustration of the resource-consuming, redundant bitches who
sponge off of them.
It had to come. More Men have been realizing their own power and
using it, while also discovering what THEY want out of the
relationship. So, now it's just: roll over at bedtime, with a lame
"Sorry, Honey." to get her off for the night. Lmao ...Not even a,
"Oh, it's work". Hahaha How insulting. Yeah, it's "work", alright.
Meanwhile, old standbys - like the "long hours at the office" - are
meeting some of our Bud's REAL needs... ;D
Also, meanwhile, the only game that these overweight barf bags,
increasingly, have left to them is the old one of belittlement and
playing Dude against Himself by sponging off of His money and life, in
order to try to be as much of a drag on Him, as possible.
...But, He's learning his own moves in today's world. Pretty soon,
he's going to be playing her against herself when she has to start
fucking the paperboy ...and he no longer has even that old vestige of
hesitation about sending her upriver to fuck prison guards, instead,
for her cigarettes and beauty products......
- - -
Beloved of the Gods:
Turin
I have such sites to show you...
------------------------
http://www.myspace.com/turin_turambar
http://groups.google.com/group/Men_First/ ♂
http://turinturambar.fortunecity.com/blog/
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"He who changeth, altereth, misconstrueth, argueth with, deleteth, or
maketh a lie about these words or causeth them to not be known shall
burn in hell forever and ever...."
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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/femail/article.html?in_article_id=563964&in_page_id...
Not tonight, dear: Why MEN have been coming up with excuses to NOT
have sex
By Olinka Koster
Men are losing interest in sex
The excuse "I've got a headache" has already been taken by their
wives.
So all the men who are losing their libido will have to come up with a
different reason.
Experts are reporting a sharp rise in the number of husbands who have
simply "gone off" passion.
They believe that the rising incidence of depression … or our
increasingly stressful working culture … may be to blame.
Relationship counsellors report a 40 per cent increase in male clients
admitting that, despite being physically able to have sex, they do not
want to.
Peter Bell, head of practice at Relate, said: "Men used to come to us
with impotence but Viagra has sorted some of that problem.
"What we have is a lot of men who say, as women did in the Fifties: "I
can have sex, but I don't want to.
"It's not rewarding". Mr Bell said such complaints were unheard of ten
years ago.
"They tend to be men in their thirties, forties and fifties and
married," he said.
"It is a serious issue. It counts as a psychosexual dysfunction,
rather than just a relationship problem, because these men haven't
simply gone off their partner but off sex altogether."
One example is Billy, 43, a graphic designer from Newcastle-upon-Tyne
who has been married for ten years.
He said his sexual desire had waned dramatically over the past three
years.
"I still love my wife and am very clear that she's the woman I want to
spend the rest of my life with but I just don't want to make love with
her any more," he said.
"I don't fancy or fantasise about other women. It's just that, over
the years, my desire to have sex with anyone at all has faded.
"It's true that I have a stressful job but previously sex helped me
relax and forget my work problems.
"I'm baffled by my lack of interest, but not particularly unhappy."
Professor Michael King, of the Royal Free and University College
Medical School in London, believes depression might be the problem.
Last week, he completed a study into mental illness across six
countries which found the rate of major depression and panic syndrome
was highest among men in Britain.
"Men are most likely to suffer depression between the ages of 30 and
50," he said.
"One of the explanations is that men are less able to talk about their
problems than women, or express their emotions."
Professor Cary Cooper, president of the British Association of
Counselling and Psychotherapy, added: "Britain's work culture has gone
from nine to five to extremely long hours, which makes for a very
stressful life.
"Stress can be cumulative, which means eventually people can find it
impossible to switch off and relax."
Sales of make-up for men are booming, with bronzers, brow pencils,
eyeliners and concealers
A spokesman for Harvey Nichols, which has just launched John Paul
Gaultiers male make-up range, said this was a natural extension of
the trend for male grooming products.
The men's toiletries market was worth an estimated £806million last
year, up from £639million in 2002.
Lee Kynaston, grooming editor at Men's Health magazine, said products
such as Clinique's M Cover stick, a concealer, had made men's make-up
a mainstream product.
"Anything that can make you look better has to be worth
investigating," he said.
But he urged users to employ a light hand, saying: "Men still want to
be men, and women want men to look like men."
