get ready for hell, to talk about sexuality on a bigger age group thats aware of it, sorry for thread jacking. rocky horror picture show. a bunch of follow the leader morons. here in the capital of raleigh they do it ever friday. well they have the underwear run. everyone strips down and runs in the knickers. everyone thinks its fun so no one questions it. and they all do it. even the people with beliefs that conflict with showing that much of ones self in public. they just dont think. im not sure i can go to RHPS without that imagine in my head. i know i cant think of the movie without seeing it in my head.
its not us we are thinking about its other people. others will look at something like that and do damn la home a. ive heard of 8 year olds having sex and getting pregnant and not rape mind you. others will view the girl ,even at a young age, for how she is dressed. they will view a young girl only for her body because of the exposureBrings to mind a story about J. Golden Kimball. A hero among Mormons. J. Golden was a general authority in the church who had the wit of Will Rogers and the vocabulary of the unsinkable Molly Brown. One day he was watching a parade with some of the brethren when one of them pointed out some cheerleaders with distate and alarm at the shortness of the skirts. The man continued to berate and ridicule the young ladies and their uniforms when J. Golden turned to the man and cut him off by saying, "All I see are beautiful daughters of God." The problem is not the outfit but how you perceive it.
Of course this same man was once asked his opinion of women wearing cosmetics, which some General Authorities in the early part of the 1900s frowned upon.
When asked, J. Golden said: "Well, a little paint never hurt any old barn."
Lovely quotes, Carne. It's sort of the reverse take on the old joke about the sex offender who was being shown Rorschach blots by the pstate pshrink, and seeing one sexually-charged image after another.Brings to mind a story about J. Golden Kimball. A hero among Mormons. J. Golden was a general authority in the church who had the wit of Will Rogers and the vocabulary of the unsinkable Molly Brown. One day he was watching a parade with some of the brethren when one of them pointed out some cheerleaders with distate and alarm at the shortness of the skirts. The man continued to berate and ridicule the young ladies and their uniforms when J. Golden turned to the man and cut him off by saying, "All I see are beautiful daughters of God." The problem is not the outfit but how you perceive it.
Of course this same man was once asked his opinion of women wearing cosmetics, which some General Authorities in the early part of the 1900s frowned upon.
When asked, J. Golden said: "Well, a little paint never hurt any old barn."