amicus
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2003
- Posts
- 14,812
TurnerLeaf posed a question in a Thread about women and college courses....I had a few more thoughts...
Many of you are like Jesuits, so certain in their faith, they can never be reached by reason; there is a God, and that is the end of the questions, so the religious say.
The gender equality faithful, are as unreachable as the jesus freaks, when it comes to discussing the differences in the sexes.
My thoughts have nothing to do with government, forcing people to do anything; nothing at all mandatory; my presupposition, is a free people, free to choose for themselves and their children.
First off, as an advocate of human individual freedom, it is the right and the obligatiion of the parents to care for their children in all ways, seeking professional assistence when necessary.
It is not carved in stone that education is beneficial to all children, male or female, and should be forced upon them and their parents. You may believe it is the right thing, fine and dandy, flowers and candy all over you.
Given the choice, I would not educate my children outside the home until they reached an age where they could begin to make their own independent decisions and their lives.
Those of you who believe society has a right to force an education on everyone, must be aghast at the mere thought of parental conttrol, of all things, over their own children. How could anyone think such a thing?
I love my sons, but my five daughters are and always have been the joy of my life.
Girls are special.
Woemn are special.
If one took out of the equation the necessity for a woman to work, and thus be prepared to work by education, take it out, women to longer needed to work outside the home, would that change your perceptions about educating women?
On the other hand, if a girl child at age five wants to learn mathematics, then by all means, help her or get help for her.
Nothing is intended to imply that I do not value education, I do, 392 credit hours should make that clear.
What about poor children, what about bad parents? Well, if you want to help either, you should not be prohibited from doing so.
The real reaons behind my thoughts are that I love, admire, cherish and almost worship women, the essence of femininity, that mystical realm that has drawn the imagination of man from his very beginning, to draw, paint, sculpt the form and write the words that descibe the nature of this very ineffable creature.
It is my thought, to tie this up, that any forced education destroys the natural feminine instincts of girls and women and should be avoided.
"There is nothing like a Dame!"
Amicus
for the nice ladies....
Many of you are like Jesuits, so certain in their faith, they can never be reached by reason; there is a God, and that is the end of the questions, so the religious say.
The gender equality faithful, are as unreachable as the jesus freaks, when it comes to discussing the differences in the sexes.
My thoughts have nothing to do with government, forcing people to do anything; nothing at all mandatory; my presupposition, is a free people, free to choose for themselves and their children.
First off, as an advocate of human individual freedom, it is the right and the obligatiion of the parents to care for their children in all ways, seeking professional assistence when necessary.
It is not carved in stone that education is beneficial to all children, male or female, and should be forced upon them and their parents. You may believe it is the right thing, fine and dandy, flowers and candy all over you.
Given the choice, I would not educate my children outside the home until they reached an age where they could begin to make their own independent decisions and their lives.
Those of you who believe society has a right to force an education on everyone, must be aghast at the mere thought of parental conttrol, of all things, over their own children. How could anyone think such a thing?
I love my sons, but my five daughters are and always have been the joy of my life.
Girls are special.
Woemn are special.
If one took out of the equation the necessity for a woman to work, and thus be prepared to work by education, take it out, women to longer needed to work outside the home, would that change your perceptions about educating women?
On the other hand, if a girl child at age five wants to learn mathematics, then by all means, help her or get help for her.
Nothing is intended to imply that I do not value education, I do, 392 credit hours should make that clear.
What about poor children, what about bad parents? Well, if you want to help either, you should not be prohibited from doing so.
The real reaons behind my thoughts are that I love, admire, cherish and almost worship women, the essence of femininity, that mystical realm that has drawn the imagination of man from his very beginning, to draw, paint, sculpt the form and write the words that descibe the nature of this very ineffable creature.
It is my thought, to tie this up, that any forced education destroys the natural feminine instincts of girls and women and should be avoided.
"There is nothing like a Dame!"
Amicus
for the nice ladies....
