View Full Version : The men in the house....
Dolores 19-01-2006, 09:14 PM ... what a shameful bunch they are!
they are either verbally attacking the women in a most aggressive and unnecessary way or watching on whilst the women are being attacked and saying nothing.
It is interesting that the only woman who hasn't been bullied is the least offensive, the most malleable and the stupidest (sorry Chantelle!), they obviously like their women to be whores in the bedroom and slaves in the kichen and as thick as a plank .... :ranting:
They really are poor excuses for men aren't they?
I couldn't believe that Preston or George didn't stick up for Tracey tonight when Pete was giving her a torrent of abuse that she really did not deserve.
Dolores 19-01-2006, 09:19 PM George just sits there looking like a complete and utter pompous **** :ranting: chuffing on that cigar which obviously has phallic symbolism... bet his dick is the size of a pencil :D
he can jolly well cross me off his Christmas card list! :ranting:
Critique 19-01-2006, 09:43 PM It's such a shame that Dennis is so inarticulate because he sometimes makes sense amongst all the waffle but because he can't put his argument across he gets shouted down or challenged and has to give in because they twist him round and he's not clever enough with the verbal battles.
I find myself thinking what he should say next to shut them down but he just waffles under his breath and walks away from it.
catswhiskas 19-01-2006, 11:30 PM It's such a shame that Dennis is so inarticulate because he sometimes makes sense amongst all the waffle but because he can't put his argument across he gets shouted down or challenged and has to give in because they twist him round and he's not clever enough with the verbal battles.
I find myself thinking what he should say next to shut them down but he just waffles under his breath and walks away from it.
I agree Critique. As Ive said on another thread, Dennis has worked it all out in there. Its because he can't put himself across properly which is why he hasn't had any long conversations with his housemates and it came across that he was segregating himself. I think he is now a lot more relaxed and has come out of himself over the last few days. I even hope he wins it now.
MariaRob 20-01-2006, 12:12 PM I even hope he wins it now.
I agree Catswhiskers, and the reason no-one intervenes is that EVERBODY IS SCARED OF PETE and being on the receiving end of that acerbic tongue. He is a six footer as well, which in those heels must be quite scary, he looks like he would be a street fighter too and that is why none of them will dare challenge him.
Pandora 20-01-2006, 12:21 PM I agree Catswhiskers, and the reason no-one intervenes is that EVERBODY IS SCARED OF PETE and being on the receiving end of that acerbic tongue.
He is a six footer as well, which in those heels must be quite scary, he looks like he would be a street fighter too and that is why none of them will dare challenge him.
MariaRob, you are right. Ive read stuff about Pete Burns and he said his Dad was a Docker and he had a very, very rough upbringing where you had to look after yourself and be handy with your fists.
As you say, everyone is now absolutely terrified of being on the end of one of Pete's humiliating, vicious outbursts which is the reason why George Galloway, never one to shy away from a fight, kept his trap shut.
bridge 20-01-2006, 12:29 PM Pete is sometimes amusing, but his acid tongue is cruel to the extreme, the men are.................. well poor examples of how men should be. whatever happened to chivalry? :glare:
floopy 20-01-2006, 07:52 PM Should a gay man be chivalrous to women? :unsure:
Actually I think chivalry is a totally outdated concept and I hate preferential treatment simply becasue of my gender. Do unto others as you're prepared to have done back to you, say I. :pimp:
Dolores 20-01-2006, 08:03 PM Should a gay man be chivalrous to women? :unsure:
Actually I think chivalry is a totally outdated concept and I hate preferential treatment simply becasue of my gender. Do unto others as you're prepared to have done back to you, say I. :pimp:
it's not so much about chivarly as common courtesy.
Do you think that Cockney would have stood idly by ... i don't! obviously you know him better, but I'd be surprised if a real man would let Pete assault Tracie like that without interevening.
secrets 20-01-2006, 09:08 PM Actually I think chivalry is a totally outdated concept and I hate preferential treatment simply becasue of my gender. Do unto others as you're prepared to have done back to you, say I. :pimp:
Please ellucidate, that statement is just a tad hard to get my head around?
floopy 20-01-2006, 09:40 PM it's not so much about chivarly as common courtesy.
Do you think that Cockney would have stood idly by ... i don't! obviously you know him better, but I'd be surprised if a real man would let Pete assault Tracie like that without interevening.
But would/should a "real woman" have intervened? I really don't see how a verbal assault can be measured by gender. Any woman would have been just as able to retaliate to Pete as any man. I just don't get that thing that men should defend women.
floopy 20-01-2006, 09:40 PM Forgot to mention, Cockney would have been rolling on the floor larfing :pimp:
Dolores 20-01-2006, 09:43 PM Forgot to mention, Cockney would have been rolling on the floor larfing :pimp:
lol! stop it!
I see what you are saying about the gender thing, but in this case I think it would have needed a man to stand up to that freak of nature because he has no respect for women ... oh except ditzy cute cuddly Chantelle!! :glare:
floopy 20-01-2006, 09:45 PM maybe a strong woman would have been able to have given him that respect though? :pimp:
Bonsai 21-01-2006, 12:56 PM I do think that a women in this day and age should be able to stand up for themselves and not have a man do the fighting for them. I have a voice, and am willing to use it if i feel strongly enough. If i had been Traci i would of decked Pete, probably verbally and physically. Im sure he might be cleverer than i am, but i would of given it my best shot to shoot him down in flames.
BUT i think its a shame that chivalry is dead. I am a woman, and i like to be treated as one. A man on the train once gave his seat up for me. He looked like builder, and was in grotty overalls, and yet as soon as i walked on the train he offered me his seat. I thought what a nice gesture it was - and although this was about 4 years ago ive never forgotten it.
I like a man to open a door for me too - but some women see this as an insult.
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