I get mail from another hot blogger babe.

After being overwhelmed by the brilliance that is Your Humble Servant,

Kel Kel said...

I think I've fallen off the face of blogger planet, but having come back and read some of your posts I have a few short comments to make:

1. The whole thing about not cooing at babies. This truely scares me that someone this ignorant is working in a neo-natal unit. If she actually went to school, she should have learned about this thing called "parentese". It's practically another language that parents have with their children. In fact, infants respond positively to higher pitched sounds. We're not talking "down" to them, we're trying to talk WITH them.

2. Instant pregnancies. I don't understand how calling the doctor to make an appointment, driving to the doctor's office, WAITING at the doctor's office, getting insiminated, and then driving back home is faster than just having sex. This is mind boggling to me.

3. Thanks so much for your comment back to me. It made my day. Oh, and I read your profile and you're absolutely correct: It's SEX, not GENDER. "Sex" is determined anatomically. I.E. whether you have a penis or vagina to be blunt. "Gender" is a state of mind. I.E. You're a man trapped in a woman's body kinda thing. But the more that I think about it, if you consider the type of people who probably blog, it might be more appropriate to use "gender" as a catagorization.




1) Re: British "Adult baby" fetishists: Are We Next?

There really is no way to overestimate the ignorance and downright depraved arrogance of the busybody left. They screw with people's lives simply because they can. That's how they get their jollies.

2) Re: From The I Told You They Don't Like It As Much As We Do Department

My guess it is one more result of the socialist attempt to drive a wedge between man and woman.


3) Re: My Blogger profile

Actually, this is what I mean:

gen·der

Pronunciation: 'jen-d&r

Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English gendre, from Middle French genre, gendre, from Latin gener-, genus birth, race, kind, gender -- more at KIN

a: a subclass within a grammatical class (as noun, pronoun, adjective, or verb) of a language that is partly arbitrary but also partly based on distinguishable characteristics (as shape, social rank, manner of existence, or sex) and that determines agreement with and selection of other words or grammatical forms
b: membership of a word or a grammatical form in such a subclass
c: an inflectional form showing membership in such a subclass

Remember high school French class, kiddies? The gender of the noun and the gender of the article?

The word "gender" is in the process of being hijacked, kidnapped, raped, and disfigured by the endarkened forces who administered the same treatment to the perfectly wonderful word "gay".

He who controls the language controls the culture, baby.