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This is a continuation thread, the old thread is [split]373329[/split]
*waits for the ***-storm to roll in*Ignoring Dominques character, and back to down on earth right here.
Rape fantasy IS extremely common among women, especially when the rapist is in fact the epitome of the dominant and powerful male. This points to the root of the attraction being the power itself.
I see these "Rape fantasies" more as a desire for sex where the male is the one in charge, where he does not gently stop to ask her, interrupting the moment of passion, "does it feel good?", or "are you enjoying it?".
Where instead he really takes her and uses her sexually as if she were his possession for his own gratification. By that I do not mean being a two pump chump, but rather being rough, dominant, willing to call her names and talk really dirty too. To even go so far as to choke her, spit on her, and pull her hair. Where when the sex is done, the bed is a mess, books have fallen off the shelf, her hair is a giant matted sweat covered mop and she likely has some bruises from where he simply gripped her flesh too hard.
It is so uncommon to find, and so common in desire that if a guy does this for a girl a few times, she may become a stalker, and you will have to get her number blocked and still she will try to find ways to contact, and always seems to find a another way to just pop up in your life.
- That is what a lot of women do want/crave sexually and are in our modern and soft society they are often lacking in their lives. I should say literally starved of by the masses of low testosterone men who are her only options.
Ugh, I think I'm gonna have to resort to online datign
Yeah, I guess like at the end the day, the question you have to ask is is the good so great that it overcomes the bad. Like the example you mention is what happened with my mom and my stepdad. They were together for 16 years and that was her longest relationship, but they would fight and argue 75% of the time. So much that it ruined a few of my birthdays because they would constantly disagree. But now that they're done, its been 3 years and she still thinks about him and can't move on and talks as though everything was great between them. I always tell her to move on but she can't and doesn't and its kinda hard to understand why, other than she's old and he is the only guy who tolerated her enough to not leave or cheat on her.Anita18 said:But you know, happily ever after is never guaranteed. I was reading an engagement story by someone at another forum, and it was really cute (or lack of proper engagement, as it were, which is why it was so cute ) and they had a happy 15-year marriage. It ended because he died of brain cancer.
There's only here and now. If you are really happy for just a few years, or even just a few months, maybe that would be worth it. But if it's mostly pain and few moments of happiness, I don't think that'd be worth it. I've known couples like that - half the time they're lovey dovey and the other half they're at each other's throats. Salvaging that sort of relationship isn't worth it to me, but it might be for them. It's really an individual thing.
My first bf and I didn't work out but I don't really regret dragging out the relationship 6 months longer than it should have lasted. I learned a lot from that.
hopefullsuicide said:From experience?
I just went to eharmony and spent 20 minutes filling out my personality questionnaire:
Ok, I'm off to kill myself. Bye guys
What's wrong with it?Ugh, I think I'm gonna have to resort to online datign
Oh dear.I just went to eharmony and spent 20 minutes filling out my personality questionnaire:
Ok, I'm off to kill myself. Bye guys