Nah, if this gets moved to YF, it's gonna be overcome with shitposts within minutes.
I'm convinced that our modern day analogues to ancient scholars are comedians. -0dd1I search - engined this phrase, and most of the instances I found in the first 60 seconds seemed to refer to a woman's menstration cycle.
As a person who gets severe nosebleeds easily, I have had multiple nosebleeds a day for multiple days in a row.
Consider that people can have small internal bleedings for quite the time, I think it means external visible bleeding.
If something has been bleeding visibly for 7 days, it must have awesome regeneration powers or not be human
edited 5th Mar '11 9:25:48 AM by del_diablo
A guy called dvorak is tired. Tired of humanity not wanting to change to improve itself. Quite the sad tale.Frankly, I just feel sorry for all these women who apparently routinely have 7-day periods. 5 days and done, baby!
Stuff what I do.Due to my stupidity, I Read That As Never trust anything that (1) Bleeds for seven days and (2) doesn't die. Thereby, I had the dumb idea of something that can be injured but cannot die.
Never be without a Hat! Hot means heat. I don't care if your usage dates to 1300, it's my word, not yours. My Pm box is open.Shit, man, I've bleed for a week and not died before.
Granted I had recently had a surgery (got 25 teeth pulled, long story) and I think by day 8 the bleeding stopped. The pudding I was eating stopped tasting of blood then, so I think it stopped.
25?!
You have got to tell us this story.
I'm convinced that our modern day analogues to ancient scholars are comedians. -0dd1The meaning of that saying is that females are like vampires, or something 'supernatural' and 'non human' and therefore to to trust it as it might turn on you or betray you or something similar. Xenophobia of non-humans, as they claim females are not 'human'. I think that's what the people who make that saying are trying to get across. My intrepretation.
edited 5th Mar '11 10:48:25 AM by BalloonFleet
WHASSUP....... ....with lolis!I don't trust anything that can have 25 of its teeth removed and still eat pudding.
Although that might be due to a transatlantic translation issue concerning pudding.
Black Humor: I'll assume that was directed at me, and thus I'll tell my harrowing tale.
Well, it's not really all that exciting a tale. My teeth are prone to cavities as my dad's side of the family all had weak teeth. And, as I didn't have dental insurance for a long time, they decayed to the point they would need root canals. So, when trying to enlist in the Navy, the dentist they sent me to for cost estimates put forth two options: root canals and crowns which would total $42,000, or get the 25 ones that would require root canals pulled and be replaced with partial plate dentures which would only cost $9000.
Thus, I went that route. And the kicker is the Navy still denied me. And the pudding I ate was Snack Pak pudding, in the little plastic cups. And jello and soup, too. Still, my new teeth look a hell of a lot better than my old ones. And the partials don't stain from colored liquids.
edited 5th Mar '11 10:53:55 AM by MarkVonLewis
I am reminded of the Wounded Gazelle Gambit, Decoy Damsel, and other More than Meets the Eye tropes wherein someone is underestimated due to their apparent weakness/vulnerability. And also of The Sociopath Next Door by Dr. Martha Stout, which identifies the "pity play" as a more common tool of manipulation than violence/intimidation.
I think there's a little too much reading into a misogynist joke going on.
Charlie Tunoku is a lover and a fighter.The line between too much and just enough is arbitrary. Jokes, be they misogynistic or some other sort, come from the human psyche, and are not random.
Yes, but wouldn't the majority of infrences that could be drawn have to do with whoever made up the joke?
And even then, a single joke may not be a big enough sample to determine anything.
Plus what if a woman made the joke up?
Charlie Tunoku is a lover and a fighter.Uugh, I usually bleed for seven days. Before I went on birth control, I bled for three months with no sign of it stopping.
"I don't know how I do it. I'm like the Mr. Bean of sex." -DrunkscriblerianWould a Khornate warcry of "BLOOD FOR THE BLOOD GOD!" be considered poor taste here?
Yes. Maybe.
Took me about three seconds to see how the thread title could refer to a woman.
Wife bleeds for three, considers herself lucky, but certain birth control forms made her discharge pretty much all the time.
Also, she tore during childbirth (both times). That oozed for a long while.
Happiness is zero-gee with a sinus cold.It's an old meme from pre-internet days. Kinda like "Don't trust anybody over thirty".
"I don't know how I do it. I'm like the Mr. Bean of sex." -DrunkscriblerianCrap, I fit in that category...
Happiness is zero-gee with a sinus cold.They're just jokes. I don't know why people get so riled up over things that aren't supposed to be taken seriously anyways.
"I don't know how I do it. I'm like the Mr. Bean of sex." -DrunkscriblerianHeh, I forgot to use this , my bad.
I think that the no-trust age is upwards of 45 now, but I could be quite wrong. Could be as low as twenty now, from talking with a few adolescents I know... YMMV indeed.
Happiness is zero-gee with a sinus cold.But yeah, I say anyone who holds misogynistic views should receive one swift punch to the balls.
Because women are awesome. I may be drunk, nay hammered, but this I believe. Hell I'd trust something that bleeds for seven days and doesn't die over anyone who makes this piss poor joke any day.
Women, like men, are human. I find no group of humans awesome or trustworthy. Not even serial killers.
Plus what if a woman made the joke up?
This phrase makes no sense to me. I think if I couldn't bleed for seven days and not die, and I met someone who could, I'd consider it superpower-like, not a sign that they're untrustworthy.
This is a bit too silly for OTC. Move it to Yack Fest?
edited 5th Mar '11 9:14:19 AM by LeighSabio
"All pain is a punishment, and every punishment is inflicted for love as much as for justice." — Joseph De Maistre.