September 17, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
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myrna minkoff
omfg, julie. that is fucking awesome!
please tell me you are a cartoonist or something...where can we see more of your stuff?

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Re: Babystalk, babystalk, it's a wonder you can walk September 18, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
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juliewashere88
Derp 4: "now you don't have to suck all that cum down, now you can take the full load in your loose pussy ^_^ enjoy being a whore, that's what i got from this comic =D".
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Re: Babystalk, babystalk, it's a wonder you can walk September 18, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
September 19, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
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LadyLuck
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juliewashere88
Derp 4: "now you don't have to suck all that cum down, now you can take the full load in your loose pussy ^_^ enjoy being a whore, that's what i got from this comic =D".
Why is that always the next step? Where is the logical leap from CF to whore/slut/trash/etc? I do not fucking get why anyone would make that leap when the person is at least marginally successful, intelligent, happy with their life, and able to get along in polite society. I mean, I know the internet is the asshole of society, but still. Just so fucking frustrating.
September 19, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
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LadyLuck
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juliewashere88
Derp 4: "now you don't have to suck all that cum down, now you can take the full load in your loose pussy ^_^ enjoy being a whore, that's what i got from this comic =D".
Why is that always the next step? Where is the logical leap from CF to whore/slut/trash/etc? I do not fucking get why anyone would make that leap when the person is at least marginally successful, intelligent, happy with their life, and able to get along in polite society. I mean, I know the internet is the asshole of society, but still. Just so fucking frustrating.
I've never been interested in sleeping around, and have never done so. I'd much rather spend my time reading, playing music and studying.
September 20, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
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Re: Babystalk, babystalk, it's a wonder you can walk September 20, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
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nautilus
If a woman was naturally sterile, or had her tubes tied after having sprogged a few times, that would change the opinion of her. She could be sexually active without fear of judgment. Tubal ligation for a woman who doesn't ever want to breed, however, terrifies people. Most humans are wholly incapable of understanding, or experiencing, the kind of strong, original, independent thought that would lead to such a powerful, permanent decision. No amount of wheedling and cajoling is going to reverse a tubal. It is the ultimate way of saying, "I'm not a slave to others, and I never will be." Breeders cannot stand that, and they lash out with juvenile name-calling. Pathetic.
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I'dRatherNot
Re: Babystalk, babystalk, it's a wonder you can walk September 21, 2011 |
but the baby is very young and thankfully/strangely is one of those sound sleepers and so far hasn't made a peep.) Anyway, I said hi to them of course but was later chastised for not saying "hi" to the baby (who was asleep.)September 21, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
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I'dRatherNot
I've wondered, have any of you interacted with people from a very family-centered culture? (I'm guessing most of you seem to be from US or Britain). My bf is Middle Eastern and there's a dose of etiquette centered around social interactions that I'm still learning. Some of it is very counterintuitive to an American (and especially one who isn't crazy about kids.) A certain couple he's friends with brought theiraccidentbaby out the other night when a group of us went to a restaurant (I know, that's another issuebut the baby is very young and thankfully/strangely is one of those sound sleepers and so far hasn't made a peep.) Anyway, I said hi to them of course but was later chastised for not saying "hi" to the baby (who was asleep.)
Um...
A tense discussion followed later at home, after which bf gingerly explained that it was rude to not symbolically greet their offspring, and I should have noticed everyone else doing the same. I should preface that pretty much everyone in the group is Middle Eastern and greetings are an important part of social interaction and respect. Nevermind the fact that I said hi to them, complete with hug, and their stupid kid was fucking sleeping. But it did bring up an interesting scenario- I certainly don't want to be rude or offend our friends, but I also don't want to pander to their kid who I could care less about and ooh over it because everyone else does.
September 22, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
September 22, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
I'dRatherNot
Re: Babystalk, babystalk, it's a wonder you can walk September 22, 2011 |
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yurble
I would try to clarify what your boyfriend expects from you with regard to his culture, and discover what you are and are not willing to do to accommodate that expectation. If, for instance, you're going to live in another country, I think the onus is on you to learn the social rules of that country, so that you can follow them or disregard them with full knowledge of the implications. If, on the other hand, your culture is the dominant one in the country where you live, you need to figure out how much you're willing to adapt when meeting people with a different cultural background.


September 22, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
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I'dRatherNot
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yurble
I would try to clarify what your boyfriend expects from you with regard to his culture, and discover what you are and are not willing to do to accommodate that expectation. If, for instance, you're going to live in another country, I think the onus is on you to learn the social rules of that country, so that you can follow them or disregard them with full knowledge of the implications. If, on the other hand, your culture is the dominant one in the country where you live, you need to figure out how much you're willing to adapt when meeting people with a different cultural background.
That's the key here. If our relationship is to continue, I will be indeed travelling to "the homeland" quite often. Which I don't mind at all, as I love travel (points at great thing about not having kids #37). What he's concerned about is not so much how I act here, but rather when we're in Lebanon. He sort of has been preparing me for the cultural differences and I guess treats these interactions as mini Leb Bootcamps
September 26, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
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yurble
Fair enough, if you're both agreed, but I still think he's perhaps being a bit unreasonable in expecting you to pick up on things so quickly. I imagine that his family members who originally immigrated to the US didn't pick up American customs overnight.
September 30, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
September 30, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
September 30, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
September 30, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
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blueorchid
I just remembered something that happened when I was around 8 or 9 years old. I'm not certain this qualifies as babystalking, but here goes:
My grandmother had breast cancer and she'd just had a masectomy. While I understood what was going on, at my young age I wasn't fully aware of the severity or her fragile condition. I was at a family get-together and one of my aunts who has like, 5 kids (from 2 ex-husbands) was letting her toddler brats run wild, as usual. My mom always seemed to be the only one who kept her own kids in check (even as kids, my sisters and I were always disgusted by our cousins' brattiness). Anyway, I can remember my grandmother was sitting on the floor, playing with one of the babies and one of my aunt's toddler sons went up to my grandmother and began climing all over her like a jungle gym. My aunt (his moo) came rushing over, grabbed the kid and turned to me and said, "DON'T let him climb on her!" Um, excuse me?! Why don't you actually PARENT your crusty little shit stain?!! Even back then, I can remember being so angry and wondering why the hell I (or anyone else) was expected to babysit her kids when A) she was sitting a few feet away and B) they're HER responsibility?! I was a kid myself and hadn't even been told to watch the brats (at that age, I would have).
I told my mother about it later and she wasn't too thrilled, either. This aunt's kids have always been brats and they have grown into snotty, entitled breeder twats themselves.
September 30, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
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juliewashere88
OH! Doesn't shit like that just make you wish you had a time-machine, just so you could bitch her out? This isn't even my story and already I wish I could tell her off.
September 30, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
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blueorchid
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juliewashere88
OH! Doesn't shit like that just make you wish you had a time-machine, just so you could bitch her out? This isn't even my story and already I wish I could tell her off.
Absolutely! My mother has 4 siblings and including her, three of them actually did the work to raise their kids into self-sufficient, intelligent adults. This aunt has no excuse. I'd love to tell her off, but fortunately, she now lives out of the country and I have no contact with her or any of the offensive cousins.
September 30, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
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juliewashere88
I swear, my main purpose for a time machine would just be to go back in time and stand up for myself more and take people to task on their bulshit with the advantages of my expanded vocabulary, more insightful thoughts, and newly grown spine.
October 01, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
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juliewashere88
The kid wandered over to me and started touching my leg, with me completely ignoring it. Ok, fine, toddlers do that. But why the hell weren't either of the women doing anything at all? Hello, keep your kid away from strangers, remind them of personal space, something!
October 01, 2011 | Registered: 2 years ago |
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juliewashere88
Then I'd probably go way back in time with some modern weapons, tanks, and airplanes and conquer Rome or something, just because. ... I should really play Civilization.
... I've gotten way off topic.
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Re: Babystalk, babystalk, it's a wonder you can walk October 01, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
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I'dRatherNot
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yurble
I would try to clarify what your boyfriend expects from you with regard to his culture, and discover what you are and are not willing to do to accommodate that expectation. If, for instance, you're going to live in another country, I think the onus is on you to learn the social rules of that country, so that you can follow them or disregard them with full knowledge of the implications. If, on the other hand, your culture is the dominant one in the country where you live, you need to figure out how much you're willing to adapt when meeting people with a different cultural background.
That's the key here. If our relationship is to continue, I will be indeed travelling to "the homeland" quite often. Which I don't mind at all, as I love travel (points at great thing about not having kids #37). What he's concerned about is not so much how I act here, but rather when we're in Lebanon. He sort of has been preparing me for the cultural differences and I guess treats these interactions as mini Leb Bootcamps
In Lebanon I'm willing to do when in Rome, which unfortunately means dealing with a bit of babystalking
But here... we're in 'Merica, dammit!!
October 01, 2011 | Registered: 1 year ago |
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yurble
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juliewashere88
Then I'd probably go way back in time with some modern weapons, tanks, and airplanes and conquer Rome or something, just because. ... I should really play Civilization.
... I've gotten way off topic.
It's really a tangent, but I've always wanted to go back into early recorded history with a modern army and conquer the world.
