SirDominic
Posts: 711
Joined: 11/22/2006 Status: offline
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The feminization of U.S. society is a social myth. It's survival is dependent on laying a guilt trip on men and women to fall into line. Most like to be accepted and most attempt to conform. But it's all really silly. For some 3 million years men have been men, women have been women. Do you really think a few decades of social engineering can seriously put a dent in that truth? I believe it is why so many people today are so conflicted. Society tells them to act one way, their natural biological nature is telling them to act in a completely different way. The two cannot exist compatibally in one person. Thus the general confusion most people have on where they belong, how they should act. I'm not making a value judgement on whether men or women are better, just that they are different, and have been for a very long time. LaTigresse "I read a study in some scientific publication that proved that womens bodies are changing quite drastically. We used to be alot more hourglass shaped. Now the measurement differences between bust/waist/hips is becoming less and less. Our shoulders are becoming broader, our waists less small and our hips less curving." There is one other possibility you didn't mention. Besides evolution and hormonal changes, there is also the changing view of what makes a man/woman attractive. People try to live up to the current trend. As you say, a few decades ago, the hourglass shape was all in vogue. In the Middle Ages, a woman with very large hips was desired, as she could more easily survive giving birth. Looking back at the Stone Age figurines, what we would consider grossly overweight seemed to be desired. That last is just a surmise on my part, of course, yet all the figurines of women were the same. Namaste, Sir Dominic
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You teach best what you have lived.
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