Society slips further backwards on a daily basis. Who would want to worry about what happens to a society such as this?
How many of the men/alleged men on this forum run around calling their wives, mothers, daughters, or female friends these sort of filthy things? Get in an argument with your wife about whats for dinner and ya start in with this crap?
Yeah.....we should really care about such a lousy society. NOT.
It sure seems like election time brings out even the more worstest in people. There's so much hatred around. I dislike a lot of things, but pure unadulterated hatred?
Frankly, had my husband ever used any language anywhere close to what I only imagine is on these shirts, WWIII would have started. These 'people' who are emboldened to walk around in public showing their perverseness need to be around my Mother for a bit. She'd have them straightened out--and rather quick, too. If they have no respect for themselves, it is only a matter of time before they use that language on their wives, their Moms, their daughters, their girlfriends.......
I salute you, Cyni, for having spoken up about some of the language bandied around on this board--including some I spouted off myself. It really is a matter of respect-- for oneself, and ones friends.
Olde school RD...You respect everyone and ladies are respected twice.
We learned it either the easy way, or hard way, but we did learn it.
In the past, men that cared would have escorted these people out without having been told. Politics aside, Palin must have been mortified to tears at such.
I'd be more impressed if she were mortified to tears enough to speak out against the horror being done in our name in Iraq and the genocide of the Palestinians being done with our money.
Iraqis are being attacked and killed for returning to their homes By Corinne Reilly, McClatchy Newspapers Mon Oct 13, 5:33 PM ET
BAGHDAD — Haj Ali's family had been home for less than a month when a makeshift bomb blew off part of his garage. The message was clear: Go back to wherever you came from.
Two years ago, when Sunni Muslims began killing Shiites in Ali's west Baghdad neighborhood, he quickly gathered a few belongings and fled. Last month, his family returned home. They didn't stay long.
"We thought it was safe," Ali said. "Now I see that for us, home means death. There are still people who don't want us there."
Only a small fraction of the roughly 5 million Iraqis who've fled their neighborhoods in fear since the 2003 U.S.-led invasion have returned, although returns have picked up since the Iraqi government last month began urging people home.