A Woman You Deeply Respect

[SubtilitasParticipant 101]

Hello Gentlemen,

okay well, I must admit, I’m writing this under the influence of alcohol (a nice and cold, local white wine), however, since there is a lot of rant, discussion and more than justified facepalming going on on this site, I thought that I would create a topic where you can just talk about your personal views on a particular person, your experiences, adventures and good reasons to deeply respect that person who is a woman. Be it some kind of well-known, famous person, who happens to be a woman, or somebody who is close to you in a way – any woman or women.

This topic is not intended to consist of much discussion and arguing. Instead, it should give you the possibility to simply reflect upon a person, who happens to be a woman and who you have great respect for, for reasons that you are invited to explain.

Thank you,

Subtilitas

[Anonymous 43]

[IRuleMeParticipant]

Betsy Ross. She gave us the American flag.

[joetechParticipant]

In 62 years I can’t name one woman who has ever EARNED my un-dying respect. From an over protective mother to the bitch first wife who treated our daughter like a barbie doll I have lost all respect for women. I see them the way people view Grizzly bears in National Parks…from a distance.

"Don't follow in my footsteps...I stepped in something."

[Zuberi TauParticipant 10606]

Very few women have earned my respect.
None have earned my “deep” respect.

[SubtilitasParticipant 101]

Anonymous wrote:

Oh well, I feared that this topic won’t lead very far on here. I just thought I’d try something different, without any tuna smell though.

So, why don’t I start to set an example?

There is a woman in my life that I deeply respect, who is my mother, for she has been giving the most of her life to nurse my grandparents for many, many years as well as to raise her many children while keeping her modesty and never loosing her humour and ideals and belief in a good life, enduring so much pain and deep emotion but not giving up. I don’t tell her, because I’m a troubled, stupid mind, but my heart is shattered everytime something bad happens to her, even though she is the last person on earth to deserve anything bad. She is one of those woman who hasn’t lost her modesty as her life was hard from the very beginning and hence maybe she has kept her appreciation for every human, or also animal being, if you will. My mother isn’t quite up-to-date with all the changes in this (gynocentric) society, because she has different things to care about. But I’m sure that if I educated her about what’s going on out there, she would most probably find it to be repulsive.

[rightturnclydeParticipant 705]

crickets

[Agorist18Participant 9]

none whatsoever.
I used to have to fairy tale fantasy view of women.
they where gentle, nurturing, loving, respectful. HA! I blindly allowed my mother, ex fiancé (any women really) get away with anything because “just by being a women deserves respect” I had blinders on and refused to acknowledge their s~~~ty behavior. id make excuses for them or blame myself.
now that I see objectively and use meritocracy there are no women that qualify!
even the most notable accomplished women are outshined by men.

[Jan SobieskiParticipant 28791]

My mom. She is where my autism comes from. She did her best. She failed me, but she tried.

Love is just alimony waiting to happen. Visit mgtow.com.

[SubtilitasParticipant 101]

Jan Sobieski wrote:

My mom. She is where my autism comes from. She did her best. She failed me, but she tried.

I cannot quite follow. She is one of the causes for your autism, you think? She tried to fix it but had to fail you eventually even though she tried her best to make you feel better?

[OldBillParticipant]

Do not date. Do not impregnate. Do not co-habitate. Above all, do not marry. Reclaim and never again surrender your personal sovereignty.

[Anonymous 3]

…

[Pedal, run, rowParticipant]

Subtilitas wrote:

This topic is not intended to consist of much discussion and arguing. Instead, it should give you the possibility to simply reflect upon a person, who happens to be a woman and who you have great respect for

Subtilitas wrote:

Oh well, I feared that this topic won’t lead very far on here.

Yes, on here… with them…

You state you do no intend for there to be discussion, but are disappointed when you don’t get it?

A newbie wanting us to focus on the good things about women… F~~~ off.

I respect linda Lovelace for taking a c~~~ all the way down her throat. How is that t~~~?

[CarnageParticipant 22113]

Madam curie.
Ada Lovelace.

My mother did her best to raise a gentleman from oldbooks… instead created a mangina.

I blame her a bit… I mean what woman creates a family with a guy who’s been married 3 times and with a kid in every marriage?

Ohhh well… we all make mistakes.

To those following me, be careful, I just farted. Men those beans are killers.

[SubtilitasParticipant 101]

Pedal, run, row wrote:

Yes, on here… with them…

You state you do no intend for there to be discussion, but are disappointed when you don’t get it?

A newbie wanting us to focus on the good things about women… F~~~ off.

I respect linda Lovelace for taking a c~~~ all the way down her throat. How is that t~~~?

Yes, I did not intend to have much discussion here and no, I am not disappointed because there isn’t much discussion (which this topic doesn’t aim for, as mentioned). I’m a bit disappointed, because there have been no recounts of women so far that have earned your deep respect, which I honestly do not believe is true for the majority of men.

I simply wanted to hear of your experiences with women who have earned your respect for things that they have achieved for the good of men, of society as a whole – achieved while maybe openly renouncing what we all condemn on here, right? So, even though such banal things such as Linda Lovelace managing a proper deepthroat are not quite what this topic should be about, it may even be the only thing that you respect a woman for and therefore meets the intentions of this topic. So chill out.

I hope I could clarify some things now.

[GeraldParticipant 3620]

Easy one. My grandmother. She lost her his and at 50 and continued to work her ads off til 70. She had two jobs, and helped raise me. She didn’t take s~~~ from anyone and could do everything a man can do, often better. She was warm and loving when appropriate and hard as nails when not. She dropped dead after working on her house all morning one day, while fixing a sandwich. She didn’t live beyond her means and was truly grateful. She was of a totally different generation though, and I am striving to live up to her… I miss her daily though it has been 20 years since she left us.

No longer can we walk away, we must run. Remove the motive power.

[AkanbiParticipant 2120]

https://goo.gl/images/a89uwp
[she didn’t earn my respect. But she earned my gratitude]

My brother make you no follow sheeple o. Look them and Go Your Way.

[SubtilitasParticipant 101]

Akanbi wrote:

Esther Vilar

I may add:

Esther Vilar (born Esther Margareta Katzen; September 16, 1935 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an Argentine-German writer. She trained and practised as a medical doctor before establishing herself as an author. She is best known for her 1971 book The Manipulated Man and its various follow-ups, which argue that, contrary to common feminist and women’s rights rhetoric, women in industrialized cultures are not oppressed, but rather exploit a well-established system of manipulating men.

— https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Esther_Vilar

[BeerParticipant 11832]

All the women I can think off of the top of my head whom I deeply respect are all 70+ and predated feminism.

One for example, her husband got diagnosed with MS and spent his last 10 years in a wheel chair. For part of it he couldn’t even bathe himself or take himself to the bathroom. She stayed loving and loyal to him and waited on him hand and foot until the end. She could have upped and left…all the kids were already grown up at that point and he was nothing but a burden to her. She could have stuffed him in a nursing home but she didn’t. The only time I’ve ever seen her without a big smile on her face was at her husbands funeral, and I’ve never heard anything about her from anyone that was even slightly negative…simply a wonderful person.

My generation of women though…I honestly don’t think I respect any of them. I’ve seen loose morals and trashy behavior from so many of them I really just don’t want anything to do with them. Its probably why I’ve just gotten to a point where I prefer being single…if I had a partner, them being worthy of my respect is mandatory…but women of my generation simply don’t deserve it.

[Mr. ManParticipant 2916]

[Author]

Posts