posted on Feb, 3 2010 @ 11:54 AM
S & F
I feel these are valid topics for discussion, too
And it brings to mind Audrey Hepburn, aged in her 60s, who said she'd never suffered a shortage of male admirers, despite having virtually no curves
at all
I'm of two minds re: the inflatables. Sure, many women crave attention or want to conform or suffer from inferiority complex ... and thus opt for
breast and other implants, have the cosmetic surgery, etc.
So, on the surface, it could appear they are slaves to fashion and/or want to gain the competitive edge re: attractiveness in a male-dominated
society, etc
What we often see, though, are women such as Pamela Anderson Lee and her ilk who, via patently obvious fake breasts, manipulate and control men at the
same time they eliminate female competition
In fact, it's been my observation that women who opt for implants in particular, often have a very masculine manner and attitude, disguised behind
those massive breasts and vagina-type, plumped up mouths. They're more like drag-queens
Similarly, males who opt to have prosthetic muscles inserted into their bodies most probably seek to attract males, rather than females ... even
though they're not always conscious of that