2206210900Tu FEMALE DESPERATION?

I keep hearing the term “WORKING CLASS” as opposed to some sort of what – nonworking class?

Instead of ‘working class’ the appropriate term shouldn’t it be ‘PRODUCTIVE or PRODUCTIVE CLASS? There’s very few, if any at all, that could honestly be termed as some sort of nonworking (nonproductive) class of people. In fact the more affluent a person is the more they sincerely feel the need to accomplish something in their own right. Men are the quintessential PRODUCTIVE CLASS!

Being kind about it, civil marriage contracts, for the super vast number of women is the best way for them to become rich. I’m not say that about all women – there’s bound to be some out-layers somewhere out there, but the richest women in the world universally have acquired their wealth from husbands fathers or grand-fathers? They acquired their wealth predominantly from PRODUCTIVE WORKING CLASS MEN!

Posted by: Darius M
“Women’s Single Event FAILS When No Men Show Up!!”

These kind of mixers are failing, regardless of race, and all round the world – GOOD! This husband hunting herds of harpies needs to be abruptly stopped – there’s nothing for men to be found in modern civil marriage contract?

Posted by: King Luxury
“Inside The Lives of The Richest Women”

As a matter-a-fact that’s one of the feminist complaints against patriarchy – the covetous argument that wealth should be passed down through the female line instead of the male one. Irregardless of the rights held by the owner of the vineyard – sort-a-speak. {Matthew 20:1-16} Socialist feminism encourages destruction of the patriarchy because they see it as giving right of ownership to the bull that thrashed out the grain – the owner of the vineyard. In fact I for one can’t find a single redeeming aspect of socialist feminism – not one, can you?

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Matthew 20 1: For the kingdom of heaven is like unto a man that is an householder, which went out early in the morning to hire labourers into his vineyard.
2 And when he had agreed with the labourers for a penny a day, he sent them into his vineyard.
3 And he went out about the third hour, and saw others standing idle in the marketplace,
4 And said unto them; Go ye also into the vineyard, and whatsoever is right I will give you. And they went their way.
5 Again he went out about the sixth and ninth hour, and did likewise.
6 And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle?
7 They say unto him, Because no man hath hired us. He saith unto them, Go ye also into the vineyard; and whatsoever is right, that shall ye receive.
8 So when even was come, the lord of the vineyard saith unto his steward, Call the labourers, and give them their hire, beginning from the last unto the first.
9 And when they came that were hired about the eleventh hour, they received every man a penny.
10 But when the first came, they supposed that they should have received more; and they likewise received every man a penny.
11 And when they had received it, they murmured against the goodman of the house,
12 Saying, These last have wrought but one hour, and thou hast made them equal unto us, which have borne the burden and heat of the day.
13 But he answered one of them, and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong: didst not thou agree with me for a penny?
14 Take that thine is, and go thy way: I will give unto this last, even as unto thee.
15 Is it not lawful for me to do what I will with mine own? Is thine eye evil, because I am good?
16 So the last shall be first, and the first last: for many be called, but few chosen.

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des·per·a·tion
/ˌdespəˈrāSH(ə)n/
noun

1. a state of despair, typically one which results in rash or extreme behavior:

"she wrote to him in desperation"

Similar: hopelessness, despair, distress, anguish, pain, agony, torment, torture, misery, wretchedness, disheartenment, discouragement, resignedness, forlornness, defeatism, pessimism, recklessness, rashness, impetuosity, foolhardiness, riskiness, audacity, boldness, wildness, imprudence, injudiciousness.

Word Origin: late Middle English: from Old French, from Latin desperatio(n-), from the verb desperare (see despair).

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