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Sunday, 25 December 2011

Tuesday, 06 December 2011

Thursday, 01 December 2011

Friday, 28 October 2011

  • Venus vs. Mars

    This will be quite a nuisance to hear, but I have to say it anyway.  Women are evil.  I tried my best not to believe it, to avoid thinking it, to see it from different angles.  But it's an undeniable fact.  Women aren't crazy, they aren't stupid.  They are very smart, can be very supportive, very loving.  They understand when you're in trouble, they can think logically.  They are very intuitive, can predict the future.  But in the end -- they are evil.

    Of course, that doesn't mean they should be stopped.  There is good evil and there is bad evil.  Many women are good evil, and some women are bad evil.  Just like many men can be good evil and bad evil.  But women are inherently so.  I don't know why.  I'm thinking I should research when women became evil.  If I had to guess, it has to do with a mixture of insecurity and stress. 

    Why are women evil, you ask?  Why aren't men really the evil ones?  This is why.  Women think through feelings.  I don't know how, I don't know why.  If they feel it, they think it.  It makes up their world.  Each feeling is a world to them.  And as long as they have that feeling, any action they do, any word that comes out their mouths, any thoughts they have -- they believe in it.  If they have the feeling and tell you that they love you, that you're amazing, that you're wonderful, sweet, and will always love you -- they believe it

    In other words, they don't really believe in what they say or do or think.  They don't believe in the power of words, actions, gestures, and thoughts to create a reality.  They only believe in how they feel.  Without that feeling, they can't believe what they're saying.  Their feelings are their reality.  They couldn't care less what they said, what they did, what you did or said, or what they thought.  They only care about the feeling.

    Furthermore, responsibility is also something they only believe in if they have a feeling for it.  But believing in it is not a necessary part of their reality -- only their feelings are.  However, responsibility cannot be just a feeling.  Responsibility has to be more than that.  By responsibility I don't simply mean what you "should" or "shouldn't" do.  Responsibility is your identity.  It's your freedom, it's your ethics, your values, what makes up who you are as an expressive, living being.  If you don't believe in your responsibility, your power as an individual, your mode of expression -- then your way of loving, appreciating, interacting in your life will be weak, insecure, and ultimately destructive.

    Women don't believe in their responsibility.  They can only feel responsible or not responsible.  They don't recognize that being, existing, breathing, expressing -- that's their responsibility.  Not what they should or shouldn't do, but their identity.  You are responsible for who you are.  For what you say, do, and think.  It is a part of you, your identity.  Not necessarily what you say or do or think, but the reality that is created and expressed from what you say, do, or think.  You are constantly creating realities -- beyond feelings.

    When you say, "I love you" or "you're amazing," then you are creating a reality.  You're creating a world.  It's this world of love and appreciation.  It's a world of acceptance.  And when you stop that feeling, stop the source of why you said or did what you said, and thus ignore that reality or world, then you are starving it.  And the result is supremely destructive.  And it hurts.   

    If you don't believe in your responsibility, then you are effectively evil.  Not necessarily bad evil -- but evil.  Women don't believe in their responsibility.  Their identity.  It's so unsure for many of them.  And that makes them evil. 

    I apologize if this offends anyone.  I do hope I'm wrong.  I'd rather be wrong than believe any of this. 

    mark

Thursday, 06 October 2011

markb287

  • Visit markb287's Xanga Site
    • Name: Mark
    • Birthday: 11/2/1987
    • Gender: Male
    • Member Since: 12/4/2003
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