Upper90 wrote:
LOLZ....dude, I'm so confused by what you're talking about. I don't even know what men are doing that's drawing your ire, because you've jumped all over the place and made little sense in doing so. I think PEOPLE really need to step up in some aspects of their lives, but to say that the majority of men, bla bla bla....I can't get with you there.
Unless all of this is a joke, which it very well could be.
It could be, but it seems just bat shit crazy enough to be for real.
MANAZE wrote:
I don't think you did. I see guys like you all the time you think you are owed something because you served your country. Well no not really while you were off serving there are men and women here losing thier lifes making this country move. There are men and women who work everyday in this country who die on the job but you never hear about them. If you didn't have the men working in the power house you wouldn't be able to judge people on the internet but you don't hear them coming on here and saying I work at a power house I'm tough shit I'm bad ass. No because they do their job and go home. I'm tired of hearing about how much money got wasted on that war and how I need to send money over seas for our troops but yet here at home were losing everything, ya that makes sense.
There are other punctuation marks besides periods. Feel free to try them sometime.
And, on a more serious note, I know quite a few veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan. Couple of friends and people I've met since though them. They are all pretty young guys, 23-24-25, and they have witnessed death first hand. Hard, horrible deaths.
And not one of those brave soldiers believe they are owed anything. They knew the risk and responsibility of being a soldier and they accepted that. To make a gross generalization (or to make some kind of joke out of it) about those men reeks of ignorance (or some perverted sense of humor).
Mulva wrote:
Running from hard work and responsibilities is probably my top attribute. I am an absolute champ at passing anything requiring effort on someone else.
It's the new American male way.