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Author Topic: Historical marriage age for men  (Read 3333 times)

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Änσnymσus

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Re: Historical marriage age for men
« Reply #150 on: July 25, 2025, 04:09:52 PM »
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  • And the parents: Fat, boomer, maybe gen x parents (95 percent of them) are all lazy, materialistic asshole, *takes your shoes off, my house is a cold museum* type wanna-be aristocrats.

    So many trads at least in the city areas are like this. It's like being a Traditional Catholic is only meant for families where dad comes from money and pretends to be a self made guy. All too common.

    Can't struggle, can't have the average house, life, daily intake of home grown food, nooooo. Not my daughter, nooo.
    That's traditional Catholicism based on American Capitalism. One of the alternatives is Autarky. 

    Economic self-sufficiency. 

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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #151 on: July 25, 2025, 04:39:07 PM »
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  • You, mister, are rude. Name-calling is unbecoming a gentleman, if that’s what you fancy yourself. 

    During the time I’ve been a “trad,” I’ve lived in every conceivable type of area, world class city urban, midsize and small city, suburban, small town, rural, extremely rural. By birthdate, I’m considered a Boomer, however, I am not fat, materialistic, wanna-be aristocrat, asshole, or lazy. My parents from the Silent Generation were not from money and my Dad did not pretend to be a self-made man. We lived in an average house, ate simple, often homegrown food, owned one used car, didn’t have a color TV or cable, wore hand-me-down clothes from our cousins, rode hand-me-down bikes that Dad fixed up. I went to college on my own earnings, not my father’s. We kids were not spoiled. We worked after school from before it was actually legal. 
    We stuck out in our Brady Bunch sort of community. So what? It gave us spines. 
    If we exist, others must exist as well. 
    Maybe quit looking at your trad chapel if the pickings are slim to nonexistent. Suitable women aren’t going to magically appear. There may well be single women out there who would like to be average stay-at-home wives and mothers, but are in college and careers because they don’t see another choice. 
    It costs nothing to look and ask someone on a dinner date or to a barbecue or activity. If nothing comes of it, oh well. But maybe in the process, you’ll meet someone else or just expand your social horizons. 


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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #152 on: July 25, 2025, 05:12:38 PM »
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  • You, mister, are rude. Name-calling is unbecoming a gentleman, if that’s what you fancy yourself.

    During the time I’ve been a “trad,” I’ve lived in every conceivable type of area, world class city urban, midsize and small city, suburban, small town, rural, extremely rural. By birthdate, I’m considered a Boomer, however, I am not fat, materialistic, wanna-be aristocrat, asshole, or lazy. My parents from the Silent Generation were not from money and my Dad did not pretend to be a self-made man. We lived in an average house, ate simple, often homegrown food, owned one used car, didn’t have a color TV or cable, wore hand-me-down clothes from our cousins, rode hand-me-down bikes that Dad fixed up. I went to college on my own earnings, not my father’s. We kids were not spoiled. We worked after school from before it was actually legal.
    We stuck out in our Brady Bunch sort of community. So what? It gave us spines.
    If we exist, others must exist as well.
    Maybe quit looking at your trad chapel if the pickings are slim to nonexistent. Suitable women aren’t going to magically appear. There may well be single women out there who would like to be average stay-at-home wives and mothers, but are in college and careers because they don’t see another choice.
    It costs nothing to look and ask someone on a dinner date or to a barbecue or activity. If nothing comes of it, oh well. But maybe in the process, you’ll meet someone else or just expand your social horizons.
    2 things, talking about paying for your own college isn't a brag as the cost was much cheaper back then.

    Inviting a female to a dinner date is simping I would never do as a first date. Why would I give a woman a free meal just to talk with her? You are not aware of modern dating dynamics. And a bbq? Having a man and woman alone together at your house....

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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #153 on: July 25, 2025, 05:15:32 PM »
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  • You, mister, are rude. Name-calling is unbecoming a gentleman, if that’s what you fancy yourself.

    During the time I’ve been a “trad,” I’ve lived in every conceivable type of area, world class city urban, midsize and small city, suburban, small town, rural, extremely rural. By birthdate, I’m considered a Boomer, however, I am not fat, materialistic, wanna-be aristocrat, asshole, or lazy. My parents from the Silent Generation were not from money and my Dad did not pretend to be a self-made man. We lived in an average house, ate simple, often homegrown food, owned one used car, didn’t have a color TV or cable, wore hand-me-down clothes from our cousins, rode hand-me-down bikes that Dad fixed up. I went to college on my own earnings, not my father’s. We kids were not spoiled. We worked after school from before it was actually legal.
    We stuck out in our Brady Bunch sort of community. So what? It gave us spines.
    If we exist, others must exist as well.
    Maybe quit looking at your trad chapel if the pickings are slim to nonexistent. Suitable women aren’t going to magically appear. There may well be single women out there who would like to be average stay-at-home wives and mothers, but are in college and careers because they don’t see another choice.
    It costs nothing to look and ask someone on a dinner date or to a barbecue or activity. If nothing comes of it, oh well. But maybe in the process, you’ll meet someone else or just expand your social horizons.
    Your hand me downs are likely to be higher quality than modern stuff.

    Offline caxap

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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #154 on: July 25, 2025, 05:20:10 PM »
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  • Men, just be careful when courting women and searching for a wife.

    "From the woman came the beginning of sin, and by her we all die." ~ Sirach 25:33


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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #155 on: July 25, 2025, 05:39:07 PM »
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  • You, mister, are rude. Name-calling is unbecoming a gentleman, if that’s what you fancy yourself.

    During the time I’ve been a “trad,” I’ve lived in every conceivable type of area, world class city urban, midsize and small city, suburban, small town, rural, extremely rural. By birthdate, I’m considered a Boomer, however, I am not fat, materialistic, wanna-be aristocrat, asshole, or lazy. My parents from the Silent Generation were not from money and my Dad did not pretend to be a self-made man. We lived in an average house, ate simple, often homegrown food, owned one used car, didn’t have a color TV or cable, wore hand-me-down clothes from our cousins, rode hand-me-down bikes that Dad fixed up. I went to college on my own earnings, not my father’s. We kids were not spoiled. We worked after school from before it was actually legal.
    We stuck out in our Brady Bunch sort of community. So what? It gave us spines.
    If we exist, others must exist as well.
    Maybe quit looking at your trad chapel if the pickings are slim to nonexistent. Suitable women aren’t going to magically appear. There may well be single women out there who would like to be average stay-at-home wives and mothers, but are in college and careers because they don’t see another choice.
    It costs nothing to look and ask someone on a dinner date or to a barbecue or activity. If nothing comes of it, oh well. But maybe in the process, you’ll meet someone else or just expand your social horizons.
    What pansy snowflake. You know your generation has a reputation just like Millenials. And many Boomers are like this. They are the generation with the highest net worth and spending power. I known Boomers who go on vacations and throw away money while their children suffer and live paycheck to paycheck. And I'm guessing you're the type who call young people lazy and don't work hard like the older generation bs. If claim to be an exception then why did you get offended and throw a fit? 

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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #156 on: July 25, 2025, 05:41:17 PM »
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  • 2 things, talking about paying for your own college isn't a brag as the cost was much cheaper back then.

    Inviting a female to a dinner date is simping I would never do as a first date. Why would I give a woman a free meal just to talk with her? You are not aware of modern dating dynamics. And a bbq? Having a man and woman alone together at your house....
    She sounds like a Boomer to me, typical Boomer thinking. I agree, you never do a dinner date as a first date. I don't even think there's anything wrong with splitting the bill in our modern society. Girls can use guys for free food and gifts, too many are gold diggers too.

    Offline jen51

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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #157 on: July 25, 2025, 06:12:31 PM »
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  • What’s wrong with dinner for a first date? Is it the fear of paying for her dinner if it doesn’t work out? Fear of being taken advantage of?


    What are the modern “dating” principles you are talking about? I thought we didn’t like modern.

    It’s been close to 12 years since I was in that stage of life and going out to dinner for food and conversation was perfectly acceptable (for someone my age at the time). The man happily paid for the meal and if it didn’t work out, no real loss. 

     We hope our daughters will find a spouse early on and leave our home straight to their husbands home or the convent, and we hope that their first stage of the courtship process will be spending time with our family, and she theirs, over dinner and games or something in the home.

    Many unmarried women are out from under their parents roof though, and dinner just seems like a good option. Maybe going out for coffee or tea would be better? It is less formal I suppose.  

    Religion clean and undefiled before God and the Father, is this: to visit the fatherless and widows in their tribulation: and to keep one's self unspotted from this world.
    ~James 1:27


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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #158 on: July 25, 2025, 06:56:53 PM »
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  • What’s wrong with dinner for a first date? Is it the fear of paying for her dinner if it doesn’t work out? Fear of being taken advantage of?


    What are the modern “dating” principles you are talking about? I thought we didn’t like modern.

    It’s been close to 12 years since I was in that stage of life and going out to dinner for food and conversation was perfectly acceptable (for someone my age at the time). The man happily paid for the meal and if it didn’t work out, no real loss.

     We hope our daughters will find a spouse early on and leave our home straight to their husbands home or the convent, and we hope that their first stage of the courtship process will be spending time with our family, and she theirs, over dinner and games or something in the home.

    Many unmarried women are out from under their parents roof though, and dinner just seems like a good option. Maybe going out for coffee or tea would be better? It is less formal I suppose. 
    It is a loss, a loss of time and money for the man. Also modern girls go on dinner dates for free meals with no intention of having a relationship with the man. Dinner dates are Boomer simping. If a girl is interested she won't care about dinner but will appreciate being with you.

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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #159 on: July 25, 2025, 06:57:53 PM »
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  • What’s wrong with dinner for a first date? Is it the fear of paying for her dinner if it doesn’t work out? Fear of being taken advantage of?


    What are the modern “dating” principles you are talking about? I thought we didn’t like modern.

    It’s been close to 12 years since I was in that stage of life and going out to dinner for food and conversation was perfectly acceptable (for someone my age at the time). The man happily paid for the meal and if it didn’t work out, no real loss.

     We hope our daughters will find a spouse early on and leave our home straight to their husbands home or the convent, and we hope that their first stage of the courtship process will be spending time with our family, and she theirs, over dinner and games or something in the home.

    Many unmarried women are out from under their parents roof though, and dinner just seems like a good option. Maybe going out for coffee or tea would be better? It is less formal I suppose. 
    Is McDonald’s ok as a first date if the man has to pay?

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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #160 on: July 25, 2025, 06:59:00 PM »
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  • It is a loss, a loss of time and money for the man. Also modern girls go on dinner dates for free meals with no intention of having a relationship with the man. Dinner dates are Boomer simping. If a girl is interested she won't care about dinner but will appreciate being with you.
    Also the more men they date the more comparisons are made. "Oh Paul Alan took me to Dorsia", it's ruins their expectations.


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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #161 on: July 25, 2025, 07:01:52 PM »
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  • Also the more men they date the more comparisons are made. "Oh Paul Alan took me to Dorsia", it's ruins their expectations.
    Did Paul show you his card? Did it have a watermark on it?

    Offline Seraphina

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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #162 on: July 25, 2025, 07:44:15 PM »
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  • :laugh1::laugh2: No wonder this (these) man (men) can’t find a wife! 

    Offline WorldsAway

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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #163 on: July 25, 2025, 08:17:59 PM »
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  • :laugh1::laugh2: No wonder this (these) man (men) can’t find a wife!
    Maybe they can't find a wife because these women are lost ;)
    John 15:19  If you had been of the world, the world would love its own: but because you are not of the world, but I have chosen you out of the world, therefore the world hateth you.

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    Re: Historical marriage age for men
    « Reply #164 on: July 25, 2025, 08:41:11 PM »
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  • It is a loss, a loss of time and money for the man. Also modern girls go on dinner dates for free meals with no intention of having a relationship with the man. Dinner dates are Boomer simping. If a girl is interested she won't care about dinner but will appreciate being with you.
    You take a woman out to dinner and if it's the same place another man took her you now have increased your problems. I agree with the trads who say no courtship unless you are ready for marriage within 1 year and a chaperone is required for dates. I don't think the maidens understand how disturbing/disgusting it is for a man to want to take lady out but she has already done those things with another man.