Not all women want big weddings. Not all women even want to get married. Seriously, Matt, you badly need to escape from South Carolina :)

Dana

>The basic physiological and mental differences between men and women
>prevent this from happening.  It's like asking why women want a huge
>wedding when they get married and men want to elope. Have you ever
>seen a man call a woman an "asshole" as a joke? I do that with my
>buddies all the time.  When was the last time you saw a woman ask a
>man to "pull my finger"?  The differences prevent these sorts of
>things from happening, most of the time.
>
>- Matt Small
>
>----- Original Message -----
  
>From: Robyn Follen
  
>To: CF-Community
  
>Sent: Tuesday, November 18, 2003 11:32 AM
  
>Subject: RE: You People
>
>
  
>What's stopping people from abusing heterosexual marriage for the
>same
  
>purposes?  
>
>
  
>-Robyn
>
>
  
>-----Original Message-----
  
>From: Haggerty, Mike [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
>Sent: Tuesday, November 18, 2003 11:24 AM
  
>To: CF-Community
  
>Subject: RE: You People
>
  
>I'm not sure this is guilt some much as my stupid-people sense
>kicking
  
>in. I mean, I'm not rapidly opposed to the idea, I can just see
  
>situations where it might be put to bad use.
>
  
>Soemthing strikes me as odd when two guys could watch the Red Sox play
>a
  
>1:00 game, get wasted on Schlitz, and end up at a county courthouse
  
>later that day with the full legal right to get married.  That's not
  
>catholic guilt, that's a joke people were telling back in the 50s.
>
  
>Or a fraternity could use it as a hazing ritual, getting all the
>plebes
  
>married off to one another. I have seen this done in mock fashion, and
>I
  
>know people who would have made kids go all the way (and kids who
>would
  
>have).
>
  
>Or a gang thing where you have to prove how hardcore you are.
>
  
>Imagine if downtrodden men were marrying themselves off to help
  
>immigrants get citizenship. Panhandlers will beat themselves up with
  
>sticks for a $20, why not marriage?
>
  
>It just strikes me as running counter to the stated aims of the
  
>instituion of marriage, to bring social and financial stablity to a
  
>country. People could easily abuse this for short-term gain, amusement,
>
  
>status, etc. The bar would need to be set fairly high in order to
>avoid
  
>the problems that go along with it.
>
  
>M
>
  
>-----Original Message-----
  
>From: Heald, Tim [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
>Sent: Tuesday, November 18, 2003 11:05 AM
  
>To: CF-Community
  
>Subject: RE: You People
>
  
>>I blame the Liberals on this list for derailing my train of thought.
  
>>Nobody ever talk about same sex marriage again, it gives me the
  
>willies.
>
  
>That's just your catholic guilt reflex kicking in man.  You'll get
>over
  
>it
  
>:)
>
  
>Tim
>
  
>-----Original Message-----
  
>From: Haggerty, Mike [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
>Sent: Tuesday, November 18, 2003 11:05 AM
  
>To: CF-Community
  
>Subject: You People
>
  
>I had something important I was going to respond to, where someone
>asked
  
>a question and didn't get a response. I had it all thought out and
>was
  
>getting ready to put it to email, when someone asked me something
>about
  
>stylesheets here in the office. I helped him out, then that thread
>about
  
>Massachusetts came up and I had to post something dumb.
>
  
>Now I can't remember what I was going to say, or who I was going to
  
>respond to. I looked through all the messages (handily sorted by
  
>Microsoft Outlook 2003, the best email editor there is or ever will
>be)
  
>and realized I cannot find what I was going to respond to.
>
  ...
>
>
  
>I blame the Liberals on this list for derailing my train of thought.
  
>Nobody ever talk about same sex marriage again, it gives me the
>willies.
>
  
>M
   
>_____  
>
   
>_____  
>
>
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