Originally posted by Redd
so it turns out every female on TA has been molested.
Really? How did you come to that conclusion? :conf:
Chimney
Norwegians are sex-maniacs. Don't take his comment seriously.
Redd
quote:
Originally posted by wienerschnitzel
Really? How did you come to that conclusion? :conf:
not that I was being serious, but two out of two (at that time) equals everyone.
Redd
quote:
Originally posted by dj_alfi
Clearly that was not the right thing to do.
:stongue:
Silky Johnson
Go on, explain why then. Unlike most girls I knew growing up, I had a healthy respect for my body, knew how to make myself orgasm at 11 and didn't think it was a dirty thing to do, and didn't boys for validation/seeking popularity. I've never been ashamed of my body/don't feel uncomfortable being naked, and I always knew that nobody had the right to touch me inappropriately and have felt empowered about my own sexuality. All because of my parents' approach to sex and sexuality.
Vector A
Pie's upbringing is far preferable to a typical US one.
Wish my parents had been more like hers in that respect.
Chimney
quote:
Originally posted by Vector A
Pie's upbringing is far preferable to a typical US one.
Wish my parents had been more like hers in that respect.
How's the typical US upbringing? I've always been curious.
wienerschnitzel
As far as my 5yr old goes, she wanted to know what the deal was when I was pregnant, so we told her how I got pregnant and where babies actually come from. She accepted that and it's not a big deal. I've answered all her questions honestly, I don't want her to try and figure that out on her own and I don't want someone else to teach her because I don't know how accurate or misleading they might be.
Vector A
quote:
Originally posted by Chimney
How's the typical US upbringing? I've always been curious.
Half of people here are taught about sex in the context of (American) Christianity, with all the shame, fear, and "no premarital sex, ever" baggage that goes along with that. Probably another 40% or so have parents who almost never discuss it, mostly leaving such education to the media and inept public school teachers (whose hands are often tied by "abstinence only" mandates). And then maybe 10% actually get something open, informative, and realistic.
Silky Johnson
Plus kids aren't stupid...and if you treat them like they are, they will end up that way.
Redd
quote:
Originally posted by Miss Pie
Go on, explain why then.
pretty sure it was a joke, hence the laughing on my part, but you do have an avatar of a woman eating out another womans ass
Chimney
quote:
Originally posted by Vector A
Half of people here are taught about sex in the context of (American) Christianity, with all the shame, fear, and "no premarital sex, ever" baggage that goes along with that. Probably another 40% or so have parents who almost never discuss it, mostly leaving such education to the media and inept public school teachers (whose hands are often tied by "abstinence only" mandates). And then maybe 10% actually get something open, informative, and realistic.
That's odd.
I've always wondered about the general mentality of the American people and, excuse me for saying this, but I've always considered American teens to be fairly...liberal and slutty from a sexual point of view. This might be jaded and ignorant on my behalf and truth me told, I don't know any Americans, but there are tons of stories and videos on the internet that prove that American women are an easy catch. Of course, this isn't as simple as 123, and I realize it also has to do with educational / social / economical factors.
I'm asking this because, per default, European women require quite a bit of work and getting to know before leading anywhere, whereas the media portraits an entirely different picture of American women.
So my question pretty much is: How much truth is there in what the media talks about American women?