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02-10-2010, 09:50 AM
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I wonder what the honey-trapper's wife thought of it all. Do you think she knew what her husbands job was? |
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02-10-2010, 10:32 AM
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Those services, along with private investigators, provide the evidence needed to get a one-sided divorce. As a side note, I found the pronunciation key in that article for wakaresaseya absolutely hilarious... |
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02-10-2010, 11:10 PM
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02-11-2010, 04:08 AM
Yep, Just like in the Animes
I have no Friends- The cats have scratched and destroyed all of the DVDs! I always owe someone- In fact I put two os in it! I always ruin my clothes with Bleach!- The show is so dom suspensful I spill my grape soda on them! But . . .I'll live. |
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02-11-2010, 12:18 PM
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Besides all that, I haven't seen a sensible and tangible argument in favor of the tangible marriage contract itself, other than one person bringing up economic reasons. Not unless tradition and "love celebration" are tangible reasons, which I don't think they are. If we argue tradition, then every violent or absurd tradition we have in our history might as well be valid just for the sake of being tradition. So basically, in a nutshell, the argument in favor of the marriage contract I'm seeing here is "because it's tradition and because of economic reasons". Not strong enough reasons to offset the risks. |
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02-11-2010, 12:21 PM
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02-11-2010, 12:46 PM
Well to a reasonable observer you might at least be inferring so by defending it and by arguing against saying it's not necessary.
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Let me put it another way. You're not going to debate or preach idealism against human nature and win. You can try, and you can even arbitrarily select some point of evidence as support for the superiority of your strategy. My strategy is to work with human nature, not against it. I can assure you most guys want to get laid and not be made a fool of in "love". And many of them would live more successfully through the notion that some things don't just matter because somebody says they do, such as the notion that what women want is something that particularly matters. Actions speak louder than words. (And their own love lives are their own love lives) |
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02-11-2010, 01:21 PM
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02-11-2010, 11:03 PM
Well, that's debatable, and we could be here all day back and forth to no avail. Glass half empty, glass half full.[/quote]
I am not sure how you can argue that general statistics is debatabley better than more detailed statistics...but that seems to be the foundation for your argument, regardless. Quote:
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A marriage doesn't make a relationship or change the people in it. It is the opposite: The people in the relationship MAKE the marriage. It is much more than simply a "legal contract" as you want to call it, but a BOND between two people. The reason people that aren't married cheat on each other at higher rates is not because they aren't married, but because they aren't as committed to each other. The reason marriages between younger people end in divorce at higher rates is because usually they are too immature to know themselves well enough to know if they are ready to get married. No need to remind us. Said by a happy bachelor. I don't think you are getting it. No man sees the benefits of getting married, until he meets the right mate and feels that level of commitment. Then marriage makes perfect sense. |
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