Title: chivalry vs feminism Post by: ArthK on June 19, 2007, 09:52:59 AM Hi - I have been reading the forum for a while and like it, but have only just got round to actually joining. I thought I would try to write an interesting first post! Here goes...
Imagine you are going away on a business trip with two colleagues - a guy and a girl. You yourself are a guy. As well as being trusted colleagues, they are also good personal friends. The trip is for three weeks, but only two large hotel rooms are available - so there will have to be some room-sharing going on. Chivalry might suggest that, being gentlemen, the guys would offer to share a room for the duration of the trip, ensuring the lady has her own room. However, feminism might argue that the woman should be treated equally to the men, and therefore the fairest option is to rotate who shares with whom, so each colleague gets a week of having their own room, regardless of their gender. I suppose a third option would be to roshambo for it on a daily basis! Whether you are a feminist, a guy, a sick gambler, or all of the above - what is your opinion, and what would you do? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: Robert HM on June 19, 2007, 09:56:54 AM Welcome to the forum, enjoy.
Interesting first post. Not sure of an answer yet. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: TightEnd on June 19, 2007, 09:57:53 AM Hello and welcome to blonde ArthK
If I was in that situation, the lady gets her own room. Unless she herself volunteered an alternative! Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: SuffolkPunch on June 19, 2007, 10:22:38 AM I suppose I could be forced to stay in the bar all night.
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: raab11 on June 19, 2007, 12:57:33 PM what does she look like?? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: Claw75 on June 19, 2007, 01:05:57 PM :hello:
I don't really see this as being about chivalry vs feminism, more a right to privacy. The woman should get her own room (unless she wants to share with one of the guys of course!). That's not necessarily inequitable, as, for the same reasons, a lone man travelling with two women should also get the room to himself. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: AndrewT on June 19, 2007, 01:41:05 PM I don't really see this as being about chivalry vs feminism, more a right to privacy. The woman should get her own room (unless she wants to share with one of the guys of course!). That's not necessarily inequitable, as, for the same reasons, a lone man travelling with two women should also get the room to himself. But what if it was room 407? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: bolt pp on June 19, 2007, 01:45:59 PM I think political correctness has impacted upon the gentlemans ability to be chivalrous and i think thats a shame but in this instance i think I'd favour towards the the politically correct option of suggesting the lady and i share a room with an equable modern day inter gender understanding.
thats only if shes fit though, if shes a bit of a dog I'd rather go and kip on a park bench Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: RED-DOG on June 19, 2007, 01:47:45 PM I like a girl with a bit of dog in her.
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: tikay on June 19, 2007, 01:48:48 PM I think political correctness has impacted upon the gentlemans ability to be chivalrous and i think thats a shame but in this instance i think I'd favour towards the the politically correct option of suggesting the lady and i share a room with an equable modern day inter gender understanding. thats only if shes fit though, if shes a bit of a dog I'd rather go and kip on a park bench "..... inter gender understanding....". Is that, like, humpy-pumpy? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: brummieboy on June 19, 2007, 01:49:25 PM So no'one feels awkward or left out just accept the one room and have three in the bed, it will do wonders for team bonding..
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: brummieboy on June 19, 2007, 01:50:43 PM Oh and ;welcome; to the forum..
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: bolt pp on June 19, 2007, 01:53:06 PM I think political correctness has impacted upon the gentlemans ability to be chivalrous and i think thats a shame but in this instance i think I'd favour towards the the politically correct option of suggesting the lady and i share a room with an equable modern day inter gender understanding. thats only if shes fit though, if shes a bit of a dog I'd rather go and kip on a park bench "..... inter gender understanding....". Is that, like, humpy-pumpy? that depends, what does she look like, how drunk do i have to get? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: matt674 on June 19, 2007, 02:02:52 PM Surely she'd be too busy waiting on the men to find time to sleep?
;whistle; ;scarymoment; ;scarymoment; ;scarymoment; p.s. :hello: & ;welcome; (i'll get it out of the way now, they will be sending me to Hartlepool by 6pm tonight!) Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: ArthK on June 19, 2007, 04:16:59 PM what does she look like?? Let\'s say she\'s a gorgeous, slim brunette. But if you make a move on her, she\'ll kick your ass. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: Swordpoker on June 19, 2007, 04:26:32 PM what does she look like?? Let\'s say she\'s a gorgeous, slim brunette. But if you make a move on her, she\'ll kick your ass. Kinky Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: kinboshi on June 19, 2007, 04:33:34 PM what does she look like?? Let\'s say she\'s a gorgeous, slim brunette. But if you make a move on her, she\'ll kick your ass. Kinky Thought you were talking about the wife. But then I saw that you said brunette... Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: bolt pp on June 19, 2007, 04:37:29 PM what does she look like?? Let\'s say she\'s a gorgeous, slim brunette. But if you make a move on her, she\'ll kick your ass. Is this a work colleage or someone you've phoned up from the back of a newspaper? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: madasahatstand on June 19, 2007, 05:48:01 PM I would want my own room as a woman. If it were 2 women and a man, like Claw says, the man would get his own room. Although I support feminism, I quite like chivalry. today for example I was at a conference and was sat next to a man who is about 60. I know him from work. When i took off my jacket he helped me. At the break i stood to put my jacket back on again and there he was helping me on with it. I liked it:) I also like having doors open for me and if a man wants to carry my heavy bags, I would allow this. I think there is a balance to be struck and I suppose whats acceptable to one might not be acceptable to another. Both feminism and chivalry can co-exist in my opinion.
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: kinboshi on June 19, 2007, 05:55:27 PM I would want my own room as a woman. If it were 2 women and a man, like Claw says, the man would get his own room. Although I support feminism, I quite like chivalry. today for example I was at a conference and was sat next to a man who is about 60. I know him from work. When i took off my jacket he helped me. At the break i stood to put my jacket back on again and there he was helping me on with it. I liked it:) I also like having doors open for me and if a man wants to carry my heavy bags, I would allow this. I think there is a balance to be struck and I suppose whats acceptable to one might not be acceptable to another. Both feminism and chivalry can co-exist in my opinion. Good. I like to be chivalrous, in fact, I try to be helpful as much as I can - it makes life easier. I'll hold a door open for a woman, but I'll also hold it open for a man. I'd even hold it open for Kev (as long as it was the exit). However, what you're saying there MAAHS would upset a lot of feminists. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: KingPoker on June 19, 2007, 05:56:13 PM I believe in chivalry and always will and in my experience I have never ever come across a woman, lady, girl who has been offended by me being this way.
My question is, has any real woman (not one of those power lesbians or shrill feminist activists) ever actually been offended by a chivalralous (sp?) man, i doubt it very much!!! IMO its manners anyway and i will never change from doing it! Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: The_nun on June 19, 2007, 05:57:53 PM Kin ..lol...chivalry is not about fastening her bra after...
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: AndrewT on June 19, 2007, 06:02:54 PM Kin ..lol...chivalry is not about fastening her bra after... rotflmfao 'I'm not having you walk home this time of night sweetheart - here's a tenner for a cab' Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: madasahatstand on June 19, 2007, 06:09:27 PM I would want my own room as a woman. If it were 2 women and a man, like Claw says, the man would get his own room. Although I support feminism, I quite like chivalry. today for example I was at a conference and was sat next to a man who is about 60. I know him from work. When i took off my jacket he helped me. At the break i stood to put my jacket back on again and there he was helping me on with it. I liked it:) I also like having doors open for me and if a man wants to carry my heavy bags, I would allow this. I think there is a balance to be struck and I suppose whats acceptable to one might not be acceptable to another. Both feminism and chivalry can co-exist in my opinion. Good. I like to be chivalrous, in fact, I try to be helpful as much as I can - it makes life easier. I'll hold a door open for a woman, but I'll also hold it open for a man. I'd even hold it open for Kev (as long as it was the exit). However, what you're saying there MAAHS would upset a lot of feminists. Well I couldnt give a dam:) Anyone upset by that got their own issues or beliefs. I am a proactive supporter of women but I dont judge people who dont agree with me. I do feel that some right wing exteme feminists do more good than harm to the cause. They use feminism as vehicle to put across the 'hate men' message and that in my opinion is not what feminism should be doing. Tantrum and I had this very discussion. Its wide and complex and could potentially open up a huge can of worms......lol Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: tikay on June 19, 2007, 06:12:39 PM I would want my own room as a woman. If it were 2 women and a man, like Claw says, the man would get his own room. Although I support feminism, I quite like chivalry. today for example I was at a conference and was sat next to a man who is about 60. I know him from work. When i took off my jacket he helped me. At the break i stood to put my jacket back on again and there he was helping me on with it. I liked it:) I also like having doors open for me and if a man wants to carry my heavy bags, I would allow this. I think there is a balance to be struck and I suppose whats acceptable to one might not be acceptable to another. Both feminism and chivalry can co-exist in my opinion. Good. I like to be chivalrous, in fact, I try to be helpful as much as I can - it makes life easier. I'll hold a door open for a woman, but I'll also hold it open for a man. I'd even hold it open for Kev (as long as it was the exit). However, what you're saying there MAAHS would upset a lot of feminists. Well I couldnt give a dam:) Anyone upset by that got their own issues or beliefs. I am a proactive supporter of women but I dont judge people who dont agree with me. I do feel that some right wing exteme feminists do more good than harm to the cause. They use feminism as vehicle to put across the 'hate men' message and that in my opinion is not what feminism should be doing. Tantrum and I had this very discussion. Its wide and complex and could potentially open up a huge can of worms......lol Tantrum....... ::) (Message intercepted by the tikay patented tantrum Alert System). Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: madasahatstand on June 19, 2007, 06:16:41 PM I would want my own room as a woman. If it were 2 women and a man, like Claw says, the man would get his own room. Although I support feminism, I quite like chivalry. today for example I was at a conference and was sat next to a man who is about 60. I know him from work. When i took off my jacket he helped me. At the break i stood to put my jacket back on again and there he was helping me on with it. I liked it:) I also like having doors open for me and if a man wants to carry my heavy bags, I would allow this. I think there is a balance to be struck and I suppose whats acceptable to one might not be acceptable to another. Both feminism and chivalry can co-exist in my opinion. Good. I like to be chivalrous, in fact, I try to be helpful as much as I can - it makes life easier. I'll hold a door open for a woman, but I'll also hold it open for a man. I'd even hold it open for Kev (as long as it was the exit). However, what you're saying there MAAHS would upset a lot of feminists. Well I couldnt give a dam:) Anyone upset by that got their own issues or beliefs. I am a proactive supporter of women but I dont judge people who dont agree with me. I do feel that some right wing exteme feminists do more good than harm to the cause. They use feminism as vehicle to put across the 'hate men' message and that in my opinion is not what feminism should be doing. Tantrum and I had this very discussion. Its wide and complex and could potentially open up a huge can of worms......lol Tantrum....... ::) (Message intercepted by the tikay patented tantrum Alert System). Do anti harrassment laws stretch to online poker forums? :) Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: tikay on June 19, 2007, 06:17:53 PM I would want my own room as a woman. If it were 2 women and a man, like Claw says, the man would get his own room. Although I support feminism, I quite like chivalry. today for example I was at a conference and was sat next to a man who is about 60. I know him from work. When i took off my jacket he helped me. At the break i stood to put my jacket back on again and there he was helping me on with it. I liked it:) I also like having doors open for me and if a man wants to carry my heavy bags, I would allow this. I think there is a balance to be struck and I suppose whats acceptable to one might not be acceptable to another. Both feminism and chivalry can co-exist in my opinion. Good. I like to be chivalrous, in fact, I try to be helpful as much as I can - it makes life easier. I'll hold a door open for a woman, but I'll also hold it open for a man. I'd even hold it open for Kev (as long as it was the exit). However, what you're saying there MAAHS would upset a lot of feminists. Well I couldnt give a dam:) Anyone upset by that got their own issues or beliefs. I am a proactive supporter of women but I dont judge people who dont agree with me. I do feel that some right wing exteme feminists do more good than harm to the cause. They use feminism as vehicle to put across the 'hate men' message and that in my opinion is not what feminism should be doing. Tantrum and I had this very discussion. Its wide and complex and could potentially open up a huge can of worms......lol Tantrum....... ::) (Message intercepted by the tikay patented tantrum Alert System). Do anti harrassment laws stretch to online poker forums? :) OK, rumbled, but can I harass her a little itsy bit? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: madasahatstand on June 19, 2007, 06:19:03 PM I would want my own room as a woman. If it were 2 women and a man, like Claw says, the man would get his own room. Although I support feminism, I quite like chivalry. today for example I was at a conference and was sat next to a man who is about 60. I know him from work. When i took off my jacket he helped me. At the break i stood to put my jacket back on again and there he was helping me on with it. I liked it:) I also like having doors open for me and if a man wants to carry my heavy bags, I would allow this. I think there is a balance to be struck and I suppose whats acceptable to one might not be acceptable to another. Both feminism and chivalry can co-exist in my opinion. Good. I like to be chivalrous, in fact, I try to be helpful as much as I can - it makes life easier. I'll hold a door open for a woman, but I'll also hold it open for a man. I'd even hold it open for Kev (as long as it was the exit). However, what you're saying there MAAHS would upset a lot of feminists. Well I couldnt give a dam:) Anyone upset by that got their own issues or beliefs. I am a proactive supporter of women but I dont judge people who dont agree with me. I do feel that some right wing exteme feminists do more good than harm to the cause. They use feminism as vehicle to put across the 'hate men' message and that in my opinion is not what feminism should be doing. Tantrum and I had this very discussion. Its wide and complex and could potentially open up a huge can of worms......lol Tantrum....... ::) (Message intercepted by the tikay patented tantrum Alert System). Do anti harrassment laws stretch to online poker forums? :) OK, rumbled, but can I harass her a little itsy bit? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: tikay on June 19, 2007, 06:19:48 PM I would want my own room as a woman. If it were 2 women and a man, like Claw says, the man would get his own room. Although I support feminism, I quite like chivalry. today for example I was at a conference and was sat next to a man who is about 60. I know him from work. When i took off my jacket he helped me. At the break i stood to put my jacket back on again and there he was helping me on with it. I liked it:) I also like having doors open for me and if a man wants to carry my heavy bags, I would allow this. I think there is a balance to be struck and I suppose whats acceptable to one might not be acceptable to another. Both feminism and chivalry can co-exist in my opinion. Good. I like to be chivalrous, in fact, I try to be helpful as much as I can - it makes life easier. I'll hold a door open for a woman, but I'll also hold it open for a man. I'd even hold it open for Kev (as long as it was the exit). However, what you're saying there MAAHS would upset a lot of feminists. Well I couldnt give a dam:) Anyone upset by that got their own issues or beliefs. I am a proactive supporter of women but I dont judge people who dont agree with me. I do feel that some right wing exteme feminists do more good than harm to the cause. They use feminism as vehicle to put across the 'hate men' message and that in my opinion is not what feminism should be doing. Tantrum and I had this very discussion. Its wide and complex and could potentially open up a huge can of worms......lol Tantrum....... ::) (Message intercepted by the tikay patented tantrum Alert System). Do anti harrassment laws stretch to online poker forums? :) OK, rumbled, but can I harass her a little itsy bit? Submitted, reply pending. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: madasahatstand on June 19, 2007, 06:21:16 PM I would want my own room as a woman. If it were 2 women and a man, like Claw says, the man would get his own room. Although I support feminism, I quite like chivalry. today for example I was at a conference and was sat next to a man who is about 60. I know him from work. When i took off my jacket he helped me. At the break i stood to put my jacket back on again and there he was helping me on with it. I liked it:) I also like having doors open for me and if a man wants to carry my heavy bags, I would allow this. I think there is a balance to be struck and I suppose whats acceptable to one might not be acceptable to another. Both feminism and chivalry can co-exist in my opinion. Good. I like to be chivalrous, in fact, I try to be helpful as much as I can - it makes life easier. I'll hold a door open for a woman, but I'll also hold it open for a man. I'd even hold it open for Kev (as long as it was the exit). However, what you're saying there MAAHS would upset a lot of feminists. Well I couldnt give a dam:) Anyone upset by that got their own issues or beliefs. I am a proactive supporter of women but I dont judge people who dont agree with me. I do feel that some right wing exteme feminists do more good than harm to the cause. They use feminism as vehicle to put across the 'hate men' message and that in my opinion is not what feminism should be doing. Tantrum and I had this very discussion. Its wide and complex and could potentially open up a huge can of worms......lol Tantrum....... ::) (Message intercepted by the tikay patented tantrum Alert System). Do anti harrassment laws stretch to online poker forums? :) OK, rumbled, but can I harass her a little itsy bit? Submitted, reply pending. having consulted all relevant parties, 'Carry On............' Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: kinboshi on June 19, 2007, 06:22:08 PM Kin ..lol...chivalry is not about fastening her bra after... ;D (deletes comments on grounds of common decency) Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: tantrum on June 20, 2007, 11:55:52 AM To be honest it would all depend on my work colleagues rather then their gender.
I want to make a question more interesting: 1 woman 1 straight guy 1 gay guy 1 man 1 straight woman 1 lesbian 2 rooms- 1 twin 1 single = who gets a single one? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: ariston on June 20, 2007, 12:42:28 PM To be honest it would all depend on my work colleagues rather then their gender. I want to make a question more interesting: 1 woman 1 straight guy 1 gay guy 1 man 1 straight woman 1 lesbian 2 rooms- 1 twin 1 single = who gets a single one? such an easy one- in problem one the woman stays with the straight guy pretending to be the gay guy to make her feel safe and problem 2 is a bit tricky but I would say straight girl stays with lesbain girl while straight bloke sits and watches while magicing the coffee beans. Alternatively bloke stays with Lesbian and tries for a conversation. could we not just put the 2 groups together and assume the bloke in the second problem is also gay (you never said he wasnt). Pair off the gay guys and that would leave me with 2 straight women and a lesbian, throw in some alcohol and a few toys and now we partying. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: spruce goose on June 20, 2007, 12:43:46 PM whoever pulls before bedtime gets the single room.
standard practise. next question plz Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: ariston on June 20, 2007, 12:49:04 PM and if 2 pull they have the twin room and swap at half time (again standard practice)
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: roverthtaeh on June 20, 2007, 01:11:27 PM Did Alan Sugar organise this whole thing as a test?
If so, I'll use my initiative and get a third room in another hotel nearby. If not, I'm not going on the trip anyway. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: bolt pp on June 20, 2007, 01:17:02 PM Did Alan Sugar organise this whole thing as a test? If so, I'll use my initiative and get a third room in another hotel nearby. If not, I'm not going on the trip anyway. they're all booked up, next move Mr De Bono? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: spruce goose on June 20, 2007, 01:23:59 PM take a jar of marmite-i cant believe 3 people could luv it
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: Claw75 on June 20, 2007, 01:29:53 PM To be honest it would all depend on my work colleagues rather then their gender. I want to make a question more interesting: 1 woman 1 straight guy 1 gay guy 1 man 1 straight woman 1 lesbian 2 rooms- 1 twin 1 single = who gets a single one? Sexual orientation shouldn't make a difference IMO, and indeed the first post didn't specify the sexual orientation of the people involved. I would still say in case 1 the two guys share, in case two the two women share. I'd never be offended by someone being chivalrous - as someone said, it's just good manners. Where it might start to grate a bit was if it was being done in a patronising way. For example, I work with a guy who is, to put it bluntly, sexist. At a supposedly joint presentation we did a few months ago to some external stakeholders he introduced me as his 'glamorous assistant' and proceeded to dominate the whole meeting. If he had held the door open for me on the way out with a 'ladies first', that would have got my goat. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: Claw75 on June 20, 2007, 01:31:43 PM forget what I just said - Ariston's suggestion is much better! :D
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: roverthtaeh on June 20, 2007, 06:35:21 PM Did Alan Sugar organise this whole thing as a test? If so, I'll use my initiative and get a third room in another hotel nearby. If not, I'm not going on the trip anyway. they're all booked up, next move Mr De Bono? I packed a tent ...... Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: bolt pp on June 20, 2007, 06:40:37 PM Did Alan Sugar organise this whole thing as a test? If so, I'll use my initiative and get a third room in another hotel nearby. If not, I'm not going on the trip anyway. they're all booked up, next move Mr De Bono? I packed a tent ...... it ripped as you unpacked it..... Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: thetank on June 20, 2007, 07:30:39 PM The blokes have to share, it's not chivarly, it's just.....it's just how it works dammit.
Those men who think it should be a roshambo job (if there are any) are probably also the type who think that their exclusion from going into the ladies toilets is sexual discrimination. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: roverthtaeh on June 20, 2007, 07:46:56 PM Did Alan Sugar organise this whole thing as a test? If so, I'll use my initiative and get a third room in another hotel nearby. If not, I'm not going on the trip anyway. they're all booked up, next move Mr De Bono? I packed a tent ...... it ripped as you unpacked it..... Lucky I brought my tent repair kit.... Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: thetank on June 20, 2007, 07:53:04 PM Now you're free to get eaten by a bear.
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: bolt pp on June 20, 2007, 07:56:12 PM Did Alan Sugar organise this whole thing as a test? If so, I'll use my initiative and get a third room in another hotel nearby. If not, I'm not going on the trip anyway. they're all booked up, next move Mr De Bono? I packed a tent ...... it ripped as you unpacked it..... Lucky I brought my tent repair kit.... you've repaired the tent and have been tucked up for about an hour when some particularly mean urban foxes come and rob you, they take the tent back to their burrow and urinate all over your rucksack, what now? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: Ironside on June 20, 2007, 07:58:23 PM i would sleep in the lobby if they kick me out the lobby i can aalwasy sleep in the doorway i might even make some moneyputting my cap out so i can afford a free breakfast
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: madasahatstand on June 20, 2007, 08:02:41 PM To be honest it would all depend on my work colleagues rather then their gender. I want to make a question more interesting: 1 woman 1 straight guy 1 gay guy 1 man 1 straight woman 1 lesbian 2 rooms- 1 twin 1 single = who gets a single one? Sexual orientation shouldn't make a difference IMO, and indeed the first post didn't specify the sexual orientation of the people involved. I would still say in case 1 the two guys share, in case two the two women share. :goodpost: ;iagree; Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: roverthtaeh on June 20, 2007, 08:34:00 PM Did Alan Sugar organise this whole thing as a test? If so, I'll use my initiative and get a third room in another hotel nearby. If not, I'm not going on the trip anyway. they're all booked up, next move Mr De Bono? I packed a tent ...... it ripped as you unpacked it..... Lucky I brought my tent repair kit.... you've repaired the tent and have been tucked up for about an hour when some particularly mean urban foxes come and rob you, they take the tent back to their burrow and urinate all over your rucksack, what now? I follow the footprints and trace their burrow whereupon I urinate in their doorway. Then I hand wash the rucksack in a nearby stream, using the Persil tablet I packed. With the 468-uses, special edition penknife I packed, I strip some branches, build a thatched den with raised A-frame bed and settle down to a good night's sleep, having laid boobytraps all around my camp. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: kinboshi on June 20, 2007, 08:42:18 PM Good thread. Developing well.
;popcorn; Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: bolt pp on June 20, 2007, 08:54:45 PM Did Alan Sugar organise this whole thing as a test? If so, I'll use my initiative and get a third room in another hotel nearby. If not, I'm not going on the trip anyway. they're all booked up, next move Mr De Bono? I packed a tent ...... it ripped as you unpacked it..... Lucky I brought my tent repair kit.... you've repaired the tent and have been tucked up for about an hour when some particularly mean urban foxes come and rob you, they take the tent back to their burrow and urinate all over your rucksack, what now? I follow the footprints and trace their burrow whereupon I urinate in their doorway. Then I hand wash the rucksack in a nearby stream, using the Persil tablet I packed. With the 468-uses, special edition penknife I packed, I strip some branches, build a thatched den with raised A-frame bed and settle down to a good night's sleep, having laid boobytraps all around my camp. so all seems well and your just starting to doze off when a bright light is suddenly shone in your face, you look up to see a police constable standing over you who goes onto explain that your antics have been monitered from the local cctv office. you are arrested for criminal damage(to a tree) public indecency(exposing yourself to urinate all over the place) carrying a concealed weapon(the knife) possesion of a controlled substance(they dont believe your story about the white powder being the remains of a persil tablet). It's not looking good............... Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: roverthtaeh on June 20, 2007, 09:04:39 PM Did Alan Sugar organise this whole thing as a test? If so, I'll use my initiative and get a third room in another hotel nearby. If not, I'm not going on the trip anyway. they're all booked up, next move Mr De Bono? I packed a tent ...... it ripped as you unpacked it..... Lucky I brought my tent repair kit.... you've repaired the tent and have been tucked up for about an hour when some particularly mean urban foxes come and rob you, they take the tent back to their burrow and urinate all over your rucksack, what now? I follow the footprints and trace their burrow whereupon I urinate in their doorway. Then I hand wash the rucksack in a nearby stream, using the Persil tablet I packed. With the 468-uses, special edition penknife I packed, I strip some branches, build a thatched den with raised A-frame bed and settle down to a good night's sleep, having laid boobytraps all around my camp. so all seems well and your just starting to doze off when a bright light is suddenly shone in your face, you look up to see a police constable standing over you who goes onto explain that your antics have been monitered from the local cctv office. you are arrested for criminal damage(to a tree) public indecency(exposing yourself to urinate all over the place) carrying a concealed weapon(the knife) possesion of a controlled substance(they dont believe your story about the white powder being the remains of a persil tablet). It's not looking good............... ......until I am escorted into the local police station whereupon I discover the desk Sergeant is none other than my long-lost, half-cousin removed's, nextdoor neighbour's, best friend's, step-sister's part-time milkman. As I know only too well about his moonlighting with an untaxed float, he promptly arranges for all charges to be dropped, sets me up with a 5-star ensuite room (upstairs at the local lap-dancing club), and arranges a chauffeur-driven limo for me, together with a stunning blonde from a private escort agency. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: bolt pp on June 20, 2007, 09:09:28 PM Did Alan Sugar organise this whole thing as a test? If so, I'll use my initiative and get a third room in another hotel nearby. If not, I'm not going on the trip anyway. they're all booked up, next move Mr De Bono? I packed a tent ...... it ripped as you unpacked it..... Lucky I brought my tent repair kit.... you've repaired the tent and have been tucked up for about an hour when some particularly mean urban foxes come and rob you, they take the tent back to their burrow and urinate all over your rucksack, what now? I follow the footprints and trace their burrow whereupon I urinate in their doorway. Then I hand wash the rucksack in a nearby stream, using the Persil tablet I packed. With the 468-uses, special edition penknife I packed, I strip some branches, build a thatched den with raised A-frame bed and settle down to a good night's sleep, having laid boobytraps all around my camp. so all seems well and your just starting to doze off when a bright light is suddenly shone in your face, you look up to see a police constable standing over you who goes onto explain that your antics have been monitered from the local cctv office. you are arrested for criminal damage(to a tree) public indecency(exposing yourself to urinate all over the place) carrying a concealed weapon(the knife) possesion of a controlled substance(they dont believe your story about the white powder being the remains of a persil tablet). It's not looking good............... ......until I am escorted into the local police station whereupon I discover the desk Sergeant is none other than my long-lost, half-cousin removed's, nextdoor neighbour's, best friend's, step-sister's part-time milkman. As I know only too well about his moonlighting with an untaxed float, he promptly arranges for all charges to be dropped, sets me up with a 5-star ensuite room (upstairs at the local lap-dancing club), and arranges a chauffeur-driven limo for me, together with a stunning blonde from a private escort agency she turns out to be a bloke Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: thetank on June 20, 2007, 09:10:34 PM Who the hell is he/she gonna share with then?
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: bolt pp on June 20, 2007, 09:12:03 PM Flushy
Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: thetank on June 20, 2007, 09:13:08 PM These are fun.
Three rooms, two trannies, Bernard Manning, Edi Amin and Velma from Scooby Doo. Who sleeps where? Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: roverthtaeh on June 20, 2007, 09:14:03 PM Important Notice:
Business trip cancelled due to room shortage and gender uncertainty. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: roverthtaeh on June 20, 2007, 09:15:16 PM These are fun. Three rooms, two trannies, Bernard Manning, Edi Amin and Velma from Scooby Doo. Who sleeps where? One room should suffice. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: Claw75 on June 20, 2007, 09:24:30 PM These are fun. Three rooms, two trannies, Bernard Manning, Edi Amin and Velma from Scooby Doo. Who sleeps where? Easy. Bernard Manning is brown bread so he don't need a room. Neither does Velma because she's not real. Title: Re: chivalry vs feminism Post by: roverthtaeh on June 20, 2007, 09:26:59 PM These are fun. Three rooms, two trannies, Bernard Manning, Edi Amin and Velma from Scooby Doo. Who sleeps where? Easy. Bernard Manning is brown bread so he don't need a room. Neither does Velma because she's not real. Pfft. Next you'll be saying that Penelope Pitstop ain't real either. |