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Originally posted by TheBadge
yeah im serious.. well i just think people should chill out im saying IT SHOULDNT BE A PROBLEM! people shouldnt trip over someone being a female. but unfourtunately they do.
Originally posted by magicmushroom
its a case of looking at the picture and not bringing it down to a personal level.
Originally posted by nerbot
So...greatpiino...........your response to this thread is...........you don't agree that women should rule the planet?
Originally posted by nerbot
Would you like to clarify any of what you said and maybe, positively contribute something to this discussion?
Originally posted by nerbot
p.s. your signature is interesting, who is "edan"?
Originally posted by magicmushroom
Women have qualities that men do not, they are the bringers of life, all feotuses start off female.
Originally posted by magicmushroom
its a case of looking at the picture and not bringing it down to a personal level.
Originally posted by magicmushroom
Great I have not put you down, I do not knmow you to do so, the question was general and you took it personally, that was not intentional.
Originally posted by magicmushroom
Perhaps you may wish to discuss the persecution of women through the ages and why it continues in so many countries, again try to think for others rather than yourself.
Originally posted by Realtruth
Honestly I don't think anyone should rule anyone else, but it appears people want to be ruled because they give their power away to others so easily.
If everyone on this planet was personally responsible for their own actions and considerate of others we wouldn't need any rulers at all.
Originally posted by magicmushroom
Women have qualities that men do not, they are the bringers of life, all fetuses start off female.
songweaver.com...
Bonobo Sex and Society
The behavior of a close relative challenges assumptions about male supremacy in human evolution
The bonobo is one of the last large mammals to be found by science. The creature was discovered in 1929 in a Belgian colonial museum, far from its lush African habitat. A German anatomist, Ernst Schwarz, was scrutinizing a skull that had been ascribed to a juvenile chimpanzee because of its small size, when he realized that it belonged to an adult. Schwarz declared that he had stumbled on a new subspecies of chimpanzee. But soon the animal was assigned the status of an entirely distinct species within the same genus as the chimpanzee, Pan.
The bonobo was officially classified as Pan paniscus, or the diminutive Pan. But I believe a different label might have been selected had the discoverers known then what we know now. The old taxonomic name of the chimpanzee, P. satyrus-- which refers to the myth of apes as lustful satyrs--would have been perfect for the bonobo.
The species is best characterized as female-centered and egalitarian and as one that substitutes sex for aggression. Whereas in most other species sexual behavior is a fairly distinct category, in the bonobo it is part and parcel of social relations--and not just between males and females. Bonobos engage in sex in virtually every partner combination (although such contact among close family members may be suppressed). And sexual interactions occur more often among bonobos than among other primates. Despite the frequency of sex, the bonobo's rate of reproduction in the wild is about the same as that of the chimpanzee. A female gives birth to a single infant at intervals of between five and six years. So bonobos share at least one very important characteristic with our own species, namely, a partial separation between sex and reproduction.
A Near Relative
This finding commands attention because the bonobo shares more than 98 percent of our genetic profile, making it as close to a human as, say, a fox is to a dog. The split between the human line of ancestry and the line of the chimpanzee and the bonobo is believed to have occurred a mere eight million years ago.