Topic: Thank You, Stephen Hawking
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Thu 01/05/12 03:21 PM

Really people don't believe me but I know it to be a fact. All genius type have what I call a following of "whatever hags". I get saying that from my friends who are gay and have women followers and what they call it. You can call it groupies or whatever you want. But they very much get these women who follow them around drooling or peeing their pants over THE ICONIC IMAGE and they have not a clue what this guy is like in reality. NONE. They get with the sharp edgy writer or whatever, and guess what? That sharp and edgy writing comes from a guy in pain whose prone to dark moods and sarcasm. A lot of comedians are screwed up too. A lot of the greatness in the world comes out of pain and darkness. In reality, they are not so fun to have around or have great social skills. I was married to a programming legend. Ya he loved me more than life. I had to put up with the fact that he scribbles math equations on napkins for hours while we were eating, that he spends hours and hours and hours at the computer. To the point where I didn't feel at home unless I heard the click of the keyboard, mouse and intervals of cussing after 20 years. You want to be with the brilliants and amazings. You better be prepared. You want the nice guy who talks about feelings for hours, marry yourself somebody in a people industry such as a therapist or social worker. Otherwise, you better have girlfriends to talk to because most guys are not gonna care what you did at Shelley's baby shower. Sorry.

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Thu 01/05/12 03:23 PM
oh oh ^^^^

Bravalady's photo
Thu 01/05/12 03:31 PM
Save me from men who talk about feelings for hours. Because it's always THEIR feelings.

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Thu 01/05/12 03:37 PM

Save me from men who talk about feelings for hours. Because it's always THEIR feelings.


The only men I've met that talk about their feeling for hours tend to be gay. The heterosexual men only seem to have feelings of anger and jealously and maybe fear.

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Thu 01/05/12 03:47 PM

All genius type have what I call a following of "whatever hags". I get saying that from my friends who are gay and have women followers and what they call it. You can call it groupies or whatever you want. But they very much get these women who follow them around drooling or peeing their pants over THE ICONIC IMAGE and they have not a clue what this guy is like in reality.


Not ALL genius types....I certainly don't have any such following. Not since I moved to Indiana, anyway.


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Thu 01/05/12 03:49 PM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=On0q7x9yi3I

Bravalady's photo
Thu 01/05/12 04:01 PM


Save me from men who talk about feelings for hours. Because it's always THEIR feelings.


The only men I've met that talk about their feeling for hours tend to be gay. The heterosexual men only seem to have feelings of anger and jealously and maybe fear.


This isn't my experience. The majority of heterosexual men I've met are just not that interested in feelings, unless they're physical feelings of course. There certainly is that group of haters you mention, but I really believe they're a minority. Then there's the smaller minority of men who actually talk about their feelings. And talk and talk and talk about them. I'm sure some are gay, but I guarantee you not all are. Either way, they usually forget to notice the constant "me" in their thoughts.


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Thu 01/05/12 04:04 PM
Edited by Jeanniebean on Thu 01/05/12 04:05 PM



Save me from men who talk about feelings for hours. Because it's always THEIR feelings.


The only men I've met that talk about their feeling for hours tend to be gay. The heterosexual men only seem to have feelings of anger and jealously and maybe fear.


This isn't my experience. The majority of heterosexual men I've met are just not that interested in feelings, unless they're physical feelings of course. There certainly is that group of haters you mention, but I really believe they're a minority. Then there's the smaller minority of men who actually talk about their feelings. And talk and talk and talk about them. I'm sure some are gay, but I guarantee you not all are. Either way, they usually forget to notice the constant "me" in their thoughts.




I have found that men tend to open up with their thoughts and feelings when they get older. Around retirement age.

Before that, their thoughts were too probably pornographic and inappropriate to be expressing out loud. laugh

kasimcmillin's photo
Thu 01/05/12 05:56 PM
Hey everybody. :)

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Fri 01/06/12 10:26 AM

I have found that men tend to open up with their thoughts and feelings when they get older. Around retirement age.

Before that, their thoughts were too probably pornographic and inappropriate to be expressing out loud. laugh


Jeannie, I've never had any problems with opening up about my thoughts and feelings, and I'm pretty sure (I should know by now, right?) that I'm heterosexual.

The problem has been finding someone I could open up to. There has only been one who ever really understood what I had to say....

John8659's photo
Fri 01/06/12 10:28 AM
When you address someone in terms of their sexuality, you are not addressing them.

I would say that Hawkins has been consistent in his stupidity.

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Fri 01/06/12 10:31 AM


I have found that men tend to open up with their thoughts and feelings when they get older. Around retirement age.

Before that, their thoughts were too probably pornographic and inappropriate to be expressing out loud. laugh


Jeannie, I've never had any problems with opening up about my thoughts and feelings, and I'm pretty sure (I should know by now, right?) that I'm heterosexual.

The problem has been finding someone I could open up to. There has only been one who ever really understood what I had to say....


You are an exception. You are a writer.tongue2

How can a person be a good writer if they don't know how to express their thoughts and feelings?


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Fri 01/06/12 10:31 AM

When you address someone in terms of their sexuality, you are not addressing them.

I would say that Hawkins has been consistent in his stupidity.


laugh laugh tongue2


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Fri 01/06/12 10:37 AM



I have found that men tend to open up with their thoughts and feelings when they get older. Around retirement age.

Before that, their thoughts were too probably pornographic and inappropriate to be expressing out loud. laugh


Jeannie, I've never had any problems with opening up about my thoughts and feelings, and I'm pretty sure (I should know by now, right?) that I'm heterosexual.

The problem has been finding someone I could open up to. There has only been one who ever really understood what I had to say....


You are an exception. You are a writer.tongue2

How can a person be a good writer if they don't know how to express their thoughts and feelings?




Well, yeah, I can't really argue with that part!

I think part of it, too, is that I've always been the one people would come to with their problems. I can't tell you how many of my past gfs told me, "You're the first guy who ever took the time to listen to what I have to say." And I always did (even when it was less than inspiring) because I think that communication is the key to interpersonal interaction.

And maybe all of that has helped me with the writing.



MariahsFantasy's photo
Fri 01/06/12 11:01 AM
I respect Stephen as a scientist but I think he's dead wrong about this one. Not every woman lives her life in perplexity. It isn't that hard to figure us out, well some of us anyway. Too damn general a topic I say.

Stick to the Big Bang Theory Stephen.

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Fri 01/06/12 11:07 AM
Edited by Jeanniebean on Fri 01/06/12 11:07 AM

I respect Stephen as a scientist but I think he's dead wrong about this one. Not every woman lives her life in perplexity. It isn't that hard to figure us out, well some of us anyway. Too damn general a topic I say.

Stick to the Big Bang Theory Stephen.


I don't respect him as a scientist.

MariahsFantasy's photo
Fri 01/06/12 11:38 AM


I respect Stephen as a scientist but I think he's dead wrong about this one. Not every woman lives her life in perplexity. It isn't that hard to figure us out, well some of us anyway. Too damn general a topic I say.

Stick to the Big Bang Theory Stephen.


I don't respect him as a scientist.


I don't respect his voice more.scared

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Fri 01/06/12 01:59 PM



I respect Stephen as a scientist but I think he's dead wrong about this one. Not every woman lives her life in perplexity. It isn't that hard to figure us out, well some of us anyway. Too damn general a topic I say.

Stick to the Big Bang Theory Stephen.


I don't respect him as a scientist.


I don't respect his voice more.scared


If he sounded a little more like a Dalek, I'd be impressed.

navygirl's photo
Fri 01/06/12 10:53 PM
Edited by navygirl on Fri 01/06/12 10:56 PM

Well, at least I'm not the only one with this problem....

LONDON (Reuters) - The biggest mystery in the universe perplexing one of the world's best known scientists is -- women.

When New Scientist magazine asked "Brief History of Time" author Stephen Hawking what he thinks about most, the Cambridge University professor renowned for unravelling some of the most complex questions in modern physics answered: "Women. They are a complete mystery."


Nope, there is no mystery there. I think biggest problem is the lack of communication or lack of listening. If men would actually listen to what we say rather than tuning us out; we wouldn't be such a mystery. At least that has been my experience. I get tired of repeating myself to a man because he has a death grip on the remote control.

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Sat 01/07/12 05:31 AM


Well, at least I'm not the only one with this problem....

LONDON (Reuters) - The biggest mystery in the universe perplexing one of the world's best known scientists is -- women.

When New Scientist magazine asked "Brief History of Time" author Stephen Hawking what he thinks about most, the Cambridge University professor renowned for unravelling some of the most complex questions in modern physics answered: "Women. They are a complete mystery."


Nope, there is no mystery there. I think biggest problem is the lack of communication or lack of listening. If men would actually listen to what we say rather than tuning us out; we wouldn't be such a mystery. At least that has been my experience. I get tired of repeating myself to a man because he has a death grip on the remote control.


There are exceptions. I've mentioned before that many of my exes told me, at some point, "You're the first guy who ever took the time to listen to what I have to say." And it's true. I've been trained for that; I'm a very good listener and I got a reputation for that sort of thing many years ago.

I enjoyed listening to them. In retrospect, that was actually the best part of those relationships -- the process of getting to know about them, their lives, their histories, their families, their hopes and dreams and fears and likes and dislikes, their goals, their ambitions, the things they were afraid to talk to anybody else about.

I enjoyed the process of getting an ever-fuller, ever-more-substantial picture of who this person is....

Of course, it didn't matter in the end, since they all eventually decided it was their job to turn me into Somebody's Dad. But I did learn a lot about how to listen....