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 Author Thread: You Know Too Many Women?
 Hugs*n*Hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 12 (view)
 
You Know Too Many Women?
Posted: 5/20/2009 8:01:27 PM
Let's pretend I was within your preference parameters....
Would it bother you terribly if I had all my drop dead gorgeous, incredibly intelligent male friends hanging around all the time, or do you think it might be a deterrent?

HnH


btw: any mature person would neither ask nor be threatened by this....just sayin'
 Hugs*n*Hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 8 (view)
 
Too far away from everywhere
Posted: 5/14/2009 6:20:53 AM
Hey, I live in a wee lil' hick town where the dating options were down to the local cows and catfish...
Guess what? I moved 4 blocks and fell in love with my neighbour!

Best of luck,

HnH
 Hugs*n*Hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 151 (view)
 
Do you wonder when to say I love you?
Posted: 5/14/2009 6:11:27 AM

If it should be someone that I care about deeply they are treasted the same as family, and will hear it every chance that comes around.

Amen to that.
I subscribe to the same theory.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 107 (view)
 
Singles Decorating
Posted: 4/13/2009 5:53:30 PM
I've been praised/accused of having the quintessential Gentleman's Club library style. All I know is that it suits me to be surrounded by books and overstuffed, comfortable seating from which to read them. Drench everything in deep colours - it's like a cocoon - my very own hideyhole from the world, (lol)
I would have a Victorian garden
Yep, had to have it - another hobby of mine, along with a kitchen that lets me express my love of cooking.
Would I change it for a special someone? Likely...........................
..............well, maybe only a wee bit.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 48 (view)
 
Before there was Formula...there was Milk!
Posted: 4/13/2009 5:40:32 PM
...and cod liver oil from the bottle...
....iodine...(owie!)

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 34 (view)
 
Before there was Formula...there was Milk!
Posted: 4/12/2009 9:37:00 PM

What things did you grow up with that isn't practiced today but you survived just fine...?
Ah yes, way back in the good ol' days....

A few hours ago I framed an old newspaper clipping of my sisters and I with a few of our friends (all aged around 10 years old) on one of our many regular hikes through the bush, several miles away from home.
We'd load up with PB & J sandwiches (no particular itinerary or destination planned) leave right after breakfast and chores and be mindful of the fact we had to be home by supper.

What fun we had! And what horrors, real or imagined, prevented me from ever giving this freedom to my kids.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 254 (view)
 
Requesting for DNA testing of child! Prudent or Offensive? Grounds for Divorce?
Posted: 4/2/2009 8:35:28 AM
That last post did absolutely not make any sense whatsoever, in answering my question, which was:
Please clarify:
Opening Thread:
He was raised by his "dad" until a DNA test some 14yrs later (by sheer coincidence) proved he was not the son his dad! His real dad had just died a year earlier!
post #248:
His "DAD" died of depression 2years after he found out that he was duped. His biological dad is still fuming at the mum that he lost so much of the boy's life. He as yet is unable to form a proper relationship with his biological dad. He even moved closer to his biological dad's town 5 years ago (after his first break-up) to try to facilitate this
Now post #252:
The biological dad was a twin and YES he died a year earlier but his surviving brother is doing his best to stand in as a biological dad now.
Now I'm getting dizzy.... How convoluted is all this?

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 249 (view)
 
Requesting for DNA testing of child! Prudent or Offensive? Grounds for Divorce?
Posted: 4/2/2009 8:13:08 AM
star fun:
Please clarify:

He was raised by his "dad" until a DNA test some 14yrs later (by sheer coincidence) proved he was not the son his dad! His real dad had just died a year earlier!

His "DAD" died of depression 2years after he found out that he was duped. His biological dad is still fuming at the mum that he lost so much of the boy's life. He as yet is unable to form a proper relationship with his biological dad. He even moved closer to his biological dad's town 5 years ago (after his first break-up) to try to facilitate this, but he tells me it is SO difficult.

Now you just have me scratching my head in confusion...which is it?

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 248 (view)
 
Requesting for DNA testing of child! Prudent or Offensive? Grounds for Divorce?
Posted: 4/2/2009 8:04:51 AM
Although I'd like to think I'm all grown up now, I have to admit that initially I would have likely been offended if I had ever been asked as well.
Without any personal history of cheating and no knowledge of my husband's own paternity issue, it would indeed come across as an accusation. I would want to know why as well as why now.
That would have to come up somewhere in the conversation before the test was ever taken and might even, imo:
a) alleviate the need for the request (after much serious discussion, private or professional)
b) soothe my hurt feelings in the process, because otherwise it could forever change the relationship dynamics. This said because it undermines the very foundation of the relationship, the very thing the rest all stands on. (and yes, that goes both ways, I agree)

On the flip side: 10 yrs ago I took in my niece's newborn. She admitted questionable paternity to family, but stood her ground with her ex b/f who she was breaking up with, to save face.
I am the one who applied for and filled out the birth certificate. I used the information I was given directly by my niece and wrote in the paternity section: unknown.
However, on the legal documents giving me custody of the then newborn stands his name alongside hers. He has also never contacted my niece about seeing his (?) daughter in all these years.
Now that my niece has finally come to her senses about signing adoption papers, I have to get past him. He has no idea paternity would be a multiple choice test.
And whoever asks for the test, that would be me in this instance, pays for the test. (as to date in Ontario, Canada)

I can relate to how shocked he, wherever he is, would be to find out there is no guarantee he is the father.
Just as well, I can believe the shock of a handful of forever unknown one night stands (during a month of drunken debauchery) that are in ignorance of the fact they may have sired a child, thus depriving them of fatherhood to this little beautiful girl. Who knows? Maybe they might have ended up wanting to raise that baby after my niece took off.

Do I want to know her paternity? Yes and no.
Yes, because of any possible health issues and she has some - we deal with them as best we can.
Yes, obviously it would make my life easier getting the adoption papers signed with out any muss or fuss.
No, because I would hate to see my little angel so hurt when she found out that on top of being abandoned a few days home from the hospital, that 1/2 of her parentage would be a total crapshoot as well.

HnH

Putting out the fire with gasoline:
How many people out there are unaware two brown-eyed parents cannot have a blue-eyed child?
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 69 (view)
 
Negative Familiarity, how does it work?
Posted: 3/31/2009 11:01:13 AM
I agree with being intrigued and honoured in keeping such company on this thread. It's nice to participate in one that is thought provocative, as opposed to just plain provocative.

There are other signals we send out too, more than just body language, after we've officially met people and a conversation/friendship/relationship ensues:
Always quick to reach for your wallet.
Being able to understand people who's own friends and family 'don't get them' or have wrongly ostracized them.
Eager to always accept a minimal 50% share of the blame, or be the first to smooth things over, regardless of who is at fault.

Let's face it, there are people who are real pros at singling us out for whatever suits their agenda.
How the I balance being open with having good boundaries?
Should I stop being concerned about the nut cases that approach me and just chalk it up to some energy/body language thing I send out without knowing it?
I don't want to!!!!

I dunno ameerra...you cannot have your cake and eat it too....just a thought

Irish? You're right. 100%.
It can be a rough world out there, but I don't think anyone ought to worry about ever changing their good qualities in order to try and avoid the fakers and takers.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 39 (view)
 
Jealousy?
Posted: 3/31/2009 9:21:30 AM
Why can't said friend also meet your b/f during the visit?
B/f's schedule all wrong for a two day trip away?
Perhaps then invite friend down instead for a couple of days to also meet your b/f during the visit...

I like to pick my battles, imho this just wouldn't be one of them. It's the KISS theory.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 42 (view)
 
Negative Familiarity, how does it work?
Posted: 3/30/2009 10:13:05 PM
Sure, Ameerra, it's simply what you also just stated, but in different words.
My sisters all behave this way, they will engage in the most self-defeating, self-abusive behavior and turn around and come on this forum, for example, and tear into a woman who posts about being abused about how stupid she is -- I'm serious!!!!
One of my sisters is a nurse the other is a Social Worker, when I hear them giving advice to their clients or distant acquaintances I always silently wonder at the depth of their denial, and I think to myself, Boy, if this person only knew who they were talking to...

You overcame it, I did, many did and/or are trying to. Once the problem is identified though, after a while one has to own up their part in why they aren't breaking the cycle for themselves.
Perhaps your sisters just don't see it yet? I know one of mine doesn't. Packagedeal gets it too, but I am luckier than you both, in the sense that my mom, 73 tomorrow, finally saw it a few years back too and is finally at peace with herself.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 36 (view)
 
Negative Familiarity, how does it work?
Posted: 3/30/2009 9:01:19 PM
Wow, Ameerra, what to say?

In our family it was more a matter of abandonment and/or abusive (not sexual) behaviour by the head of the household, yet there was always this tacit implication by my mom or grandmother that it was the norm. The first simply as being a man's way and the latter as a woman's was to just cope with it, no matter what.
Likely the fact that they chose to either simply stay in these relationships, or, having finally left, merely went and licked their wounds for a few years before repeating the cycle anew, gave it such credence as to being absolute.
It seemed like the women in our family couldn't have bought a spine, if they had a pocketful of $50...~sigh~
Perhaps it was just a matter of the times - then and now.

But then I read of your experiences, or those with addictions and especially those of the men that posted here (that was a real eye-opener indeed), that we just all need to learn to break our own cycles, whether those patterns were learned by example, or we just had the one type of relationship that set a pattern for others to follow suit.
Regardless, I sincerely hope we all come to terms with identifying the source(s) and then also changing our futures.
If you (the collective "you", no one in particular here) have figured it out, but are still repeating those same mistakes consistently, the shoe just may be on the other foot.

HnH

Akimmbo: thank you for the kind words, and you're bang on about the selective memories. Coping mechanism, perhaps?
Packagedeal: ...my kids are all pretty decent too. Go figger'...(lol)
Silkenfire: I just read your first post. How did I miss that? Great insights.
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 17 (view)
 
What would you do?
Posted: 3/30/2009 7:56:18 PM

We're talk three months into the relationship here. Not 3 dates!
Surely you jest!
I missed the memo that said we all had to be putting out by the third date.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 4 (view)
 
What would you do?
Posted: 3/30/2009 7:41:23 PM
That must have been a tough one for you, but I bet she was mortified and just hoped you hadn't caught it.
Let it go, or else you'll both always worry about it.
Best wishes

HnH
~this is the exact reason we should always just yell out some such thing like "Sweet!" in the BR~
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 29 (view)
 
Negative Familiarity, how does it work?
Posted: 3/30/2009 7:32:36 PM
Great thread!
MikeM, humungo & akimmbo - wow - well thought out posts and tough to elaborate on much further.

Having finally broken my own cycle of repetitive behaviours/attractions a few years back, I have to agree that one first needs to realize where it's coming from.
In my case, it was from two prior generations of "this is just how things are" and I bought into it by perpetuating it.
Years of asking "Why me (not to be confused with "woe is me!), when I am successful everywhere else?" were suddenly overcome by realizing I had grown up with dysfunctional family/relationship dynamics that had created a false sense of 'normal' for 3 generations.
It was tough to figure out, because there was never a lack of feeling loved from my mom, grandmother, or my own kids.

Now it's like the scales have fallen from my eyes and I can spot the wrong type of person (mate, family member, friend) right quick, deal with and/or avoid the toxicity of it.
Not a moment to soon either, imo, and always better late than never.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 18 (view)
 
Stepping out of the box
Posted: 3/29/2009 9:35:38 AM
Wisteria-tx,

Yes, I made it out and had a grand time too. I didn't get out until 11:30 and was home by 2:00 am, but other than the time frame the description of my evening was pretty much identical to yours.

Btw, congratulations on the new home ownership and the savvy with which you dealt with Mother Nature.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 52 (view)
 
Self-Fulfilling Outcomes
Posted: 3/29/2009 12:31:20 AM
Say what?
Seems to me that in an open forum in a free country, people are allowed to agree to disagree.
Not only that, exactly which references are you alluding to that distress you?
No offense, just please clarify.

HnH
"little Weiner Dog"
Errrr....that would be Wiener....Just being educational and all, while we're at it.... ~sublime~

..peace out..
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 75 (view)
 
Are girls/women still to proud ?
Posted: 3/29/2009 12:05:45 AM

Spiff up your profile

Heey, mine's already pretty spiffy!
Agreed! So why don't you live in Ontario?
...And humongo? You're bang on... And why don't you live in Ontario? Geesh.....

HnH ~sighs --- again~
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 11 (view)
 
Stepping out of the box
Posted: 3/28/2009 7:35:56 PM
These last few post have made me a convert.
Have a good night all, I'm going to go out for a change!

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 65 (view)
 
Are girls/women still to proud ?
Posted: 3/28/2009 7:21:14 PM
I never had a problem asking a fellow out when I was younger, or now that I'm old and decrepit.
The first time I did that though gave me a very real appreciation of the possible rejection that may or may not come with asking the question. Kudos to you men.

Spiff up your profile and don't let this site be your only venue. Best of luck.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 44 (view)
 
won't commit
Posted: 3/28/2009 6:52:04 PM
If you have his number on your speed dial, change the name to "Don't Answer!".
Better yet, block him.

Ok how to I get him to see that he does love me

You cannot make someone love you End of story.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 2 (view)
 
So very very close but no cigar...
Posted: 3/28/2009 6:11:27 PM
Never compromise on the big stuff and never sweat the small stuff.
That apparently was a big issue for you. Bigotry would have been a no-no for me too.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 40 (view)
 
Self-Fulfilling Outcomes
Posted: 3/28/2009 5:43:38 PM
Crikey, I can equate this whole online issue from this "sad but true" Op as being the same thing IRL waaaay before the internet came along.
Ya' meet 'em and they like you for who you are, flash forward several_______ (days, mths, yrs), then they start changing those exact same things about you that initially attracted them.
It's like finally making it to Disneyland, but then finding out the person really wanted to be on a different ride...wth?

HnH
(great posts, bigdaddy)
\/\/\/
sun freak: guess I just picked out and tweaked a very few things from the OT and certain subsequent responses. Will go stand in the corner and spew ashes until next post
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 25 (view)
 
Is this really what the dating scene is like?
Posted: 3/28/2009 5:26:18 PM

...and confronted her about it...
That's it in a nutshell, babycakes. If anything, you could have asked about it on your second date. Even then, she might have reacted the same way.
People are split down the middle whether a first date with someone you've met online is exclusive or not. There's no right or wrong answer to that, merely a matter of six of one, half a dozen of the other.
And FWIW, I also only see one person at a time, but would also have given a fellow the heave-ho over "confronting" me.
Took me a few kick starts in life to realize it generally signals control freak.
Good luck in future.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 28 (view)
 
*Sigh*… my hero / what the hell was he thinking?
Posted: 3/28/2009 5:11:05 PM
I also prefer 'alpha males' and absolutely do not equate it with physical one-up-man-ship.
I simply prefer them because they have many of the same traits I have. Guess that makes me an 'alpha' female.
Anyone who does not know how to redress a perceived troubling situation without physical violence is a dolt. Anyone who does not somehow intervene in a valid cause for concern is cowardly, imho. (even 911 on the cellphone is something - better than looking the other way.)

I was taught that the best way to deal with a situation is to ideally never be in it the first place.
I can also, as someone else stated, effectively eviscerate someone verbally, if need be.
In a worst case scenario, naturally I would accept someone's help, male or female, but then again, I'd also offer mine (and have) up for another person's safekeeping.
The trick for us all is in knowing which situation calls for which action. It's what separates man from beast and/or numbskull

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 61 (view)
 
A touchy subject...who pays?
Posted: 3/20/2009 11:20:46 PM
Miss A? With all due respect, I only answered the question asked in the OP of this thread....My agreement with gladrags' response was to
I'm a woman and I have absolutely NO problem in helping to pay for going out. My money's just as good as his and it has absolutely NOTHING to do with whether I view him as a gent or not. It's just simply doing my bit and NOT taking advantage of him because he's a man.
... and I do believe you're saying the exact same thing on that score. I'm not looking to make it any more complicated than that.
HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 81 (view)
 
Talking about Humor and Comedians
Posted: 3/20/2009 10:43:27 PM
With you on that, Don (2 msgs above).
I've long subscribed to the theory that my friends are secretly writers for comedians.

For my fellow Canucks...dontcha love Ron James?

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 59 (view)
 
A touchy subject...who pays?
Posted: 3/20/2009 10:24:19 PM
^^^Bless you, gladrags, I couldn't have said it better myself!

I always make sure I have enough cash on hand to cover the entire bill and will even offer to do so, or at least go dutch.
If his answer is "No, I've got it", I insist on at leaving the tip & springing for the dessert or a movie afterward.
If he's still insisting he's got it covered, I'll make it clear the next date is on me.
Geesh, we ladies have our pride too...

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 72 (view)
 
What was I thinking?
Posted: 3/20/2009 7:11:03 AM
Hey, Stray Cat...good ol' Chris only had 3 lb cannons on board the Santa Maria in 1492....Can you imagine that keeping you safe in a day & age when maps still had "Beware there lie monsters here" written on anything beyond charted territories?!

@ Me Leona: that was in the day when you could still put $2 0r $5 worth of gas in the car and drive around for a while in your (insert make & model here) that got 15 mpg on the highway and 10 mpg in the city ~chuckles~
As an aside, I didn't get 'back home' for almost 6 years, one husband and several kids later (lol).

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 69 (view)
 
What was I thinking?
Posted: 3/19/2009 9:14:27 PM
The 70's.... (lol)
Remember when hardly any gas stations were open on Sundays? (here in Ontario, Canada anyway).

I needed gas and had to drive clear across Hamilton to get to a station that was open for business. It was a gorgeous day - the first real "spring fever" kind of day that gets into your blood and boils it up... so I decided to go for a bit of a drive and headed on to the highway ramp.
I can still remember some of the songs on the radio that day: "Born to be Wild", "Roadhouse Blues", "Suzie Q".
That DJ must have had the best playlist possible that day. The songs kept coming, the sun kept getting warmer and I kept driving.

My poor mom and her shattered nerves were so relieved (and ticked) to get a phone call from her 16 year old daughter 30 hours later from Brandon, Manitoba, telling her I wouldn't be back for a while longer yet.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 32 (view)
 
No smoking law - interesting loophole
Posted: 3/19/2009 8:30:50 PM

"You can only smoke if you're a smoker. Non-smokers will be levied a tax."

............tell me this was not ACTUALLY said/put in print somewhere??

Would that it were in print - we could put Ontario on the map by having Jay Leno show this article on his Monday night's "Headline News" segments...

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 102 (view)
 
Single Dads
Posted: 3/12/2009 3:04:02 PM
I have to agree with rbdub77 here - 100%.
Especially this:
If you sit back and think of it, that's a huge responsibility. Not only that but the best privilege that you will ever have in this life.

But then again, maybe I'm just biased because I took in my niece's abandoned newborn, 7 mths after my youngest had left for university.
That little girl (now 10), has been a blessing every single day. It's a little tough at times I'll admit, because I'm no spring chicken anymore (~smiles~, but I would do it all over again.

My point? A single dad with a gazillion children would still be welcome on our hearts and home, if he was "the one".

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 15 (view)
 
Don't look for love until you love yourself
Posted: 3/12/2009 2:27:15 PM

Getting rid of the need to be loved gets rid of neediness.
Getting rid of the neediness gives us confidence, so we can be more selective and exit relationships when they are not working out.
Yep, and boy did that take me a while to figure out! I had to go through many of the same trials and tribulations before it sunk in.
Great thoughts expressed there, OP.
The same can be applied for people who say they need someone to be 'happy', or to be 'whole'.
If you are a dour sourpuss, I can not make you happy. If you feel incomplete as a person, I can't fill that void.

However, if someone could kindly point me in the direction of a well-adjusted single male who knows how to handle life's ups and downs and still comes out smiling, I'd be much obliged.

(Just kidding guys, I know you're out there.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 18 (view)
 
POF starting the long slow slide to a Pay-only site?
Posted: 3/12/2009 1:21:15 PM
Geesh...the info you miss out on when you've been offline for a couple of months... Is this for real?

or is everyone being set up for something at the end of the month? Marcus does have a sense of humour.
I sure hope that's the case.
Failing that, I'm with AppleGeek on this one:
Social protest.


HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 27 (view)
 
Meet and Greet at a Grocery Store?
Posted: 11/22/2008 7:54:57 AM
I think it's a fine idea.
Someone mentioned WalMart as having done this in past, so perhaps a a Christmas shopping version of the same idea could also work, especially with them being open 24/7 in December.
I'd attend either.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 15 (view)
 
Hammertown Hoppers -Nov 18- Cat N' Fiddle - 6:30
Posted: 11/18/2008 9:56:24 AM
Regarding ^^^

I suppose I'll have to dye my hair another shade blonder...
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 13 (view)
 
Hammertown Hoppers -Nov 18- Cat N' Fiddle - 6:30
Posted: 11/18/2008 7:32:24 AM
Anyone have any tips on where to find parking and/or whether there are meters or municipal lots?

Thanks, and a much more energetic me than last week will see you all tonight!

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 5 (view)
 
Does this make any sense to you?
Posted: 11/12/2008 7:43:20 PM
Trying to find a logical answer to an illogical situation is akin to
Keep fishing - there are a lot of sincere people out there.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 16 (view)
 
dating distances in ontario
Posted: 11/12/2008 7:36:08 PM
Beautiful, I am glad you have made a connection with someone and hope something comes of it for you both.
As a matter of fact, I have a close friend who dated someone from Ottawa for 2 years - but they saw each other once a month or more.
I'm just a tad confused on how you consider it dating someone, if you have never actually met.

Wishing you all the best,
HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 3 (view)
 
Royal Bank of Canada plans to outsource to India about 280 back-office jobs
Posted: 11/12/2008 7:19:19 PM
Typical Japanese Structure:


/\ < management
--- < workers

Typical North American Business Structure:
--- < management
\/ < workers

Any business is only as strong as it's foundation.
I was taught this in Economics 101 over 30 years ago.
Some things never change and unfortunately despite this, banks will continue to profit.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 5 (view)
 
Dating multiple people right or wrong ?
Posted: 11/11/2008 7:40:22 PM
Talking to, or meeting more than one at a time, sure - why not?
Dating more than one at a time? Not this gal.

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 20 (view)
 
Man Living off a Lady, Your Thoughts.....
Posted: 11/11/2008 7:37:50 PM

It's mostly a male delusion that what they're packing....is of any interest to anyone else but them...
Gawd love ya, bucs, you are my new hero. It couldn't be stated any better.

Having divested myself of a marriage to such a man, well.... I guess that kind of says it all right there, doesn't it?

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 13 (view)
 
dating distances in ontario
Posted: 11/11/2008 7:26:51 PM

If a person lives in a small town and they have potentially exhausted the potential of meeting a mate with the single people in their town or area, they may HAVE to look further to meet someone. That would suck lol.

True Dante, and as a small town dweller, that's my situation.
However, I'm with Ma lookin on this one....the right guy would sooo be worth it.
Now, where is he? Dang nabbit!

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 6 (view)
 
Hammertown Hoppers, A Better Place Nov.11,2008
Posted: 11/11/2008 11:03:28 AM
Of course I'll be there with you folks, but think I will respectfully decline on Part II of the evening.
I like to make out like I'm a tough cookie, but truth be told, I don't think I have properly recuperated from my knee surgery to do much more at this point.

I will however, leave my options open, in case the MOMD (man of my dreams) drops out of the sky & lands in my lap. ~wink~

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 4 (view)
 
Hammertown Hoppers, A Better Place Nov.11,2008
Posted: 11/10/2008 11:35:17 AM
I'll be attending once again, but someone, please....
Help!
Fill me in on this other event.....

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 11 (view)
 
Hammertown Hoppers - Oct.21 - R Place
Posted: 10/19/2008 11:30:15 AM
Missed y'all last week, am looking forward to this one!

HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 86 (view)
 
Possibility for rejection
Posted: 10/15/2008 11:15:25 AM
In order to further expound on this ^^^ theory, I went to my local Legion and approached several senior citizen men.
They were all receptive.

 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 5 (view)
 
Children
Posted: 10/14/2008 1:09:49 PM

If the mother (paraphrase:/father) is willing to divide the children as a means to conquer, let her. There will be a time when it will come back to haunt her. In the meantime, work on your relationships with the kids.... let her dig her own grave.
So sadly true, I've seen it several times. Have at this very moment a family friend whose two daughters ( 9 & 11) count the days to finally be able to go live with their dad.

Sad. HnH
 hugs*n*hisses
Joined: 1/28/2008
Msg: 41 (view)
 
Is anyone going to watch the Federal Election Debate and are you voting?
Posted: 10/14/2008 12:58:21 PM

Hugs,
I didn't say that not voting is good, I just said that I understand when some people don't bother to vote.
No problem, Wilmo, and I certainly didn't mean it in a confrontational way...rather your comment kind of underlined my opinion on the whole thing.

And I certainly know and agree with what you mean about the Florida & Zimbabwe examples.
Sorry I haven't been online in a while to let you know all is cool.... peace, girl!

HnH yes I voted today, lol
 
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