Originally posted by rope9839+May 24 2005, 01:49 PM--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(rope9839 @ May 24 2005, 01:49 PM)</div><div class='quotemain'>My latest girlfriend told me of a previous guy who had a cock "the size of a cocktail sausage." He warned her in advance and made sure he gave her a lot of oral pleasure first. She did admit to me that she really couldn't feel much of anything when he "penetrated" her. When I pointed out that I had gotten her off with the tip of my pinky in the past, she responded that you have a lot more control of a finger. A tiny cock really isn't comparable.
I will also tell you that she is a bit of an evil, manipulating bitch and loves to play head games with guys. Apparently, she has used the "is it in yet" line a few times just to screw with a guy's ego. I don't take this kind of mindfuck crap from her, but she has apparently really hurt a few guys in the past. From what she says, one guy even welled up in tears. Luckily, she has some other redeeming qualities.
[/b]
<!--QuoteBegin-naughty@May 26 2005, 12:06 AM
Rope,
Thanks for the explanation. Unfortunately, I can not disagree with you about many women having the manipulative B persona. But I think that is also a result of the unspoken rule that often women have had to make things happen behind the scenes or through the good graces of others. So, manipulation became a quality that guaranteed survival. Manipulation is by no means a gender specific quality. However, I still find it galls me to my very soul.
Naughty
[post=314753]Quoted post[/post]
[/quote]
Egad...! That is horrendous what your ex-gf did, I'm sorry to say. I'm in line with what Naughty said, it is galling.
For a moment, I'll be a party pooper a bit: That type of manipulation and viciousness could be consider mental cruelty/battery under many circumstances. In my opinion, there is no legitimate excuse beyond mental illness (and then I want that to be cause for involuntary commitment!
for treating someone who is supposed to be a romantic partner, like that. If a man galling insults and comments like that to a woman, she'd probably get many people's sympathies, but men probably don't have many outlets at all for mental abuse like that.
For background, I also say this with the memory of a friend's conversation with me a while ago. One of his close friends from childhood and fellow college friends married a woman that was mentally severely abusive, domineering, and manipulative. This childhood friend of his was one of the sweetest, gentlest, kindest men around, very smart, yet also a physically huge stature, etc. He could be a guy's guy and treat women nicely. After more than ten years married to this woman who treated him horrendously (there were numerous, endless stories of things she said and did to him in public and that he infrequently confided about), he committed suicide. There was no direct warning or indication that he planned this other than exhibiting some signs - clear in hindsight - of depression. His parents were torn up over his suicide as were the rest of the people in their community. He didn't want to divorce and had been struggling with the marriage and their relationship for a long time.
I don't remember how we ended up talking about his late friend, but we talked quite a while. I think his friend committed suicide about 3-5 years ago, I'm not quite sure when. It was devastating to everyone except the "widow" who was not unexpectedly very cold after his suicide, even.