lebanese women are best
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Megan Forbes wrote:
it was hell for the first 3 months
I know exactly what you mean, i have a son who is 11 months old now and it was really tough for the first few months (it was really humbling to see my wife go through so much), its not getting any easier now as he's growing teeths now and sometimes he bites (ouch). Anyways i have newfound respect for breasts.. i was once like that as well but now i think differently. BTW how old is your baby now :)
Don't believe everything you think.
Ah yes - teeth! Fortunately they are quick to learn that biting means no more milk :). There are lots of things I didn't appreciate about breastfeeding - I didn't know that it was an aquired skill rather than something which comes naturally, and I had no idea how painful it could be at times. I also didn't know how good it is for babies, or appreciate how important that comfort and time out can be to them. Mikey's 13 and a half months old now - not too much difference between our boys ages :). What a year huh? :-D
A mum and loving it!
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espeir wrote:
I would faint if I had won
I think a whole lot of people would faint if you won :-D
espeir wrote:
I didn't think the dress seemed to tight. But man, did you see it?
Yes i saw it and it didn't seem tight to me too but thats what the newspapers reported she fainted on both accounts winning and tight dress.
Jesus loves you. But I'm his favorite.
Monty2 wrote:
Yes i saw it and it didn't seem tight to me too but thats what the newspapers reported she fainted on both accounts winning and tight dress.
Well...It wasn't tight enough!
"Everything I listed is intended to eliminate the tyranny of the majority." -Vincent Reynolds on American Democracy
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I thought it was because she won the Miss Universe contest. I know I would faint if I had won because I'd be all, "What Am I doing on stage in a dress?". I didn't think the dress seemed to tight. But man, did you see it? That had to be the most amazing dress I've ever seen on a woman. :omg:
"Everything I listed is intended to eliminate the tyranny of the majority." -Vincent Reynolds on American Democracy
espeir wrote:
I would faint if I had won
I think a whole lot of people would faint if you won :-D
espeir wrote:
I didn't think the dress seemed to tight. But man, did you see it?
Yes i saw it and it didn't seem tight to me too but thats what the newspapers reported she fainted on both accounts winning and tight dress.
Jesus loves you. But I'm his favorite.
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espeir wrote:
I would faint if I had won
I think a whole lot of people would faint if you won :-D
espeir wrote:
I didn't think the dress seemed to tight. But man, did you see it?
Yes i saw it and it didn't seem tight to me too but thats what the newspapers reported she fainted on both accounts winning and tight dress.
Jesus loves you. But I'm his favorite.
Monty2 wrote:
I think a whole lot of people would faint if you won
:laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
------------------------------ PROST Roleplaying Game War doesn't determine who's right. War determines who's left.
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I thought it was because she won the Miss Universe contest. I know I would faint if I had won because I'd be all, "What Am I doing on stage in a dress?". I didn't think the dress seemed to tight. But man, did you see it? That had to be the most amazing dress I've ever seen on a woman. :omg:
"Everything I listed is intended to eliminate the tyranny of the majority." -Vincent Reynolds on American Democracy
espeir wrote:
I know I would faint if I had won because I'd be all, "What Am I doing on stage in a dress?".
:laugh: :laugh:
A mum and loving it!
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I was breastfed, which might partially explain why I'm so gosh darn smart. Men probably find breasts attractive because they suggest just what you're explaining...An ability to produce lots of milk. It's also my understanding that breast-feeding actually minimizes post-birth droopage (but that's just what I've been told). I have a sneaking suspicion that you're a member of the itty bitty club.
"Everything I listed is intended to eliminate the tyranny of the majority." -Vincent Reynolds on American Democracy
espeir wrote:
I have a sneaking suspicion that you're a member of the itty bitty club
Not sure what this is? Your theory on attractiveness to men seems reasonable :)
A mum and loving it!
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Monty2 wrote:
How would you feel if you were rated by the size of your d***
Please don't get what I'm going to say next wrong - it's brilliant to see guys standing up for women the way you are. But (always a but right? :) ) it's so sad that the world works this way - by seeing breasts as primarily sexual, society is robbing future generations of the best start in life. Human babies should drink human milk (and don't assume I had an easy time establishing breastfeeding - it was hell for the first 3 months) and while there are many valid reasons why it may not work out for many mums and babies not wanting to offend a male dominated society should not be one of them. WHO, UNICEF, The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and many other respected organisations recommend breastfeeding for at least the first 2 years of life - yet if one looks into breastfeeding stats for Western countries the results are far off that which is sad for the health of the next generation. Can't remember when last I've posted in the soapbox :). [edit]There's an interesting graph at the bottom of this[^] page -- modified at 8:07 Thursday 27th July, 2006
They are great for feeding babies, but after the kids stop eating, what do you do with them? Might as well let your husband enjoy them too. -- modified at 8:50 Thursday 27th July, 2006
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He's a lucky boy! And yes, I mean from a health perspective in case anyone feels the need to make a joke about an 8 month old baby X| I realise now that I forgot to say that the recommendation is "in combination with solids from 6 months of age onwards" :laugh:
A mum and loving it!
That's the thing, it's not like he he wasn't drinking much milk with the solids, becasue he was. But his mother's milk wasn't enough and not heavy enough to sustain him. If you can keep it up for two years, more power to you.
There are II kinds of people in the world, those who understand binary and those who understand Roman numerals. Web - Blog - RSS - Math
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They are great for feeding babies, but after the kids stop eating, what do you do with them? Might as well let your husband enjoy them too. -- modified at 8:50 Thursday 27th July, 2006
Of course. And most husband's worth their salt should love them even more for nourishing their children :)
A mum and loving it!
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pathakr wrote:
lebanese women are most beautiful with best br**sts and a** in the world
How would you feel if you were rated by the size of your d***.
You can't see me :cool:
Monty2 wrote:
How would you feel if you were rated by the size of your d***.
If only... :sigh:
Thank God for disproportional force.
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Ah yes - teeth! Fortunately they are quick to learn that biting means no more milk :). There are lots of things I didn't appreciate about breastfeeding - I didn't know that it was an aquired skill rather than something which comes naturally, and I had no idea how painful it could be at times. I also didn't know how good it is for babies, or appreciate how important that comfort and time out can be to them. Mikey's 13 and a half months old now - not too much difference between our boys ages :). What a year huh? :-D
A mum and loving it!
Megan Forbes wrote:
Mikey's 13 and a half months old now
Cool he must be walking now , did you celebrate his b'day :) I am planning a big party (My son was planning on arriving on my b'day 23rd aug but i convinced him to atleast delay it by a day so he came on 24th aug :-D)
My sins are bloody red, my coffee is a black hole.
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Monty2 wrote:
How would you feel if you were rated by the size of your d***.
If only... :sigh:
Thank God for disproportional force.
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I think lebanese women are most beautiful with best br**sts and a** in the world. No one can compete. no miss world or universe can match 'em pathak
pathak
I misread that as lesbian women are the best and wondered "how insane" But now I wonder what is wrong with me for misreading that :(
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Of course. And most husband's worth their salt should love them even more for nourishing their children :)
A mum and loving it!
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espeir wrote:
I have a sneaking suspicion that you're a member of the itty bitty club
Not sure what this is? Your theory on attractiveness to men seems reasonable :)
A mum and loving it!
That's the first time anybody has found one of my theories reasonable. The response I expected was: "First of all, not all men love breasts. Secondly, those that do love breasts don't necessarily prefer them to be large. All you know how to do is generalize."
"Everything I listed is intended to eliminate the tyranny of the majority." -Vincent Reynolds on American Democracy
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I misread that as lesbian women are the best and wondered "how insane" But now I wonder what is wrong with me for misreading that :(
Rutger Ellen wrote:
I misread that as lesbian women are the best and wondered "how insane" But now I wonder what is wrong with me for misreading that
Your misread? Just a moment let's look at the initial posting - uh, me too! :laugh: I wonder how insane the others must be not to misread the posting ;)
------------------------------ PROST Roleplaying Game War doesn't determine who's right. War determines who's left.
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Monty2 wrote:
How would you feel if you were rated by the size of your d***
Please don't get what I'm going to say next wrong - it's brilliant to see guys standing up for women the way you are. But (always a but right? :) ) it's so sad that the world works this way - by seeing breasts as primarily sexual, society is robbing future generations of the best start in life. Human babies should drink human milk (and don't assume I had an easy time establishing breastfeeding - it was hell for the first 3 months) and while there are many valid reasons why it may not work out for many mums and babies not wanting to offend a male dominated society should not be one of them. WHO, UNICEF, The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and many other respected organisations recommend breastfeeding for at least the first 2 years of life - yet if one looks into breastfeeding stats for Western countries the results are far off that which is sad for the health of the next generation. Can't remember when last I've posted in the soapbox :). [edit]There's an interesting graph at the bottom of this[^] page -- modified at 8:07 Thursday 27th July, 2006
Megan Forbes wrote:
not wanting to offend a male dominated society
Do you find matters improving in your part of the world in terms of breast feeding your child in public. After-all, why should a mother have to find what is an excuse for a "mother and baby room" just to feed baby, don't suppose all establishments provide such. I don't see adults eating their meals in lavatories, so should same rules apply for baby.
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espeir wrote:
I would faint if I had won
I think a whole lot of people would faint if you won :-D
espeir wrote:
I didn't think the dress seemed to tight. But man, did you see it?
Yes i saw it and it didn't seem tight to me too but thats what the newspapers reported she fainted on both accounts winning and tight dress.
Jesus loves you. But I'm his favorite.
-
espeir wrote:
I would faint if I had won
I think a whole lot of people would faint if you won :-D
espeir wrote:
I didn't think the dress seemed to tight. But man, did you see it?
Yes i saw it and it didn't seem tight to me too but thats what the newspapers reported she fainted on both accounts winning and tight dress.
Jesus loves you. But I'm his favorite.
Monty2 wrote:
I think a whole lot of people would faint if you won
He seems like a better candidate to win Miss Guided, Miss Informed, or Miss Taken.
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That's the first time anybody has found one of my theories reasonable. The response I expected was: "First of all, not all men love breasts. Secondly, those that do love breasts don't necessarily prefer them to be large. All you know how to do is generalize."
"Everything I listed is intended to eliminate the tyranny of the majority." -Vincent Reynolds on American Democracy
Let that be a lesson to you; women are so unpredictable :laugh: I didn't believe that, but as I'm married for the second time, have now accepted it as a truth; at least with our son, my wife is consistent. Why don't I get the same treatment? Consistency-wise, that is, both he and I are long past the breast-feeding age, and I don't have what Robert Heinlein referred to as an infantile bias; but I do like someone who can hold a proper conversation... maybe it's my age, I had my mid-life crisis early. At least I hope I did, or I'll never make 60!
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