Quote:
Originally Posted by sesame
- When we hear truth, we feel uncomfortable, because its so hard to swallow. But we somehow respect the honesty.
- When we hear a blatant lie, we know it right away. Because it stinks.
- Things get complicated when we get a mixture of the above in all proportions. We tend to accept it. And thats usually what happens all around us, all the time.
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Those are platitudes. Honesty is not always respected. We don't always know blatant lies and not all blatant lies stink. We tend to pick and choose what to accept and what not. In my opinion.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sesame
By the way, Shronky, you obviously meant to say RJ, not DJ.
RJ= Radio Jockey, those who blabber over the radio.
DJ= Disc Jockey, those who work in night clubs and dance floors and manage to concoct a cocktail of music.  |
Shronky?
You got me there, sheshame.
Hey, that's just given me an idea.
What would Sean Connery sound like if he had to say "sesame seed"? I'd like to hear it.
Seriously, thanks for the correction.
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I feel we need to try and keep the focus on the original thread topic.
I did some Google-ing and it turns out that even more nasty stuff was said.
From excerpts on this page:
http://www.amplifyyourvoice.org/u/Ma...ed-at-Children ...
Quote:
"I have every right to call you a freak and judge you on that. It makes me sick. 'Mommy, I'm a girl trapped in a boy's body,'" he simpered, mimicking an effeminate little boy. "I want to wear a dwess."
[After another co-host Dawn Rossi spoke, "horrified by the rising crescendo of ugliness towards the children and their parents from States and Williams] "You're actually defending allowing people to become freaks?" they seethed. "A boy who wants to wear a dress is a freak. A nut."
"If the kid ever gets to be eighteen," States snarled, "and says 'I still feel like a woman!' you say, 'Get out! Go be a freak! And understand, SON, that society will never accept you because we still have some moral judgment."
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