> 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_turambarhttp://groups.google.com/group/Men_First/♂http://turinturambar.fortunecity.com/blog/
>
> ------------------------
>
> "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...."
>
> -----
>
> http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/femail/article.html?in_article_...
>
> 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
> Gaultier s 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."