Value Collector
Have courage, and be kind.
- Joined
- 13 January 2014
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In some areas, yes, but on the question of how women dress and people's reactions to that, it's a matter of taste, not right or wrong.
Obviously the same goes for every individual woman. I'm personally more offended by rolls of fat, fully clothed, than a bare midriff without the fat. But that's nothing more than my own view.
Curiously enough, this struggle has encouraged unexpected creatures - those who advocate the non-existence of "gender", even more bizarrely, the interchangability of "gender", to emerge, and to stand with us.
They aren't on our side: they are the enemies of all that sexually reproduces. They are the enemies of every life form beyond amoeba.
P.
you lost me there, what are you actually talking about?
Maybe he means the "gender neutral" toy advocates.
I can't see the link there, I can't see how a gender neutral toy is going against organisms that sexually reproduce.
Value Collector said:But in general, men have a lot more freedom to show their body, pretty much most men go topless at the beach without a stir, I women takes her top off and she is labelled and attention seeking tart.
Don't know about that. Looking at the highlights of the Walkley awards there were a lot of bare female shoulders, upper breasts and backs that is the accepted norm these days.
If all the blokes walked up wearing singlets instead of tuxes, what would the reaction be ?
What would cause the biggest up roar, a Man taking his shirt off on the red carpet, or a woman revealing her chest?
You will have a point when women can swim at a public pool wearing only board shorts or bikini bottoms without be labelled tarts.
No, I have a point now.
As a bloke, try getting in to an RSL wearing a singlet. Women walk straight through, men would be turned away. Why the difference in dress rules ?
No, I have a point now.
As a bloke, try getting in to an RSL wearing a singlet. Women walk straight through, men would be turned away. Why the difference in dress rules ?
That is quite an annoying rule, at my local RSL they kick any male out that is wearing thongs and/or a singlet past 7pm (also, no hats allowed).
I have asked one of the staff about it and they said it has nothing to do with safety or anything like that, they just require patrons to look 'respectable'.
Obviously we as a society have deemed different types of attire as being considered respectable for each gender.
However if a women tried to enter topless, she may very well be reported to the police and be detained.
Any private establishment can set what ever dress code they like, you can start a club where chicken suits are required if you like.
You must be joking. She would be surrounded by males wanting to buy her a drink.
.
As someone who supports equal rights, you should be opposed to this apparent contradiction
Value Collector said:Its simple male nipples are ok to show in public, female nipples aren't. You cant honestly say that a female going topless would be judged no differently than a man, if you think she would be your just wrong, there not much else i can say,
Value Collector said:The point I am trying to make is different to dress codes, dress codes exist because they want guests to look neat and tidy, not because they are offended by body parts.
"Neat and tidy", is a value judgement isn't it ?
There's not much else I can say either because you totally ignore the point I was making about dress code discrimination.
it is irrelevant to whether you can wear a singlet in an RSL.
Shhhhhhh someone might hear you !!
... My guess is there are women out there who reckon the men deserve all they get if they wont get with the program.
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