August 13, 20195 yr 48 minutes ago, Cult Icon said: So Cami has 4 years left until she expires? I don't really like her... there are many other women that are way better than her. Given his status/charisma, she's the lucky one. Bar, Blake, Erin: that was the perfect line-up. Great women: pretty, kind and joyful. Toni and Nina are pretty, but from what I've seen, I don't think I like their personalities. Spoiler
August 14, 20195 yr 3 hours ago, Cult Icon said: So Cami has 4 years left until she expires? Unless she tames the playboy. Plaboys are the strippers for women I guess. The ancient clans scrolls of wisdom said to never ever marry strippers.
August 14, 20195 yr On 8/12/2019 at 4:22 PM, Cult Icon said: Motherhood: most difficult job on the planet: This guy is always hilarious
August 15, 20195 yr 16 hours ago, Enrico_sw said: This guy is always hilarious Him and Jeff Ross are so "New Jerssey". He sounds like he's going to have a stroke in 5 years
August 15, 20195 yr On 8/13/2019 at 8:26 PM, Stromboli1 said: Unless she tames the playboy. Her mother is a serial gold-digger at elite levels (Al Pacino). But still they separated. Not sure if any girl under 25 can tame Dicaprio. He slept with so many extremely beautiful women that having sex with Erin Heatherton must be like masturbating for the rest of us!!
August 15, 20195 yr On 8/13/2019 at 5:22 PM, Enrico_sw said: I don't really like her... there are many other women that are way better than her. Given his status/charisma, she's the lucky one. Bar, Blake, Erin: that was the perfect line-up. Great women: pretty, kind and joyful. Toni and Nina are pretty, but from what I've seen, I don't think I like their personalities. He looks extremely bored around all of these women... Toni is one of the most bored-looking top models on BZ. Being a top model for her is like punching in a time-card. I'm most envious of Erin Heatherton. Then: 2. Bar. 3. Toni 4. Blake 5. Nina 6. Gisele
August 17, 20195 yr On 8/13/2019 at 3:43 PM, CandleVixen said: The older Mr. DeCaprio gets the more he resembles a younger Jack Nicholson. the future? Marlon Brando had 11 children. I recently found out that Eddie Murphy has 10 children with 5 different women!
August 18, 20195 yr I enjoyed Sogyal Rinpoche's teachings in the bestselling "Tibetan book of Living and Dying" and his seminars and did not enjoy them less despite him being part of the METOO scandals. His teaching style is charismatic and humorous. Sogyal was one of the top men in Buddhism and lived a double life as a player-pimp! . https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sogyal_Rinpoche:
August 20, 20195 yr @Stromboli1 I don't think your neckbeards would oppose the SJWs. These neckbeards look like kids who are desperate to get laid. So, if the PC cult tells them that patriarchy is bad (and that "orange man bad"), then they think that repeating it is the sesame that will open the door to.... you know This guy has a neckbeard spirit Spoiler
August 21, 20195 yr ^ Very accurate "Avoid hissing" & "Take a deep breath" It's like a reunion of little wannabe dictators... Spoiler ...but dictators who are afraid of claps and whistles The big panting guy who forbids "gendered language" is golden.
August 21, 20195 yr Quote ‘Luxury beliefs’ are the latest status symbol for rich Americans By Rob Henderson August 17, 2019 | 12:50pm A former classmate from Yale recently told me “monogamy is kind of outdated” and not good for society. So I asked her what her background is and if she planned to marry. She said she comes from an affluent family and works at a well-known technology company. Yes, she personally intends to have a monogamous marriage — but quickly added that marriage shouldn’t have to be for everyone. She was raised by a traditional family. She planned on having a traditional family. But she maintained that traditional families are old-fashioned and society should “evolve” beyond them. What could explain this? In the past, upper-class Americans used to display their social status with luxury goods. Today, they do it with luxury beliefs. People care a lot about social status. In fact, research indicates that respect and admiration from our peers are even more important than money for our sense of well-being. We feel pressure to display our status in new ways. This is why fashionable clothing always changes. But as trendy clothes and other products become more accessible and affordable, there is increasingly less status attached to luxury goods. The upper classes have found a clever solution to this problem: luxury beliefs. These are ideas and opinions that confer status on the rich at very little cost, while taking a toll on the lower class. One example of luxury belief is that all family structures are equal. This is not true. Evidence is clear that families with two married parents are the most beneficial for young children. And yet, affluent, educated people raised by two married parents are more likely than others to believe monogamy is outdated, marriage is a sham or that all families are the same. Relaxed attitudes about marriage trickle down to the working class and the poor. In the 1960s, marriage rates between upper-class and lower-class Americans were nearly identical. But during this time, affluent Americans loosened social norms, expressing skepticism about marriage and monogamy. This luxury belief contributed to the erosion of the family. Today, the marriage rates of affluent Americans are nearly the same as they were in the 1960s. But working-class people are far less likely to get married. Furthermore, out-of-wedlock birthrates are more than 10 times higher than they were in 1960, mostly among the poor and working class. Affluent people seldom have kids out of wedlock but are more likely than others to express the luxury belief that doing so is of no consequence. Another luxury belief is that religion is irrational or harmful. Members of the upper class are most likely to be atheists or non-religious. But they have the resources and access to thrive without the unifying social edifice of religion. Places of worship are often essential for the social fabric of poor communities. Denigrating the importance of religion harms the poor. While affluent people often find meaning in their work, most Americans do not have the luxury of a “profession.” They have jobs. They clock in, they clock out. Without a family or community to care for, such a job can feel meaningless. Then there’s the luxury belief that individual decisions don’t matter much compared to random social forces, including luck. This belief is more common among many of my peers at Yale and Cambridge than the kids I grew up with in foster care or the women and men I served with in the military. The key message is that the outcomes of your life are beyond your control. This idea works to the benefit of the upper class and harms ordinary people. It is common to see students at prestigious universities work ceaselessly and then downplay the importance of tenacity. They perform an “aw, shucks” routine to suggest they just got lucky rather than accept credit for their efforts. This message is damaging. If disadvantaged people believe random chance is the key factor for success, they will be less likely to strive. White privilege is the luxury belief that took me the longest to understand, because I grew up around poor whites. Often members of the upper-class claim that racial disparities stem from inherent advantages held by whites. Yet Asian Americans are more educated, have higher earnings and live longer than whites. Affluent whites are the most enthusiastic about the idea of white privilege, yet they are the least likely to incur any costs for promoting that belief. Rather, they raise their social standing by talking about their privilege. In other words, upper-class whites gain status by talking about their high status. When laws are enacted to combat white privilege, it won’t be the privileged whites who are harmed. Poor whites will bear the brunt. It’s possible that affluent whites don’t always agree with their own luxury beliefs, or at least have doubts. Maybe they don’t like the ideological fur coat they’re wearing. But if their peers punish them for not sporting it all over town, they will never leave the house without it again. Because, like with diamond rings or designer clothes of old, upper-class people don a luxury belief to separate themselves from the lower class. These beliefs, in turn, produce real, tangible consequences for disadvantaged people, further widening the divide. Just as fashionable clothing will soon be outdated, so will today’s fashionable beliefs. In the future, expect the upper class to defame even more values — including ones they hold dear — in their quest to gain top-dog status. https://nypost.com/2019/08/17/luxury-beliefs-are-the-latest-status-symbol-for-rich-americans/
August 21, 20195 yr Some of these spoiled rich Americans despise Trump so much they're hoping for a recession. Guess what?! It won't affect them one bit, but you can guarandamntee everyone else will suffer. How progressive?!
August 21, 20195 yr On 8/15/2019 at 9:52 AM, Cult Icon said: Him and Jeff Ross are so "New Jerssey". He sounds like he's going to have a stroke in 5 years How is Bill Burr so Jersey? He's from Boston!
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