Re: Brave women admitting their afraid. Perfect example of why women weren't allowed to vote!

On Sat, 14 Jul 2007 17:08:50 -0700, Grizzlie Antagonist
<lloydsofhanford@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

On Jul 14, 4:49 pm, John Larkin
<jjlar...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Fri, 13 Jul 2007 23:09:31 -0700, Grizzlie Antagonist





<lloydsofhanf...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Jul 13, 6:57 pm, PolishKnight <mar...@xxxxxxx> wrote:
In article <1184302505.402218.129...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,

GA works in
criminal justice and has seen a lot of the bad side of feminism but
fortunately hasn't been on the receiving end of it.

I'm not so sure that that's entirely true, Mark.

Except for one ancient "wet reckless" conviction that I picked up when
I was still a law student, it's true that I have never been through
the criminal justice system or the family law system on a personal
level.

But I've been working in the rat race for a while, and I've sure been
on the receiving end of unjust treatment at the hands of rats wearing
high heels.

Can you professionally represent women when you hate them all?

John


Can you even make it through a single waking moment when you hate
yourself for having been born male?

As Popeye said, I yam what I yam. If I'd been born anything other than
what I am, I wouldn't exist. QED, I'm happy as-is. My approach to life
is very male, but that doesn't make me dislike females; quite the
opposite.

Can you work with male colleagues;

Sure, and we have a lot of fun.

can you work in a profession that is largely male?

Electronic design is almost exclusively male; I've met a lot of lady
lawyers, but I've never met a female circuit designer. It's common to
sit in a conference room at a major jet-engine company with 15 guys
and no women.

But hey, answer my question: can you properly and professionally
represent women, who you hate, especially against men? I mean, you'd
really want your client to lose, wouldn't you? Would you throw the
game?


John


.

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