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Sounds like my buddy’s ex-wife.Apart from the ridiculous characterization of wives, anyone who has actually worked with a donkey would know that they can be stubborn, and even violent–kicking and biting their handlers. I’d say the the guy who came up with this comparison is the real jacka**.![]()
Speaking as a man who has both a wife and donkeys, I have to say donkeys are whatever you make of them. With proper training and handling, they are the most gentle, biddable creatures you can imagine.Apart from the ridiculous characterization of wives, anyone who has actually worked with a donkey would know that they can be stubborn, and even violent–kicking and biting their handlers. I’d say the the guy who came up with this comparison is the real jacka**.![]()
Hey, with proper training and handling ANY creature will be gentle and biddable.With proper training and handling, they are the most gentle, biddable creatures you can imagine.
My jenny, Jill (actually, my wife owns the donkeys, I own the horses) foaled last June. Since the jack was named Jonah, the foal was named Jinx.Oh they are great. My daughter works with two, “Thelma” and “Louise”, and she loves them. They are certainly more intelligent than sheep (much as I love sheep). Of course, we like CHICKENS too. . .you’d be surprised how tame chickens are around my Liz (she has the “Elly Mae Clampett” touch.
Actually, we’re talking about a different culture. They don’t have our values – and we don’t have theirs.With respect, vern, I don’t think the issue is how wonderful donkeys are. I’m sure they’re great animals. But that’s the thing: they are animals, not people, and this textbook says that these animals are better than human beings. That’s what I find offensive.
Pity the poor, benighted Hindu
He does the best he kindu
From first to last, he sticks to caste
And for pants he makes his skindu.
True.Actually, we’re talking about a different culture. They don’t have our values – and we don’t have theirs.
tom.wineman said:
Ah now, what’s wrong with saying “"? The original wording for it was arse, which Americans couldn’t pronounce properly, forcing the change of "” (which meant donkey), to donkey.Apart from the ridiculous characterization of wives, anyone who has actually worked with a donkey would know that they can be stubborn, and even violent–kicking and biting their handlers. I’d say the the guy who came up with this comparison is the real jacka**.![]()
Better still – tell him to send the politically correct crowd there.True.
Next time someone complains that they’re sick of feminism here or tired of political correctness tell im, “Buddy, have I got a country for you!”