And an indoor cat lives longer than an outdoor cat…staring longingly out of the window at the freedom he will never have and the things he will never experience.
. That’s part of a stand up routine I heard once, and it cracked me up. A little playful back and forth between the sexes is a good thing though. Its good to be able to laugh at yourself.A little sense of humor on my part. Sorry to have offended you.
SIGH. I knew someone was going to bring up childbirth to “prove” women were stronger physically.
So you watched a female karate student get beaten up by her male karate **teacher **on tv. That’s disgusting. Did you enjoy that? Why are you sharing this?Well that certainly changes things as nothing is truly offensive as long as it is all in good humor and just a joke.
That is not relevant to the the point of this thread since the OP seemed to be asking a thoughtful and serious question they had on their mind after reading religious based text.
Men in general have more upper body strength than women, but the thing about the uterus is true. Women also have a higher pain tolerance than men.I dunno. I’ve heard that the uterus is the strongest muscle in a human. Since men don’t have one, we can’t compete.
Men do tend to make up for it in every other muscle, however.
It’s odd. Whenever someone attacks me down there, it doesn’t hurt.
I don’t want to give out the name of the book, because it’s a book that an ex of mine gave me. But I do want to say that it’s written by Protestant authors.
You must have had some serious endurance training (yes, it’s actually possible as I’ve seen it on TV) or something along those lines.
Sadly, no. I’m just the kind of guy that when attacked, fights back with 10x more ferocity.You must have had some serious endurance training (yes, it’s actually possible as I’ve seen it on TV) or something along those lines.
Your point is well made and is something I have often thought about. While I realize the topic has been discussed in numerous other threads around here, I do wonder if your accurate observation has at least some roots in the issue of Christianity, and Latin rite Catholicism in particular, taking on or existing within a kind of feminized / passive framework – the kind of mindset summed-up by the phrase “women’s work.” One cannot imagine that mindset existing within Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, etc. I would even go so far as to say that my friends in other rites of the Catholic church similarly do not seem to reflect the kind of “feminized” mindset that I’ve seen played-ouy in the relative absence of men in Latin rite parishes. Please note that this is a cultural, not theological, observation.