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stereomindset — can you turn it down?
Published: 2005-09-15 21:06:49 +0000 UTC; Views: 136; Favourites: 0; Downloads: 5
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Description
i've observed your windows lately and they're tempting. awfully tempting. i saw you jump from them once, then twice. next time take me with you. it looks exciting . . . you're exciting the leaves on the ground look exciting. where would you have been last night? i'd have been to the next moon over, not quite so bright but named after something roman. you remind me of rome sometimes, of statues of gods? the connection is weak but i make it during tv screen reflections. i love those reflections; this is our voyeuristic after life.
Comments: 16
how have you reached that conclusion?
and do i like the word or the idea behind it? riddle me that, batman.
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Well, you've used it more in the past month than I've used/heard it in the past...ever...and as for the idea, that's not very lady-like conversation, lady.
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whatever . . . you . . . say words a lot . . . sometimes, too . . .
i have a name!!!
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i have no further response. i am desperately offended.
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It think it's funny that 'lady' is rude but 'my lady' is overly polite.
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"lady" is like being written off by your gender, it's not quite like saying "kid" to someone (much worse, and i only say it cause i do) but it's so derogatory . . . how many people say that colloquially and mean it in a higher form than "you who i do not know"? "my lady" isn't all that great, either, but it implies servitude, which could be worse . . .
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But people say "hey man" all the time to either gender. If I said "hey lady" to some guys, I'd get a bloody nose.
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that's because "lady" is an equivalent to calling someone a bitch. you don't just say "hey bitch" to anyone.
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Why is 'lady' equal to 'bitch?'
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because i just said it is! now what's "gentleman" equal to?
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By your definition, dog.
By mine, it's a term for a polite man that draws on the archaic root 'gentle,' used in medieval times to refer to nobility and 'man' which has the same use today.
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