March 30, 2008
So Much to Give
Posted by rw_man under Beauty & Sexiness, Culture & Beliefs, General, Identity, Russian Women, Why Russian Women?Someday..
I hope all of you are lucky enough to be invited into the humble but loving home of a Russian Woman and her family.
It will truly be a moment “you’ll never forget”.
So let me go back in time a little and share with you something that “I’ll never forget”.
On the 1st evening of my arrival into Siberia I was invited to attend our lovely Inessa’s mother’s home for supper.
This was the first time I’d ever been inside a normal Russian home and my first mental challenge was to get accustomed to the minuscule living space of the entire flat.
Upon my entrance Inessa guided me into a short narrow hallway that probably had the floor volume of a single person mattress if you had placed it on the floor.
I followed as she quickly turned the corner and I encountered a kitchen that was about the size of a small office cubicle for a single person.
Tiny sink, narrow and squat refrigerator, a dish pantry that looked more suitable in a child’s miniature doll house, and a small wooden kitchen table that reminded me of the old fold up card playing tables that used to be popular once upon a time for boy’s night.
Inessa’s beautiful mother Natalia was in the midst of finishing off her cooking and greeted me with a level of warmth reserved only for family and long lost visits from old friends.
She warmly embraced me and I presented her with a bottle of Bulgarian Merlot and a large bouquet of pink roses. A bouquet that seemed to overpower the small room with their long stems since it seemed that every square inch of this room was occupied with pot’s and pans steaming with freshly cooked Siberian delicacies.
Clearly we were dealing with a very gifted chef who put a great deal of time and attention into the meal prepared for me and I felt completely indebted to her given the less then idea attitudes towards cooking that I had experienced in the US. From my own experience with cooking I estimated that Inessa and her Mother had started preparing this meal for all of us early that morning.
Inessa wanted to give me a proud tour of her home so she urged me to follow her around the corner again to her immaculately kept but tiny walk-in closet of a bedroom. I remembered most typical walk-in closets in the US being bigger then this. But this was her room that she had lived in all of her life and she was proud of it.
The first thing she showed me was her bookshelf next to her two foot wide desk which had a significant number of classics and specialized fictions from Russian, German and Japanese authors which deeply impressed me since she was only 21 at the time. All of these novels were translated into her native tongue but she expressed a desire to be able to read them in their original languages.
She pulled her small collection of photos showing off various captured slices of time with her friends and family. While we were looking through them her mother Natalia called out to let us know that supper was ready. Inessa guided me into a modest living room that had a small antenna TV running old Soviet films in the background.
There was the main table arranged next to the couch with 2 other chairs on opposite ends. The table was decked out with a colorful array of dishes which I had never seen before and I was looking forward to this culinary adventure.
One thing I didn’t notice was a bedroom for Inessa’s mother and her step-father. I embarrassed myself thinking that there must have been another room someplace as I tried in vain to take inventory of it in order to discover more of what a real Russian home was like.
Well the biggest surprise for me came when I realized that I was already sitting in it and literally sitting on their hideaway bed beneath me.
I think it was at that moment when the full energy of a certain realization hit me.
By American standards these people had so little in terms of material things..
But by my standards up to that point in my life..
They had more soul and warmth then what I could possibly imagine.
Before we started our meal I just closed my eyes for a few seconds to thank the man upstairs for the chance to experience this finest of moments.
And right then a biblical story about a rich man who had poured money into the temple coffers drifted into my consciousness.
He was followed by a poor woman who had dropped a single coin into the collection.
Here I was face to face with the spirit of that woman..
And in that calm and loving space..
My life was enriched beyond measure.
March 30, 2008 at 9:50 pm
Thats a wonderful story GL. You truly bring the perspective of things to light. This reminds me of the old saying here that simply says “Bloom where your planted.” A home like this is in full bloom.
March 30, 2008 at 10:06 pm
Amen
March 31, 2008 at 12:03 am
I agree GL. Like anywhere there are those that appreciate and those that do not. As long as our eyes and mind remain open and focussed more will be revealed as we go through life.

Material wealth may be comforting for certain, but when it comes down to the important things in life, they are only things. External.
March 31, 2008 at 2:00 am
GL,
Thanks for a refreshing and uplifting story. Ironically, I just read a Google link about American and other foreign guys exploiting young women in Chisinau. I am grateful that you are such a fine ambassador in a land known for the values you so graciously describe in your blog.
March 31, 2008 at 1:40 pm
I’m so glad you shared this story! It’s a perfect example of the beautiful family dynamic in Eastern Europe.
1. Inessa had her own room while her parents took what would be considered less comfortable space. Parents tend to be much more concerned about their children’s development and comfort to the point of being sacrificial in this way. In contrast to the enormous master suites in the pasteboard houses here.
2. Food! The family seems to be happiest when making tasty things for each other and their guests.
3. But most importantly, that warmth and openness; that gift of graciousness from the first moment, not to be encountered anywhere else. You get quite the thrill when discovering that for the first time. It’s infectious and makes you want to do the same!
Beautiful post!
March 31, 2008 at 1:43 pm
This is so very true. I visited the first Ukrainian I had relations with and her family at their home. It was very small by our standards, but yet I saw 3 women that were rich with warmth, happiness, and being in their presence was my privilege.
March 31, 2008 at 4:22 pm
It is a shame that our society has regressed to the point of where what we do have we take for granted. In many cases, people expect it rather than appreciate it. Our society has definitely lost sight of the simpler things in life which means so much more.
March 31, 2008 at 6:57 pm
GL,
Everything about that story is refreshing for me. The idea that you were made to feel not only welcome but honored to some degree is another reflection of our past which has been lost in modern NA culture. Our Euro/Asian heritage is so watered down today that the sort of treatment you received would be scoffed at now as being at the very least, unnecessary.
Entering a kitchen and finding someone who takes pride in producing an honest meal is something else that I only see occasionally now. I recently heard a woman in Canada say, “If it doesn’t come precooked in a box, my family wouldn’t recognize it”. I couldn’t even believe she said that out loud.
When you talked about the size of the home I remembered when my dad’s uncles used to talk about how different things were on the farm in Wisconsin from their life in Switzerland. One of the big topics was how large our house was. The two upstairs bedrooms were tiny by today’s standards but a house with a total of three (and an upstairs to boot) was extravagant compared to the ‘old country’.
The way I was raised on that Midwestern farm, it was always considered a privilege to host someone and though it seemed at the time we had very little it never stopped the women from preparing everything to the best of their ability. And the men were courteous and talkative with a guest which also seems to have disappeared in NA households today.
Each item I read on here reinforces the idea that my own culture is so far removed from its heritage that it embarrasses me to think about it. However, being the eternal optimist and romantic that I am, it isn’t beyond my imagination to think that one day there will be enough influence brought back here to revive some of the values we know to be proper.
Thanks for sharing that peek into your adventure with all of us.
Richard
March 31, 2008 at 8:37 pm
Time defenetly walks at a different pace in places like the farm or the places like GL speaks about.
I think its a matter of values and priorities. Even though they are not the same thing they go hand in hand.
Many people in many countries do live in auto pilot. They do things not with passion or with any purpose, they do it just because they have to be done. This particular mind set takes you thru life in a state of altered conciousness, just an auto pilot that does things but does not realize them.
Eastern cultures pay a lot of attention to awareness. Its just the act of realizing what you do in every moment. This brings to mind not only what you do but why you do it and it empowers you.
In GL’s experience, you can see he was aware of everything in his environment from the description he gives us. From the colors on the table to the location of the bookshelf. The distribution of the flat and the shared experience of one moment in time with that family. For this GL and for sharing two thumbs up.
Gentleman, it is about opening our eyes and our hearts to the realization that there is a different way for things. Things are not always what we know. And even then, we know so little and mankind is always wrong(The world is flat, Men cant fly, The moon is cheese, etc. etc.). So it is up to each and every one of us to be aware of our own experience and walk in the direction of the experience we really want for our realization and fulfillment as humans, men, husbands and fathers. Hopefully with one of these wonderfull women who are so beautifully depicted in this blog.
Im working towards it no matter how long it takes me. What are you doing besides dreaming?
T.
April 1, 2008 at 2:50 am
It’s amazing how Americans are now too busy “living” to have many moments like this in their life anymore. Between dad working 50-60+ hour weeks trying to earn all he can so his family can live their “American Dream” and Mom balancing a full time job, social life, raising kids and tying to be a wife these simple moments and times are a soon to be lost period here. The worst part of it is most wouldn’t be willing to give up this fast paced lifestyle for a simpler, more meaningful life, it’s such a shame. I know so many couples where almost all the time they spend together is spent asleep.
April 1, 2008 at 8:35 pm
My grandmother raised her family in a small two room cabin in the country. The way of living was very much like that of many towns which dot our coast. They didn’t have any of the conveninces that women have today. No running water, electricity, and every where they went they had to walk. All these things she gave up and a life in the city so my grandfather coud find work and a safe place to raise their children. What are men and women today willing to give up for the family’s they love?
I know modern women have more important things to do, so having six of those little things they sometimes refer to as mistakes would be considered unbearable. Yet she was always happy and never complained. And if cooking, cleaning, and showing lots of love and affection are considered a form of abuse against woman than never did a slave injoy being a slave more than she did.
Today my grandmother is ninty and when she looks around she sees her children as well as fourteen grandchildren that love her. She’s still one of the happiest people I know and why wouldn’t she be? She has somthing of value for which there is know price tag. Love is a gift which keeps on giving.
Someday like my wonderful grandma the modern women of this world will also look around to see the legacy they’ve left behind. There’s the places she’s been, the awards she’s won, the titles she’s received, the career she prides herself on, and what about all the money she’s made. Will any of these things bring a smile to her face or warm her cold heart? Maybe she even had a child or two, but if she didn’t spend time with them in developing a real relationship then she can expect they will return the favour later on in life.
Unfortunitly guys, we men in North America are all following her down that same road that she is and it’s a pretty bitter and lonely place. We did it because we didn’t think we had any other options but now maybe we do. Our grandparents were willing to sacrifice for the things they beleived in. Are we willing?
Newfoundlander
April 1, 2008 at 9:48 pm
Thanks for that story GL. You have a great abiliy with your writing style to make us feel a part of your experinces. I would rather have a family like the one you described and have very few material things compared to the many things in life that western women beleve will make them happy. Having said that, there’s nothing wrong with success and money. It is the value people put on it. There is not anything in this world more important or satisfying than having a loving family. It’s being truely unselfish.
Newfoundlander
April 2, 2008 at 4:02 am
You bring up a good point Atlantic, it seems that the american “standard” of working has gone well beyond the forty hour workweek. People completely go for their career headfirst and rarely come up for air. We become absorbed in our job and let it take up not only the hours spent at the office, but now we bring it home with laptops and blackberrys. In the drive to get our promotion to make a few more dollars so we can spend a few more dollars america has for the most part, completely lost the core family unit.
April 2, 2008 at 4:29 pm
GL,
I just bumped into your blog, and
it is such a relieving feeling to read that I am not the only one to have politically incorrect views of western/eastern women.
I had relationships with two eastern European girls, and I very well know of what you are talking, brother.
It is astonishing to see how many western guys obey to the “overpriced” western girlies instead of taking measures, even more when the guys are handsome and clever…
Being from Germany, I can tell that things here in western Europe seem to be as bad as on the other side of the big lake, according to your descriptions.
Currently I am about to finish education and enter professional life, and the thought of going to eastern Europe does not leave my mind, somehow… You know the reason why
Are there any people out there planning to do likewise?
April 2, 2008 at 8:11 pm
“Before we started our meal I just closed my eyes for a few seconds to thank the man upstairs for the chance to experience this finest of moments.
And right then a biblical story about a rich man who had poured money into the temple coffers drifted into my consciousness.
He was followed by a poor woman who had dropped a single coin into the collection.
Here I was face to face with the spirit of that woman..”
Beautiful analogy GL. As a people, the more I learn of Russian souls, the more I learn about God through reading the Bible, the more I see that they come as close as any can in terms of living the essence and spirit of the Word.
Is it that we are so attracted to them because they possess an influence of the force of Light? Beautiful outside, beautiful soul inside. A man goes up to Jesus and asks what is the most important law. And Jesus replied the law and prophets can be summed up as loving God and loving one’s neighbors. This story exemplifies a love of another as GL was treated to a nice dinner gathering. Love is not selfish; it is an act of giving. And better it is to give than to receive. Giving and unselfishness brings us all closer together. And that is what God wants us to do; to have love in our lives that our souls would be in comfort and joy. John was in the desert proclaiming the Kingdom of God is at hand; repent. And bystanders asked what they must do in order to enter into the Kingdom and John said for those who have two loaves of bread to give to the one who has not. You see, another act of unselfishness and of giving.
In the West, we have so much; but it so happens that materialism and spirituality are inversely proportion. The more we focus and seek material things for ourselves, the less giving the more selfish we can become. And such self-seeking attitudes can ruin relations.
GL is right, there is much we can learn from their culture.
“it seems that the american “standard” of working has gone well beyond the forty hour workweek. ”
Sunny, I have made a stand in my workplace. 40 hrs/wk max. And so can anyone else. I realize my career is at a standstill but I don’t regret my choice. Sad to think and realize, 50-60 hrs/wk means that people spend more of their waking hrs with their coworkers than their families. Just isn’t right to my mind. For me, better to live on less but with more time for family. It comes down to what’s the greater priority in life? Things or time with loved ones. If you choose the latter, consider yourself wise. If the former, I’ve got a good book recommendation : it’s title is “The general theory of love.”
By the way, ask a Russian girl, any Russian or Ukrainian girl, if she’ld forego career to raise the young children, and a very good chance that that’s what they will prefer; to stay home to care and love their child and husband. Ask this same question to an AM girl; wait a minute, you can’t because they won’t even be married yet…nor even be interested or thinking of marriage… Haha.
-M
April 2, 2008 at 11:56 pm
Manoah, I’m glad to see there’s still a few people in the world willing to explore the wisdom of the good book. It seems like most people these days think it’s a bunch of fairy tales with no real life applications. Funny that the United States of America was once built on the principles of God. Oh how far we have drifted from that foundation. Even the churches today are so confused they have no idea what they stand for. Also their teachings change with modern times. How convenant. Unfortunatly for them, the truth never changes and neither does the true deffinition of marrige and equality.
I agree also with what you said about Russian soul. It reminds me of the story of the rich young ruler who had asked Jesus what was required to be saved. Jesus responded that there was one thing he still lacked. He must give up his wealth to the poor. Follow the example Christ had set through out his ministry. The man went away disapointed. Jesus then turned to his deciples and said, “It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God.”
I think Russians are probibly a little poor in Biblical knowledge and they may not have a lot of material things but they are rich where it counts. Rich in love. That same spirit of giving that Jesus required.
Newfoundlander
April 3, 2008 at 9:22 am
“It seems like most people these days think it’s a bunch of fairy tales with no real life applications.”
The good Word is more relevant now more than ever. The further society moves from it, the further she will fall. I’ve studied the text since my teenage years and there was a certain understanding but re-reading it presently as an adult, new revelations occur. It makes alot of sense to me. And I can tell the people who says that it is irrelevant has the eyes closed, their ears shut, their minds and hearts a little hazzie.
“I think Russians are probibly a little poor in Biblical knowledge ”
I don’t know, they seem to live the principles of it; it is clear to me.
-M
April 3, 2008 at 9:29 am
Ask a Russian or Ukrainian girl if she knows how to cook; and the question is almost an irrelevant one. Because most girls grow up around the household helping out in the kitchen with their mums. Ask an AM girl the same question and you’ll be lucky if you can find one who knows it intimately.
Here’s a fine gift from feminism => wives inability, disinterest, reluctance to cook = fast food dinners, tv and frozen microwave cooked entrees. A way to a man’s heart is through his stomach and love comes from the kitchen. Feminism is antithetical to love because it eliminates one pathway to love - a meal prepared with care and love.
None of us has to take this. Thank God for Russian gals, a deliverance from the grips of feminism.
-M
April 3, 2008 at 2:44 pm
Manoah,
My point is that women in the west have
always had freedom of religion yet their knowledge of God’s word does’nt seem to make a dent or at least they consider it out dated. They pick and choose the truths they want and reject the rest.
Russian women on the other hand followed
the principles even when knowledge of God was supressed for so many years. I guess God does plant truth with in the human heart.
It’s to bad the people here in North America
have chosen to follow popular trends and listen to propaganda instead of useing the minds Gods given them. If they listened to their hearts they’d find that love comes naturally. The intended pupose is instilled with in every man and every woman.
Newfoundlander
April 3, 2008 at 3:57 pm
Time and time again I’ve heard some ladies say that us guys are only looking for slaves but I question if these women even know what love means. These are my thoughts.
God only asks of us the things that he designed us to be and to give those things we were intended to give. Nothing more nothing less. He says, “If you love me keep my commandments.” If we were to follow the same philosophy that so called modern women use we would ask “What? Does he want a slave?” The answer of course is a resounding “no!” We are leaving out the most important component. Love. God knows that if we love him we will want to do those things that make him happy especially when he knows that those things will make us happy as well.
So basicly guys, because we love them, we want the same thing for our girls. We want them to have and to do the things that will make them happy. When they do them we know that they love us. When we perform our roll as husbands we also do things for our familys out of love. Slaves? No, where love exists neither the male or the female should feel like a slave.
April 3, 2008 at 4:47 pm
Manoah,
I’ve heard many AM women say that they’d like to find a man who can cook simply because they themselves don’t like to do it.
In our generation it seems a lot more men do indeed cook than have ever before. Perhaps they are trying to please their wives. Maybe they even injoy it. Imagine that! But it always seems that the more they do the less modern women feel obligated. What they don’t understand is that injoyment is not nessarilly in the activity itself but in doing it for someone you care about.
I think I heard GL say that a Russian woman would never think to fuss for herself when it comes to cooking. He said something like that. Her injoyment comes from making others happy and thats what she finds truely satisfying. AM women take “others” out of the equation and suddenly everything is labourous task.
Newfoundlander
April 3, 2008 at 8:02 pm
“I guess God does plant truth with in the human heart.”
“The intended pupose is instilled with in every man and every woman.”
Good point Atlantic. I once asked a Ukrainian girl whether she read the Bible. She said not often, but that she does not need to read in order to understand what is in there. At first, I thought the audacity… But then I thought about it and it is true. We all possess a conscience to feel when we’ve done something good or bad. Simply follow our hearts and do that which we can feel good about and usually it is doing some kind acts for someone. I forget where exactly in the Bible I read about this, but we are given this conscience and we should live by it to do good.
The term slaves is just a feminist twist or slant to put a wedge between man and his beloved woman. It is a type of brainwashing through manipulation of words and ideologies. In fact, one can say that a man slaves for his household when he strives to earn and provide for them, no? The goal of feminism is to destroy the close bond within a family. When a woman does household chores, to clean and make the house cozy and orderly, her husband will feel glad to have such a peaceful sanctuary to rest from a sometime unsettling world. When she cooks for the family, he will feel her kindness and appreciate the effort it takes her to provide such sustainence. And when he provides well for the family, she will feel that she is lucky to have a husband who takes away all her cares and worries about financial matters. All these acts bring people closer together. Feminism gets in the way of this. When a woman stays at home, she is able to provide a loving and great caring environment for her children. The children who grows up in family where mother is ever present feels this great love and it thus forms a good model within their psyche. The love from the mother actually regulates and form a mental model of what love feels like and the feeling is strenthened in the child and they grow up to perpetuate such feelings. If the child has not this model to go by, then tendencies are they won’t know what love is. And instead of being productive in society, they can feel the great loneliness and pain and become destructive within society. The book “The general theory of love” explains all of this. (The theory is in the book, the practical real world results is found in a different book that Doamna referenced: The garbage generation. When the two is read, it will all make sense.) There was one particularly interesting section, where a monkey’s limbic section was operated on and removed. It is a section of the brain responsible for such feelings as love. As the monkey grew into adults, it became quite aggressive and violent. With both parents working (as feminism would have it), the child mostly grows up without the loving closeness. The model of love within their mind is weakened. Why so then do we feel so little love from AM girls? Do we not feel greater the hostility and mistrust? Much of it to do with upbringing and family environs. And both good and bad environs perpetuate itself. Therefore, find yourself a good girl from a good family environs. Then you’ll find yourself happy in your family.
Love is the emancipator of mankind.
-M
April 3, 2008 at 11:35 pm
It always comes down to one word for me in these discussions, “Gratitude.” Western society has lost it, the only way these women see appreciation is through $$, and that appreciation quickly becomes expectation. Back a few blog entries I think it was Richard?? or someone who had noticed a young Russian woman working at a a starbucks at a grocery store, he talked to her a bit then on his way out bought her a single flower in a vase, the woman was in tears over the gift she was so moved, she said that noone had ever bought one for her before.
“It’s not the gift that counts it’s the gesture” is a saying that we have come up with because we no longer can be happy enough with the fact that someone took the time to think of us and get us a gift, but expect them to do this and spend a certain amount of money.
April 10, 2008 at 9:57 pm
Ive seen a few russian woman,
But I never got to talk to them very much, as in this silly country people think they have to be doing something all the time and dont have time for anything,
and thats woman here too,
Id like to find , or talk to a ruissian lady and get to know her and I know about the so called jealosy of woman here toward russian woman and I see alot of pettyness over here , I mean all I got to say about this country is a bunch of lies pride and coldness and emptyness as Ive never been to a person’s home here except polish family’s home and treated warmly,
never one of my friend’s, or anywhere in the USA,
people over here are always cold, & in a hurry for no reason,
April 15, 2008 at 8:22 am
Hi Everyone,
I really appreciate the enthusiasm you’ve shown me towards this post.
I just wanted to point out something that was quite simple for me to realize.
When you step into a different world.. It’s very easy to notice the little details like I have. I believe this is the case because when you are in a very unfamiliar environment you tend to feel extremely alert and alive just like when you were all kids and went to the amusement park for the first time.
The Western World is a very comfortable place to be in from a material and services point of view. But in the same token the more “mothered” we are by the state or society the more childlike (in a bad way) we become. This situation runs completely opposite of what you need to be when you decide to become the traditional man of the house with a traditional beauty by your side.
When I was enjoying that marvelous meal at Inessa’s home it was clear that her family had totally stepped up to the plate to welcome me.
It was very clear for my own sense of dignity and pride that I would do the same.
When you travel to this part of the world let experiences like this become the wake up call that you really need to take your next step in life.
And hopefully you can inspire others to do the same.
GL
April 15, 2008 at 8:23 am
Newfoundlander,
Your Grandmother is one of the “richest” ladies alive.
She invested her life very well indeed..
GL
April 15, 2008 at 8:24 am
Welcome Aboard Sportsfreund,
Sorry to hear that the situation in Germany seems to be the same in North America as you describe it.
I remember writing a post about one of my lady friends from this part of the world who moved to Berlin and experienced a big culture shock because of the lack of traditional feminine values and appearances she encountered over there.
http://russianwomen.wordpress.com/2006/12/06/a-russian-girl-in-germany/
I happy to hear that you are already setting your sights on some traditional lady from Eastern Europe or beyond. I’m certain you will make that a reality in your not to distant future.
Thanks again,
GL
April 15, 2008 at 8:24 am
Great analogies and insight Manoah..
And yes I believe that there is an inverse relationship between material wealth and spirituality..
Keep on trucking.. GL
April 15, 2008 at 8:24 am
Hi Kirk,
Seems like you’ve received enough “signs” just with the encounter you’ve had with that wonderful Polish family to know what direction you need to head into next. Thanks for sharing, GL
April 15, 2008 at 8:16 pm
My ex left me three years ago and since then, a friend who has a Ukrainian wife and is VERY happy, suggested I look for the same. What I have seen and read on the different websites astounds me. My ex didn’t cook or clean ANYTHING for the last two years we were together, my daughters and I did it all. I’ve since dated other American women and have had nothing but “the world revolves around me” experiences with them, so now I’m dreaming of the near future when I have my finances in order and can look into this seriously too. Your article was wonderful and made my desire to win the heart of a lady from the former Soviet Union even stronger.
April 15, 2008 at 8:20 pm
Hi JR,
Welcome aboard.. I think you are very lucky to have a close friend who you can observe and witness for yourself how happy he is.
Good for you..
You are that much closer to being in the same position with him.. Please share your insights with other men just like he has with you as you go through this journey. I know that there are TONS of other good men out there who need some good news..
Take care,
GL
April 15, 2008 at 8:22 pm
Let me add something, just to ensure that there is no misunderstanding about my previous post. My ex did not work outside the home, her choice. I always told her that if she ever wanted to have a career, I’d support her, but that she could do whatever she wanted. She chose to stay at home. Also, I often worked two jobs to help us make ends meet and didn’t have a problem with that, until she left. I never expected her to do more than me and didn’t complain when she did much less than me. She did complain though, all the time.
May 7, 2008 at 8:45 pm
JR,
Consider yourself a fortunate man and a free man. Fortunate to be free from the stifling demoralizing grips of feminism. And free now to begin life anew with someone traditional and feminine.
-M
June 24, 2008 at 1:07 pm
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