the random musings not worthy of new thread thread

[SunMo]

Not everyone on this board has thick skin and a robust sense of humor.

you seem to have your panties bunched more than anybody

[PoopyfaceMcGee]

Yes, let's go with that.

[smeags]

Fine. On an unrelated note, I'm thinking of taking up jogging...any ideas on how to get started?

[Yeti]

On a serious note, who's got a site where I can download free music to my phone?

[Sgt PSN]

You want to download it directly to your phone?  Don't know any sites for that.  Just do what everyone else does and use limewire or some torrent sites and download it to your computer, then transfer it to your phone. 

[Yeti]

I've been downloading straight to the phone from the amazon app.  They have some free music.  But one can only listen to "Death Cab For Cutie" for so long.

[General_Failure]

Zero seconds?

[Yeti]

pretty much.

[Eagaholic]

 are boobs getting out of hand?

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tieA5wfcgH4&feature=player_embedded

[MDS]

in what is perhaps a new low (or high?), the other cf is apparently not very fond of the nfl's breast cancer awareness week/women in general.

All these players and coaches wearing pink is gay as can be.  Do women devote a day of their lives to wearing blue, to support testicular cancer awareness?  The gesture is a feel-good one, but it's also another symbol of the feminist establishment that rules the U.S. and its desire to emasculate men.

Great point, Don.   Eventually, every man will get prostate cancer if they live long enough.  Certainly, on a percentage basis, prostate cancer afflicts many, many more men than breast cancer affects women.  Yet, there is no prostate cancer awareness month, just one for breast cancer, a primarily female disease.  Why?   Just a reflection of a female dominated society in my opinion.

Great points guys. I agree with your takes on the breast cancer vs. prostate cancer- men's colon cancer debate. Men go through lots of trials and tribulations too, but society only talks about how rough things are for today's women. Men are emasculated in our society and there are even double standards in the laws that are anti-male. I could list some, but I'll leave that for another day.

I'm ok with the NFL supporting breast cancer. And while the pink did look out of place it wasn't overbearing.

As long as we are the ones wearing pink to support a women's issue and not the women wearing blue to support us it means we are still in charge. When women start wearing blue to support us then we have gone from the top to 2nd class citizens, like women are(yes, they still are).

Same holds true for court decisions involving kids and divorce. When the judge starts catering to the mans needs then we are truly done.

And I doubt there is anyone here who would have any self respect if the government gave us all the hand-outs it gives minorities.

As it stands now, all we want is equality for all parties involved.

[hbionic]

in what is perhaps a new low (or high?), the other cf is apparently not very fond of the nfl's breast cancer awareness week/women in general.

All these players and coaches wearing pink is gay as can be.  Do women devote a day of their lives to wearing blue, to support testicular cancer awareness?  The gesture is a feel-good one, but it's also another symbol of the feminist establishment that rules the U.S. and its desire to emasculate men.

Great point, Don.   Eventually, every man will get prostate cancer if they live long enough.  Certainly, on a percentage basis, prostate cancer afflicts many, many more men than breast cancer affects women.  Yet, there is no prostate cancer awareness month, just one for breast cancer, a primarily female disease.  Why?   Just a reflection of a female dominated society in my opinion.

Great points guys. I agree with your takes on the breast cancer vs. prostate cancer- men's colon cancer debate. Men go through lots of trials and tribulations too, but society only talks about how rough things are for today's women. Men are emasculated in our society and there are even double standards in the laws that are anti-male. I could list some, but I'll leave that for another day.

I'm ok with the NFL supporting breast cancer. And while the pink did look out of place it wasn't overbearing.

As long as we are the ones wearing pink to support a women's issue and not the women wearing blue to support us it means we are still in charge. When women start wearing blue to support us then we have gone from the top to 2nd class citizens, like women are(yes, they still are).

Same holds true for court decisions involving kids and divorce. When the judge starts catering to the mans needs then we are truly done.

And I doubt there is anyone here who would have any self respect if the government gave us all the hand-outs it gives minorities.

As it stands now, all we want is equality for all parties involved.

I thought Julius Peppers looked rather pretty in his pink head band yesterday.

[Seabiscuit36]

that site is amazing

[Zanshin]

Idiots. Why would you want to cure prostate cancer before breast cancer? Think ahead-- I'd rather have fewer guys fighting over more boobs than more guys fighting over less boobs. Duh.

[hbionic]

Idiots. Why would you want to cure prostate cancer before breast cancer? Think ahead-- I'd rather have fewer guys fighting over more boobs than more guys fighting over less boobs. Duh.

That's exactly what they want.

[Eagaholic]

in what is perhaps a new low (or high?), the other cf is apparently not very fond of the nfl's breast cancer awareness week/women in general.

All these players and coaches wearing pink is gay as can be.  Do women devote a day of their lives to wearing blue, to support testicular cancer awareness?  The gesture is a feel-good one, but it's also another symbol of the feminist establishment that rules the U.S. and its desire to emasculate men.

Great point, Don.   Eventually, every man will get prostate cancer if they live long enough.  Certainly, on a percentage basis, prostate cancer afflicts many, many more men than breast cancer affects women.  Yet, there is no prostate cancer awareness month, just one for breast cancer, a primarily female disease.  Why?   Just a reflection of a female dominated society in my opinion.

Great points guys. I agree with your takes on the breast cancer vs. prostate cancer- men's colon cancer debate. Men go through lots of trials and tribulations too, but society only talks about how rough things are for today's women. Men are emasculated in our society and there are even double standards in the laws that are anti-male. I could list some, but I'll leave that for another day.

I'm ok with the NFL supporting breast cancer. And while the pink did look out of place it wasn't overbearing.

As long as we are the ones wearing pink to support a women's issue and not the women wearing blue to support us it means we are still in charge. When women start wearing blue to support us then we have gone from the top to 2nd class citizens, like women are(yes, they still are).

Same holds true for court decisions involving kids and divorce. When the judge starts catering to the mans needs then we are truly done.

And I doubt there is anyone here who would have any self respect if the government gave us all the hand-outs it gives minorities.

As it stands now, all we want is equality for all parties involved.

I don't know what the often referred to other cf is, but there is truth to what they are saying. Breast cancer awareness is simply a PR thing and pc, that ultimately is about money (like cancer research itself) and sometimes votes. Breast cancer is the #2 cancer killer of women but prostate cancer is the #2 killer of men. Still, the pub and research dollars that go into prostate vs breast cancer is miniscule. Also, people would generally rather talk about breasts than prostates.