Tuesday, February 12, 2019

And I will bare my soul in time

...when I'm kneeling at your feet.



I think we can agree, though, that it's hardly femdom to expect men to do their share of the ironing. Including - obviously - making up for the backlog of several thousand years when they didn't.



So we did.  I wonder what we'll decide today.




Good thing there's a woman in charge to take those tough decisions.



Sissy didn't actually understand the book anyway. Men should go out to work, take decsions, look after their own lives? Terrifiying.




It's a bluff.  I think it's a bluff.

7 comments:

  1. I thought I loved coffee but I know better now!

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    Replies
    1. Yes, it's easy to make that kind of mistake. Until you're married, obviously, then it becomes a lot harder. Just the other day, I mistakenly thought I'd enjoy sitting down and having a bit of a rest, before I suddenly came to the realisation that it would be much better to go and scrub the porch step. I think it's possible that had my wife not been there, I'd never have realised my mistake.

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  2. So a new society run from the start by Women the only adults there. Their sons will need all sorts of lessons to start the next generation. Femsup

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    Replies
    1. And women will remain the only (legal) adults there.

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  3. Honey you know I am totally sympathetic to the idea of men's lib. It's sweet that you think you are my equal but you obviously are not, are you? I mean I own the house, the car, everything in the house, everything in our holiday home in Florida and I control all the finances. I even own the company you work for. So the biggest decision you have to make is which washing liquid to buy. Why don't you find out more about what men's libbers believe and then I can decide whether you can read their literature or even attend a meeting with your friend Keith, if his wife approves of course. I really don't know much about it, but remember it must not interfere with your chores or your attitude to me, my friends or my mother...ok? Good boy...now go clean my car.

    Zoe

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  4. Men's lib is one of those divisive topics, isn't it? I have discussed it with my friends, and we agree it is pretty harmless. ''Yeah, men's power.'' Sweet

    It gets awfully dangerous when it affects men's relationship with women. Take my daddy for example, he does the cooking, cleaning, washing, ironing, gardening and food shopping. He listens when we speak, he has no opinions not authorised by all the women in the house and he is enthusiastic and obedient.

    If the more extreme men's libbers had their way, he would have an opinion, he would probably get a job outside the house, he could vote and he could be my equal. That is crazy, where would it lead?

    I feel for men, I really do. They have horrid hard bodies, they are weak willed and under educated, they don't appreciate the finer things in life and are punished if they get out of line.

    Poor dears, really. My dad's greatest joy is when he is worshipping my stinky feet after I have been to the gym. He loved licking my mom's bottom after a pooh He gets excited if he is allowed to spend time with us doing fun things, like watching TV or playing tennis.

    Men's lib would destroy these things.

    Zoe

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  5. The local men's group is pretty mild and harmless A typical meeting involves a group discussion on the best products to clean an oven, a 'show and tell' on table decorations, a speaker talking about a hot topic. Last month they had a dressmaker talking, with a powerpoint, about packing a suitcase with skirts and dresses.

    I have heard that there are groups which are more radical, discussing voting rights and having unauthorised opinions and, even, being allowed to talk at table freely.

    Some groups have been closed down because of extreme radicalised views.

    Zoe

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