Spam Tema....

Vazarius ::hhmmmmmmmmmm 

po najnovjim izmenama i dopunama mislim da Lord ne ispunjava kriterijume. 

Ali je svakako je samim tim ispunio sve uslove za sankciju banovanja na dve i po nedelje.

Vazarius ::U pravu si Lorde, Okira nema nigde. Nista postoji nesto sto se zove lex specialis. Pa cemo to da izglasamo i punovazno donesemo odluku o tvom pomilovanju.

Poison Wench ::Gay men are not actually “gay” in the sense that they are attracted to men. They choose to be with men because they view men as better and women as lesser and thus don’t see women as worthy of their time. They stay with other men in order to take use of the power men have in this society. The reason they are looked down on by “homophobic” men is that they are seen as greedy as they want more power than their male person can achieve on their own.

Women who choose to be with other women do it as they see men as what they are. Dangerous, thirsty beasts. They engage romantically and sexually with women in order to prevent themselves from getting harmed by men. This is a natural choice when living in a patriarchal world, and should not be criticized!

This does obviously not mean that men who choose to be with women are good people! They simply want to use women as objects. Women who choose to be with men simply have internalized misogyny and are tricked into thinking they need men to have an enjoyable sex life.

As a former Biology major the article entitled, “The Importance of Feminist Critique for Contemporary Cell Biology” was very relevant to my own experience as a student and developing researcher. While I was not personally aware of the lack of feminist critique in the laboratory at the time, I distinctly remember a diagram from my introductory biology course my freshman year which gave a brief description of fertilization theories over the centuries.
The diagram was of a sperm cell which had, encased in it, a microscopic human complete with all fingers, toes, eyes and nose next to the nutrient rich yet passive ovum.
Personal experiences are guided by societal ideals and norms which are influenced by a number of areas of study that are seemingly objective. This is a concept that is readily acceptable. However, because certain areas of study are valued and respected because of their objectivity, such as natural sciences, they are thought to not fall victim to stereotypes or a modern society that is subject to the media as well as a culture that has been dominated by hegemonic masculinity. This article shed light on how the development of scientific data and concepts was and still may be skewed by society and how these theories, in turn, reinforce societal perceptions of masculinity and femininity. This idea was new to me.
What I found most interesting was the parallel between concepts of fertilization and the narrative of Sleeping Beauty. (TUNING OFF SLOWLY AT THIS POINT).
Fertilization, in some instances, is explained in scientific writings as one might retell a beloved childhood fairytale. And in most cases, these are supposed to be anatomical and physiological comparisons using fancy scientific lingo. Fertilization is one of the most natural processes known to the living and need not be glamorized as a fairytale by some so-called objective scientists.