I think its more about where and how you look at pictures of busty women. Turns out, not everyone is comfortable with being subjected to that. Personally, I tend to do my sexualisation of women and perusal of busty women in private. Similarly, I try not to comment on the appearance of women too much in public. I don't really see the need for my commentary to be relevant.

I think that the 'reverse sexism' popularity will wear off somewhat once women realise that its being used to sell them sh8t they don't really want, and realise its just them being patronised.

I think its more about where and how you look at pictures of busty women. Turns out, not everyone is comfortable with being subjected to that. Personally, I tend to do my sexualisation of women and perusal of busty women in private. Similarly, I try not to comment on the appearance of women too much in public. I don't really see the need for my commentary to be relevant.

I think that the 'reverse sexism' popularity will wear off somewhat once women realise that its being used to sell them sh8t they don't really want, and realise its just them being patronised.

It's the rise of the abomination known as the "new man". Almost always sporting a wispy beard and describing himself as a "blogger".

That was meaningless.

This is my new favourite thread where the real men of these boards vent a hither to unseen vulnerable side as their right to ogle birds and hark back to the glory days when men were men and casual racism, sexism and gender stereotyping was acceptable.

Now who has got old copies of Love thy Neighbour and Mind your Language they can give us links for?

I was born in 1969, which means that I grew up in a different culture within Britain. Not a perfect time as no time is but definitely a different one. In my view in some ways much better and some ways more flawed than this one.

One of the big problems I have with today's prevailing culture though is just how much the bar has shifted against masculinity.

It's like the concept is now some kind of dirty word. As if a male acting upon his nature is somehow in excess or in error of what is ok.

I've come across this change in cultural attitude and while I see the sense in a little of it I think it's gone way overboard.

Obviously...there can be issues and there is a discussion to be had, for example, about excess behaviour in males which drives more crime in society.

However, I also believe that this cultural shift against masculinity...this propaganda for a kind of overly neutered masculinity has also been unfairly damaging to many men, even boys in schools. It has gone beyond moderating behaviours.....It's an attack on maleness.

It's a kind of attack against nature.

The dawn of the wimp along with feminism hasn't only righted a balance but it has tipped the scales far in excess for a healthy relationship with gender natures.

Edited by Stirlingsays (02 May 2017 2.59pm)