Techie Wrote:
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> Here is my thought, remember it is an opinion of
> this moment:
>
> Being CF is not easy. It takes desire,
> responsibility and sacrifice. You will get
> rewarded, but the society does not see it yet. CF
> is a lifestyle that many breeders wish they could
> have.
Boy...you said it best! I wish I came up with this one. Society sure as hell does not "reward" us for being childfree. Just going to work is a fucking hassle as the CF are expected to work asinine overtime and not have holidays or weekends off due to not having those sprogs at home. It is worse for a woman if she does not have a boyfriend or husband, either. The attitude is, "I don't know why
SHE wants to leave on time. It is not as if
SHE has anyone at home waiting for her!!!" So...the idea is a childfree and single female should be chained to her desk, post, or position and maybe let out to piss or eat something from the vending machine all because she is not getting her cunt fucked or has shat out those brats.
>
> I think many people would like to try CF
> lifestyle. But how many have the guts? How many
> are willing to go the extreme to do it? Flying an
> aircraft is fun, but how many will actually train
> and how few will actually make it?
It is like the women I have spoken with who said they never wanted kids but had gotten married and those men whined for DNA souvenirs to be shat out all due to ego. I have had to make it very clear to the opposite sex that me being childfree is a permanent deal. Too many of these men tried the ridiculous flattery of how I would have smart and beautiful kids. I am certain too many women fall for this shit talk.
>
> Cf lifestyle is not guaranteed. One has to be
> strong minded and not fall against their beliefs
> and not do the opposite of their desires. We can
> use birth control, we can get surgeries. Nothing
> is foolproof except the abstinence (is that even a
> reality?). A true CF is willing to remain CF when
> all else fails. A true CF will stand by their
> decision.
Tell me about it! I got my first tubal at age 23 in 1987. Seven years later, the tubal ligation "failed". I aborted ten days after the pee test turned
"+". Had to wait for an appointment for the abortion. A year-and-a-half later in 1996, I got another tubal and made it very clear the laser method was not going to be it.
It took more than a lot to stand by my decision to remain CF. Of course, the ex-boyfriend (who...by the way...had his ex-wife abort many times in the Middle East) was whining of how I could kill bay-bees. He actually offered to watch it at night while I worked. How fucking generous of him! I am sure other women may have caved and birthed that little accident despite originally going to the effort to avoid those little babies.
>
> I see many folks in their teens and early 20's who
> claim they will stay CF and they hate kids. I
> support that. The reality is that they will not
> stick to it - most of the time. I have known too
> many people who were like that. I think it is
> because they fall into simple peer pressure and
> fail. I have seen some talent lost there.
I knew I was CF in my teens. Hell...I knew as a kid. But, you are right how so many "young" CF'ers will claim to hate kids and not want them; however, they will have them down the line. I've seen it, too!
> The way the situation is now is like this. Very
> few people have what it takes to be CF. Very few
> people understand this lifestyle. It has been
> getting better, but it's been slow.
Anyone who has written books how the non-childed get cheated at work gets blasted in public.
>
> Some people tell me that if we all do not have
> kids, population will die off. That is a good
> argument when we see world population decline to
> about 1/10 of what it is now. Then we can talk.
> But for now, last time I checked, we are at over 9
> billion and growing. We are also not too certain
> if we will be able to feed our selves and maintain
> a good standard of living. So a few CF couples
> will do more good than bad for everyone, including
> our planet. And hey, maybe the animals will be
> less displaced when we do not need to tear out a
> wooded area to build on. Just maybe.
Overbreeding is what is killing us. Breeders cry of school overcrowding without even
thinking how
*they* are also a part of the problem. Moos often think it is the other kids that are the issue with crowded schools.